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UNaWilmington Hands ECU An 81-66 CAA Loss Bl *
Military Role In Drug War Said Limited Tribute Marks Challenger Anniversary
A8
AlOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, January 29,199
r-)(tCensus Figures Critical As City Nears 50,000 Mark
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
With Greenvilles population nearing the 50,000 mark, city officials are working hard in 1989 to ensure that the 1990 census is conducted as accurately as possible.
If the city records 50,000 residents in the upcoming census, that ac-com.plishment will likely translate into significant money from federal, state and private sources flowing into the city.
And, to ensure the community gets
every dollar its due, City Manager Greg Knowles said efforts are under way to make sure every resident will be counted by census representatives.
In an interview Friday in his City Hall office, Knowles estimated that the citys population, following several key annexations during the past year, is currently a little over 47,000.
When this city becomes 50,000, there are a number of significant things which happen immediately, Knowles said. First, the city becomes an entitlement city for Community Development Block
Grants instead of a city that has to compet with other communities.
In the past, the city has had to compete for grants for housing rehabilitation, renovation and a number of economic-development related monies.
Knowles said when the city reaches the 50,000 plateau, it automatically receives a guaranteed sum of money each year, in addition to the opportunity to compete for available dollars.
It will give the city a lot more flexibility in funding a lot of things, he said.
But Knowles said if the city doesnt make the 50.000 population level in the 1990 census, it will not be able to qualify for CDBG grants as an entitlement for another five and perhaps as many as 10 years.
This census really means a lot to the city, Knowles said.
Suppose you are living in a house that needs work and you want it fixed up. We would be more than happy to help you with a grant for CDBG funds ,
But if we have to go out and compete with somebody else for those funds, the chance of getting
the money is slim. Now if were an entitlement community, we can get that moneV a whole lot easier, he said
Knowles said he is concerned over the possibility that not all residents are accounted for in the upcoming census a situation known as undercounting.
"There has l)een a pattern of undercounting in the past, especially minorities and the poor. he said.
Knowles said to help prevent undercounting in the upcoming census, the city has already been in touch with census officials in an at
tempt to tine tune the irocedur.'ii aspects of the I'e*o i f'mif such as .how 'and wfii'n the} a'<- going *o cimni and what in.cas tti*' len^^us depart ment will US'
In addition ttie td> h.is plan^^ tii work clos< i> ..d!' Fivi'^ .tones, the Census Bureau olfienl who'-e tntr pose is to :l'^'l''t Griernitie and thi> region to a\'<'id iindeicounting City Planner .\nd\ Hairi'- --aid nt pa.st eeiMises, some bdu-eholds hav(' piirpo.sel> given la.i-e mtorm.a-tion tor lear that tedeni oenelits
l>VVi 11^.
Which Way Is Up?
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
James Braswell, 13, left, and his brother, Lindsey Braswell, 12, flipped over the springlike weather in the
Greenville area this weekend. Forecasts called for continued mild weather Sunday with highs in the 60s and light winds.
Teamsters Chiefs Snub Settlement
Offer; One Quits
By,John King
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Teamsters leaders Saturday rejected a government proposal to settle a Justice Department lawsuit alleging mob-sponsored corruption in the union and seeking to oust top officials, a union source said.
The decision came at a hastily arranged meeting in Washington called by Teamsters President William J. McCarthy, who on Friday summoned the unions 16 vice presidents here to discuss the settlement offer, said the source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
"We said no. \U icjcrh-d it, said the source, who declined to di.scuss the substance of the meeting
Thats right, d \\as njected, " said another particqia.nt in' the meeting, who agreed to coniirm the outcome of the meeting on tfie condi tionhenol be identitied.
The decision came hours after one Teamsters leader who reportedly would have been forced out under the settlement announced Ins resie ' nation.
It is with deep l egret that I leave this Inteimationa! Fnion tiiui especially its memliersinp.' PaT'ert
(.SeeTK\M^^^.B^ \.
110 Drug Smugglers Said Hanged In Iran
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alaskan Deep Freeze Stalls Delivery
Of Food, Fuel; 86 Below Zero Posted
NICOSIA, Cyprus Iran hanged seven more drug smugglers m an anfi narcotics crackdown, bringing to at least 110 the total numfn'r oi drug related executions this month, the official Islamic Republic New^ \g( ncy reported Saturday.
Six more drug traffickers were to be hanged before daw n Sunda\ umier a tough new narcotics law that went into effect Jan. 21. the news ;gcnc\ quoted the daily newspaper Ettelaat as saying.
The seven hangings took place Friday and .Saturdj) in Tor-bat-E-Heydariyeh in northeastern Khorasan province near the ,\ighan border, said IRNA, monitored in Nicosia.
It said authorities seized 163 pounds of opium. B 8 pounds m lu rom along
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska Supplies
outlying Alaskan villages dwindl-Saturday when delivery trucks were idled by flat tires caused by a
brutal cold snap that prompted the governor to declare a state of emergency.
The low reading Saturday morning was 69 degrees below zero at Tanana. The weather service said it also received an unofficial reading of 86 degrees below zero at a lodge near McGrath. The record low for the date was 80 degrees below zero, set at Prospect Creek in 1971.
Overnight lows elsewhere included
minus 24 at Anchorage and minus 49 at Fairbanks. No serious injuries have been reported.
Gov. Steve Cowper issued a delcaration of emergency on Satur
day to help make state funds avail-)ie
About 2nd Charge
able for emergency services.
Delivery systems have been disrupted to rural villages statewide, causing shortages of essential items, Cowper said. Other villages were experiencing cold weather-related problems in the operation of water, sewer, power and heating systems, he said.
In Tanana, the driver of a truck that picks up groceries and mail at the airport was unable to make his
rounds. Pete Platten said the record cold flattened three of the trucks tires.
Theres no give to the tires at this temperature, Platten said. They get a flat spot from sitting and they pop the bead from around the rim or crack at the base of the valve stem when you go to drive.
The operator of a store at Tanana, alx)ut 150 miles west of Fairbanks,, iredicted supplies would last only a ew days longer.
Then well be running out of things bread, eggs and milk, Dale Erickson said. The store al-
(See COLD. A-2)
with weapons, ammunition and a pair of military fniKXulars.*'.!'*!; ihey ar rested the seven smugglers.
The agency said 69 other smugglers were arrested Frida> in the Khorasan .region after local law enforcement authorities cracked tour drug rings.
In those arrests, authorities seized about 132 pound.> of >pium, 22 pounds of hashish and 3 pounds of heroin as well as Soviet-made weaiions. gold and 11 vehicles, it said.
An estimated 1,500 people have been arrested since the crackdown on traffickers began in December. At least 110 have been hanged or shot In firing squads this month.
A new law mandating death for anyone found with small amounts of drugs was announced Dec. 5 by the 13-member Expediency touncii. a body with special powers set up by Khomeini to speed up legislation in Parliament
The law also provides for a minimum 20-year prison term for anyone coiv victed of causing drug addiction in another person. Those convicted of causing widespread addiction could also face the death penalty.
IRNA said that one million Iranians are believed involved in drug abuse It said prices of heroin have shot up since the start of the campaign and that pushers were asking addicts to use the drug in front of thepi to avoid l)cing picked up during Komiteh raids.
By Samuel Maull
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - A note sent out by the jury in the Joel Steinberg murder trial Saturday suggests they have acquitted him on a murder charge, the defendants lawyer said on the sixth day of deliberations.
The jury deliberated until 7 p.m. without announcing a verdict, and was to resume Sunday morning.
The jurys note asked state Supreme Court Justice Harold Rothwax to explain again the elements of first-degree manslaughter, the second most serious charge
(See JURY. A-2)
Over 350 Arrested In Abortion Protests
THE ASSdCIATED PRESSObituaries Local News State News
A2
A4
A8Editorials A16 Sports Bl Crossword CIOForecastlooking Ahead
Partly cloudy Sunday, high mid 60s. Cloudy Monday, 30 percent chance of rain. High near 60.
Fair Tuesdav, High 50s to low :1a
60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, highs mid 50s.
A police officer was arrested for joining an anti-abortion protest outside a clinic in Las Vegas Saturday and eight protesters in New Jersey chained themselves together inside a clinic as more than 350 people were arrested in five states.
Bristol, Tenn.; Columbia, S.C.; Cranston, R.I.; and St. Petersburg, Fla. also were sites of demonstrations by groups that have been protesting regularly since last summer outside abiortion clinics.
In Las Vegas, traffic officer Chet Gallagher was assigned to duty elsewhere but rode a police motorcycle to the protest site and joined the group following roll call, said police Lt. Steve Gammell.
One of the persons arrested was a Metro Police officer who was on duty at the time and in uniform, said Gammell. He chose to rain the protest and became one of the pro
testers in an unlawful assembly.
He refused to remove himself and he was arrested like everyone else, Gammell said. Police arrested a total of 91 people, he said.
Gallagher defended his action in a statement following his arrest, saying I have a sworn responsibility to protect human life.
Gallagher was placed on paid leave until an internal investigation determines whether disciplinary action should be taken.
The protest was staged by the Southern Nevada Operation Rescue, which is a chapter of the national anti-abortion group that has moved to cl(e down abortion clinics by blocking their entrances.
In Woodbridge. N.J., eight antiabortion protesters chained together by their necks and legs inside a womens clinic later were dragged out of the building by police who brought special equipment from Tiew Yc
At least 17 others sitting or lying without chains inside the Medical Care Center were arrested and were to be charged with defiant trespassing, said Woodbridge police Lt. John Demarest.
Many of the protesters were from Operation Rescues New Jersey-New York chapter. But none of the eight chained protesters was from group. The last two people removed from the center were chained together for 12 hours and were carried out at
about8:3ffp.m., police said.
Two of the eight were removed by
local officials earlier in the day. The remaining six had to be unchained by a special squad of New York City police who used an electric grinder, police said.
At Cranston, R.I., about 60 protesters blocked the doors of an abor
tion clinic, closing the facility for 2'
<ew York to break l^he shackles.
hours before police carried them away. An additional 150 demonstrators picketed on the side
walk in fronl of th'' onien'v^ cal Center Thirty > .w...,iistrat( I iistoi liiiii . were arresi trespassing charges outside a tion clinic, police said At the clinic in Woodbridj ministrator Ellen Samue business continued as usual the protest and all the palien appointments showed up am treated.
She said the protesters vio! civil order barring them fn property and that the center p to pursue the matter in court.
They always protest h( Saturdays and they march fully, and in the past thej respected the civil onder, she In Columbia, S.C., nearb people marched from the Un of South Carolina to the Stat on Saturday in a delayed prt
(See PROTEST;rS. A-3) *
___
City To Watch 1990 Census Closely As It Nears 50,000 Population
((ontimied from \-l)
might be taken away should the true number ol residents in the household be known.
Harris said one of Jones responsibilities will be to conduct an educational program to inform people that census mtormation will not be used to take anything away.
Its in everybodys best interest to tell the census people everything you can,Knowles said If you say to the census bureau that theres only one person living in your house when there is 10, then youve just short-cheated yourself because if we dont make 50,000, we cant help you.
It makes a difference directly in
Obituaries
lie am
P1.\E1.L.\S PARK, F\a. - Mrs. MargaiTt M. Beam, 09. died Monday in Pinellas Park.
A gr;i\eside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Homestead Memorial (iardens 'by the Rev. Alban Harmon,
She is survived by a brother, Rudi Hamhai Sr. ol Ayden. N.C.
A visitation will be held from 9 a m to noon Tuesday at Homestead Funeral Home. Greenville, N.C.
Chpssoii
jlETHFL -- Mr, Brantley C. ('l|e.sson, 76, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2:?0 p.m. Monday at Bethel Baptist (l)urch by the Revs. Kevin Morgan ai^ Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will boin the Bethel City Cemetery.
Mr. Chesson was a retired plant manager from the Bethel Manufacturing Co,
Surviving are his wife, Marie S. Chesson; one daughter, Mary C.
' Harris of Greenville; two sons, B. Douglas Chesson and Jerry S. Chesson, both of Durham; three sisters. Opal C. Sheila of Portsmouth. Va., Evelyn Simpson of Norfolk. Va.. and Lalla Gray of Robersonville. and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Horn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in' Bethel.
Dawson
STANTONSBURG Mr. Charles Albritton Dawson. 84, a retired fanner of Route 2. Stantonsburg, died Friday at his home.
His graveside service will be conducted Sunday at :f p.m. in the Dawson-Harper Cemetery on N.C. 58 in Greene County by the Rev. Jesse Stanton,
Surviving are his wife, Frances Loyelace Dawson; three daughters, Fiimces Sissie Allen of Troy. Sally Yhompson of fireenville and Nancy D. Bradley of Spring Hope; two brothers. Charles Edward Dawson and William Ear! Dawson, both of Stantonsburg; a sister. Nancy D. Edwards of Snow Hill, and 12 grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to Home Health and Hospice. P.O. 1025, Goldsboro. N.C., 27530 or to the Stan-tohsburg Rescue Squad. Stan- ' tuOsburg, N.C.. 27883.
Arrangements are being handled by Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill.
Ennis
BROOKLYN, N Y. - Ms. Doris Ennis died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home in Green-
vipc.N.C
McLoud
IlDoKERTON - Mrs. Myrtle Ruth McLoud. 63, of Fourth Street died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a ni .Monday at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home m Snow Hill by the Rev. Ray Broadwell, Burial will be inlheSnow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, William Raleigh. .McJ.oud; three daughters, Piienda Cruse and Trina McLoud. both ol Snow Hill, and ."^haron Ellis of Wilson; a son,' Gene .MtLoud ol Atlanta; five sisters, NOra .Mae Pridgen. Clara Pridgen aid Janie Ginn, all of Snow Hill, Eleanor Carraway of Ayden and Etlieleen Jones of Hookerton; three brothers. Tommy Beamon of LaGrange. Pete Beamon of Maury aid Donald. Beamon of Snow Hill, and five grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7pm to9 p.m. Sunday.
i Morris
JMr, John F. .Morris, 83. of 1405 c^re Point Road, Frnul. died Friday iiKlraven Regional Medical Center. * Ills funeral will be conducted at 2 pin, .Monday in the Wilkerson Fjjneral Chapel in Vanceboro, Bjuial wiH be m the Kno.x Family *'metcry.
Wr. Morris, a native of Beaufort COunI,, lived most of his adult life in
the Cayton community of Craven County. A retired logger, he was member of New Haven Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie Knox Morris; two sons, John C. Morris of Cayton and Perry K. Morris of El Paso, Texas; three daughters. Linda Morris Tascione of Jacksonville, Jackie Norris Graham of Cayton and Wanda Watts of New Bern; 20 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Oakley
Mr. Clarence B. Oakley, 81, of 204 S. Eastern St. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Dan Wilkers and Richard R. Gammon. Entombment will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park Mausoleum with Masonic rites.
Mr. Oakley, a native of Pitt County, was a retired salesman for Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Greenville Masonic Crown Point Lodge No. 78 AF&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Georgia Whitehurst Oakley; three brothers, Marvin Oakley and Albert D. Oakley, both of Tarboro. and Milton Oakley of Coinjock, and two sisters, Marie Bryant of Parmele and Doris Stalls of Hampton, Va.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Riggs
Mrs. Bettie M. Riggs, 67, died Saturday at her home. Route 3, Greenville.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. R.M. Stewart and Nathan F. Hanchey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Riggs, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Greenville area. She was employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 15 years prior to her retirement in 1983 as a supervisor in the dietary department. She was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, the Ladies Auxiliary and was a former Sunday school teacher. She was a member of the Withla Council No. 42 Degree ofPocahantas.
Surviving area her husband, Joe C. Riggs; two sons, Gerald Riggs of Greenville and Harold Riggs of Kinston; three daughters, Phyllis Williams, Joanne Miller and Shirley Smith, all of Greenville; a brother, Jack W. Baker of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Martha Shank of Norfolk, and six grandchildren.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Ladies Auxiliary, Route 3, Box 319A, Greenville, N.C., 27858.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home.
Tripp
Mrs. Allie L. Tripp, 91, died Saturday in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital.
A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Pamlico Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Jack I^assiter.
A Beaufort County native, she was a resident of Ramhorn Road in Pitt County for many years and had been a resident of Beaufort County for the
past 16 years.
Surviving are a son, Joe Samuel Tripp of Portsmouth, Va.; four daughters, Lucy Lilley of Washington, N.C., Mildred Dixon of Chesapeake, Va., Beasie Jones of Mount Olive and Alma Bowen of Florida; 15 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
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your pocketbook whether or not the census is accurate or not, Knowles said.
Remember, dozens of formulas use the census figures in distributing funds to the city. Even the state uses the federal census forms and numbers to send state-shared revenues to the city. If were not accurate, well not only lose federal aid but a lot of state money.
If the figures are wrong, we lose all the way down the line, Knowles said. Its more important for us to have an accurate census and not make 50,000 than it is for us to have over 50,000 people but not have an accurate census, he said.
What it all means is money in the
citys pocket, not out of the pockets of taxpayers in local taxes. Its a return of our tax dollars that we pay to the state and to the Feds.
We want our share back, he said. If we dont get a proper count, then we arent getting what is due us back. Literally what it means is some other city is taking our money and I sure dont want to see that, he said. >
In addition to federal funds, Knowles said reaching 50,000 residents initiates various state funding programs.
We would then become an Urban Transportation Area. The state will pay for an urban transportation
planner for the area. Not just for the city of Greenville, but for all the transportation planning in Pitt County, he said.
Becoming a city of 50,000 also means greater respect in the eyes of private sector companies, he said.
There are certain amenities that speople assume will appear in a city of *a certain size and some businesses will not locate to a city unless its 50,000, he said. Weve already had some contacts with some businesses and they said when the city hits 50,000, give usa call,
Red Lobster, the national seafood restaurant chain, is one such organization which has indicated its
refusal to establish a location in a city under 50,000 residents, Knowles said.
So does the city manager believe the city will make 50,000 by 1990?
"We think were real close, Knowles said.
Currently the city is planning annexations which could add another 600 people to the city.
Meanwhile, East Carolina University has had enrollment increases which could add up to another 1,000 to the total.
"A lot really depends on the citys normal growth pattern, Knowles said. "How much this city expands with births, deaths, people moving in, and people moving out.
Teamsters Leaders Turn Down Proposal
(Continued from .A-1)
Holmes, second vice president of the Teamsters, said in a statement released by his union office in Detroit.
It was not clear if all of the vice presidents attended the meeting.
Holmes, in his resignation statement, said he wanted to spend more time with his family.
He also referred to a rift in the union leadership that has existed since McCarthy edged out Teamsters Secretary-Treasurer Weldon Mathis last year in the race to succeed the late Jackie Presser as . president of the nations largest union.
The statement said the unwillingness of the unions governing board to effectuate the reforms proposed by Holmes, Mathis and others have made his participation on the general executive board a continuing source of frustration.
McCarthy, then head of the Teamsters in New England, defeated Mathis, Pressers hand-picked successor, in a 9-8 vote.
The unprecedented racketeering suit brought by the Justice Department maintains the 1.6 million member Teamsters unions leadership is rife, with mob-sponsored corruption.
The case is scheduled for trial Feb. 27, but U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, who is resigning, reportedly has proposed a settlement that calls for a number of internal union reforms and the resignations of several of the vice presidents. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, which in its Saturday editions first reported McCarthys calling the meeting, quoted a Teamsters source as saying Giuliani was hot to trot to settle the suit before leaving office.
Telephone calls to Teamsters headquarters in Washington on Saturday went unanswered.
Another source, speaking earlier
Saturday to The Associated Press, said, McCarthy called them together to talk it over, to see how they feel about settling. That source said he had no details of the proposed settlement and did not know whether all 16 vice presidents traveled to Washington for the meeting.
The Plain Dealer said the proposal calls for direct elections of top Teamsters officials, with an independent panel named to oversee the process. The officials now are elected at a convention of delegates, a process law enforcement officials allege has been influenced at times by organized crime leaders.
The Los Angeles Times reported last week that Giuliani, as part of a proposed settlement, was demanding the resignations of five of the 16 international vice presidents. The newspaf^r identified Holmes as one of the five and said the other four are Harold Friedman of Cleveland, Joseph Trerotola of New York,
Jury Asks For Information
(Continued from A-1)
Steinberg faces in the death of his illegally adopted 6-year-old daughter, Lisa.
Steinberg faced four charges: second-degree murder, first-degree manslaughter, second-degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide.
Rothwax has several times instructed the jurors, who began deliberating Monday, that they are not to consider lesser charges until they unanimously agree that Steinberg is innocent of second-degree murder.
I would say its an indication that they have acquitted him of second-degree murder, said Ira London, one of Steinbergs attorneys, after the judge re-read his instructions.
I cant say its a strong indication it does not mean theyve acquitted him of murder two, but its an indication, London said.
Steinberg was accused of fatally beating Lisa, whom he and his live-in companion, Hedda Nussbaum, had illegally obtained at birth.
The second-degree murder charge alleges that Steinberg showed depraved indifference to the fact his actions would cause a serious
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Sunday at2:30p.m.
risk of death to the victim.
Assistant District Attorney Peter Casolaro had told the jury in his summation that the prosecution did
Cold
(Continued from A-1)
ready was out of Blazo, a fuel for portable heaters, he said.
Because small planes cannot fly in extremely cold weather, many of Alaskas 200 villages have been without mail and food delivery for two weeks.
The Alaska National Guard stood by to provide food and fuel airlifts to villages needing them, Cowper said on Friday. Mail and food supplies are stacking up in hub airports such as those at Nome and Kotzebue, he said.
In Galena, in central Alaska, students stayed home Friday after the school was closed so workers could try to thaw a sewer line. Superintendent Harry Purdy said oil in fuel lines at the school was congealing. Watr and sewer lines at several municipal buildings in Galena froze.
In Anchorage, a municipal sewage plant operator said that during the last two weeks, calls had been coming in at the rate of 20 to 30 a night from residents with frozen sewer lines.
not contend that Steinberg intended to kill the child just that he showed depraved indifference to the risk of death.
For a first-degree manslaughter conviction, the jury must find that Steinberg intended to cause serious physical injury without intending to kill Lisa but that in the act of causing serious injury he caused her death.
The murder charge carries a maximum penalty of 25 years to life in prison. Other maximum penalties are: First-degree manslaughter, up to 15 years; second-degree manslaughter, up to 15 years; criminally negligent homicide, up to 4 years.
Joseph Morgan of Hallandale, Fla., and Ted R. Cozza of Pittsburgh.
Spokeswoman Deborah Corley said Giulianis office would neither confirm nor deny reports of a proposed settlement and had no further comment on the case.
In an interview published this month in the unions newsletter. The International Teamster, McCarthy predicted the union-would win the case.
"Every single member of the general executive board is committed to fighting the insulting accusations and personal attacks that have been leveled against us, McCarthy was quoted as saying. I know were going to win this because were right and right will triumph in the end.
The suit was filed seven months ago under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. It asks that the court oust the leadership of the nations largest union and place it under court trusteeship.
More than two dozen reputed organized crime figures were named as defendants in addition to the union, then-President Presser, 16 Teamsters vice presidents and a former vice president. Two of the vice presidents named in the suit have since resigned. McCarthy was third vice president when the suit was filed.
The suit contends that the alleged mob figures were aided and abetted by Teamsters officials, including McCarthy, in controlling activities of the union through racketeering. It lists convictions in Teamster-related crimes dating back more than 25 years to support the allegations.
Ten of the reputed Mafia leaders were dropped as defendants in October after signing agreements in which they promised to avoid future dealings with the Teamsters.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday, January 29.1989 A-3Plea In Drug-Related Death Draws 10-Year Term
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
'A Greenville man who police said shot and killed one of the citys top drug lords received a 10-year prison sentence Friday after pleading euil-ty to involuntary manslaughter.
Douglas Walters, 26, of Paris Avenue gunned down Ricky, L. Jackson of Greenville in an incident outside Baileys Convenient Mart on Watauga Avenue the night of April 25,1988, according to police. Walters had been charged with first-degree murder, and the sentence was part of a plea arrangement his attorneys reached with the state.
Greenville Police Detective T.V.
Woolard testified in Pitt County Superior Court on Friday that Jackson was one of Greenvilles most notorious drug dealers and often traveled with violent, teen-age gang members.
Intelligence information at the police department (showed) that Ricky Jackson was one of the major dealers of narcotics in the city of Greenville, Woolard said during questioning from Walters cocounsel, Hugh Cox of Greenville.
He had a reputation on the street as a rather ruthless dealer of narcotics, he said. He was known to travel with persons that were deemed his lieutenants. His discipline measures included having people beaten
Jackson had no visible means of employment, Woolard said, yet police were able to determine that he purchased several vehicles and listed them in the names of other people.
Searches of his Oakmont Square apartment did not uncover any cash derived from drug sales, Woolard said, but authorities may try to secure some property that is listed in Jacksons name and might have been acquired -with drug profits. .While the autopsy revealed Jackson died of shotgun wounds, it also indicated Jackson was a user of intravenous drugs, Woolard said.
Walters co-counsel, Robert White of Greenville, said the plea arrangement was a generous offer
from the state. But, he also said such violent crimes may become more common in the black neighborhoods of downtown Greenville, as decent citizens feel the necessity to take action against drug dealers.
You have decent people who live in these communities. You have people who go to work every day, like (Doug Walters, who worked at a local textile plant), White said. But, also in these communities, you have people riding around in brand new cars selling massive amounts of drugs.
These gangs are now entering into peoples houses, kicking in peoples doors. Its chaos .... I dont know what the law enforcement officers can do about it, he said.
Leader Of Tobacco Growers Panel Says Leaf Farmers Not Subsidized
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH The president of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, a national coalition of farmer organizations and related groups, says the federal tobacco program is the only agricultural commodity operation in the country which must operate at no cost to taxpayers.
Atlas Wooten said anti-smoking activists meeting in Houston this week have incorrectly claimed that tobacco farmers are subsidized.
Wooten, a tobacco grower from Pitt County, said the leaf commodity program limits tobacco production and offers loans to farmers.
But tobaccos opponents have sought to distort its cost and function, he said.
In fact it is the only agricultural commodity program in the United States which must operate at no cost to the taxpayers, Wooten said, adding that tobacco growers pay assessments to guarantee there will be no losses on loans made to producers.
Due to the programs success, the government will receive $569 million more in tobacco loan repayments in fiscal year 1989 than the federal Department of Agriculture spends for tobacco.
We could argue that tobacco growers are subsidizing other USDA commodity operations, he said.
Anti-tobacco proponents have called for the end of federal involvement in the program, which helps one the leading agricultural industries in the Carolinas.
Tobacco accounted for a $156 million cash crop and about 27,000 jobs in South Carolina in 1987, according to the latest figures available. North Carolina prodqces 66 percent of the total flue-cured crop, which was 497.4 million pounds in 1988 and is projected to be 596.9 million pounds in 1989.
Wooten noted anti-smoking activists often point to the apparent contradiction of the federal government supporting leaf growers while condemning the use of tobacco products.
As far as this programs relation to smoking and health, we do not believe such a connection exists, Wooten said.
Unless cigarette smoking is prohibited in this country - the apparent goal of the anti-tobacco crusaders - and even if we did not have a tobacco commodity program and further, if we did not grow any tobacco in the United States, consumers would continue to choose to smoke.
Risks concerning smoking would continue to be disseminated and individuals would be free to make this personal decision themselves, he said.
Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has said federal health authorities consider the program to be an agricultural and economic matter, not an issue concerning public health. Its hard to see how a subsidy by the government encourages young people to start smoking or keeps people who are smoking continuing.
"Dr. Koop gave the program the wrong name in calling it a subsidy, Wooten said, But he has an accurate assessment of its effects.
Opposition To Dean Nominee^emains
THE ASSOCIATED i>RESS
WAKE FOREST - Professors at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary say their first meeting with a conservative nominated as the schools next dean did not quiet their fears about his credentials or his politics.
I think there was a frank exchange of ideas, Donald E. Cook, a professor of New Testment and a member of the deans search committee, said after Fridays meeting. Im not certain anyone changed his or her minds.
Leaders of the student council, the seminary chapter of the Southern Baptist Alliance, and Conservative Evangelical Students, also met with L. Russ Bush, the nominee for dean.
James E. Baucom Jr., the president of the alliance, read a statement on behalf of his group asking Bush to withdraw his name from consideration.
According to Baucom, Bush responded that he would not withdraw his name from consideration. Bush is going to be a figurehead of the change to a fundamentalist cam pus, Baucom said.
Protests
(Continued from A-1)
the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, the .S. Supreme Okirt decision legalizing abortion.
The rally was held six days after the anniversary of the decision because several organizers had traveled to Washington a week ago to participate in a national march.
Police in St. Petersburg, Fla., arrested 150 abortion protesters charged with trespassing Saturday iqpming during a sit-in at an abortion clinic, said Tom Kovalcik, a police spokesman.
It means that every professor that comes here now will be a Southern Baptist-brand inerrantist, he said. I really fear this man for this campus. This imposed dean is of their ilk. He is an inappropriate candidate for this day and time of seminary life. ,
Bush, 44, is an associate professor of philosophy of religion at Southwestern and has been nominated by Drummond as the next dean of Southeastern. The trustees of Southeastern are expected to accept the nomination at a meeting in March. The faculty has unanimously rejected Bush as a candidate in the past.
The rejection came, in part, because the faculty believes reported faculty discussions at Southwestern to the conservative leadership of the Southern Baptist Convention.
A letter, written Dec. 6 by a Southeastern faculty committee to Lewis A. Drummond, the president of the seminary in Wake Forest, said that professors at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, were uncomfortable having open theological discussions in the presence of Bush, an inerrantist.
They are cautious because they believe him to report regularly on their views to the, present convention leadership, according to the letter, a copy of which was obtained by the Winston-Salem Journal.
Whether these suspicions are well-founded or not, their very presence makes his appointment here problematic, the letter said.
In the letter, the committee questioned Bushs academic and administrative competence. His' appointment would be divisive because of his alignment with the New Right theological and political agenda in the Southern Baptist Convention, the letter said.
His viewpoint and approach to the teaching enterprise would have a
chilling effect on academic freedom at Southeastern.
TTie committee said that nominating Bush would further alienate Drummond from the faculty, undermine the stability of the school, diminish student and faculty morale, and antagonize Southeastern alumni.
Southeastern is operated by the 14.7-million member Southern Baptist Convention.
Over the past year, the fight between moderates and conservatives within the convention has split the campus as conservatives gained a majority on the board of trustees.
In October 1987, W. Randall Lolley - who was then the seminarys president resigned along with a dean and six other administrators to protest efforts by the new trustees to ensure the teaching of biblical inerrancy at the seminary.
Drummond described Bush as an amiable fellow who is a conservative but is not part of a takeover movement. Drummond said he followed the agreed-upon procedure for selecting a dean.
President Russell H. Dilday of Southwestern said Bush is a popular professor among the students,
While we have persons that represent various spectrums, within the denomination Bush would be highly respected and a real part of the
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Cox described the situation as one where a small person strikes back against evil in the streets. Situations such as this occur sometimes because residents of the area do not feel calling law enforcement authorities would solve the problems they are battling.
Walters had been assaulted by members of Jacksons gang earlier on the day of the shooting, Cox said, and he took his fathers shotgun and hid it in an abandoned refrigerator outside Baileys because he feared another attack.
That night several members of Jacksons gang attacked a friend of Walters, Theodore Lenzy of 305 Line Ave., and Walters reached for the gun and shot Jackson, Woolard said.
Officers conducted close to^lOO interviews with possible witnesses, Chief Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock said, and about half of the people said Walters also had a handgun at the time he was shot. Woolard told Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville that he was
team. Wed hate very much to,lose
The Rev. Paige Patterson, the associate pastor of First Baptist Church in Dallas and an architect of the conservative takeover, is collaborating with Bush and four others on a commentary series for the denominations Sunday school board. ^
Patterson said that the professors at Southeastern are not reacting against Bush, but to a false perception that a takeover attempt is being mounted. There is no question about the fact that the object of everything weve done in the convention is an attempt to turn it to the conservative way, Patterson said.
Bush has not been a vocal and visible member of the conservative movement, he said.
"I dont think theres any purposeful intent on the part of the trustees to eventually make Bush president of Southeastern, Patterson said. Of course, it goes without saying in a case like this, that if Dr. Bush does a good job in the deanship when Drummond retires he would certainly be someone prominently mentioned.
"Its going to be very difficult to keep on despising him, Patterson said. He will stand up fine. It wont be long until many of those men will be his most earnest advocates.
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satisfied by his investigation that Jackson had some type of weapon.
Several people were arrested for assaulting Lenzy, Woolard said, but none were convicted because Lenzy refused to testify against them.
At a probable cause hearing for Walters in Pitt District Court last July, Woolard said Lenzy had told investigators that on the day of the shooting, Lenzy had been with another man who stole a paper bag containing about 20 vials of crack. The drugs belonged to a dealer who allegedly worked for Jackson, Woolard said, and were hidden in a nearby tree.
When Jackson arrived at Baileys . that night to get revenge on the thief, Lenzy reportedly told him that he had not taken the drugs, but Jackson ordered about a dozen teen-agers to beat Lenzy, Woolard said. The group attacked I^nzy with bottles and pipes, according to testimony at the probable cause hearing from Wiley Darden, Walters brother.
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Saturday Thefts
Greenville police said four thefts were reported in the area by late afternoon Saturday.
Officer J.K. McCarthy said various terns were taken from Sunbeam Bread at 1107 Myrtle Ave, in an incident reported at 4; 16 a.m.
Officer C.G. Alphin said the theft of two cab signs worth S5 each from vehicles at City Cab on Albemarle Ave. was reported at 7 a.m.
Officer P.E'. Cherry .said the theft of a radar detector worth $300, a stun gun worth $120 and two car mats worth $75 eachA'rom a car at 1405 E, Fifth St. was reported at 1; 10 p.m.
Officer J.L. Moody said the larceny of four hubcaps worth $144 from car at 124 Green Mill Run Apartments was reported at 12:32 p.m.
Two Cars Stolen
Greenville police said two car thefts were among the incidents reported in the area Friday.
Officer C.M. Credle said a 1986 model car valued at $23,000 was reported stolen from the parking lot at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 7:06 p.m., while a 1988 model vehicle' was reported stolen at 8:48 p.m.
Officer R.J. Brewington said the theft of six telephones, a black and white television and a microwave, with a total value of $1,365. from the office of Calvary Mobile Homes was reported at 8:27 a.m.
Brewington said a lawn mower reported stolen at 10:16 a.m. from 1088 Cheyenne Court was later recovered.
Officer J.G. Jenkins said the theft of two bicycles, valued at $200 and, $125, from the driveway of 1325 Sonata Drive was repor teda 19:06 a. m.
Officer J.W. Corbett said the theft of a $150 watch, a $175 medallion and chain, a $265 pair of glasses, two tie clips worth $.50, a 19:10 silver dollar worth $6 and two cassettes valued at $20 from 1406 Apartment .\, Hooker Road, was reported at 1 . :12 p.m.
Lt. C.B. Landreth said the theft of a bank card from a car at 803 E. FiftbSt. was reported at 2:45 p.m." while Officer P.E. Cherry said the larceny of a gas grill from 1600 Willow St., Apartment 3, was reported at 3:26 p.m.
Teacher Recognized
Karen Harris Williams of Kinston has received the Terry Sanford AVvard for Lenoir County for the 1988-89 year.
The award is given by the North Carolina Association of Educators annually in tribute to the former governors educational achievements,
Ms. Williams is a third-grade teacher at Contentnea Elementary School in Kinston.
Lunch Menus
Lunch menus in the Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:
Monday: Ham and cheese sandwich, buttered corn, garden peas and milk.
Tuesday: Chicken salad on lettuce, tomato slice, lima beans, peaches, crackers and milk.
Wednesday: Pig in a blanket with cheese strip, buttered corn, fruit cocktail and milk.
Thursday: Chicken rice soup, grilled cheese sandwich, mixed vegetables, cherry cobbler and milk.
Friday: Barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, french fries W'ith catups, peanut butter cake and milk.
Daffodil Days
The Dailv Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Joe Gaiitz, Katherine Lewis and Jim Woods, left to right, are co-chairmen of the Pitt County Daffodil Days Committee. During February, local American Cancer Society volunteers will solicit funds through the sale of daffodils to support cancer education and rese-arch. Bundies of daffodils will also be sold at Tbe Plaza Mall March 16-19.
"American History Month" in the city.
Carter urged "all residents to join with me in recognizing the importance of American History in our lives. The backbone of this great nation of America is its history, upon which all our accomplishments are based. American History must be preserved and remembered by all, young and old.
He said, "The importance of remembering American History should be stressed through such valuable community services as educational programs, essay contests and historic tours."
Homecoming Queen
Amanda Phelps was crowned as the 1989 homecoming queen at the Greenville Christian Academy during Spirit Week and homecoming activities at the school.
Miss Phelps, the daughter of James and Barbara Phelps of Greenville, succeeded Kim Faulkner as queen. Miss Faulkner presented her farewell address during
homecoming ceremonies in the Family Life Center on the schools campus. j,,.
A student of the academy since kindergarten, Miss Phelps plans to attend East Carolina University to pursue a degree in business ad-ministraion.
Joanie Cherry and Heather Gray were senior attendants on the homecoming court. Other attendants were Shelly Casey, freshman; Kim Gant, sophomore, and Angie Jones, junior.
Board Recognition
The board of directors of the Pitt County Family Violence Program will be honored with a board recognition night in the commissioners auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building on Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 6:30p.m.
The keynote speaker will be Robert A. Hassell, director of the North Carolina Division of Victim and Justice Services.
(SeeIN,A-5)
Michigan Graduate
Crystal Hearne Reinoso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hearne of Greenville, recently graduated with a doctor of musical arts degree from
the University of Michigan. She currently teaches students to play the clarinet and saxophone at Meredith College in Raleigh.
A graduate of Rose High School, Dr. Reinoso received a bachelors
degree at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and earned her masters degree at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. She has also taught at St. Marys College in Raleigh and Campbell University in Buies Creek.
2007 Committee
Approximately 100 people will leave Greenville on Monday to attend a planning conference to discuss the direction of Pitt County as it heads into the new century.
Members of the Year 2007 Committee will depart the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce facility by bus at 8:30 a.m. Monday for a three-day conference at the Trinity Center at Atlantic Beach.
Committee Chairman Jerry Powell said conference attendees consist of representatives from various walks of life in the county - politicians, business people. City Council members, and Pitt County commissioners.
Also included are representatives from East Carolina University and Greenville Utilities.
"Basically, what we are trying to do is to look ahead and forecasting where we want to be in the future and then to make plans to do the things necessary in order to get there, Powell said.
The Year 2007 Committee is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
The year 2007 represents the 100th anniversary of both ECU and the Chamber of Commerce.
Shoplifting Arrest
Greenville Police Officer J.L. Moody said Barbara Jean Hester, 33, of 905 Imperial St. was arrested Friday at 10:39 a.m. and charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of two outfits from Little By Little.
Month Proclaimed
Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed February as
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C _Sunday. January 29,1989 ^.5In The Area
(Continued from A-4)
Training Program
The Pitt County Family Violence Program is offering an advocate training program beginning Thursday for those interested in exploring volunteer or career opportunities in crisis counseling for a family violence shelter program. '
The course will be conducted by professionals in the fields of dornestic violence, law enforcement, social work, counseling, law and the judicial system.
All classes, except a courtroom session, will be held at the ECU Allied Health Building, Room 204. Sessions are scheduled for every Tuesday and Thursday in February except Feb. 28.
Reservations must be made by
Conference To Address Questions About AIDS
ECU NEWS BUREAU
A variety of questions related to AIDS will be tackled Friday during a special conference on the medical and legal aspects of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) at the Ramada Inn, Greenville Boulevard.
HIV is the virus responsible for AIDS, although a person testing positive for the virus may never actually develop the disease.
Offered by the East Carolina University School of Medicines office of continuing medical education, the conference was sparked by a survey of nearly 400 North Carolina physicians indicating a strong interest in further education on health and ethical issues posed by the virus. Registration has reached capacity for the daylong program, which begins at 8:30 a.m.
In addition to doctors discussions on who and when to test for HIV antibodies, a lawyer and public health officials will discuss legal issues related to patient confidentiality and, refusal of health care workers to treat HIV-infected patients.
The conference will include ethical viewpoints by a medical humanities scholar and counselors recommen-dations for emotional and psychological support services to HIV patients.
Most medical conferences across the state and nation have focused mainly on issues surrounding the AIDS patient, said Dr. Leo Waivers, ECU assistant professor of medicine and co-director for the conference. We thought it would be appropriate to address issues related to carriers of HIV who may never get AIDS.
According to North Carolina health statistics, there are currently more than 600 reported cases of AIDS in the state.
Though the number of AIDS cases is low in the state, physicians and public health officials are concerned about how to care for the estimated 15,000 to 20,000 North Carolinians infected with HIV who may or may not get AIDS, said Waivers.
Other critical issues to be discussed are the states policies on reporting HIV cases, doctors obligations to notify partners of HIV-infected patients, public education on the spread and transmission of HIV and procedures for reducing risks of exposure for health care workers.
Questions of legal obligations and ethical dilemmas will be dramatized through presentation of real and hypothetical cases. A panel representing the medical, legal and ethical aspects of specific issues will provide advice on handling the cases.
For additional information contact Mary Valand at 551-5200.
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Learning Enrichment
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a learning enrichment program for students in grades three through 12 at South Greenville Elementary School.
Alumni Gathering
The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mary Koonce, 106 Roanoke Place, Cambridge Subdivision.
Plans for the annual fellowship banquet will be discussed.
recommends a baseline mammogram for people between 35 and 39 years old, a mammograph every one or two years 1)etween 40 and 49 and an annual mammogram after age 50.
day at 7 p.m. at Parkers Barbeque Restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville.
Bert Wright of Central Soya will speak on feeding hogs for lean gain. For more information call Phillip Rowan at 830-6361 for more details.
tural Extension Office in the Pitt County Office Building.
For further information call Sam Uzzell at 830-6374.
The program will be held on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon Feb. 4 through March 18. Students in graded three through eight will be tutored on the CAT exam and those in grades nine to 12 will be tutored for the SAT test.
Center Certified
Transportation is available for some areas. To register or for more information call 752-7501.
Commission To Meet
The Greenville Community Appearance Commission will hold its regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville public works facility, 1500 Beatty St.
The Eastern Radiologists Breast Imaging Center of Greenville has been informed of its certification by the American College of Radiology Marrtmography Accreditation Program.
The accreditation program was instituted by the American College of Radiology via an American Cancer Society Control grant to ensure that qualified personnel perform and interpret mammograms and that adequate mammographic equipment be used.
The American Cancer Society said there is no way to prevent breast disease and that mammography improves early detection. The ACS
Summer Program
A summer enrichment program for talented and gifted middle school students will be offered this summer at the University of South Carolina.
Students in grades five through eight are eligible and they must have an IQ of 120 or higher, achievement test scores at the 90 percentile or higher or have a high level of talent or ability as documented by their school.
Two sessions are offered June 11-24 and June 25 through July 8, There is a charge for the sessions. To apply or for more information, contact Don Stowe at 777-;i805.
Pesticide Course
A private applicator's pesticide course will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 201 of the Agricul-
Mended Hearts
The Mended Hearts Eastern Carolina Chapter 23 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Leslie-Gaskins Building.
(SeeIN.A-6)
Livestock Association
The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet Mon-
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switch to a higher rate, that new rate is also guaranteed for the full term. Even if interest rates fall, your rate cant go dow n.
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Quoted rjte based on deposits of 11(),0(N) to H9.9W Other rates available for other amounts Rate shown suhiett to ehangc 1500 minimum deposit 1250,000 maximum per depositor While there is no penalty for eonversions. thea* is a suhsuntial penalts ft>r earlv withdrawal Individuals only
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A*6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29, 1989Area Students Earn Academic Honors At ECU
Students earning academic honors at East Carolina.University during the fall represent 98 of the state's counties, 30 states, and the District of Columbia, and 12 foreign countries. ^
A total of 2,903 ECU students earned places on the university's official honors list for the semester.
Most elite of the honors is all A's. Those making the Deans List have earned a B plus'average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C.
Area honor students are listed.
Todd Ahrens, Kimberly Aichinger, Donna Akin. Frankie Albritton. John
Allan. I^rek Allen, Walker Allen, Deborah Atkinson, Monika Avery, Shanna Baker, Reginald Barrow, Susan Bass, Mitzi Benfield, Cheryl Bennett, Charles Black, Allison Blackman, Bruce Bland, Cindy Blizzard, Reynard Boyd, Scott Brick, Jenny Brinson, William Browning, Jody Buck, Karen Buck, Sherry Buck, Gwendolyn Buie, Lisa Bullard, Maurice Bunch, 'Carolyn Burney, Krista Burney, Sheila Byrd, Robin Caldwell, Cynthia Cannon, Anthony Gaputo, Patti Carr, Pamela Chamberlain. Charles Chambers, Casey Chapin. Casandra Chapman, David Chappell, Rebecca Chester, John Childers. Rachel Churchill,
Title Insurance
Kathryn Cilia, Steven Ciriano, Catherine Clark, Cynthia Clark, Phillip Clark, Deborah Coggins, Dwayne Coleman, Victor Cojlins, Janette Conrad-Hunt, Cindy Corey. Pamela Corey, Michelle Cornatzer, Lori Cortright, Drew Covert, Pamela Coyle, Michelle Crawford, Jacquelyn Cunningham, Hillary Daniel, Donyea Daniels, Angela Davenport, Betty Davis, Clifton Deanhardt, Jamie Debiase, Deanna Dennis,' Sue Devoe, Noah Dewitt, Erma Dillinder, Carlene Dilts, Elizabeth Dowell, Marsha Drake, Katherine Dunn. Julianne Eagle, Brian East, Johnnie Eastw'ood, Christine Elmore,, Julia Evans, Eric Faison, Jennifer Farmer, and
I'HK ,\S.SO(;iATED PRESS
ROCK HILL, S.C. - The dispute over some 225 square miles of land in the -Upstate claimed by the Catawba Indians has led national title insurance companies to lake a closer look when writing policies to covir new real estate transactions in York, Lancaster and Chester counties.
At least one company last week suspended sales of policies tor parcels in the Catawba claim area not already covered by one of the companys policies.
At this time we are not issuing any policy where there is not an ex-, isting policy, said real estate attorney Carroll Pitts, who is an agent for Lawyers Title Insurance in York County.
Pitts .said that in the case of prop-erty that already has title insurance.
they will issue a policy to a new owner.
Lawyers Title Insurance made its decision to temporarily stop the sale of new policies while company of-i ficials review Mondays decision by a federal appeals court in Richmond, Va. The court ruled that the Catawbas do have the right to sue to reclaim a portion of the tribes 144,000-acre ancestral reservation.
The Indians said the land was a grant from the British crown in 1763 and was sold to the state in 1840 without federal approval.
Pitts said Lawyers Title Insurance probably will have completed its ruling and made a new decision within a week orlO-days.
The appellate courts ruling also included a glimmer of hope for some landowners within the claim area, which has been under the cloud of the Catawbas lawsuit since 1980.
In The Area
(Continued from .\-5)
Financial Aid Workshop
The guidance department at Ayden-Grifton High School will host a financial aid workshop Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 103.
Karen Barbee, financial aid officer at East Carolina University, will conduct the workshop.
Committee Post
state Rep. Ed N. Warren of Greenville has been appointed to the House Finance Committee.
Warren will also serve on four other committees: Higher Education; Banks and Thrift Institutions; Utilities, and State and Local Revenues.
nominated. They will be honored at a luncheon at the Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club on the Duke University campus Saturday. Former Olympic Gold Medalist and All-American swimmer Nancy Hogshead will be the featured speaker. Waltye Rasulala of WRAL-TV in Raleigh will be the mistress of ceremonies.
Several are people are among the nominees, including: Stuart Briley, Jemma Holley and Michelle McIntosh, all of Greenville; Cathy McCarter and Tiffany Thurman, of La Grange; Lynn Rogerson, Bethel; Keisha Pilgreen, Pactolus, and Donna Legget, Stokes. "
Taft Appointment
state Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville has been appointed by the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Commission to serve on the Regional Screening Committee for Region No. 1.
Under the program, high school seniors are awarded scholarships or loans if they agree to enter the teaching profession and work in the states public schools.
Over 600 applicants have been selected as regional semi-finalists. The total number in each region varies according to the size of the applicant pool. The screening committee will screen applicants for Region No. 1 on Feb. 25 on the campus of East Carolina University.
IRS Meeting Set
The North Carolina district office of the Internal Revenue Service will hold a meeting for the public to give suggestions on how to improve its tax forms lor to express any concerns. -f/
The two-hour session will be held Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. at the North Raleigh Hilton Convention Center on the Old Wake Forest Road in Raleigh. District Director John Burke will host the meeting and officials from the IRS national office in Washington D.C. will attend.
Those who want to make comments at the meeting should write the Public Affairs Office, Internal Revenue Service, 320 Federal Place, Room 214-D, Greensboro, N.C., 27401, or call Barbara Albright at 333-5266.
teachers in grades four through nine were eligible for the awards.
The ECU Science an d Mathematics Education Center is one of 10 centers in the state which comprise the Mathematics and Science Education Network. The purpose of the network is to improve science and math teaching in North Carolina.
The names, hometowns and schools of the local fellowship recipients follow. Beaufort County: Belhaven Elian Smithwick, Pantego Junior High; Washington Audrey Williams, John Small School; PittGounty: Greenville Carlton Floyd, Agnes-Fullilove School; William Sanderson, and Karen Worthington, G.R. Whitfield School; Winterville - Brenda Dail, East Greene (County) Elementary School,' and Bonita Spain, Belvoir Elementary School.
Annual Banquet
The History of Medicine Club at the East Carolina University School of Medicine will hold its annual banquet Thursday at the Ramada Inn.
Dr. Jeremy Swan, cardiologist and developer of a catheter used in hospital intensive care settings, will be the guest speaker for the banquet at 7 p.m. Prior to his speech that day, he will present grand rounds in the department of medicine at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sports Day
Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina will sponsor the 1989 North Carolina National Girls and Women in Sports Day on Saturday. The event is hosted by North Carolina Amateur Sports.
The day is a national celebration designed to honor participation in athletics. ^
About 250 girls and women from across the state have been
Fellowships Awarded
Twenty-one area middle grades teachers have been awarded $500 professional development fellowships for taking science and math courses this spring" at East Carolina University.
Swan, the author of more than 300 books and journal articles, is also host for Cardiology Update, a cable TV health program.
For more information call 551-2533.
Gospel Program
The fellowships were given by the ECU Science and Mathematics Education Center in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and the UNC Mathematics and Science Education Network. Science and mathematics
A gospel program will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Deliverance Mission Outreach located on Main Street in Farmville.
Groups performing will be Mingo Davis and the Souls of Joy, The Souls of Truth, and the N.C. Faithfulletts.
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Davis Remarks Draw Reactions From Activists
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH New state Democratic Party chairman Lawrence Davis could have a mutiny on his hands if he tries to implement his personal stands on abortion and second primaries as party positions, some Democratic activists say. ,
Davis, in an interview published by the News and Observer of Raleigh, said he personally, opuses abortion and that the state party platforms espousal of a pro-choice stand needs to be reexamined.
There has been reaction to his comments, Margaret Lawton, the partys press secretary said. People are concerned about his personal stands on some of the issues, particularly a number of women who have called in about his position on abortion.
Davis, a Raleigh lawyer and legislative lobbyist, said he favored a formula for elections that would allow candidates that get 40 percent of the vote to avoid a runoff. But the party has backed elimination of second primaries entirely, with the top
vote-getter winning the primary, no matter what the percentage of votes he gets.
Cathy Chapman of Charlotte, a black member of the partys state executive committee, predicted Friday that Davis would have a mutiny on his hands if he tries to reconsider ending second primaries, which many blacks say are discrimi natory.
And Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, described as very unfortunate Daviss comment that the likely choice of Ron Brown a black man and former aide to Jesse Jackson
as national party chairman was not helpful in trying to lure moderate voters back to the Democratic banner.
Davis said Friday he was responding to specific questions about his personal opinions, not stating what he thought should necessarily be the views of the party.
I dont think its up to the party chairman to decide the partys positions,. he told The Charlotte Observer. Its up to the partys elected officials.
Davis tal^ over at a sensitive
Millionaire Noah Robinson Convicted Of F elony; Mistrial On Murder Counts
time in the state partys history. For the first time this century, theres no clear titular head. Democrats failed to recapture the governors office in November and, for the first time since 1896, lost the lieutenant governors office.
Though reaction to Daviss comments was largely negative, a few Democrats said they thought Davis was trying to send the right overall signal to Democrats.
I would not have said a few of the things he said or I would have said them differently, but the general theme of positioning the party in the center was on target, said Rep Martin Lancaster, D-N.C.
State Rep. Beverly Perdue. D-Craven,agreed.
Theres a whole group of Democrats in the state like me and evi- dently like Mr, Davis who feel the
Democratic Party is out of step with the people of North Carolina." she said.
Still, even some of the members of the party search committee that nominated the 51-year-old Davis said they were surprised at his comments,
When youre a chairman of a big organization, you should voice the opinion of the party and its platform, not your own. said Louise McColl. chairwoman of the .New Hanover-Democratic Party.
Former Charlotte Mayor Harv'ey Gantt, who chaired the committee, said Davis did tell the panel his views on abortion. But he also felt that was not going to be a major issue, Gantt said, So Im a little surprised that he would express that immediately in an interview the press,
with
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
pro
face
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Chicago millionaire Noah Robinson was sentenced to the maximum 10 years in prison Saturday after being found guilty of a felony in connection with the attempted murder of a woman who witnessed a slaying.
Robinson, half-brother of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and a Greenville native, was charged with murder and conspiracy in the death of Leroy Hambone Barber. State Circuit Judge James Moore declared a mistrial on those counts when the jury failed to reach a verdict.
The jury convicted Robinson of accessory after the fact of assault and battery with intent to kill in connection with the attempted murder of Janice Denise Rosemond..
Robinson, 45, was accused of hiring someone to kill Ms Rosemond. who witnessed the 1986 murder of Barber. Ms. Rosemond survived a stabbing attack.
As Robinson was led away, in handcuffs to the Greenville County Detention ^Center, he gave a thumbs-up sign to about 60 courtroom spectators, including friends and family,
Moore declared a mistrial for the four other charges murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the Barber slaying and criminal conspiracy and accessory before the fact of assault and battery with intent to kill in connection with the Rosemond attack.
Solicitor Joe Watson, the secutor, said Robinson will another trial on those charges.
During sentencing proceedings, Robinson said, Ive said all along Im innocent of the charges but Im prepared to take the punishment the court will mete on me.
He told the judge, Im innocent of this charge as anyone in this courtroom and I put myself at your mercy.
Robinson was accused of hiring members of the El Rukn gang of Chicago to cojjie to Greenville to kill Barber, a former employee and childhood friend.
Defense attorneys said they would appeal the conviction for felony aher the fact and an appeal bond of $100,000 was set. Moore also reinstated bond of $1 million on the other charges.
Defense attorney Robert Simone said he was really upset about the sentence but said there was logic behind that verdict.
A former employee of Robinsons, Freddie Sweeney, testified that Robinson offered him $5,000 to kill Ms. Rosemond because she reportedly testified about Barbers murder before a grand jury in Chicago.
Watson placed into evidence copies of money orders allegedly wired from Robinson to Sweeney after Sweeney attacked Ms. Rosemond on Dec. 4,1987.
I think the jury probably inferred that Robinson knew about the
attack on Ms, Rosemond, Simone said. But they did not reach a conclusion that he was involved before or during the incident, he said.
Before beginning deliberations Saturday, the jury asked the judge what would happen if they reached a verdict on only some of the charges. Moore told the jurors a mistrial would be called only on those indictments they couldnt decide.
The jury spent 16 hours deliberating over three days. The trialbegan Jan. 16.
Shortly before returning the verdict. the jury asked for a rereading of testimony by a former El Rukn member charged in Barbers slaying.
Eugene Hunters testimony detailed the murder plans. Hunter also testified about conversations the gang had regarding the manner in which the murder was carried out.
Earlier, Simone asked that one of the jurors be removed because Watson had coached the womans children on a swim team. Moore denied the request.
During the trial Watson traced the history of the El Rukn gang and its ties to Robinson. Q
Witnesses testified that Robinson was a close friend of Jeff Fort, the leader of the gang, who is serving time in a Texas prison on drug charges. Witnesses also testified that Robinson wielded a significant amount of power in the organization.
Watson told the jury of Robinsons stormy relationship with Barber,
with whom Robinson had physically fought and whom Robinson believed broke into buildings he owned in Chicago.
Simone said Robinson was a victim of a misguided investigation. The attorney argued that prosecutors had made deals with known criminals, who in testifying to save their own skin had implicated an innocent man.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - Teachers in Mecklenburg County are organizing a protest of Gov. Jim Martins proposed salary freeze, prompting concern from school officials about widespread teacher absences on Feb. 14.
More than 600 teachers, assistants and other school employees plan to descend on Raleigh on 'Valentines Day to lobby legislators for raises. Teachers have been widely critical of Martins recommendation to freeze salaries until April 1990.
Charlotte-Meeklenburg schools Supt. Peter Relic, while saying he supported teachers sentiments, said that system officials would deny widespread requests for personal leave if necessary to keep schools functioning smoothly.
He said he hoped schools would send only two or three representatives each to Raleigh.
Our primary responsibility as teachers and administrators is to operate schools and teach school, Relic said. We are going to teach school on Feb. 14. We expect our teachers to meet their contractual obligations.
All N.C. teachers earn two personal leave days each year. They must give principals a minimum of five days notice.
As a symbol of the protest, dozens of Charlotte-Meeklenburg teachers joined the Green Wave Friday,
wearing green arm bands, ribbons and paper buttons in class. The green symbolizes money.
Charlotte-Meeklenburg Association of Educators President Vilma Leake said she hoped all teachers who want to go to Raleigh can attend.
Teachers have a right to a personal leave day and its up to them to decide how to use it, said Ms. Leake, who said more than 600 teachers and others plan to go.
Some schools reported dozens of leave requests.
At Independence High, 49 of more than 100 teachers had requested leave by Friday. At Albemarle Road Elementary, 22 of 30 teachers and 17 of 30 teachers assistants had submitted the written requests.
All of them taking the same day thats the part that hurts, said Albemarle Road assistant principal Nancy Wilson. But its also the part that makes them effective.
Teachers dont have to specify reasons for personal leave requests. Pay for substitute teachers, who make $35 to $52 per day, is deducted from their pay. Charlotte-Mecklen-burg principals decide whether to grant the requests.
Relic and top school ad
ministrators will meet Monday to decide what to do.
Wake County teachers are scheduled to lobby legislators Feb. 13.
Teachers described growing unity behind efforts to win pay raises. But they shunned talk of strikes or sick-ins, saying they intend their efforts to be positive.
Teachers have received across-the-board raises for seven of the past nine years. But salary steps on the pay schedule have b^n frozen since 1982. Last year, teachers got a 4.5 percent across-the-board raise.
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The Associated Press
Somethings Bugging Him
Billy Ray Martin of Anderson, S.C., knew that when he had to replace the fuel pump on his car, that would lead him to repairing ^the fuel line as well. Whatever he replaced, he enjoyed it during warmej; temperatures Saturday, giving him a good reason to be outdoors.
IN THE STATE
Hospital Negligent
GRAHAM (AP) A jury has found Alamance County Hospital negligent in the 1984 death of a woman who suffered a heart attack at her home hours after she went to the emergency room complaining of chest pains and was released with out seeing a doctor.
The jury awarded the family $18,000. They had sought $750,000.
John Currin, executive vice president of Alamance Health Services, the non-profit firm that owns Burlingtons two hospitals, said that hospital officials have not decided whether to appeal.
He said, however, the verdict w'ill prompt a staff review of emergency treatment.
The jury award was on behalf of Dorothy Mae Jones. 63. of northwestern Alamance, who was released from the hospitals emergency ^ room without seeing a doctor Oct. 29,1984.
Hospital policy called for a doctor
* to see all emergency room patients ; before they left the hospital.
Jones, who came to the hospital ; suffering chest pain, died ^ few hours later after suffering a heart attack at home.
Search Continues
UWHARRIE NATIONAL FOREST, N.C. (AP) Man-tracking teams and bloodhounds Saturday continued their search along ravines and creeks in the hunt for an elderly Randolph County, man who disappeared Wednesday.
George Ulysses Lassiter, 79, vanished after he visited a sawmill about two miles from his house. Searchers think he is still in the densely wooded forest near his home, where he was born and raised, about 12 miles southwest of Asheboro.
Beyond that, theyre not sure.
Were hard-pressed at this point to know whether were dealing with a lost person or a missing person, said Don Heard, a planner with the N.C. Division of Emergency Management. Heard, former fire marshal for Randolph County, said he is helping in the search as a vol-
unteer.
Unemployment Figures
RALEIGH (AP) - Only four counties in North Carolina had unemployment rates over 10 percent in December, with 81 counties below 5 percent, state Employment Security Commission figures show.
The ESC considers a 5 percent unemployment rate as near full-employment.
Orange County had the lowest jobless rate in the state at 1.8 per-
Military Officials Say Their Units Play Limited Roles In Drug War
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAYETTEVILLE - North Carolinas military is solidifying and increasing its role in the war against drugs in the state and abroad, but military officials say there is a limit to how much they can do.
Lt. Gen. Carl W. Stiner, commanding general of Fort Bragg and 18th Airborne Corps, said his corps has a permanent commitment to provide helicopter transportation and
other support for law-enforcement officials in the Caribbean.
Weve got six Black Hawks in the Bahamas, and they're doing a great job, Stiner said. In addition to being a deterrent, theyre helping to come up with some pretty significant seizures.
The 18th Airborne Corps helicopters in the Bahamas belong to the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) at Fort Stewart, Ga.,
Measles Cases Still On The Rise In N.C.
cent, w'hile Graham was the highest at 17.5 percent.
Other counties with double-digit unemployment were Hyde with 10.6 percent, Swain with 13.1 percent, and Tyrrell with 12 percent.
In December 1987, 59 counties had jobless rates of 5 percent or less, and four counties were over 10 percent.
Trial Delayed
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. district judge has delayed the trial of former PTL leaders Jim Bakker and Richard Dortch from February until April in order to give defense lawyers more time to prepare their cases.
Bakker and Dortch were indicted Dec. 5, on charges of mail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud. They are accused of diverting more than $4 million in PTL money for their own benefit and conspiring to defraud followers to support lavish lifestyles.
Earlier this month. Bakker and Dortch pleaded innocent to all charges. Their lawyers on Wednesday asked Judge Robert Potter for the delay.
The attorney for David Taggart, Bakkers former personal aide, and James Taggart, PTLs former interior decorator, also filed a motion Friday asking that his clients trial be moved from Charlotte to Washington.
Washington lawyer Ben Cotten contends the Taggart brothers can't get a fair trial in the Carolinas because of adverse and sensational media coverage
The Taggart brothers are charged with income tax evasion and conspiracy to impede the IRS in tax collection. Their trial is scheduled for April.
D Gives Up Post
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Western Carolina Athletic Director Terry Wanless has resigned to pursue other interests at the school, the university announced Saturday.
Wanless, 41, came to Western Carolina in July 1986 from Towson State, where he had served in several positions since 1973, including assistant athletic director, interim athletic director and assistant football coach.
Western Carolina Chancellor Myron L. Coulter said Wanless will be named as special assistant to the chancellor.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Heaith officials at UNC-Wilmington have ordered mass immunizations after doctors confirmed a student there has red^ measles, a disease which has now' spread to 40 North Carolina counties.
They (students) ask, Is it going to hurt much'? said Beth Day, nursing supervisor for the New Hanover County Health Department. And the question they really ask a lot is, Can you drink"? Is there a waiting period before you can drink?"
I say. Yes. You have to wait until youre 21, she said, smiling. I dont know what they would say if I really told them they couldnt drink probably Well see you on Monday.
Officials expect to vaccinate about 3,500 students and 150 employees.
Twelve new suspected measles cases have been reported to the state Division of Health Services, bringing the statewide total to 185 suspected and 77 confirmed cases.
We dont see it letting up any. Wayne Raynor, assistant coordinator of the states immunization program, said. Were getting dozens of calls.
At East Carolina University Friday, 1.600 students on a list of 6.500 still needed vaccinations, said Kay Y. Van Nortwick. associate director of the ECU Student Health Center,
Ms. Van Nortwick said no new measles cases had been reported since Tuesday. The blood test for that case, she said, was inconclusive and must be repeated before it can be confirmed.
ECU professors have been told to send any unvaccinated student to the health center immediately after class, Ms. VanNortwick said. But university officials have yet to decide how to deal with students left on the list after Monday.
Weve got to regroup and see
what kind of numbers were working with, she said.
Vaccinations will continue through Sunday.
Health officials asked Grimsley High School students to report to the school Saturday to see if they need to be vaccinated for measles. Some students may have been exposed to the virus at a basketball game Tuesday night against South Stokes High School. They, in turn, could have exposed friends who didnt attend the game.
North Carolina prisons are taking action to prevent measles outbreaks at five facilities and are keeping an eye on the 85 others. State Correction Secretary Aaron J, Johnson said Friday.
At the Piedmont Correctional la-stitution, the Rowan Corrections Center and the Cabarrus Correctional Center, the Division of Prisons began administering immunization shots W'ednesday to staff and inmates who need them. There have been no reported cases of measles at the prisons, but many prison employees live in areas where the outbreaks have been most severe.
Inmates and staff at Mecklenburg Correctional Center also will be vaccinated because they have been exposed to an employee who has a suspected case of measles.
Visitation at these four prisons will be allowed only for people who are 32 years old or older or who have been immunized after their 15th month. Those 32 and Over are thought to have a natural immunity to the disease. The vaccination can be ineffective when administered to children younger than 15 months.
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and are not assigned to Fort Bragg, officials said.
But military officials say current law as well and their resources restrict them to the role of support units for law-enforcement agencies. And they say enforcement wont provide a final answer to the nations drug problem as long as current demand continues,
Theres a major problem with the Posse Commitatus Act which says you cannot use active-duty military in civil disturbance or law-enforcement activities until all appropriate law enforcement agencies have tried and failed, Stiner said.
And Stiner says unlimited use of his soldiers in drug efforts would seriously hamper their main pur
pose of being prepared for combat.
It would require a lot of retraining because then vou have to retrain infantrymen as police officers which is alien to what we train them for right now. Stiner said. We train them to fight and to shoot to kill to defend their country when theyre called upon to do so. This is a completely different orientation to that.
Drugs are a major problem, and they will continue to be so long as there is the kind of demand for drugs that there is and so long as theres the kind of money thats involved as there is, Stiner said.
N,C. National Guard officials say they expect up to $700,000 in federal funds this year for the drug war in the state.
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Tax Fairness Bills Good Bet For Political Maneuvering
By F. Alan Boyce
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Efforts to simplify North Carolinas income-tax laws and grant tax cuts to the poor appear to have strong support in the General Assembly this session - as long as backers keep things simpe.
Its the most major change we would have made in the income ,tax-law in 50 years, said Rep. .Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, one of a half-dozen sponsors of the tax-fairness legislation that emerged from two study commissions.
The bills have yet to be debated, but already there have been behind-
the-scenes personality clashes and suggestions that ego may get the upper hand on equality.
The bills from the Tax Fairness Study Commission and the Revenue Laws Study Commission differ on tax rates. One calls for a flat 6.6 percent tax on the amount a taxpayer declares on his federal tax form. The other would have a 5 percent rate for lower-income taxpayers and an 8 percent rate at the upper end.
Both call for eliminating people below the federal poverty line from the tax rolls. And both are intended to be revenue neutral neither bringing money to the state nor losing money.
With money scarce, Ms. Thompson and other sponsors are worried that some lawmakers would like to shift tax fairness from neutral into overdrive. '
I have already heard comments from some people that they might like to use this as a bill to raise revenues, which obviously would make the bill a whole lot harder to pass, Ms. Thompson said.
Another fear, particularly in the Senate, has been that House Speaker Joe Mavretic niight oppose the bill. Mavretic, who unseated four-term Speaker Liston Ramsey and installed his supporters in key committee chairs, voted against the idea in the Revenue Laws Study Commission.
Mavretic, who helped eliminate the property tax on household inventory and has proposed replacing all property taxes with sales and use taxes, said he will not concern himself even with those pet projects as speaker.
Im gonna let it roll, whatever way it comes out. he said of the tax-fairness bill. As for property tax repeal, Mavretic said, If somebody does it, theyre going to do it on their own and I will figure that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.
Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, who hammered away at-the issue last session in the Senate, said the upper chamber is ready for the idea: We explained it just bunches of
times so that the members of the Senate, particularly, became well aware of the general provisions of it, he said. I'm not starting-off with a new ballgame here. Im starting off with something that has very little opposition that I can tell out there.
Ms. Thompsoh said this campaign is better organized, particularly the issue of revenue neutrality. She said she hoped appeals to fairness and simplicity would overcome fears about raising taxes for the wealthy.
North Carolina has the second-highest tax in the country on those earning less than $10.000, behind Kentucky. she said.
A graph prepared by the Tax
Fairness Study Commission showed a steady increase in taxes levied against those making less than $fo,000, while the rich have paid approximately the same rate for years.
The bill, as currently drafted, would have little effect on middle-income taxpayers. Married people with two wage-earners and two dependents would have to make a combined $45,000 before seeing any increase. A family with one wage-earner would have to make $75,000 before losing money under the tax rewrite, while a single person making $40,000 would see his state tax increase about 10 percent over the current rate.SOFA SALE
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Astronauts Remembered With Silent Tribute
By Howard Benedict
TllE ASSOC 1.ATE I > PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space workers and tourists stood
silently Saturday for 73 seconds, the ed the anniversary with a rally out-
length of the fatal Challenger flight, side a Kennedy Space Center gate to
to remember the seven astronauts protest the launch of Defense
who died in the fiery shuttle explo- Department pavloads aboard space
Sion three years ago. shuttles.
Hundreds of peace activists mark- Tour buses stopped in their tracks.
The Associated Press
,\Ir. and Mrs. Bruce Jarvis have a sad look as they remember their son, Gregory, in Miami
Congress Faces Budget Woes In Dealing With Foreign Aid
B y Jim Drinkard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is poised to put President Bushs pledge of bipartisanship to the test as it tackles the years overarching foreign-policy dilemma: How to be a world power on a limited budget.
Along with an agenda that includes placing new curbs on chemical warfare, escalating the war on drugs around the world, and keeping an eye on hot spots from Central America to the Middle East and southern Africa, Congress may try to shoehorn growing U.S. financial obligations into a shrinking foreign aid bill.
That would be very dangerous, in my judgment," said Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "You obviously reduce the influence of the United States. There's a limit to the influence you can exert without money.
U.S. policy-makers have long found direct foreign aid among the best tools, for extending American influence abroad and encouraging behavior friendly to American interests.
"Persuasion is good, but there comes a point where you have to discuss programs," Fascell said in a recent interview. "We are at the very bottom limit. It affects posts abroad, morale, the way other nai tionslookatus."
On the other hand, foreign aid bills do not enjoy much popularity in Congress because voters generally are not keen on sending U.S. tax dollars to other countries.
Some of the money goes for eco
nomic development and humanitarian aid, some $5.2 billion in the current fiscal year. A larger amount, $7.7 billion is classified as "security assistance, and includes grants of weaponry.
But a severe financial squeeze is on the horizon. Bush and congressional leaders have promised an array of potentially expensive new-domestic programs, from fighting drugs to alleviating homelessness, at a time of severe budget constraints.
In the foreign aid area, an increase in the flow of refugees worldwide, new United Nations peacekeeping forces in southern African and Afghanistan and new commitments to countries like the Philippines where the United States maintains military bases will put other aid programs into the budget vise.
It is up to Fascells committee, its Senate counterpart and the House and Senate Appropriations committees to design programs and policies that will fit into the new down-sized budget, a process that is bound to be painful and strain bipartisanship.
One possible avenue is to emphasize punishments, rather than rewards, in seeking to influence other nations behavior. But there is broad disagreement on how well economic, diplomatic or trade sanctions work.
Fascell pointed out the drug problem as an example. Current U.S. law calls for the president to certify annually, and for Congress to accept, that countries on a State Department fist of drug-trafficking and producing points are "fully cooperating with anti-drug efforts.
Such certifications have been hot
ly debated in the past, and decertification action even if only threatened has damaged relations with friendly countries. While pursuing one goal, the drug war, objectives of economic and political stability are lost.
Among other problems likely to be high on Congress' foreign affairs agenda this year;
U.S.-Soviet relations. Lawmakers are of two minds; Some worry that Bush will move too slowly and forfeit opportunities for further arms control progress under the moderate leadership of Mikhail Gorbachev; others fear that Gorbachev is merely taking a breather before resuming expansionist policies and that he may be seeking to split the NATO alliance.
War powers. Congress and the White House will continue their long battle over who has the power to commit U.S. troops to world hot spots. I can almost guarantee you that unless we find an answer ... the hope and desire of both of us to have a bipartisan foreign policy is going to be impossible, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said at a recent confirmation hearing for Secretarv of State James A. Baker III.
Panama. It has been a year since ruler Manuel Antonio Noriega was indicted by a U.S. grand jury on drug charges, but sanctions have apparently not loosened his grip on the country. A 1991 deadline looms for U.S. approval of a native Panamanian commissioner for the canal, complicated by continued bad relations between the two countries.
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and engineers, technicians and support crews halted activity as flags at the Kennedy Space Center were lowered to half-staff at 11:38 a.m., the moment when Challenger lifted off on Jan. 28,1986.
"Its an appropriate w-ay to mark the occasion, leaving it to the individuals on how they want to remember it, said Forrest S. McCartney, the center director.
Only about 1.000 of the centers 17,000 employees were at work Saturday, but hundreds of tourists joined them in the tribute.
Meanwhile, a Challenger memorial was dedicated Saturday in downtown Miami.
"It wasnt until we lost Challenger that the American public realized that space travel is dangerous, said U.S. Rep: Bill Nelson, speaking at the Challenger Seven dedication at Bayfront Park. Nelson, a Florida Democrat, rode on a shuttle mission just two weeks before the Challenger disaster.
Sulfur Dioxide
Leak Forces Evacuations
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BONNERS FERRY, Idaho - A railroad tanker filled with sulfur dioxide leaked Saturday, spewing hazardous fumes with the stench of rotten eggs and] forcing evacuation of hundreds of people from the downtown area.
Authorities said the Union Pacific tanker car was on a siding near the Boundary County Fairgrounds,' adjacent to downtown, when it sprang a two- to three-inch hole shortly after6:30a.m.
An estimated 400 to 500 people, some elderly, were forced out of businesses and homes, and sheriff's officers maintained roadblocks to keep people out.
Among the evacuees was Boundary County Clerk Norma Estep, who said there was no panic and praised civil defense personnel who responded to the evacuation order.
"Our emergency crews did an excellent job," Mrs. Estep said. "Im really proud of them.
The tanker continued to leak Saturday afternoon, but Robert Heffner of the state Communications and Poison Control Center in Boise said it had been moved about five miles south of town and a nearby farm house was evacuated as a precaution.
It was pretty thick this morning, but its a lot clearer now, Jeannie Alonzo, a sheriffs dispatcher, said late Saturday morning. It just hurt to breath it.
At least seven people were treated for minor eye irritation and respiratory problems at Boundary County Community Hospital, then released, a nursing supervisor said. One person with a history of respiratory ailments was admitted for observation.
Another person who was downtown at the time of the leak later died of a heart attack at the hospital, but officials were uncertain if the death was related to the leak.
Downtown residents were taken to the local high school and to a Methodist church at the south end of town on a hill, sheriffs spokeswoman Jane Kirby said. All the evacuees later were moved to the church in the town of about 2,000 in the Idaho Panhandle, 26 miles south of the Canadian border.
The rupture apparently resulted from a structural failure caused by corrosion, said Scott Lund, a compliance supervisor for the state Division of Environmental Qualitys Hazardous Materials Bureau.
The 105-foot white sculpture, shaped like a twisting girder, was designed by the late artist Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi, who died in December.
On Friday, space workers at the cape paused briefly to honor the Challenger crew a day before the anniversary. McCartney said in a televised message: "We wont forget the sacrifice made by these seven fallen heroes. We promised them we'd push on in the years to come, to fly the space shuttle again. ... We're fulfilling that promise,"
The peace activist demonstration was organized by the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice. Among those participating was former Apollo astronaut Ed Mitchell, who walked on the moon in 1971.
"Its basically a message of all the reasons why we shouldn't be putting weapons in space," Mitchell said Friday.
A group of men wearing Ku Klux Klan robes stood by to protest what
the demonstrators were advocating.
Killed in the Challenger tragedy were Dick Scobee, Michael Smith, Judy Resnik, Ellison Onizuka. Ron*r McNair, Greg Jarvis and schooh/. teacher Christa McAuliffe.
McNairs brother, Eric McNair of.:; Atlanta, said at a ceremony in near.i by Cocoa Beach Saturday and it is,, important to remember thd, Challenger explosion so we will not forget what happened, lessening the" chances of it happening again. n The accident was blamed on a,.' faulty booster rocket joint thah; allowed flame to escape and touctej off the shuttles externa fuel tank, n The three remaining shuttles weje^ grounded for 32 months while, modifications were made. Discovery made the first post-Challenger flight last September and was followed by Atlantis in December. \
Discovery is being readied for^ another flight in late February, ah' though engine turbopump problems could delav that mission. S
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 29, 1989 \Bush Sails Through Easy First Week On Job
By Terence Hunt
THE ASSOCIATED FRESS
WASHINGTON - GeoTge Bush was a dynamo of action, getting to work early, staying late and saying there were no surprises to wipe the smile off his face. On the other hand, hedidnt have to make any tough decisions in his first week as president. '
No one is naive enough to assume that what we think has been a good two days will define the 1,458 days between now and inauguration, 1993, but it is, I hope, the kind of quality that could be expected, White House chief of staff John Sununu said Saturday in an early assess-
It was a brisk first-week pace.
Bush delighted congressional leaders of both parties with a meeting that sparked talk of a honeymoon.
He called dozens of foreign leaders.
He scheduled trips over the next month to Canada, Japan, China and South Korea.
He stressed ethics in government.
He met with the press three times.
He went jogging and turned up at the Washington Cathedral, the State Department and Constitution Hall.
While' refusing to draw a comparison with the detached, hands-off style of Ronald Reagan, a White House official said one of the most interesting aspects of the first weekAtwater Letter
Haps Pay Raise hacked By Bush
By Larry Hargasak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
-
WASHINGTON A Republican fund-raising letter signed by party d^irman Lee Atwater criticizes a 50 percent congressional pay raise endorsed by former President Reagan and President Bush, but a ^keswoman says it was all a mistake.
,:Atwater is not opposed to the pay raise, according to Republican Na-t^nal Committee spokeswoman Leslie Goodman, who blamed the mistake (mRepublican National Committee staffers.
*2She said Atwater had ordered changes in the letter, including deletion of die two paragraphs of pay raise criticism, but staff members failed to follow tjlfg directions.
f^e five-page letter was mailed to prospective contributors, and found its My into the hands of the Democratic leaders.
The letter, which appeals for donations and attacks Democratic liberals, Vfent out' before President Bush endorsed the raise last Friday, calling it Overdue. But it apparently was written after former President Reagan fermally proposed the large raise in the budget he submitted to Congress.
It also was mailed before the House Republican leadership began npgotiatons with House Democratic leaders last week to allow the raise to l^ome law Feb. 8 without a vote in return for a pacHage of severe restrictions on outside income, including a ban on speaking fees.
I The letter tells prospective contributors: Theres also a move afoot to let congressmen enjoy yet another whopping pay raise. In this kind of at-iposphere, how can President Bush hope to keep your taxes low, cut the budget deficit and keep prosperity growing across the land?
Ms. Goodman said the letter was written while Atwater was still heading the Bush transition team and had not yet been formally inaugurated as RNC chairman.
0 She said it was prepared by Republican Party staffers under former RNC Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. adding; It was a staff error. It was one of those things that slipped. Atwaters new staff requested changes be made before the final version was made out. This particular one was not.
The White House press office had no comment and referred a reporter to the Republican National Committee.
; Rank-and-file lawmakers would have their salaries raised from $89,500 to ^35,000 unless both houses of Congress vote to reject the increase. Federal judges and top executive branch political appointees also would receive 50 percent raises.
! At a news conference on Friday, Bush said: A raise is overdue. Theres ito. question about that. The reform of the honoraria payments for these sjj^ches, I think is very, very good. ^
3fteagans recommendation to Congress endorsed the proposal of a {#sidential commission. Lawmakers, especially Democrats, were surprised that Reagan did not reduce the amount, as he could have done under the Igw.
^ouse Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, reportedly has been upset that he 1& taken the brunt of public outrage against the size of the raise, even after thB two Republican presidents endorsed it and the House GOP leadership b5*an negotiating with Democrats on the financial reforms.
3wright spokesman Mark Johnson said a high ranking member of the HSbse Democratic leadership, whom he would not name, complained to \ihite House Chief of Staff John Sununu about the letter.
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was that Bush demonstrated a curiosity about what was happening.
Hes poked his head into several staff people to ask what theyre doing, to see how projects are coming, said the official, who asked not to be identified by name. Most of the people on the staff, by the end of the week, had received a note of one kind or another from him that either told of a phone call he had made on a subject of their interest or asked about a project in their area or somehow identified he was involved in a project they were working on
Up before dawn, the new president was in the Oval Office around 7:15 a.m. each day and stayed until after 6 p.m. most nights.
Its been a good, easy week, Bush said Friday at a relaxed, fast-moving news conference. And I expect it will change dramatically in the days ahead.
Suffering from a cold that left him hoarse. Bush said, If it werent for the cold smile and enjoy it while you can bt cause I can already sense, you know, looking forward to a little more little more confrontation out there.
The news conference provided a sharp contrast between the styles of Bush and Reagan. For his infrequent meetings with reporters, Reagan studied briefing pa^rs and sample questions for days and then held at east two dress rehearsals with his staff. Sometimes Bush was among those in the audience to critique the answers.
At the actual news conferences, Reagan often seemed ill at ease and
the sessions often turned out to have little news value.
Bush, a veterans of more than two decades of government service and a specialist on foreign policy matters, did not need much preparation for his news conference, aides said. He was given a list of some of the questions that had come up in the daily briefings of press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, but there were no practice sessions.
Standing in the press room. Bush seemed confident and in high spirits, calling on many reporters by name and interrupting the news conference at one point to turn the table on reporters and grill them about the practice of asking follow-up questions.
There were early tastes of trouble with a new controversy over the abortion views of Dr. Louis Sullivan, his nominee for secretary of health and human services, and an uproar over a Treasury Department proposal to rescue the savings and loan industry by charging a depositor fee.
Bush brushed aside the flaps as little ripples on the surface of an otherwise calm pond.
The ripples are likely to get biggf soon.
By Feb. 9, the date of his address before a joint session of Congress, 'Bush has to decide who wins and who loses in the battle for federal funds, as he divides up a shrinking budget pie and struggles to cut the deficit.
Privately, White House officials are passing the word that there wont be enough money for Bush to keep air his campaign promises for education and other programs for his "kinder and gentler nation.
Look, I dont expect its going to be all sweetness and harmony and light, Bush said. "The minute we
get those proposals up there on Feb. 9,1 expect were going to have other firestorms swirling around.
House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., came away from Bushs meeting with congressional leaders saying, Were going to get tough when we get the specifics (on the budget) but theres no need to get the specifics today.
Bush said at midweek he was putting in a lot of time on the budget but that progress was slow. I think its a little early to make conclusions one way or another on all that, he said.
House Minority Whip Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., said, The honeymoon is still on two more days, three more days. Enjoy it while it
lasts.
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By Susanna Malich
Tnk ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
Firefighters and rescue workers give CPR to two victims removed from fire at hotel
Hotel Fire In Pennsylvania Kills At L^st 3; 12 Injured
By Leslie Lloyd
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BETHLEHEM, Pa. - A lire broke out Saturday on the fifth floor of a hotel, killing at least three people and injuring 12, three critically, officials said.
The fire started after 7 a.m. in a fifth-floor room in the nine-story Bethlehem Hotel, officials said. A dispatcher who refused to give her name said shortly after 11 a.m. that the fire was under control.
Among those staying at the hotel were residents of a nearby apartment building for senior citizens, the Monocacy Towers, which is being renovated. Others were business travelers and music teachers attending a convention.
"There was no fire alarm, there was no sound," said Bob Gregory, who was staying on the fifth floor and in town (Tn business, "I knew where the door was and I could feel where the smoke was coming from." he said in describing his escape
"You could see the flames going out the window," said Ruth Edwards, who was staying on the ninth floor and in town attending Eastern Division of the IMusic Teachers .National Association convention.
Fire Commissioner Carmen Oliver said three people, two of them elderly. died in the fire, but would not release their names or ages. Three firefighters suffered minor injuries, he said.
A hotel official who spoke on condition of anonymity said the hotel has 124 rooms and was
Twenty people from the Monocacy Towers were staying at the hotel and planned to moved back to their apartments in the coming week, according to Dee Decker, who co-owns the hotel with her husband. Robert.
One of the three dead people was a 69-year-old man who was from the Monocacy Towers, said Martha Cusimano, a spokeswoman for St. Luke's Hospital.
Five people were taken to St. Lukes for treatment, including a 65-year-old woman who was in critical condition. Fdve victims were taken to Muhlenberg Hospital and two were in critical condition, said spokeswoman Melissa Wright.
An Easton Hospital spokeswoman. Faith Jendzeizwk, said two victims were treated there and released.
Paper Reports IRS Joining
Inquiry Into Commodities
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO The Internal Revenue Service has joined the FBI in an investigation of illegal trading at the nation's two largest commodities exchanges, a newspaper reported Saturday.
A squad of 15 IRS agents wilf look for possible income tax fraud, including the skimming of profits and concealment of income, the Chicago Tribune reported.
Citing unidentified sources, the newspaper said the agents had joined the FBI in examining documents obtained by federal subpoenas.
One investigator said some subjects of the inquiry face a dilemma in filling out 1988 federal tax returns, the newspaper reported.
They must decide whether to record possibly illegal earnings that were documented % undercover operatives who investigated the exchanges, or face charges of income tax evasion, the source told the Tribune,
The Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade were targeted by a two-year federal investigation in which FBI agents posed as traders and secretly tape-recorded conversations on the trading floor.
The FBI and U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas' office refused again Friday to confirm or deny the investigation was under way.
But published reports sav some
200 subpoenas to appear before a grand jury have been served on more than 200 prominent brokers, traders and trading firms. Some witnesses are expected to cooperate, broadening the scope of the investigation.
Despite the wide-ranging investigation. the Mercantile Exchange and its European partners are moving ahead with plans for a worldwide trading system.
King Museum
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The Rev. Ralph Abernathy joined local government officials and well-wishers for the groundbreaking of a national civil rights museum on the site where Martin Luther King Jr. w'as assassinated.
Construction is to begin this week on the S8.8 million transformation of the rundown Lorraine Motel. It is scheduled to reopen July 4,1991, as a museum with exhibits on major civil rights conflicts and a tour of Room 306, where King spent his last night.
I need not pause to tell you how delighted I am to return to these sacred grounds," Abernathy told a crowd of about 150 "Im just glad to be here on this occasion because you are speaking so clearly and so profoundly to the South and the whole nation: Get your act together .'''
While staying at the Lorraine. King was shot to death April 4, 1968, on a motel balcony.
Globex a project of the Mercantile Exchange and Reuters America Inc. would link investors in North America, Europe and Asia via an all-night electronic system for trading futures and options contracts on currency futures, including the British pound, the West German mark, the Swiss and French francs, Australian and Canadian dollars, and the Japanese yen.
Full trading worldwide is expected to begin in 1990, exchange spokesman Andrew Yemma said Friday.
The system would kick in at 6 p.m. after the Mercantile Exchange closes at 3:15 p.m. and trade electronically with futures markets on other continents until 6 a.m. before the exchange reopens at 7:20 a.m., meaning Mercantile Exchange trading would be conducted nearly 20 hours a day.
Yemma labeled "completely erroneous" reports that several European financial institutions backed away from the project because of the federal investigation.
Ainish Man Jailed
The New York Mercantile Exchange voted Thursday to join the venture.
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) -A member of a small Amish community who refuses to turn his 6-year-old son over to a hospital for cancer treatment has been jailed on a Contempt of court charge.
Danny Mast argued that chemotherapy was not helping his son, Amos, who has abdominal cancer, and that the boy has done much better on "natural medicine, such as herbs and vitamins, that he learned at a clinic in Mexico.
Mast, who lives 15 miles from Elizabethtown in Sonora in Hardin County, was jailed after a closed hearing before District Judge Janet Coleman.
"This is not only his decision, its the decision of the whole group, said James Gregory, a court-appointed attorney for Mast. Religion permeates everything they do. They believe they are better off to trust God then to get back in the chemotherapy, which they feel would affect the remaining qality of this childs life.
The Amish religion teaches separation from the world, with plain dress and living, and little reliance on modern conveniences.
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Rosenow works in the prison's business office during the day and takes classes at night.
ROCHESTER, Minn. - Doctors and nurses scurry to make their rounds and patients in wheelchairs and gurneys fill the halls. It looks like an ordinary hospital but the patients are convicted felons, among them swindlers and spies.
The Federal Medical Center could just as easily be a college campus with its open spaces, tree-lined walkways and outdoor recreational facility that includes a basketball court, ice rink and jogging path. The combined prison and hospital moved onto the grounds of a former state hospital that closed in 1982.
"We want the appearance to be reasonably attractive, said Warden Joseph Bogan. We think it would be unproductive and unwise to tear down the trees, remove the grass and put in concrete."
The tranquil scene has its limits. The 55-acre center is surrounded by a double razor-wire fence, patrol trucks carrying armed,guards circle the complex and computerized sensing devices detect movement along the perimeter.
But unlike most federal prisons, the Federal Medical Center concentrates security on the perimeter and allows inmates relative freedom inside the fences. There are no bars on the windows of the low-to-medium-security facility and inmates do not need passes to move about the campus.
The prison, located in this southeastern Minnesota town of 60,000 thats home to the Mayo Clinic, admits federal convicts who need medical or psychiatric care. The only similar institution, the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners at Springfield, Mo., is a high-security facility.
In Rochester, guards within the perimeter do not carry weapons. Inmates are aware of the prisons policy that it will not give in to the demands of prisoners in the event of a hostage situation. John Chreno. executive assistant to the warden, said recently. No one has tried to escape since the first prisoners arrived in October 1984, he said.
"You wouldnt even know youre in prison here. said Michael Rosenow, who is serving a three-year sentence for tax evasion.
Frederick Coffey, who is serving time for a fraud conviction, described the atmosphere as "much more relaxed than other prisons. ".My idea of being incarcerated was the bar (on the windows) scene, but were mostly free to move around
here," he said.
The hospital, which employs eight full-time physicians, 57 nurses and 72 other medical personnel, can treat most illnesses except those requiring kidney dialysis, Chreno said. The prisoners oHen go to (he nearby Mayo Clinic tor treatment. and clinic doctors come to liie pi i,son for consulting work or to periorm surgerv
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Sunday, January 29.1980 A-13Central Utah Area Scouted For Bundy Burial Site
By Peg McEntee
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY A police of
ficer on Saturday scouted a central Utah site where serial killer Ted Bundy claimed, before his execution, that he buried one of his victims.
However, Bountiful Police Chief Larry Higgins said that, as in the case of two unsuccessful forays Friday at other locations, a full-scale search for the remains of Debi Kent
The Associated Press
Joe Ruden of a Utah search and rescue team uses metal detector to comb for burial site
Man Sentenced To 30 Years After Gang Rane Conviction
By Joel WiUiams
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN DIEGO, Texas A man was sentenced to 30 years in prison early Saturday after being convicted of aggravated kidnapping in the abduction and gang rape of a woman who was forced to testify under threat of jail.
Felipe Chew, 29, was the second to be tried and convicted out of 10 men indicted after the 19-year-old woman reported being abducted the night of March 26 and later raped by as many as 20 men. The first was sentenced to 20 years.
District Attorney Heriberto Silva asked the jury to deny probation, saying: Would you let your daughter go out with him knowing that? Would you let your sister? Would you invite him over to your house tomorrow?
Chew showed little reaction when the guilty verdict was read shortly before midnight Friday, after 54 hours of deliberation, nor when the jury returned with the 30-year prisonsentence and $6,000 fine about 3 a.m. Saturday.
Court-appointed defense attorney Jaime Garza called the punishment excessive, and said he expects the verdict to prompt plea bargains from the remaining eight defendants, all of whom have pleaded innocent to charges ranging from sexual assault to kidnapping to aggravated kidnapping.
This is a judgment that for me is hard to digest, Garza told the jurorS while asking them to grant probation. I am far more than an advocate. I firmly telieve in his innocence.
He said the victim voluntarily got into Chews car
Dead Sea Lions Found On Beaches
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif, (AP) Fifteen dead sea lions have washed onto beaches in and near here since last weekend but authorities have been unable to determine what killed the marine mammals.
The latest four carcasses, like the others, appeared to be several weeks old and too decomposed to conduct a necropsy to determine a cause of death, said Jim Lecky of
the National Marine Fisheries Service on Saturday.
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Sea lion deaths are pretty common, although its a little unusual to see this many in this short a time, said Lecky.
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In confessions Sunday and early Tuesday at Florida State Prison. Bundy used maps and description# to target areas where he buried the bodies of three women killed during the mid-1970s while he studied law at the University of Utah.
On Friday, searchers seeking the remains of 15-year-old Sue Curtis were were frustrated by frozen ground and snow cover southeast of Price. Lawmen in Wayne County reported similar conditions near Capital Reef National Park, where Bundy said he buried the body of 17-year-old Nancy Wilcox.
However, temperatures near Capital Reef, in south-central Utah, are generally warmer than the other two sites and Wayne County Chief Deputy Leon Brinckerhoff said a search could begin within a week to 10 days if the weather cooperates.
If weather permits and the snow melts, we want to be right back in that area. If theres a body there, well find it, he said.
Brinckerhoff added that a rancher in the area remembered seeing a man wearing a suit and matching Bundys description, in the area in the mid-1970s, but didnt think to contact authorities until he heard of the execution.
Higgins said his officer examined a stretch of U.S. 89 between Fair-view and Mayfield in hopes of narrowing the scope of a later search for Kents remains.
Higgins said Bundy supplied a detailed description of the gravesite, but declined to discuss specifics.
Were going to have to wait until spring, he said. But I think that weve got a pretty good chance for success, and well make every effort to find Debi Kents remains.
In the days before his execution last Tuesday, Bundy, 42, confessed to 23 killings, but investigators suspect he may have committed more than 100. He has been linked to slayings in Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Florida, Vermont, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
' Bundy acknowledged involvement in eight Utah killings and mentioned the names of Kent, last seen in a high school parking lot on Nov. 8. 1975, and Wilcox, who vanished from the Salt Lake City suburb of Holla-day the previous October.
Bundy also said he abducted a girl from the Brigham Young University campus in 1975 and buried her bixly
near Price, in east-central Utah. Investigators believe that victim was Curtis, who disappeared from a Mormon youth conference at BYU in June of that year.
But while Bundy mentioned eight killings in Utah, authorities have been able to link him through evidence or confessions to only five.
Besides Kent, Curtis and Wilcox, investigators believe Bundy also killed Melissa Smith, 17, of Midvale, who disappeared Oct. 19, 1974, and Laura Ann Aime of Salem, also 17, who vanished 12 days later. Their bodies were discovered in canyons of the Wasatch Range.
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with Chew and three other men on March 26, and offered herself to multiple sex partners at a ranch where men had gathered for an illegal cockfight. Garza said she fabricated the kidnapping and rape story out of fear of her jealous husband.
She got herself into a situation that she could not explain to her husband, a very rough situation, Garza said. She took on a lot of men. '
The woman testified that Chew forced her to perform oral sex, helped restrain her and held a light on her while other men raped her on the hood of a car, and that he caught her when she tried to escape.
The woman had asked not to testify Tuesday, saying publicity from the case disrupted her personal life, but she took the stand after the judge threatened to jail her for contempt of court. On Wednesday, she was taken from the courthouse to a hospital, but returned to testify Thursday. g
Since the attack, the woman has moved away from this city of about 5,200, located in brush country about 85 miles from the Mexican border, and has been separated from her husband since October,
An affidavit from the victim outlined her reasons for not wanting to testify. She wanted to dismiss the kidnapping case, contending that to testify again would be too much to endure.
Defense attorney Garza unsuccessfully sought a mistrial after learning that the affidavit, discussed outside the jurys presence, had been taken into the jury room. He said he expects Chew to appeal.
In September, Orlando Garza, 24, the first to be tried in the case, was convicted of sexual assault and sentenced to 20 years. Chew also was indicted on a sexual assault charge, and faces an additional charge for an alleged escape from the Duval County Jail.
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29.1989
In The Line Of Fire
The Associated Press
Greenpeace activists carry out a high speed protest Saturday by forming a human shield between a Japanese whaling ship, the Kyo Marv No. 1, and their prey in the Northern Ross Sea, Antarctica^ Greenpeace members said they trailed the whaling fleet for four days through the icy waters of the Antarctic, determined to prevent the Japanese from carrying out their controversial research program, which calls for the killing of 300 whales. The project has been opposed by the International Whaling Commission.
Ariel Shron Says No Peace Possible While Arafat Lives
By AHyn Fisher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Robert Pelletreau, the U.S. ambassador to Tunisia.
JERUSALEM - Industry Minister Ariel Sharon said Saturday there will be no peace in the Middle East as long as Yasser Arafat runs around alive and that Israel must do more to counteract the PLO leaders peace initiative.
One Palestinian protester was reported fatally shot and at least 10, including a boy, either were shot and wounded or beaten in clashes between soldiers and stone-throwers in the occupied West Bank and Gaza strip.
The army confirmed four woun-dings by plastic bullets.
Sharons comments in an interview with Israel radio reflected a personal opinion that Arafat shoiild be killed, his spokesman, Moshe Behagon, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. He says many times that if it were possible, he would want to kill him.
Once the nations defense minister, Sharon was forced from the post in 1983 after Israels militia allies in Lebanon massacred Palestinians in Beirut. f--
His remarks come amid growing debate over the nations policy toward the Palestine Liberation Organization and Israels response to the 13-month Palestinian uprising in the occupied territories.
Israel denounces the PLO as a band of terrorists and refuses to talk with it. The nation protested bitterly when the United States opened talks with the PLO last month through
But there are growing calls for Israel to change its policy.
Science Minister Ezer Weizman of the left-leaning Labor Party, who is leading the effort, is calling for talks with the PLO to end the uprising. His appeal came Friday and Saturday in interviews with the radio and the Jerusalem Post.
However, Sharon said: We must not say things that raise unwarranted expectations. When it comes to national issues, yes, we put up a stone wall, and even an iron fence. Any attempt in or out of the government that tries to explain why we should speak to the PLO, only paves the way for and lends legitimacy to other governments to talk to 'Arafat, he said.
Arafat began his latest peace initiative in December when he said the PLO renounced terrorism and recognized Israel, Last week, he traveled to Spain, where he was received for the first time by Western European leaders.
As long as Arafat runs around alive around us, there will never be peace, Sharon said. No Arab leader will be ready to meet with us for fear for his life. And no Palestinian will be ready to talk because if he does so while Arafat is alive, his fate is sealed.
Sharon seemed to be alluding Jo repeated threats from leaders of the PLO-supported uprising against Palestinians who cooperate with the Israelis. More than a dozen alleged collaborators have been killed during the uprising.
Sharon said some Israeli officials should be dismissed for failing to end the uprising, in which 370 Palestinians and 15 Israelis have been killed.
I am concerned about the deterioration in the way the country is being handled, he said. I havent given any names, but whoever is not succeeding at his job should go.
In Saturdays violence, eight
Palestinians were shot and wounded, Arab news reports said.
A 5-year-old boy from Shati refugee camp in the Gaza Strip was hit in the hand, apparently by a plastic bullet, and a 70-year-old man suffered a slight wound to the right foot, said an official at Nasser Hos-> pitalinGaza.
The army said the boy was 3.
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Chinese, Soviets Move To Mend Fences
By Jim Abrams
THE AS.SO(IATED PRESS
BEIJING Thirty years ago the communist bloc shattered with the bitter rift between China and the Soviet Union. Today, the worlds two largest communist states are picking up the pieces of their long-lost solidarity.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze arrives Thursday to advance the accelerating process of
Violence Halts Voting; Six Killed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DHAKA, Bangladesh Fighting between rival political candidates and their supporters forced officials to halt voting at scores of polling stations Saturday after six people were killed and about 200 injured, authorities said.
Violence flared despite the deployment of 15,000 police and village guards to protect polling stations where municipal elections were being held.
The Interior Ministry said it ordered the mobilization after one person was killed and 200 injured Thursday in attacks with homemade bombs and clubs.
Despite the violence, the campaign was relatively peaceful compared with past campaigns in Bangladsh.
Representatives of the two major opposition parties boycotted last years parliamentary elections but are contesting these elections. They are Sheik Hasinas Awami League and the Bangladesh National Party of Khaleda Zia.
Election Commission sources said 388 candidates were running for chairmanships of the 80 councils and 3,000 others were contesting 798 council seats. The councils serve three years.
Election officials could not give the voter turnout, but more than 2 million people were eligii ie to vote Saturday.
political normalization between the two countries.
His visit is expected to lay the groundwork for Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachevs visit during the spring for the first Sino-Soviet summit since Nikita Khrushchev and Mao Tse-tung met for bitterly divisive talks in 1959.
Gorbachevs talks with senior leader Deng Xiaoping and other officials will formally end a freeze on party and government relations that began when the two nations split over ideological and strategic differences in 1960.
Economic and cultural relations have seen steady improvement since the two sides first embarked on political normalization talks in 1982. Trade last year was an estimated $2.8 billion, up from $300 million in , 1982.
The two countries will exchange nearly 1,000 scholars this year, compared to 10 in 1983. Sister programs are being formed, joint ventures established and tours conducted across borders once demarcated by barbed wire and bayonets.
Chinas hard-line stance toward the Soviet Union has softened in the past year as it joins the world trend toward detente and perceives major progress in what it labels the three obstacles to normal ties with Moscow.
the most important obstacle, Soviet support for Vietnams invasion of' Cambodia, remains the toughest to overcome. But in August the two sides for the first time met face-to-face on the issue and agreed it was time for Vietnam to get out. China, backer of the anti-Vietnam resistance in Cambodia, has welcomed Hanois plans to withdraw its troops by September.
Gorbachev, who has actively pur
sued an end to Sino-Soviet ill-will, has taken steps to remove the other two obstacles by pledging to end the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and to i;educe by 200,000 men the Soviet troops in Asia - mainly on the tense Sino-Soviet border.
Despite the heady progress, the real interests of China as it strives to bring better lives to its 1 billion people remain in furthering its economic, technological and even cultural ties with the West.
Chinese leaders insist they will never return to the Sino-Soviet relations of the 1950s, when Beijing depended on Moscows economic largesse and obediently adhered to its strategic interests.
That halcyon period, once described as lasting, unbreakable and invincible, actually comprised only a brief interlude in a long history of distrust and hostility between the two nations.
Lenin and Stalin showed disdain for Maos peasant-based revolutionaries, and forced the Chinese communists to ally with the stronger Nationalists in the 1920s and 1930s even when Chiang Kai-Sheks Nationalists were bent on their destruction. The Soviets called the Chinese radish communists red on the outside but white on the inside.
Moscow continued to send arms to the Nationalists during the 1937-45 war against Japan, even thoui Chiang spent most of his energies fighting Maos forces rather than the Japanese.
In the early 1950s, shortly after the communist victory over the Nationalists in 1949, the Soviet Union provided China with loans and technical assistance for heavy industry and several thousand military advisers.
But relations rapidly deteriorated,
in part because of personal antipathy between Mao and Khrushchev, Stalins successor. ^
The turning point was Khrushchevs 1956 denunciation of Stalin.
Mao thought Khrushchev was trying to usurp control of the communist world and said his efforts to ease tensions with the United States were undermining the unity of the communist bloc.
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Rebel Leader Claims Soviets Bombing Villages
By Sharon Herbaugh
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KABUL, Afghanistan An embassy that plans to remain open after the Soviets leave fortified Itself with steel plates Saturday, apd a rebel leader claimed Soviet warplanes were bombing villages and killing hundreds of people. , Under a United Nations accord, the Soviets have until Feb. 15 to end their nine-year intervention in Afghanistan, but diplomats who requested anonymity told The Associated Press the withdrawal sliould be completed within a week. ;iran, which serves as a refuge for ntore than 1 million Afghans, said its embassy will remain open, and workers on Saturday erected half
inch-thick steel plates around the embassys eight-foot walls.
Other Moslem and Middle Eastern countries began planning for increased security around their embassies in the besieged capital.
This is not just a concern of the Western nations, said one Moslem diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity. We could count on the Soviets for security. Now we have to figure out what we will do when theyve gone.
The Soviets have said they intend to keep their mission opien, but Moscows East bloc allies were considering closing. Most non-communist nations have ordered their diplomats to leave Afghanistan by Saturday.
West Germany closed its mission a week ago, becoming the first na
tion to do so. The United States announced Thursday that it would withdraw its diplomats, and Britain, Japan, France and Austria followed suit. Italian diplomats have said their government was considering similar action.
At a news conference in Islamabad, the Pakistani capital, Burhanuddin Rabbani, chief of the Jamiat-i-Islami guerrilla groupi accused the Soviets of sending warplanes into Afghanistan to bomb villages.
The bombing has been very severe for the last three days, leaving hundreds of casualties, and destroying dozens of villages, he said,
Rabbani appealed to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Peres de Cuellar to stop the destruction.
Villages along the strategic 260-mile Salang Highway, which leads to Kabul from the Soviet border, were among the targets, Rabbani said. The road is the main land route for the Red Armys withdrawal.
Western diplomats reported Thursday that Soviets and the elite Afghan Special Guard bombed and shelled villages on the northern and southern ends of Salang Highway on Monday.
They quoted eyewitnesses as saying that hundreds of civilians were killed in those attacks. The area is dominated by guerrilla commander Ahmad Shah Masood, who belongs to Rabbanis group.
The guerrillas, backed by the United States and Pakistan, have been fighting the Afghan government since a Marxist coup in 1978.
They are not a party to the U N. agreement and are expected to close in on the government of Soviet-backed President Naj t once the Soviet withdrawal is complete.
For their part, the guerrillas have continued to rocket Kabul and other major cities. They urea tour rockets into the capital Saturday, said a U.N. official who requested anonymity. He said no one was killed in the shelling.
The government's troops fired eight missiles into hills surrounding the city. There were no reports of casualties.
Two Soviet military transport planes carrying about 60 passengers each flew out of Kabul, on Saturday. Helicopter gunships escorted the aircraft over the snow-covered hills and the planes dropped a cascade of flares designed to deflect heat-seek
ing missiles fired by the guerrillas.
Other Soviet (ransport planes airlifted emergency food and fuel to the embattled city Convoys tailed by tanks hauled flour to silos and fuel to gasoline stations, where lines as long as a half-mile began forming before dawn.
Shortages have eased since the Soviet airlift began last week, but many Afghans, some wearing only light cotton clothing and sandals, waited for hours in freezing weather for bread and gasoline. Many went home without eitherParrott Canvas Co.
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Gorbachev Said Planning Cuba Visit
By Candice Hughes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEXICO CITY - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev will visit Cuba in the first week of April, the official Cuban news agency reported Saturday.
The visit was announced on Cuban television Saturday, the Prensa Latina news agency said in an urgent dispatch monitored in Mexico City.
Gorbachev had planned a three-day visit to Cuba begining Dec. 9, but canceled at the last minute after the devastating earthquake in Soviet Armenia.
Cuba sent a relief team to the stricken area and said the invitation
postponed indefinitely.
Although Cuban President Fidel Castro has made no secret of his disdain for Gorbachevs reformist agenda, the Soviet leaders visit was to feature Havanas grandest reception for a visiting dignitary. At least 500,000 people were expected to line the route of Gorbachevs motorcade.
Castros rejection of Gorbachevs economic reforms, which he said reek of capitalism, have led to speculation about a rift between the Soviet Union and its closest ally in the Western Hemisphere.
Cubas economic performance is poor, and the island nation has been a financial drain on the Soviets at a time when the Kremlin is trying to channel resources to domestic needs. Castro also is unsympathetic to Gorbachevs encouragement of more openness of expression.
Gorbachev was widely expected to try to persuade Castro to soften his opposition to the new political thinking in the Soviet Union.
We are not seeking to worsen our relations with Cuba, one Latin American specialist at the Kremlin
said in December. "But Gorbachev is a very persuasive man, and he will try to explain his intentions.
The source said Cuba has become an embarrassment as well as a financial drain on the Soviet Union, Castro is seen as an exporter of revolution, a position that runs counter to new Soviet thinking.
We are no longer supporting class wars or socialist revolution in Latin America, said the Soviet specialist, who spoke to The Associated Press in Moscow on condition of anonymity,
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to Gorbachev still was open.
There was no immediate announcement in Moscow about rescheduling the visit, and Soviet sources have said the visit has been
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BUDAPEST, Hungary In a startling contradiction of the official view of history, a Politburo member
said on Saturday that the 1956 Hungarian Revolution was a popular uprising, not a counterrevolution.
Imre Pozsgay became the first Hungarian leader to publicly con
tradict the official view that the revolution, which was suppressed by Soviet tanks, was a foreign-instigated counterrevolution designed to subvert the communist system.
Pozsgay, who heads a Communist Party panel investigating Hungarys postwar history, made his announcement in a radio interview.
His portrayal of the revolution as a popular uprising could signal the governments readiness to rehabilitate the men who led the upheaval. Premier Imre Nagy, Defense Minister Pal Maleter and other top men in the short-lived revolutionary government were executed in 1958 and buried in unmarked graves.
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Truck Accident Kills Workers
The Associated Press
A truck which was carrying Haitian sugar cane workers to harvest lies at the foot of a cliff Friday in the province of Dajabon, about 22 miles north of Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic. Authorities said at least 50 workers were killed when the truck missed a curve, overturned, and plunged over the cliff.
Elections Test Bhuttos Popularity
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -Pakistanis voted Saturday in national and regional elections that are considered the first test of Prime Wpnister Benazir Bhuttos popularity since she was elected in November.
No violence or other problems wjere reported when polls closed, s^id a duty officer at Election Com-rnission headquarters.
'There was no early estimate of voter turnout, said the officer, who by custom is not named. Results are expected late Saturday or Sunday.
Three million of Pakistans 48 million eligible voters were entitled to vbte for 13 of the 237 National Assembly seats and seven seats in tluw of the countrys four provincial legislatures.
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Voting took place in districts where candidates in November gen-eiial elections won more than one sijat, or the vote was postponed b^ause a candidate died.
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Sunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman o/f/ic Soafd David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubksher John S Whichard, Co Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ah/in B Taybr, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
Measles Shot
For ECU Students It Is A Reality
Some of us still recall when the way to become immunized against measles was to catch the disease:
Then measles inoculations were developed and measles were made rare in the United States. They were, that is, until recently in North jCarolina when cases of red measles began turning up. It became a local matter when one case of measles was identified on the East Carolina University campus. Sinc^ then the universitys health center has been carrying on a massive inoculation campaign to protect all persons 32 or younger.
Since the age group includes thousands of students, the immunization campaign was massive. But as late as Friday there were still hundreds of students on campus who had not received their shots. While some of these came in late, there will still be many who will not have had the inoculation on Monday. And the universitys plan calls for barring students from classes if they have not had their measles inoculation.
While that might seem severe to those affected, it must be recognized that curbing the measles outbreak is important to the health of all students and the public in general. The disease can be severe. Thus lists of students who have not been vaccinated were being distributed on campus to assure that students who have not been inoculated dont attend classes.
The simple answer to all that is to get the inoculation. ECU students can get shots at the Health Center,
There was a time when children contracted all forms of measles as a routine part of growing up. While having the diseases protected them for life, it is far more prudent to be immunized by way of a shot than to suffer with measles.
No one in the targeted age group can be certain he wont contract measles in immediate future. Pips there is no assurance that measles wont be con^ tracted in the future. By receiving the immunization shot, ECU students in the affected age group will have done what they can to avoid contracting measles.
Afghanistan
Chaos Threatens As Wars End Nears
Comparing the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan to Vietnam is tricky; nevertheless there may be striking parallels in the end result.
* fW"
Soviet troops are literally fighting their way out of the war torn country. The situation is desperate to the point where the United States has decided to close the embassy in Kabul.
The U.S. sees the situation in Afghanistan as too dangerous to leave any Americans at the embassy. Civilian travel has also been banned by the U.S.
The Soviet goal is to have its remaining 50,000 troops out by Feb. 15. Whether or not that date is met, it is likely the pullout will continue. Soviet troops morale is reported low as soldiers face death daily for a lost cause. In addition, the drain of the war on the Soviets strained economy has become too much. The Soviet Union, after all, now has major problems in providing the food, housing, and consumer goods that our citizens take for granted and Soviet citizens very much want.
The best the superpowers can do at this juncture is to work for a better post war era in Afghanistan than was seen in Vietnam. The world doesnt need a bloodbath following the hostilities. Whether responsible leadership will emerge in Afghanistan following the Soviet withdrawal is something neither the U.S. nor the Soviet Union can control. All nations, though, should be working for a humane post war era in Afghanistan.
lllllililiMIIIMIIIiilll
Public Forum
To the editor:
As a professional tattoo artist committed to educating the public about tattooing, I commend you for publishing such a positive story about tattooing Jan. 15. Hopefully, the story will serve to broaden and open minds of individuals who seem to think the myths and stereotyped images of tattoos are all true when, in fact, they are not.
I was amazed that the DR would publish such a positive story. When I requested a special use permit to operate a tattoo studio in downtown Greenville, I found your reporting of it biased because of the reporters wording. The DR headlined three articles about the public hearing with the word, parlor. Parlor was not on my special use application. This word carries with it the social stigmas that many professional tattoo artists are trying to break.
The second article I would like to comment on was the Sunday Opinion piece titled, Two, Not Four. The article was mainly concerned with terms of office of the city council. It also speaks of Greenville as indisputably a prosperous center of progressive thinking for eastern North Carolina. For my public hearing, I prepared an elaborate statement on the prejudices and stereotypes against tattooing, the professionalism and upgraded quality of tattoo establishments today, and propos^ health and safety regulation. Not one member of the board asked me a single question at my hearing. I believe their minds were made up before I spoke. Is this a sign of progressive thinking?
This rejection sent a clear message - Greenville will not tolerate anything out of the ordinary not even a business that is legally recognized in N.C. in all zoning districts. This is not progressive nor is it a basis for equal opportunity. I understand my opponents fears and concerns; however, you cannot change minds and attitudes with unwillingness to listen to reason.
Garry Lawrence Nobles ^
Winterville "
To the editor:
As an educator and Greenville citizen, I have watched the development of the River Park North Science and Nature Center with keen interest. The City and the Recreation and Parks Department are to be commended for the establishment and support for the facility.
It is in the interest of every citizen, young and old, to make sure that the future development of the Center is kept on track. In order for growth to continue and for River Park to mature into a truly valuable local/regional resoui'ce, the following principles need to be accepted and followed:
1. Specific objectives and goals of the center established.
2. A strong governing board of trustees with distinct and varied experience organized.
3. A comprehensive 3- or 5-year master plan compiled. This would provide direction, encourage potential contributors and project future exhibit and program needs.
4. A commitment made to hired exprienced museum staff whenever possible.
5. Create a Friends of the Park to ensure community involvement, to raise funds and to coordinate a volunteer program.
6. Since 80 percent of all visitors are aged 13 or below, a commitment made to provide for the special needs of this population.
I cannot take credit for any of the ideas above. They have been supplied by museum consultants and organizations and directors of other facilitis and are considered minimum requirements for sound museum operation.
If River Park North Science and Nature Center is to reach its potential, the public should not expect less than the standards currently in place at other facilities across the state and nation. If progress toward the establishment of these principle is not noted during this first and critical year, it is up to us, the public, to begin asking Why?
Jerry Everhart Greenville
To the editor:
Bear with us: one more tree letter.
We understand that Mayor Carter has received more calls about the 14th and Charles Streets Tree Massacre than any other issue since hes been in office. The developers, Collice Moore and Associates and their agent Jonathon Day, have been harassed by the outraged citizens of Greenville. There have been more letters to the editor on this subject than we can recall seeing on any other recent issue.
Yes, the natives are restless. In recent years we did not publicly voice our outrage against the strip development of 10th Street, the 264 Bypass, Charles Street, etc. We simply commiserated among ourselves. However, ie Patrick-Arthur property is the proverbial straw that broke the camels back The overwhelming majority of Greenvilles citizens are mad as heck and arent going to take this any more.
Those in a position to do so should take some action. Greenville City Council: your electorate has spoken. Put your staff to work researching some of the innovative protective tree ordinances that other cities have adopted. Put one in place and enforce it!
Developers: quit thinking about the fast buck long enough to take into consideration how the people of Greenville are going to feel about trading trees for concrete. We can have both. Take a lesson from J.M. Kane, who did preserve the heritage trees on the parking lot of his Plaza addition.
Its encouraging to see the people of Greenville do have a limit to the amount of ugliness they will stomach. But, like the song says, Dont it always seem to go, that you dont know what youve got til its gOne. Tbey paved Paradise and they put up a parking lot.
Ann Cox,
Joy Rogers Greenville
To the editor:
Social Security is a program for which the federal government has written a contract between itself and individual Americans. Yet in 1977 Congress passed a law that is unfair to people bom in a specified time. Im referring to the Congressional blunder called the Notch Adjustment. This grave im justice was inflicted upon and deprived people born from 1917 through 1921 of thousands of dollars in Social Security benefits.
The Notch injustice, one which may be costing you an average of $660 every year and as much as $2,500 per year, depending on when you were born and when you retired.
Many of the people born from 1917-21 are veterans of World War II who helped bring victory to the Allies. Therefore, many Notch victims are veterans and have been treated like second-class citizens.
Soon our Senators and Congressmen will receive a nice pay raise. Former Pres. Reagan recommended that members of Congress receive $135,000 in annual pay instead of the current $89,500. I wonder how the Senators and Congressmen would feel if the same notch situation applied to their salaries.
The average Social Security benefit is $526 per month for retirees and $479 for aged widows. These payments make up nearly 40 percent of the income of the elderly.
During fiscal year 1988 the surplus in the Social Security system was $38 billion with an anticipated surplus of $69 billion by 1992. The projected annual surplus would enable Congress to restore a fair level of benefits which Notch Year Americans have earned, without increasing scheduled payroll
tax rates.
Sen. Terry Sanford and Congressman Harold Ford have introduced a program to restore fair benefits for Notch Year Americans. I urged you to*" write your Senators and Congressmen and let them know you expect positive action on this bill.
Mel Taylor Greenville
Its A Far Cry From The Schools Of 1950
A 1950 audit of the Pitt County Schools came to light recently.
It is significant because there was no unified school system at the time.
Rather the county school system was made up of a number of school districts with general administration coming from the Pitt County Board of Education. The Greenville City Board of Education administered the city schools as an entirely separate entity from the county schools.
The 1950 audit pfepared by Certified Pyjalic Accountant James R. Worsley goes back far before that, however. It was a time when North Pitt, D.H. Conley, Farmville Cen- _
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
tral and Ayden-Grifton High Schools didnt exist. They were to come later after all the local school districts and the countys high school were consolidated into four high schools replacing the old segregated school system.
The audit'covers the various schools of that time and there were a lot of them.
Some may recall attending schools such as: Arthur School in Bell Arthur, Aydeir School, Belvoir School, Bethel School, Chicod School.
Falkland School, Farmville School, Fountain School, Grifton School, Grimesland School, Pactolus School, Stokes School, Winterville School, Roberson Union School.
They are all covered in the audit of 1950. Some of the buildings are still there, and some are still being used for public schools, although in a different way from 1950. Schools were still segregated in 1950 and in some cases two high schools existed in the same community. No doubt
desegregation, which was to " come well .over a decade^ after the 1950 audit, was made smoother because the countys small high schools , were closed and all students . began attending the four new high schools were still serve much of the county.
The so called county schools strengthened in their offerings and academics fol- , lowing the consolidation of the high Schools and the con- solidation and desegregation rr combination was a success.
The next step came years later with the merger of the,, remaining two schooi systems.
It is a far cry from the lit,-, , tie rural schools of 1950. ,
* .--'i I''
CommentaryRuling Was A Ripple Froim The Reagan Era
WASHINGTON Like a pebble dropped into a pond, a presidency radiates lingering ripples. Last weeks Supreme Court decision sharply limiting reverse discrimination by governments is a ripple from the Reagan administration, which advocated such a ruling.
It does much to roll back the racial spoils system that exists for certain government-favored minorities.
Unfortunately, the ruling only inhibits, not proscribes, reverse discrimination. Government may still allocate shares of wealth to groups - groups, not just individuals - to which government awards the lucrative status of victim.
A Richmond, Va., statute, which resembles hundreds of other nationwide, required prime contractors on city construction projects to ubcontract at least 30 percent of the dollar amount of each contract to businesses owned and controlled by these groups (the list was taken from a similar federal statute):George Will
blacks, Spanish-speaking, Oriental, Indian, Eskimo or Aleut citizens anywhere in America. This statute, passed by a Richmond city council with a black majority, would enable, say, a Hispanic firm in Houston to receive preference in Richmond, ostensibly to remedy past discrimination in Richmond.
Justice OConnor, writing for the majority, said, among many other things, that such set-side programs, to be valid, must remedy identified discrimination, not just respond to societal discrimination. Although the ruling will go far
toward stopping reverse discrimination, the Court flinched from the correct course. It should have retreated i ll the way to the high ground of this unassailable principle: Government may allocate benefits on the basis of race only to compensate identified individual victims of the goverranents own past system of racial classification.
Only Justice Scalia affirms that principle. However, Justice Kennedy, who occupies what some of us thiit of as the Bork seat, strongly sympathizes with Scalias position.
Some parts of the Reagan administration came comfortably to terms with set-aside programs. However, the Justice Department and many judicial nominees seem to understand this: The 14th Amend-nients guarantee of equal protection of the laws expresses the constituting doctrine of all open societiies. Rights belong to individuals, not groups, and least of all races.
The Court is gingerly backing out
of a swamp. It waded waist-deep into this in 1980 when Chief Justice Burger, writing for the Court, upheld a 1977 set-aside law. It was the first law by which Congress legislated a classification for x-n-titlement to benefits based solely on race.
Using conservative language to rationalize a profoundly anti-conservative position, Burger said that appropriate deference ' toward Congress power to provide for the general welfare" required a ruling that reverse discrimination is compatible with the 14th Amendments equal-protection guarantee. Besides, Burger said that interfering with experimentation in things social and economic is a grave responsibility.
But surely some areas are now off-limits to what Burger antisep-tically called experimentation. Justice Stewart, dissenting in 1980, noted that only twice Ix'fore had the Court upheld government programs that inflicted injury (as reverse
discrimination does to those not on the list of government-favored minorities) on the basis of race. These were the Japanese-American curfew and exclusion cases during the Second World War The 1904 desegregation ruling seemed to say that governments cannot classify students racially. But soon, many schotil districts were under court orders to do precisely that for the purpose of forced busing to achieve racial balance." Hubert Humphrey, the prime mover of the 1964 Civii Rights Act, denied that quotas or other preferential treatment of any group was required by that law. But race-conscious actions sxMin came.
Perhaps we are slowly zigzagging our way back to Justice John Marshall Harlans principle, enunciated in a noble dis.sent from a ruling that segri'gation was constitutional. He said. (Jur Constitution is colorblind.
But what is the caliber of thinking on this subject in George Bushs
Washington? Here is a sample.
Lee Atwater, Bushs chairman of the Republican Natkmal Committee, says he is optimistic about attracting black voters because: Affirmative action has worked and theres now a mucli larger black middle class. His words imply something unsubstantiated, almost certainly false, and surprising coming from a Republican. 'The implication is that government programs of racial preference are primarily responsible for black progress. ^
Atwater slights not only the working of a free economy but al), and more importantly, the self-reliance and other virtues of rising blacks. Atwaters unconscious disparagement of black achievement is a pre-dictable residue of reverse discrimination. That residue may one day be washed away by actions like last weeks ripple from the Reagan era.
(c) W. Washington Post Writers (iroupClouded By Political CowardiceRichard Cohen
WASHINGTON Every once in a while a controversy erupts in an area of my expertise. That 'happened last August when Dan Quayle could not remember why he joined the National Guard during the Vietnam War. As someone who had enlisted in the Guard around the same time, I reminded him: He didnt want to get killed in Vietnam.
Now comes yet another controversy for which life has prepared me: The proposed federal pay raise which would boost congressional salaries from $89,500 to $135,000. The proposed increase, which would apply also to federal judges and senior civil servants, is due to go into effect Feb. 8 unless both houses of Congress vote otherwise. And the House aint about to vote at all. Too bad. A well-deserved raise is being clouded by political cowardice.
Asking for a raise is my specialty. All my life I have applied for them. At times, I was tempted to dress my son as Tiny Tim (complete with wooden crutch) and implore my boss for more money. Asking for a raise is, as most of us know, stressful. The ultimate horror is not to be turned down. It is to be told that we are not even worth the money ^we are already getting.
Congress has every intention of sparing itself such trauma. A political rule of thumb says that he who votes himself a pay raise also votes himself out of office. Members fear the wrath of the voters so much that in the past they have summoned the courage to face the most formidable lobby in town: their own spouses. More than one wife has, in my presence, spat contempt at her husband for refusing to increase the familys standard of living.
In addition to the congressional spouses lobby, at least two others deserve mention. The first is Common Cause. It favors the ^a^raisej^^Mhe^a^
'S, I s\,000 k YftAR- TiftS )S VWRPKWRK!
Congress abolishes honorariums. These are the fees members of Congress sometimes get for simply showing up at an event. They are unseemly gratuities that buy both access and influence. To maintain otherwise is to ignore all we know about money: Among other things, it talks.
Common Causes other point can be px^ed as a question: Who else sets his or her own salary? Few people, is the answer. For almost everyone, pay levels are set by negotiation. Congress, however, is both employer and employee. This is one reason it had an independent commission set salary levels. The commission arrived at the $135,000 figure not Congress. Common Cause says Congress should not now have to put the matter to a vote. A vote would doom the pay raise and with it the attempt to end honorariums.
The other lobby is Ralph Naders. His people have become ubiquitous on radio call-in shows where, judging from the one I listened to, most listeners would rather give the money to Manuel Noriega. The Nader argument is that $135,000 will insulate
members of Congress from the concerns of average Americans.
This Safeway approach to legislative salaries (just what is the unit price of democracy?) has a superficial appeal. Trouble is, Naderis -argument is refuted by the figures. Most congressional members already have incomes in excess of $135,000. This stands to reason. Many of them run for office only after they have built successful business careers. If a peoples legislature is what Nader wants, then salaries ought to be set high enough so that ordinary people can serve.
But what about those in Congress who exist (subsist, they claim) solely on their salaries they and federal judges. They insist they are hardship cases. They cite the high cxKt of living in the Washington area, the need to sometimes maintain two homes, Hit children in private school, lave a car here and one at home ail this and live as well as they did before entering Congress. They make a good case and, if honorarium^ are prohibited, one that carries the day for me. Give the boys a raise.
But thats a case they need to
make to their constituents. One way is to put the matter to a vote. This Congress wont do. It wants the cake of more money without having to eat criticism for it. It treats the raise like an act of God, a hurricane over which it has no control The risk entailed in making a justifiable hut unpopular decision finds most of Congress hiding under the covers
hoping the storm will pass and end with a rainbow. Look, a pot of gold! Surprise!
What we are talking about is leadership. If the public thinks Congress doesnt deserve a raise, then Congress ought to ask itself why. The answer just might be found in the pay-raise issue itself
the failure to take a stand, to value popularity over leadership, to refuse to handle the controversy in a forthright way. On the very issue with the greatest visibility - the proposed pay raise Congress has again taken a powder. Based on need. Congress deserves a raise. Based on courage, it doesnt deserve a penny.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
Has It Happened Yet?
Jodie
Allen
W.ASHINGTON - It had been building for some time. The signs would have been obvious, had anyone bothered to look: the tiresomg robustness of the standard indicators; the stubborn stability of investment; the dauntless consumers crowding the malls and shopping centers; the stifled yawns at the mention of the towering twin deficits.
And now it has finally happened. Or, rather, hasnt happened. Recession Prospects Dim Given (Airrent Trends was the banner on a recent press release from the Brookings Institution. They sounded almost disappointed. The Atlantics new issue tried a more cheerful tack: Is the Deficit Really .So Bad' asked its cover article How can this be? Everyone knows - or knew - that enormous budget and trade deficits threaten to engulf this country, and ~ it all goes as it should probably the rest of the world besides It could turn out to be a recession the likes vu which the planet has never seen 't'he big stock-market crash of (Jctooer 1987 was. of course, the final warning: If we didnt mend our ways, boy oh boy. we were going to get it But we didnt mend our ways And nothing happened It could turn out to be the Failure of the Decade: The failure of the Failure of 89, hard on the heels of the failure of the Failure of 88.
What went wrong, that things could turn out so right
Oh sure, you could point to some factors that might have reduced the potential for disaster. The budget deficit has shrunk a bit. for example But that 's just because the boost in the payroll tax is piling up huge surpluses in the Social Security trust funds that are supposed to be saved for a rainy day. Otherwise it's business as usual spending is up and, according to the Treasury, income-tax revenuts are even lower than expected The trade deficit did slump a little when the cheaper dollar b(x.)sted exports, but the most recent data show imports back up, exports down and the trade imbalance little improved And European banks have, once again, been boosting their interest rates, which ought to spell bad new s for both the dollar and the L'.S economy. Still, the economy, and the imancial markets, keep picking along. Why no retribution. What kind of justice
is this?
One reason is that they dont run recessions the way they used to in the good old days. For a number of years now, the savings and loans and even a record number of commercial banks have, to their credit, been trying as hard as they can to set off a bank panic, but the feds keep bailing them out with promissory notes and tax breaks. Competition from low-wage foreign countries, a world oil glut and a price-conscious Fed have made it hard to get a convincing inflationary spiral off the ground. And secondary family earners, unemployment benefits and other sorts of income mamtenance have kept regional downturns, such as the hard times in the southwest Oil Patch, within reasonable bounds.
Another problem is that the deficits just arent big enough. Oh sure, $1.50 billion - the rough neighborhood of both the budget and trade deficits sounds like a lot of money. But you get a better perspective when you remember that Kohlberg Kravis Rober* i Co. says it has been having no troaule in raising the money needed for its $24.5 billion buyout of RJR Nabisco, with $5 billion of it coming from Japanese banks.
Harvard economist Jeffrey Sachs, for example, recently pointed out that a mere 10 percent of the pool of international savings is needed to finance the current U.S. balance of payments account deficit. The evidence to date is that, for good or bad. the U.S. deficits can be financed abroad for some time yet without triggering steeply rising interest costs, wrote Sachs in an article published last week by the Brookings Institution.
What the experts are telling us is that, the way it looks now, we could go on trading pur assets for imported consumer goods for years, maybe decades to come. Of course, in the end we might all be working for foreign bosses and paying rent to foreign landlords. And they might wan to take their profits and spend or invest them in other climes.
Greed can take you far if you dont care much about where you finally end up. What we may well be facing, as economist George Perry remarked last week, is a chronic problem of priorities, not a chronic problem of instability.
Jodie Alien is deputy editor of The Washington Post's Outlook section.Reviving The Concept Of A Social Contract
WASHINGTON - The forces that shape history are people and ideas. Journalism focuses on the former, believing that names make news. But often it is the ideas whose consequences are more significant.
In all the excitement over Pr^i-dent Bush and his aides moving into the White House, an idea last week took root in Washington which could shape this society long after the the men and women now taking up their new jobs have passed the burden to their successors.
idea, in narrow legislative is voluntary national service jng people. Underlying it is lad concept of mutual obliga-iween citizens and the nation.
Today, the idea that cutting taxes can be an effective way to stimulate economic activity is a commonplace around the world. But it had been out of fashion for a long time before 1978. Once the California voters had lit the bonfire, it took little time for the idea to gain recc^nition and acquiescence in Washington. In 1978, to the surprise of the Carter administration, a Democratic Congress (prodded by the late Rep. William Steiger, a Wisconsin Republican), passed a deep cut in capital-gains rates. In 1981, President Reagan pushed through an across-the-board reduction in individual rates. And in 1986, with bipartisan sponsorship, those rates were cut again.
/David Broder
welfare prevention initiative. It was based on the concept of a contract between family-aid recipients and the states.
phased out, under this plan, and what is now an entitlement would become a federal bxmefit earned by the recipient through service to the society.
network of community-based voluntary service programs bringing affluent youths talents to bear on the problems of their contemporaries in the slums.
Its the idea of asking people to put something back in the common pool of society in return for the individual benefits they extract.
Two years later, that principle Weks embodied in a major welfare overhaul passed by a Democratic Congress and signed by President Reagan. It guaranteed income support, child-care assistance and other family services in return lor the welfare mother s accepting the obligation to use the training opportunities that will lead to self-supporting work.
it is not a new idea, there being precious few of those. But there are political cycles, and the embrace of this idea ccHild well mark a turn as important as the tax-cutting fever which swept out of California in 1978 with the passage of Proposition 13. That idea has dominated the politics of the past decad.
The root idea of that decade was an appeal to self-interest or, some would say, selfishness: Cut tax rates; let people keep more of what they and their capital earn; and they will work harder, risk more and thereby expand economic opportunity and growth.
The earlier idea may not have been wrong. But a decades emphasis on self-aggrandizement may require & counttHr-appeal to altruism. The social contract needs to be renewed.
The new idea is quite different.
The turn came, once again, from the states. As far back as 1986, the National Governors Association, through men like Bill Clinton of Arkansas, a Democrat, and Michael N. Castle of Delaware, a Republican, began promoting a
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Now the same concept has been applied to young f)eople by Sxm. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) and other legislators affiliated with the Democratic Leadership Council in what they call the Citizenship and National Service Act of 1989. In essence, it would offer young people who sign up for two years of community or military service stipends of $20,000 to $24,000 they could use to finance their education, training or home purchases. Over time, most existing college-loan programs would be
The dralt plan has lots of holes in it and man> questionable assumptions But the concept is compelling-ly correi't: Where education is in-creasinglv the ticket to the good life. those who are helped by society to achieve an education owe that society some substantial service in return The obligation can be fulfilled either in detending the nation or addressing the unmet social needs in schools, hospitals, slums and damaged environments which dwarf government's ability to hire and pa\ for increasingly scarce manpower.
A few days later, new Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell (D-Maine) said one of his two top priorities was legislation, like that offered by Nunns group, to establish a new social contract that defines not only what our country will do for our citizens, but what our citizens will do for our country.
The notion has gained strength with the new leaders of both partis. President Bush, in his Inaugural Address, sharply rebuked those enthralled with material things and called for a new engagement in the lives of others. Later, he renwed his campaign pledge to use the^ White House to spur creation of <3
That kind of language has not been heard here since John r. Kennedys day Its reappearance now is a development far more important than the confirmation of John Tower or the details of the Bush budget revision. By reviving the concept of the social contract, the President, leaders of Congress and governors have embraced an idea powerful enough and right enough - to give shape to the coming decade and build a better nation.
(r) m. Washington Post Writers (iroufi
Seated from left: Mr Kelly Barnhill, Mr Burney S. Warren, III. Standingfrom left Mr Davui Womack, Mr Geoixe Coffman, Mr VanceTaylor, Mr. Edward Earl Dennis, Dr Em Irons, Dr. Edwin Clement, Mr. Kenneth G. Hite, Dr Donald R Patmk, Mr. Donald Wilkerson.
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^ ' There are no limits for the committed person.*
We, the leaders of First Federal, embrace an unquestionable commitment to the organization we have promised to manage.
We have shaped First Federal and its success by following one guiding principle: to create a noticeable winning environment for our customers, employees, shareholders and the community we serve Each year we work to improve on our performance. In 1988, we strengthened our financial reserve, enhanced our products, improved our services and consulted with our customers. Every working day we call dozens of customers just to ask if they afe happy with the job we are doing and to find out how we can do a better job One measure of our success has been our enviable financial performance. First Federal is a sound financial institution. Our impressive earnings record has been matched by steady asset growth and a strong capital position:
Another important success indicator has been the very good or excellent service rating we have received from 97% of our customers during the past year. Thank You!
The directors, management, and staff at First Federal wish you all success in 1989. Working together we will make our goals and yours a reality. Thats our commitment.
FSLICFirst Federal
The Best Place"E)Bank.Vithrlomm
GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St., 758 2145/E. Greeninlle Hlvd., 755-6525. AYDEN: 107IV 3rd St., 74&3403. FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St., 753-4139. GRIFTON: 118 Queen St., 524-4128.
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THE DAILY ,
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29,1989
Sports
High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings
BSeahawks Roll Past Pirates, 81-66
By Woody Peek \
' THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WILMINGTON - East Carolinas Blue Edwards was the star of the show Saturday night, breaking a* Trask Coliseum scoring record with 36 points.
But he got little help from his supporting cast as UNC-Wilmington rallied from eight points down to take an 81-66 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory.
Edwards total surpassed the old record of 35 shared by Americans Frank Ross and UNC-Ws Denny Fields.
Edwards was the only Pirate to play well, however, accounting for
over half the Pirate total. He scored 23 points in the first half, but was held to only 13 in the second half. In the second half, the Seahawks doubled up on him and once it was established he would get little help, UNCW was rolling.
"We did a great job on everyone except Edwards, UNC-Ws Greg Benaer said. Our defense was great. It seemed like we knew their plays better than they did.
Larry Houzer, held in check in the first half with only five points, came to life in the second, scoring 14.
"We knew we had to take it to them, Brown Lancaster said. We didnt get the ball into Larry well in the first half, but he did a great job in the second.
ECU got off to a hot start, rolling out to a 10-2 lead. But Lancaster, hitting two three pointers and a two pointer, led the Seahawks back to a 15-12 lead.
ECU regained the lead behind Edwards at 19-18 and held it most of 'the remainder of the half. ECU scored eight straight, six by Edwards, and the other two off an assist by him, giving the Pirates a 25-18 lead.
UNC-W fought back and tied it at 34-34, then finally took the lead again at 40-38 on two free throws by Houzer with 42 seconds left in the half.
"I told the guys at halftime that the first five minutes of the second half would be very important,
UNC-W coach Bob McPherson said. We came out and played tenaciouk defense and hit the boards very well (38-18 in the game).
UNC-W scored the first six points of the second half as Major Wiggins hit the second of two free throws and Lancaster hit a three-pointer. Antonio Howard tossed back a missed shot to make it 46-38.
'With UNC-W denying the ball to Edwards, the Pirates were left with no offense. In the first 10 minutes of the second half, ECU scored but six points, five of them by Edwards.
We wanted Major in his face every time he got the ball, McPherson said. He did a good job.
While ECU was scoring those six
points, UNC-W was pouring in 20 to take a 60-44 lead with 9:24 remaining.
After Casey Mote hit a basket, two of five non-Edwards points in the first 17 minutes of the period, Robbie Carter hit two straight and Lancaster and Bender each hit three winters to power UNC-W to a 70-46 ead with 6:08 left,
Edwards led the ECU rebounding with nine, half of the total for the Pirates.
Its unfortunate that he played so well and we played so poorly, ECU coach Mike Steele said. When they did a good job of containing him, no one else stepped in to do the job. They doubled him in the second half and left Kenny Murphy and Jeff Kel
ly alone and they didnt make their shots (0-7 between them.
Its easy to see the difference ni the game rebounding. If we coiiid have kept them off the twards m lh( first half we'd have had a 12-or-i,') point lead at the half.
Steele said the Pirates work on re bounding each day. but never in my wildest dreams did 1 think they d outretx)und us like they did '' >
Carter led C.\C-Ws reboundinp with nine while Houzer had eight The .Seahawks had a balanced scoring attack with live players in double figures led by llouzer's 19. Lancaster added 14, Bender ]:). Howard 11 and (.'arter in
(.See.'4|:\II\\VK< H :iiTar Heels Roll Over TechMadden Leads Six UNC Players In Double Figures
By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL HILL There are times. North Carolina coach Dean Smith says, that he doesnt know w'hat to think of his seventh-ranked basketball team, but a 92-85 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday helped him make up his mind for now.
"! dont really know if were that good sometimes, Smith said. Were still winning and I like that.
Sometimes I dont think were very good and sometimes I think we are, he said.
Smith took the positive approach this time as Kevin Madden scored 16 points to lead six players in double figures. The Tar Heels won their fourth straight game to raise their record to 18-3,5-1 in the ACC.
Scott Williams had 15 points and J.R. Reid and Pete Chilcutt had 12 each. Jeff Lebo, returning to action after sitting out three games with a sprained left ankle, had 11 points and Steve Bucknall scored 10.
The victory overshadowed a 29-point effort by Georgia Techs Dennis Scott, who hit nine 3-point baskets. .
We spent more attention preparing on (Georgia Techs Tom) Hammonds, Smith said. 'Dennis is streaky and he was on a hot streak today.
Scott was cooled a bit by North Carolinas trapping
defense, which forced Georgia Tech into 11 turnovers in the first half. The Yellow Jackets lost a five-point lead midway through the period, trailed by as much as 14 early in the second half and fell short with a rally when North Carolina went on another scoring run.
"Once we were moving the ball, we were getting layups. We were eating the trap up, Scott said. A couple of times, we had some mental breakdowns. Thats part of the game.
Hammonds scored on a layup with 10:56 left in the first half, giving Georgia Tech a 21-16 edge. North Carolina came back with a 21-4 run to take control. Rick Fox started the run with two free throws at 10:03 and ended the spurt with another free throw at 4:21.
The Tar Heels stretched their 45-36 halftime lead to 54-40 after Maddens two free throws with 17:41 left. Georgia Tech regained its momentum and fought to within 67-63 after Maurice Brittian hit a 12-foot jumper with 10:01 left to play.
Seven straight points by the Tar Heels, four by Madden, held off the threat and Georgia Tech got no closer than seven points.
"Ive got to recruit a couple of 6-10 guys if we re going to bang in this league, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said of trying to combat the taller Tar Heels. We hang in there, but were just short-handed. Hammonds had 22 points and Brian Oliver scored 12 for the Yellow Jackets, 12-6 and 2-2.
Ihc \ssoriatC(i
UNCs Pete Chilcutt passes the ball away from Tom Hammonds
Price Gains A Tie
Joins Mark OMeara'At The Top
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Nick Price came from six strokes off the pace with a 67 and grabbed a share of the lead Saturday in the third round of the $1 million Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.
His 5-under-par at Pebble Beach completed a rotation over three Monterey Peninsula courses in 207, nine shots under par.
Price, runner-up to Seve Ballesteros in last years British Open, was tied for the lead with Mark OMeara, who had a 1-over-par 73 in the cold and windy conditions.
I guess you could say it was an uneventful day, OMeara said. Two three-putts (for his two bogeys) and one one-putt (for his only birdie) .
Price, born in South Africa of British parents, grew up in Rhodesia. He carries a British passport and now resides in Orlando, Fla.
His only victory on the PGA Tour came in the 1983 World Series of Golf. And. despite shooting a tournament-record round of 64 in the 1986 Masters, he has won only once since then, in the 1985 Lancome Trophy in Paris.
It was considerably more eventful for Jack Nicklaus, who shot a pair of 69s in the first two rounds. The 49-year-old Nicklaus, who won the 1972 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, hit a shot out of bounds on the second hole at Pebble Beach and went on to shoot an 80, including 42 on the back nine. He missed the cut for the final round at 218.
Nicklaus bad back was bothered by the cold. He appeared to be attempting to disguise a slight limp.
I played two'go^ rounds, Nicklaus said, so this just kind of averaged out my game.
Tom Watson, who won the 1982 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, also had 42 over the back nine. He shot a 74 for a three-round total of 221 and failed to make the cut.
Dave Stockton, who trailed by a stroke after 36 holes, shot a 78 at Spyglass Hill and faded to 213, six strokes back.
Tom Kite and West German Bernhard Langer were tied for third at 207. Kite matched par 72 and Langer shot 71, both at Pebble Beach.
Steve Pate closed up with a 66 at Pebble Beach and was tied at 210 with David Ogrin, Ken Green and Mark Brooks. Ogrin shot 72 and Brooks a 71 at Cypress Point and Green shot 71 at Pebble Beach.
Cavs Defeat Deacs
Terry Holland Returns With a Win
The Ass(XiaUd Dross
Nick Price watches his approach to the I8th Green Saturday
THE ASSOCIATED DRESS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -After a six-game absence for stomach surgery. Virginia coach Terry Holland said he felt tine on the bench Saturday during the Cavaliers 88-69 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest It was really like I had never been away, said Holland, who was coaching his team for the first time since handing over the reins to assistant Dave Odom on Jan. 1 and going into the hospital to repair a bowel blockage,
Richard Morgan scored 25 points and John Crotty hit 18 as Virginia pulled away in the second half. Morgan scored 16 of his points in the second half, including eight during a crucial Cavalier run.
Virginia is now 11-6 overall and 3-2 in the ACC, having won its last four games. The Cavaliers were :5-3 under Odoms leadership.
Things were going so well for us that I didnt feel pre.ssured to come back quickly, and was able to work back into if slowly, said Holland, who had attended several \'irginia practices throughout the week before oflicially rejoining the team Saturday.
Wake Forest dropped to 9-6 and 2
6.
We have some \oima plavers that are struggling \Mth ihem a imt'^ right now. ('oacb Bob st,,.,!., ,u(l I thought we })!av(*d aHI .iu, lo-t North Carolina and we plau-d well in beating Duke. 1 iiioimht that would give us some inoinentum coming into this game, bn! it didnt.
Virginia out scored Wake I-okk! 11-3 over the !mal :5m8 irl the tii> half to take a :!7 ,:o balDmu lead The Cavaliers then o[)ened dif, >ec-ond half with a Hi 7 riin, eiuiiiig a iili Morgans jumper at !.7 i.i lor ;i .Ai;:7 Virginia lead If was Morgan s eighth point ()l the run Wake loie'-t iimi iuateneii after that \ 5 pou .. v Roben Siler with 4:'ii led nanov,, : ;i,o ,1o icit to 7i!-t)7. bill Vircm:.' 'Oi'n-d. three unaimw ii'd b ^ n ijial.e d 84-67 with 3:01 remamii.n Morgan, who is .ircaaiir points per game m-.\( ( coiujn'iifion. made only two ot en .'-ho:-, fii.mi the floor m tlie ilr^l h.dl bul s.mk six of 11 alter interims'- on We told Richard .e li.iaiime that we'd gel to him, lloH.md .said 1 think the way he played m the sec ond hall v\as a result oi hn patienee We were able to post him up agcunst I Derrick I .Mei^uecn a ( otiple tunes
(.Sect \\S, B-.D.
0
Hot-Shooting ECU Rolls To 87-69 Win
By Tim Chniidkr
THE DAILY REFLECTOR __A___ -
New lights were installed this past week at Minges Coliseum and Saturday night East Carolinas womens basketball team tried its best to shoot them out.
The Lady Pirates shot a season-high 54 percent from the field to record a 87-69 Colonial Athletic Association win over UNC-Wilmington.
The win boosts East Carolina to 8-7 overall and 3-3 in the CAA. The Lady Seahawks dipped to 9-6 and 2-4.
I dont know if it was the lights or not, ECU coach Pat Pierson said. "But 1 definitely dont wont them to be turned off.
ECU seized control of the game from the start, racing to a 17-0 lead by the 14:15 mark of the opening half.
Pam Williams, who finished with 16 points, scored eight in the run to
lead the way. Williams knocked in the first points of the game with a 17-footer and then pushed the l.ady Pirates in front 4-0 with a 16-foot shot from the right corner.
We just didnt come to play tonight and it showed, UNC-Wilm-ington coach Marilyn Christoph said. 1 told the girls lhat I thought the difference in the game was that we had shooters and they Had makers. We had the same opportunities they (ECU) did, but we didnt convert.
The Lady Seahawks finally got on the scoreboard with 13:57 to play when Charlene Page, who led all scorers in the game with 18 points, knocked in one of two free throws to close the gap to 17-1.
Scores from Grelta Savage, who finished with 15 points, and Chris OConnor, who scored 12, put the Pirates back up 21-1 with 13:25 left in the half.
Jennifer Bennett, who wound up
(See LADY BUtS, B-3)
The Daily Ri'flet'tor/.Shinmon Wolfe
ECVs Toina Coley battles for a loose ball with Tressa Reece
Clemson Suspends 7 Basketball Players
I HK A.SSiKIATED DRESS
CLEMSON. S.C. - Two starters and a pair of lop reserves were among seven Clemson players suspended for one game byCOach Cliff Ellis on Saturday for violating .study hall rules.
Because ('lemson was left with only seven players lor Sundays Atlantic Coast Conlerence road game with eighth-ranked Duke, one the teams managers, Dennis Hopf, a 6-foot sophomore, was, added to the squad.
Elden Campbell, a 6-foot-l0 junior center who leads the Tigers in scoring (16.4 points) and is second in rebounding (7.o\ and guard Marion Cash, a 6-3 junior who leads the team in assists (96), were among those who will miss the Duke game.
The statement from the univer-(See TIGERS. B-3)
qiff Ellis
ae'
B-2 Jilg_Daihi^ReHector. Greenville N C
Sunday. January 29 1989Blanton*s Follow Shot Sinks HoyasLSU Records An 82-80 Upset Win Before Record Crowd Of 54,321 At Superdome
THK IATKD iHKSS'
NEW OHI.E.WS Ricky Blanton scored duriim a scramble at' the buzzer Saturday, giving Louisiana State an 82-8o victory over second-ranked Georgetown before the largest crowd ever to watch a regular-season college basketball game, yriie pregame ticket sale was 65.9i:L, largest ever for any college ^me. The actual attendance was )4..)2j. second to the turnstile count ot i.fjT for the 1987 Final Pour uhich,was also placed at the Louisiana Superdome.
Georgetown had tied it at 8(i on a free throw by Charles Smith with 2 seconds left. Smith missed his first attempt and made the second try But LSr brought it down against the Hoyas' press, and Chris Jackson (lassed off to Russell Grant, who put .up an air ball. The ball was loose under the basket and Blanton grabbed it and made a lavup as time expired.
The victory, which came during the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, likely denied Georgetown a chance to move into the No. 1 spot. Earlier this week, top-ranked Illinois lost, giving the Hoyas an opportunity to take over
I.SC's Chri,- JacksonWon the bat-He ot freshman sensations, getting 20 points. Georgetown's super frosh. .Monzo .Mourning, had nine points and two blocked shots.
W ayne Sims had 24 points for LSU, Blanton had 14. and Vernel Singleton had 11.
Smith led Georgetown scoring with :>2 points Jaren Jackson, a New Orleans native, had 28 before the hpiiielolks d.Sl had built a B,3-.5 lead with a: 18 left in the game, but Smith and Jackson led a 17-(i run that put the Hi)\as back in the lead at 72-71 with 4^8 left in the game. Smith and Jackson each had six points in the run.
.Jtie game was tied eight times. aQd thei cwere Ulead changes.
The Associated Press
LSUs Chris Jackson slips past Dikemba Mutombo (55)
Vo. I Oklahoma 90
So. 13 UNLV...............88
;L\S VEGAS Stacey King >eoie(! a career-high 48 points and Joukie Blavlogk made a steal with two seconds left Saturday as No. 4 'klahoma held off No. 13 .Nevada-i^iWegas 90-88.
:l \LV trailing 90-86 with 42 seconds left, made two foul shots to pull 'thin two points and then forced a tiiiT.o\ er with 10 seconds remaining, lit Blaylock intercepted a pass by Andersoii^llunt and preserve 'kdahunni s second victory over the iiuiihin' Reliels this season.
^King scored Oklahoma's final >even points and 13 of the last 18 as he surpassed his previous high of 40 points in a game last year against Missi.iun.
-Bla>lnck added 23 points for Gklalroiua, wliich improved to 17-2., 'klahoma had beaten UNLV 83-81 in .Nowml'er m the semifinals of the MauM lassie,
Hun! led UNLV. 14-4. with 22 pOiii's. while Stacey Augmon had 17, loot them m the second half.
Kme dominated the game from the niit.sct, .scoring 28 points in the itrst halt against foul-plagued 'rtsiue .\ckles and David Butler. Jio hf)ih fouled out m the second 9!t
Bat ! .\L\', after trailing ,51-47 at ualhiiiio. Piok the lead early in the Vcund halt and expanded it to 72-68 o'& fhn*e ^iidigh! 3-pointers midway ttlrough the lialf
J31a\lock hil two jumpers to tie the ^Jore a! 72 apiece, however, and King 'ook over from there, scoring aH but tiv(' ot remaining points for , ilje Sooner,-
King's two foul shots made it 90-86 with 42 seconds left. Hunt made a free throw with 33 seconds to go and UNLV retrieved the ball out of bounds under its own basket wih 27 seconds left.
After Barry Young missed a 3-point try, Augmon was. fouled on the rebound and made the second of two free throws to make it 90-88. Hunt forced Oklahoma's Tony Martin to throw away the inbounds pass with 10seconds left.
" The first half was all King as he scored 17 of Oklahomas first 25 points as the Sooners ran to a 27-19 lead midway through the first half.
UNLV cut into the lead on several occasions, getting to within three points twice, the last time on a basket by Hunt that trimmed the lead to 36-33 with 4:50 left in the half.
Oklahoma took its biggest lead of the half at 42-33 on a free throw by Terrence Mullins with 3:40 remaining, but U.NLV went on a 14-6 run to pull within 48-47 with 12 seconds left.
William Davis answered with his only basket of the half, a 3-pointer at the buzzer, to give the Sooners a 51-47 halftime advantage.
Peeler 11 each for Missouri.
Beau Reid scored 16 points for Nebraska, 12-8 and 0-4. Pete Manning added 14 and Richard Van-Poelgeest 13 for the Cornhuskers.
No. 5 Missouri.............89
Nebraska .............72
LINCOLN, Neb. - Byron Irvin scored 15 of his 22 points in the second half Saturday to help No. 5 Missouri remain undefeated in the Big Eight Conference with an 89-72 victory over Nebraska.
Irvin's 3-point play keyed a 7-0 run that turned a 56-55 advantage into a 63-55 lead with about 11 minutes left in the game. Missouri led 37-31 at halftime and outscored the Cornhuskers 33-17 in the final 12 minutes of the game.
Nathan Buntin added 14 points for the Tigers, 18-3 and 4-0 in the conference. Lee Coward had 13 points and Mike Sandbothe and Anthony
Seton Hall.................103
Boston College 79
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -John Morton scored 19 of his career high 30 points in the first half as ninth-ranked Seton Hall hit 14 of its first 18 shots and defeated Boston College 103-79 Saturday.
It was the fifth straight loss for the Eagles, 8-9 overall and 1-6 in the Big East as Seton Hall, 18-2 and 5-2 in conference, came back with a vengence from Wednesday night's loss to Pitt.
In the opening half, the Pirates made 18 of 26 shots, outrebounded Boston College 25-9 and left the court with a 55-29 lead.
The Eagles didn't help themselves either. They failed to score on their first five possessions and ended up hitting 9 of 28 shots from the field in the first 20 minutes.
Seton Hall scored the first eight points, before Boston College managed to close to 17-13 with 13:21 to play when Dana Barros extended his 3-point goal streak to 58 straight games.
Seton Hall then went on a 23-7 rampage that started with a run of 10 straight points and ended with a spurt of nine straight points, the last seven coming from Morton, the senior guard w'hose previous career high was 25.
That gave the Pirates a 40-20 lead with 5:59 to play in the half and the margin grew to 55-28 in the closing minutes of the half.
Boston College never got closer than 20 points in the second half. Steve Benton led the Eagles with 22 points, 18 in the second half. Barros had 21, his 32nd straight game with
s Plan: Hav&Fun, Win
'SFL Season Officially Closes With Pro Bowl Clash
THK ASSOCI VTKDI'UKSS
H(i.\(TLl'Ll' Coach Marv Levy ga\c his .AFC ,\11 .STars two tmpor-te'Mit guirlelmos tor Sunday's Pro B6wl
Mluvciun," he said, and win ' looking over his collection of the AfC's tmest, the Bllalo Bills coach
fd. This is great. I'm glad to have these pla\ers on my side for a etlange."
Sl'hc bad new> lor Levy, making ii(5 Pro Bow! debut, is that his tal-
wholl be making his sixth appearance in the NFLs all-star game.
The NFC offense will feature multi-talented running backs Roger Craig of San Francisco and Herschel Walker of Dallas, both of whom can catch the football as well as run with
Montana, on the NFC All-Star squad five of the past six years, wasnt voted in this year.
Houstons Warren Moon moves into the starting job for the AFC, and Dave Krieg of Seattle will be the backup.
ciprd s(|uad will hr going against an
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Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka AII guide the National Conference .\fl-Siars into ttie 8 p m. EST game Aloha Stadium
^t(c Aft will be led. by In-d^nupolt-) rum r.g back Eric Dickerson v *i>' x.t-L ir.
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Randall Cunningham, himself a thrgat to run as well as pass, is the starting quarterback for the NFC, with Minnesotas Wade Wilson the backup.
Defensively, the NFC will be led by end Reggie White of Philadelphia, the 1987 Pro Bowl MVP, and linebacker Mike Singletary of Chicago.
White and Singletary were the only unanimous selections for either of the Pro Bowl squads, which are determined by a vote of the leagues players.
The game will be lacking some of N'-.e names in Last Sundays yy/i] Jerry Rice, the MVP of \ii: 'I'ij.MJiS 2f^l6 victory over ini quarterback
..irre t/Ah vote<J ' G'.u v'*" ''/ vAh are
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Krieg was a late replacement for Buffalos Jim Kelly, who himself had taken Esiasons spot on the all-star roster. Kelly had to drop out this week when he developed tendinitis.
Both Ditka, who is making his second Pro Bowl appearance as head coach of the NFC, and Levy said they expect few surprises in the game.
I-dont think therell be any trickery; oh, maybe a couple of reverses, Ditka said. What we try to do in this game is just make sure that the players can showcase their talent.
I personally think the biggest thing is not to try to give them (his AFC players I too much to do, Levy :>aid II I m going to err, it's going to k- on (lie side ot giving them too bbletodo, not too much '
more than 10 points,
Andrew Gaze added 19 points for Seton Hall and Ramon Ramos had 15.
Florida State./ 100
Virginia Tech.............97
BLACKSBURG. Va. - George McCloud scored 30 points and hit a 3-point jump shot with 19 seconds to play as No. 11 Florida State came from behind to defeat Virginia Tech 100-97 Saturday in the Metro Conference.
Virginia Tech led. 88-85 after George Caesars layup with 4:23 to play, but Florida State took over as Derrick Mitchell and McCloud hit jumpers to take an 89-88 lead with 3:29 to play.
The Hokies, led by Bimbo Coles with 32 points, were'able to tie the score three more times but never again could regain the lead.
Tony Dawson had 22 points. Irving Thomas had 18. Mitchell had 13 and Tat Hunter had 12 as the Seminles improved to 16-1 and 4-0 in the conference.
Despite the 32 points from Coles, 20 from Wally Lancaster, 14 from John Rivers and 10 from Quinton Nottingham, and Virginia Tech fell to 7-11 and 0-4, The Hokies set a school record for consecutive conference losses.
After McClouds last 3-pointer. Virginia Tech got a tip-in from David Herbster to pull within 98-97 with five seconds to play. Caesar then fouled out by pushing Mitchell, who hit both free throws to put the Seminles up 100-97 with two seconds left.
Lancaster made four of 15 3-point attempts and extended his NCAA record to 63 consecutive games in which he has hit at least one 3-pointer.
Florida State had led by as many as 15 points in the first half, going ahead 20-5 behind McCloud's hot hand. But the Hokies came back, tying the score for the first time at 0 with 5:01 to play in the half when Herbster hit a free throw.
The Hokies led 50-48 at halftime, then opened the second half with two 3-pointers from Coles to go ahead 56-48 before Florida State began its comeback.
Virginia Tech holds a 14-12 advantage in the series that began in 1968.
scored five straight points early in the second half to give Kansas State a 53-45 lead.
Baskets by Kevin Pritchard and Mike Maddox cut it to four points, but two free throws by LaKeith Humphrey and Mark Dobbins' follow shot put the Wildcats on top by eight again. The lead reached 65-55 with 2:41 to play when Humphrey made two free throws and then sank a 12-footer.
Maddox hit a 3-point shot to cut Kansas State's lead to 67-62 with .55 seconds to play and .Milt Newton's 3-pointer with f8 seconds left made it 69-65.
Steve Henson, who scored 18 points, made two free throws with with 16 seconds. Scooter Barry made a 3-pointer to bring the Jayhawks to within three points and Kansas then forced a turnover under its own basket and Barry got a layup at the buzzer.
Maddox led Kansas with 21 points while Pritchard had 14 and .Newton 10.
Lincoln Minor hit his first 3-point goal of the season at the buzzer to give the Jayhawks a 37-28 halftime lead over the team they beat 75-74 in overtime less than two weeks earlier.
But Kansas State quickly began erasing the deficit after intermission, with McCoy leading a 9-2 spurt that brought the Wildcats to within 39-37. McCoy's basket finally tied it at 41 and then Mark Dobbins sank a 3-point goal to give Kansas State its first lead since 7-5.
Kentucky and North Carolina are the only schools with 1,400 victories.
Mississippi.................70
Kentucky...................(}.5
OXFORD, Miss. Gerald Glass scored 24 points as Mississippi defeated Kentucky 70-65 Saturday to take its fourth straight Southeastern Conference victory.
The victory improved Mississippis record to 11-6 overall and 5-3 in the conference. Kentucky fell to 10-10 and ,5-3 in the SEC.
Georgia......................74
Tennessee..................73
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Alec Kessler's 16-foot jumper with four seconds, left Saturday boosted Georgia to a 74-73 Southeastern Conference victory over Tennessee.
Kesslers basket gave Georgia its only lead in the last 16 minutes of the game as the Bulldogs rallied from seven points down in the final 3:30,
Georgia improved to 11-8 overall and 3-6 in the SEC with its second victory in eight games. Tennessee lost for the fourth time in five
games, including three straight in the SEC, and fell to 12-5 and 5-3.
Georgia scored the game's final four points on a basket by Marshall Wilson with 1:50 left and Kessler's winning shot. Tennessee did not score in the final two minutes, twice missing the front end of one-and-one foul shots while holding a 73-72 lead.
Georgia rebounded the second missed free throw opportunity.
Kessler took an inbounds pass with 9 seconds remaining, dribbled left to the foul line and scored.
Kessler led the Bulldogs with 22 points. Pat Hamilton had 16, Wilson scored 14 and Litterial Green added 15.
Dryon Nix led Tennessee with 21
points. Doug Roth had 19 and
Clarence Swearengen 13.
Georgia led 34-30 at the half, but Tennessee took the lead 41-40 on a stuff by Nix. Georgia tied the game twice after that, but didn't lead again until the final seconds.
Tennessee twice led by eight points, and by seven. 71-64. with 3:32 left.
See me for all^m
your family insurance needs.
99
Kansas St...................71
No. 18 Kansas.............70
LAWRENCE, Kan. Fred McCoy scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half Saturday and Kansas State rallied from a nine-point deficit to beat No. 18 Kansas 71-70.
Kansas, 16-4 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight, was a five-point favorite to beat its state rival and become only the third college program ever to win 1,400 games. The victory lifted Kansas State to 12-5, 3-2 and and handed first-year Kansas coach Roy Williams his first home loss. .
McCoy, a bulkv 6-foot-7 senior.
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Methods Differ On Crowd Control
By Jim OConnell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There are different ways to address a situation and here are two examples.
During the North Carolina-Duke game at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, N.C., some ice was thrown on the court during play. Blue Dvils coach Mike Krzyzewski went to the scorers table, took the microphone and said; Lets not ruin a great game, please dont throw anything.
It worked.
During the Michigan State-Indiana game at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind., objects were thrown on the court during play. Hoosiers coach Bob Knight went to the scorers table, took the microphone and said: Regardless of the quality of the officiating, nobody throws anything here.
It also worked.
Hank Gathers of Loyola Mary-mount leads Division I in scoring and rebounding with averages of 33.6 and 14.5, respectively. If he re
mains No. 1 in both he would be the second player to perform the feat following Wichita States Xavier McDaniel in 1985.
Second to Gathers in scoring at 28.4 is Louisiana State freshman Chris Jackson. If he should overtake Gathers, he would become the first freshman to ever lead Division I in scoring.
Jackson has all but sewn up freshman of the year honors in the Southeastern Conference with his outstanding play this season, but there is another rookie drawing some attention in that league and he has a familiar name.
Tony Watts of Mississippi State, son of former NBA player Slick Watts, set a school record against Alabama when he made his first 11 shots from the field on the way to a 24-point outing in the Bulldogs 97-80 loss to the Crimson Tide. He missed his last two shots of the game and had to settle for an ll-for-13 effort but he did break current Washington Bullets guard Jeff Malones school record of 10 straight field goals set
in 1980-81 against Tennessee. Watts had a 7-for-9 effort against Tennesse a week earlier, a one-point loss for the Bulldogs.
Louisvilles Pervis Ellison burst onto the college basketball scene with an MVP performance in the Final Four as the Cardinals won the NCAA tournament in his freshman season.
His statistics have improved each season even though Louisville did not return to the Final Four in his sophomore or junior seasons.
To bear out his unselfishness on the court and coach Denny Crums balanced approach to offense, Ellisons 28 points against Nevada-Las Vegas match his career high. .
It would seem a player of his caliber would have had a 30-plus outing in some early season game or a first-round matchup of the Wendys Classic, but Never Nervous Pervis has never had more than 28 points in a game.
Hawaii won 10 of its first 17 games
this season and now needs five more victories to match the mark of the last three seasons combined.
The Rainbows compiled marks of 4-24,7-21 and 4-25 over the past three seasons. Hawaiis last winning season was a 17-11 mark in 1982-83.
When Hawaii beat Brigham Young on the road this season, it was the Rainbows first Western Athletic Conference win in the 48 states since a 69-68 victory at San Diego State in 1984-85, a span of 26 games.
Virginia Tech started the season with a 7-10 mark. The Hokies victories all came within the state of Virginia and except for an early season win over Wofford, all were against intrastate foes William & Mary, James Madison, Old Dominion, Richmond, Virginia Commonwealth and VMI.
The streak ended this week when Virginia beat the Hokies 113-106 in overtime in a game played at Richmond.
One streak still alive in Blacksburg, however, is Hokies
guard Wally Lancasters consecutive game 3-point shooting mark.
Lancaster has increased his mark this season to 61 straight games with at least one 3-pointer.
Twins Damon and Ramon Williams are the top two scorers for VMI, averaging 20.6 and 17.5 per game, respectively.
Damon Williams is competing with Vanderbilts Barry Goheen for the title of Mr, Buzzer.
Goheen, a senior, has five game-winning shots in his career and sent last years NCAA game against Pittsburgh into overtime with two 3-pointers in the final five seconds of regulation. He recently had a streak of three straight buzzer shots, two at halftime.
Williams, a junior, sent the VMI-Tennessee-Chattanooga game into overtime last week with a jumper at the buzzer, the fifth time in the last two seasons he has either won a game for the Keydets or sent it into
overtime with a shot as time expired.
There are impact players and then there is Craig Sutters of Toledo.
The 6-foot-6, 205-pound forward had been declared ineligible by the NCAA over a technicality in the transfer rule.
He had started college at Michigan-Flint in his hometown, a school which does not have a basketball program.
He then attended Mott Community College and left there after one year for Toledo.
The transfer rules state a player must have a degree from a junior college before playing at a four-year school. Toledo protested because Sutters started at a school without a basketball program.
Enter Proposition 118. The new rule said any person or student-athlete who attends a school that does not sponsor his or her sport must be treated as any other transfer student.
Lady Bucs Roll...
(Continued FromB-1)
with 12 points, then scored Wilmingtons first field goal with 13:07 on the clock to make the score 21-3 and ignite a Lady Seahawk run.
Keyed by a trio of 3-pointers from Tressa Reece, who finished with 14 points, and eight points from reserve Kelly Kincaid, who finished with 10, the Lady Seahawks cut the Lady Pirates lead to one 32-31 with 3:40 left in the first half.
That definitely concerned me, Pierson said. We had put some younger kids into the lineup and they had some turnovers that hurt us.
The Pirates then rolled off 12 straight points to go on top 44-31 with 1:35 left in the half.
I was really proud that the girls didnt get down when we fell behind 21-1, Christoph said. But it upset me that once we got close we allowed it to turnaround on us again. Senior reserve Rose Miller keyed the run by the Lady Pirates scoring seven of her 13 points in the two minute stretch.
Rose came in and gave us a real big lift, Pierson said. Shes a senior and shes got the experience. And she showed it out there. She really kept her poise in that spurt.
The Lady Seahawks managed to cke to within 11, 46-35 by the half, but they never got any closer.
The Lady Pirates scored the first three points of the second half on a free throw by Williams and a score from Sarah Gray, who finished with 15 points, to move up 49-35 with 18:30 left.
The Lady Pirates lead reached 20 once again with 5:45 left in the game
when OConnor buried a 15-footer from the corner to make the score 76-56.
Ive knowifall along that we are capable of shooting as well as we did tonight, Pierson said. They shot it tonight like they do all week in practice.
The Lady Pirates will be back in action Monday when they travel to UNC-Charlotte for a non-conference game.
J. Bennett Reese Kincaid Page
G. Bennett
Bradshaw
Kelly
Bailey
Williford
Flood
Team
Totals
L'N'C-Wilmington (69)
MF F(i FT R F A Ft
33 6-6 0-0
33 4-13 2-2
19 5 -11 0-1
40 7-16 4-5
19 1-4 3-4
24 2-6
04 0-2
10 0-3
05 0-1
13 0-7
0 12 2 14
2-2
0-1
4-4
0-0
0-0
5 3
7 5
4 3 1
8 3 4
1 0 2
2 2 2
0 1 0
3 0 2
0 1 0
2 2 1
6
200 2.5-69 I.5-I9 40 20 14 69
OConnor
Gray
Savage
Williams
Hamilton
Jones
Coley
Crowder
Miller
Grace
Dupree
Hargrove
Team
Totals
EAST CAROLINA (87) MF FG FT R
29 6-11 0-1 3
32 7-10 1-3 15
17 3-7 3-3
33 6-10 4-7
32 5-9 0-0
08 0-0 2-2
21M1 :i4-6:t 19-30 44 19 27 87
Tigers Suspend 7 ...
C]'
r
(Continued From B-1)
sity said the suspensions were independent of any other cases currently under review, a reference to an investigation into an incident a week ago outside the players apartment complex on campus reportedly involved some team members and two campus security guards.
Ellis could not be reached for comment, and Sports Information Director Bob Bradley said the coach would not discuss the suspensions.
The players were suspended, the one-page statement said, for violation of basketball team policy regarding academic study hall rules. The statement did not elaborate on what the violations were.
Also suspended by Ellis were top reserves Dale Davis, a 6-9 forward whos averaging 11.2 wints and leads the team in refunding with 7.9 a game, and Tim Kincaid, a 6-3 guard who has started five games this season and is averaging 7.4 points.
Guard Donnell Bruce and center Rod Mitchell were also suspended along with forward Sean Tyson, who is being red-shirted this season.
In all, the six suspended players accounted for 57 percent of Clemsons points and 59 percent of its rebounds.
Of the three starters left, only junior guard Derrick Forrest is scoring in double figures, averaging 11.3 points a game. Senior forward Jerry Pryor averages 8.3 points and 6.5 rebounds, while forward Ricky Jones averages 3J points a game.
Colby Brown, a 6-8 sophomore who has seen limited action this year, will make his first collegiate start in replacing Campbell. Freshman Dayid Young, who is averaging 5.9 points, will replace Cash.
Junior college transfer Kirkland Howling, who has miss-_ed three straight games after
knee surgery, is expected to see limited action against Duke. Howling is averaging 7.4 points.
Hopf, who was added to the team for the Duke game, played for Clarkston (Ga.) High School, where he averaged 16 points a game as a senior. As the teams manager, he has been mainly responsible for filming the teams games this season.
Clemson is 12-4 and 3-2 in the ACC, while Duke, which has lost three straight games, stands 13-3 and 3-3.
Duke Sports Information Director John Roth said Coach Mike Knyzewski had no comment on the suspensions. ^
The suspensions come in the wake of an altercation one week ago which officials said involved some members of the team, other students and two campus security officers. The incident occurred outside an apartment complex on campus between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. after the Tigers basketball game against Western Carolina on Jan. 21.
University officials have said some basketball players would be questioned but refused to identify the players, although Campbell and Davis reportedly were among those involved.
Meanwhile, the State Law Enforcement Division has been asked to assist the Clemson University Department of Public Safety in investigating the incident, said John McKenzie, executive officer for the public safety department.
McKenzie would not elaborate on the reason for SLEDs involvement. But he said that the investigation may take longer than he had anticipated.
We have requested SLEDs assistance, but I cant say any more about what that means, he said. They have developed some other witnesses and they want to locate and talk to those people before they finish. We are still hoping to conclude the investigation next week, if possible.
- Hi - - '. ' l>
Seahawks Roll
ECU
(Continued From B-1)
Bender always plays great games against us, Steele said. He was a key for them. He came in and hit some big baskets for them. He played unselfishly.
Reed Lose had 10 points for the Pirates. The loss drops ECU to 9-9 overall and 3-4 in the CaA. UNC-W moves to 9-9 and 5-2.
The Pirates return to action Wed-
nesday at home against William and Mary.
Team
Totals
200 23-47
16-19
1
18 21
11
66
UNC-WILM.
(81)
MF FG
FT
R F A
Ft
EAST CAROLINA
(66)
Cherry
09
1-1
4-4
0
0
0
6
MF FG
FT
R F A
Ft
Withers
12
0-2
1-2
3
0
0
1
Love
21 3-4
1-2
2 4
2
7
Houzer
37
7-10
5-6
8
3
0
19
Hill
24 3-10
04)
2 4
0
7
Lancaster
37
5-10
0-0
4
2
1
14
Edwards
37 10-15 13-15
9 3
2
36
Howard
39
5-11
1-1
2
0
7
11
Kelly
29 M
0-0
1 3
4
0
Bender
36
4-9
4-6
4
3
4
13
Murphy
36 0-3
04)
0 2
0
0
Carter
12
5-11
04)
9
3
0
10
Mote
15 3-5
0-0
1 1
1
6
Wiggins
15
2-4
3-5
4
2
1
7
Lose
24 4-5
2-2
2 3
1
10
Eaton
01
0-0
04)
0
0
0
0
Bryant
02 0^
04)
0 0
0
0
Tierney
01
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
Perlich
Q/s|npfpr>
05 0-1
07 (Ml
' 0-0 0-0
0 1 0 0
1
Q
0
0
kTCIlCI Cl
Ul LTV
\r\f
F ""
Porter 01 0-0 O-O 0 0 0 0
Team 4
Totals 200 29-58 18-24 38 14 13 81
East Carolina.....................38 28 66
I'NC-Wilm.........................40 41 81
Three Point Goals: East Carolina 4-9 (Hill 1-3, Edwards 3-5, Lose 0-1), UNC-Wilmington 5-9 (Lancaster 4-6, Beder 1-3).
Turnovers; East Carolina 16 (Kelly 5); UNC-Wilminton 14 (Lancaster5). Technical fouls: None Officials: Bennett, Wall, Constabile. Atleadanea, 6JU)
Cavs Top Deacs
(Continued From B-1)
in the second half, and he got some big baskets.
Virginias Curtis Williams added a career-high 15 points off the bench, and Bryant Stith totaled 14 points and nine rebounds for the Cavaliers.
McQueen, a freshman point guard, led Wake Forest with 18 points. The Demon Deacons, who haven't won at
Virginia in 12 years, also got 13 points from both Sam Ivy and David Carlyle.
Virginia held a 25-12 edge in rebounding in the second half, and had 40 for the game compared to 26 for the Demon Deacons.
I thought we played about as well as were capable of playing at this point in the season in the second half, Holland said.
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UNC-Wilni.............. 35 24 69
East Carolina.....................16 II 87
Three Point Goals: UNC-Wilm. 4-8 (Reese 4-7, G. Bennett 0-1); East Carolina 0-0.
Turnovers: UNC-Wiim. 22 (J. Bennett 7); East Carolina 25 (OConnor 4). Technical fouls: Nohe.
Officials: Hurst,Charity.
Attendance: 300.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday. January 29. 1989Spangler Appoints Investigation Panel
TIIK .\SS(K I.\TKI) IliKSS
RALKIGH, \.C, - The president of the U.\C system says appointing a panel to investigate allegations of wrongdoing in the North Carolina State basketball program was the right thing to do.
"Each day in North Carolina and across the nation the charges are repeated and discussed with the result that the very integrity ol North Carolina State University IS being called into question." C.D. Spangler said fViday in a prepared statement. "No end is now in sight."
Spangler said the tour-member panel was appointed after he spoke wit-li Robert "Roddy" Jones, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors and N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poult on.
"We are all agreed that the circumstances call for immediate action." Spangler said.
Named to the pane! were Phil Carlton, a former as.sociate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court; Ur. D.W. Colvard. lormer chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte: William Klopman, lormer chairman o! the board and chief- executive of-iaer of Burlington Industries; and Samuel Poole, vice uhairrnan of the Board of Governors and chairman of its special committee on intercollegiate athletics.
Poole will chair the commission.
"Chairman Jones and I regret the necessity for taking this course of action," Spangler said, "We are convinced, however, that it is the right thing to do for North Carolina State University."
The investigation stems from the publication of allegations appearing on the dust jacket of the forthcoming book, "Personal Fouls." The book focuses on the 1986-87 N.C. State basketball team.
According to dust hover, Coach Jim Valyano funneled money from the Wolfpack Club to his players, results of positive drug tests were kept secret and one player "deliberately lost" an NCAA tournament game because a victory would have subjected him to a drug test which might have hampered a future NBA career.
The allegations were published three weeks ago by The News and Observer of Raleigh. Poulton called for an NCAA investigation and announced two weeks ago that he would conduct an internal probe.
"F'or all this publicity, no charge has thus far been sustained," Spangler said in his statement.
He said there has been confirmation of one instance in which a member of the basketball team was found to have used an illegal drug, but that incident was handled strictly in accordance with the established institutional policy."
Earl Uamelev. a member of the Board of Governors,
which oversees the. state's 16 campuses, said Spangler was forced to call for an investigation.
"N.C. State has been judged guilty on as near nothing as I've ever known," Danieley. said. "Somebody has seen a book jacket on a book that is supposed to be published."
Mark Bockelman, sports information director at N.C. State, said only that Spanglers comment "was enough."
A former N.C. State dean also charged that a grade was changed for a basketball player and that Poulton was aware of the change and did nothing about it.
"An investigation ... has found to date nothing mor than an instance in which a temporary grade of "incomplete was properly changed to a permanent grade through the normal academic procedures, Spangler said.
Spangler said he and Jones wanted to make clear their support for Poulton, and that the chancellor has welcomed the appointment of the commission to protect the integrity of the university.
"This is what the students, faculty, and alumni of North Carolina State University, and all the citizens of North Carolina, expect us to do, Spangler said. "This can best be accomplished by an impartial and complete investigation, and the full disclosure of all the pertinent facts by a group of outstanding North Carolinians who
have no interest or commitment except to find the truth.
Poulton also issued a statement, supporting the commission.
"... Our first responsibility is to protect the integrity of the university, and this requires that the conduct of our intercollegiate athletic programs reflect that institutional integrity, Poulton said.
Meanwhile, N.C. States 10 academic deans issued a statement to express "strong objections to the continuing distortions in-the press of information concerning the grades of a former student at North Carolina State Universlty. * * / *
The student was identified by former dean of physical education Richard Lauffer as Chris Washburn. Washburn has denied that any grades were changed on his transcript.
"We have examined the records of the student in question and find that the official record does not support the allegations concerning grade changes, the statement read. "We have complete confidence in the integrity of our faculty and assure them that established procedures were used.
Lauffer said Friday that he stood by his allegation of grade-changing and that other members of N.C. States faculty also had seen copies of Washburns transcripts that showed the alterations.
Lopez Rallies To Gain A Tie
Defending Champion Rallies From 3-Stroke Deficit
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The Associated Press
Nancy Lopez kicks in frustration after a missed putt
BOCA RATON, Fla. - Defending champion Nancy Lopez was a model of consistency Saturday, en route to a bogey-free 69 to overcome a three-shot deficit and tie Beth Daniel for the lead after three rounds of the LPGA Oldsmobile Classic.
Lopez birdied the 17th hole with a 12-foot putt to pull even with Daniel, who shot even par 72 for a 54-hoie total of 7-under-par 209 on the 6,333-yard Stonebridge Golf and Country Club course.
A hole-in-one and four birdies helped Dottie Mochrie come from six strokes off the pace to gain a brief share of the lead. But the second-year pro, looking for her first tour victory, bogeyed the No. 18 to tall a shot behind Lopez and Daniel.
Mochrie, who shot 67, will carry a three-day total of 6-under-par 210 into Sundays final round. Jane Ged-des and Jody Rosenthal will resume the chase for the $45,000 first-place check two shots behind the coleaders after rounds of 69 and 71, respectively, left them at 5-under-par21I.
Lopez, with husband Ray Knight standing in for her regular caddy and helping her with yardage and club selections, birdied the first hole to move within two shots of Daniel. She also birdied No. 8 to take a share of the lead Daniel built by shooting 69 and 68 in the first two rounds.
OGrady Plans To Move On Following" Current Season
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. - Exit MacO'Grady.
Enter Henry P.P. Farnsworth. ' The maverick OGrady. who achieved a certain notoriety in his celebrated feud with PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman, says he's on his last go-round on the PGA Tour, .
Mac will hang it up after this
season.
"It's lime to turn the page on this career and get on to the next frontier," O'Grady said.
He didn't make a cut from June until November of last year. He hasn't made a check this year.
But he'll be leaving with a bang, not the whimper.
Mac, you see, is writing a book.
It's called "The Golfing Prophet,' Henry P.P. ("it stands for fhiloso-pher and Philanthropist," OGrady said) Farnsworth is a central character, who it appears becomes the spokesman for some of OGrady's iconoclastic pronouncements.
The book. Mac promises, will create something more than a stir among some ot his fellow pros, and possibly golfs officialdom.
If they redd the tirst two chapters and Im in the same room. Ill guarantee it will fie the St, Valentine's Day Massacre, O'Grady said.
"Deane (Commissioner Bemani knows about the book. He called my attorney and said 'Id like to see the manuscripts and transcripts before publishing.' But we wouldnt give it to him,
"It wont be done in p sleazy way. It wont be v^'hos sleeping with whom.
But this book will make .some people angry. They'll come after me but I'll be off the tour so they cant touch me,
This place (the Tour) is so rich. Its like a laboratory. There are .so many things to write af)out. Woo, woo.
Revelations will be made and controversy sparked. Its a role with which OGrady is familiar.
Over his career he has been anything but orthodox. But then, his life
hasn't been orthodox.
He was born Phillip McGlenno, but changed his name. He made 17 tries at the PG.A Tour school before gaining his playing rights. He plays right-handed and putts left-handed. He speaks Japanese. He has practiced yoga, run marathons, and trains by trotting up mountains.
Over the years he has tilted at the windmills of the Tour with some frequency.
He was fined once by Beman for verbally abusing a volunteer at a tournament and eventually fined $5,000 suspended six weeks for criti-cizing*Beman at the PGA, O'Grady in turn filed a $12 million antitrust suit, which he eventually dropped.
Later the loquacious O'Grady. .said; "my five-year residency program on the Tour is over and I can now shake hands with corporate America. I hope to maximize the efficiency ratio of my management resources."
Those management resources are involved in other, extensive programs that are in the works, OGrady said. Theres much, much more than the book. Theres videotapes and research centers, "a
United Nations of Golf, OGrady quotes the mythical and apparently somewhat mystical Farnsworth as saying. '
OGrady. or Farnsworth its sometimes difficult to distinguish precisely who is speaking - call it golfology."
Henry says at these research centers the front door is golf and the back is a tiny little door called life. When the kids leave the centers, theyll realize the front door is life and golf is one of the little back doors," OGrady said.
OGrady, andor Farnsworth, indicate it involves much more than golf, though that is central point.
In the conversation, OGradyFarnsworth also mentioned, somehow, "the greenhouse effect." "fossil fuels," and "fiber-optic sensors."
There w'ere certain observations, possibly made by Henry P.P. Farnsworth, who OGrady places on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean:
"You realize you are a frail human being in a vast universe in a galaxy of many galaxies.
When you're sick or hurt, you deserve some old-fashioned personal attention...
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Daniels birdie on No. 12 broke a four-way tie with Lopez, Mochrie and Rosenthal and the 14-time LPGA winner shot par the rest of the way to stay in position to pursue her first tour victory in more than three years.
"I won't lie. If I dont win. Ill be disappointed," said Daniel, who won the Nichirei Cup Team Match
championship in Japan last fall but hasnt captured an official LPGA since 1985.
But golf is an unpredicatable game. You go out and play the best you can and whatever happens, happens," she added. "I dont know whats going to happen. If we knew, only one person would show up, and thats the winner.
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Battle Leads Illini Past Indiana
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAMPAIGN, 111. Kenny Battle scored 22 points and led a second-half rally as No. 1 Illinois beat No. 16 Indiana 75-65 Saturday night in the Big Ten.
The Illini, upset by Minnesota 69-62 Thursday, improved to 18-1, and 5-1 in the conference. Indiana is 16-5 and 6-1.
Indiana led 35-25 at halftime, but Battle scored 13 points during a 26-9 burst to start the second half. Battle put Illinois ahead to stay 43-42 with a rebound basket with 13:15 left in the game, and the Illini made seven of eight free throws in the last four minutes.
Nick Anderson scored 21 points and Lowell Hamilton added 16 for the Illinois. Jay Edwards led Indiana with 18 points and Joe Hillman had 17.
Indiana was in front nearly the entire first half. The Hoosiers used a
14-4 run to take a nine-point lead with 10:10 left.
The Illini, hurt by poor shooting and turnovers in the first half, rallied with a tougher defense and sharper shooting as they outscored the Hoosiers 50-30 in the second half.
No. 14 Syracuse 100
No. 20 Providence 96
SYRACUSE, N.Y. Sherman Douglas tied an NCAA record with 22 assists and Stephen Thompson scored a career-high 29 points Saturday night as No. 14 Syracuse beat No. 20 Providence 100-96 Saturday night in the Big East.
The Orangemen are 19-0 against Providence since the conference was formed. The Friars only victory in 21 meetings with Syracuse came in 19f^5.
Billy Owens scored 19 points for Syracuse, including a three-point play with 1:02 to play for a 95-91 lead. The Orangemen are 17-4 and 3-4 in the league and Providence is
15-3 and 5-3.
Douglas assists matched the mark shared by Avery Johnson of Southern University and Tony Fairly of Baptist. Douglas became Big Easts career assist leader with 352, 10 more than Mark Jackson of St. Johns.
Providence trailed by 11 points with 9:09 to play but closed to 92-91 when Carlton Screen scored on a layup with 1:25 to go. Owens then,, sank a spinning under-handed bank shot and added a foul shot, and Syracuse uncharacteriscally made five of six free throws in the final minute to preserve the victory.
The first half was played in spurts as the teams exchanged the lead 10 times. The period ended with Providence holding a 50-44 lead. Syracuse opened the second period with a 17-2 run that left them with a 61-52 lead just 3*2 minutes into the half. Thompson, a junior, scored 11 points in the burst.
State Travels To Maryland
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina State, tied with North Carolina for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, goes on the road for just the fourth time this season when it meets Maryland in a Sunday afternoon contest.
Both the Wolfpack, ranked 15th, and the Tar Heels, rated seventh, are 4-1 in the ACC after victories earlier this week. N.C. State is 13-2 after beating No. 8 Duke 88-73 Thursday night.
This is the time of year where you need a consistent effort every night, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano says. And to that end. Ive been extremely pleased with the way the kids have performed.
The road is where the Wolfpack has suffered its two losses a December game at Southern Methodist and last Saturdays game at North Carolina.
Maryland is winless in five conference games and 6-11 overall. The Terrapins got some bad news Friday when it was announced that forward Walt Williams was expected to miss at least four weeks of action following surgery to repair an injured finger.
Trainer Bill Saylor said Williams had a stabilizing pin inserted into his left little finger during surgery. Williams broke the finger during Tuesdays game against Missouri. Williams, who started in the last nine games and has played in all 17, was averaging 7.4 points and 3.9 rebounds for the Terrapins.
Clemson goes into Duke with a hold on fourth place in the league at 3-2 and a 12-4 overall mark. After winning its first 13 games, Duke is 13-3 and 3-3 in the league.
The Tigers, though, are minus five players, including two starters, due to suspension. (See related story B-1)
The Blue Devils arent sure they yvUl have Danny Ferry back for the game against the Tigers. Ferry, the leagues leading scorer, has been suffering with back spasms since the start of the new year and sat out the loss to the Wolfpack.
Thompson bettered his previous high game of 26, which came last season against Seton Hall.
The Friars were led by senior forward Matt Palazzi, who had 25 points on 11 of 12 shooting.
Marshall.................83
Appalachian St...... T6
BOONE, N.C. Reserve guard John Taft scored 25 points and Andre Cunningham had 22 to lead Marshall to an 83-76 victory over Appalachian State Saturday night.
Tafts 3-pointer broke open a close game and gave the Thundering Herd the lead for good, 48-47, with 13:50 left. Marshall extended the lead to 14 points two times as Taft scored 17 points in the second half.
The Thundering Herd shot 59 percent from the field in the second half, making 17 of 29 attempts. Marshall also made 13 of 15 free throws in the final 6:30 to secure the victory.
Marshall improved to 10-8 and 3-3 in the league while Appalachian State dropped to 13-4 and 3-3.
The Mountaineers opened a 13-point lead in the first hlf before taking a 36-31 halftime advantage.
Sam Gibson led Appalachian State with 22 points. Rodney Peel scored
12, Kemp Phillips 11 and Ronnie Christian 10 for the Mountaineers.
Vanderbilt..................81
Mississippi St.............70
STARKVILLE, Miss. - Frank Kornet scored 20 points to pace Vanderbilt to an 81-70 victory over Mississippi State in Southeastern Conference basketball Saturday night.
The victory improves Vanderbilts record to 11-9 overall and 5-3 in the SEC. Mississippi State fell to 8-9 overall and 2-6 in the SEC in losing its fifth straight conference game.
Vanderbilt held a 44-34 halftime lead, but Mississippi State came back and took the lead, 50-48, at 15:09 on field goal by Greg Lockhart. Mississippi State stretched the lead to as much as five, 61-56, with 8:06 remaining.
Vanderbilt regained the lead, 69-68, with 3:53 left on a 3-pointer by Barry Booker. The Commodores then hit nine of 10 free throws in the last four minutes to seal the victory.
Tony Watts scored 25 points to lead Mississippi State and Lockhart added 21.
N.C.-Charlotte............86
Ala-Birmingham 72
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Freshman guard Henry Williams scored 25 points, 16 in the second half, as North Carolina-Charlotle took control early and cruised to an 86-72 victory over Alabama-Birmingham in a Sun Belt Conference basketball game Saturday.
^ N.C.-Charlotte took a 35-33 lead into halftime and the Blazers managed only one serious second half threat, when sophomore guard Jack Kramer hit a jumper with 4:02 remaining to cut the margin to 69-62.
The 49ers then reeled off six unanswered points to rebuild the lead.
N.C.-Charlotte improved to 2-3 in the "Sun Belt and 9-7 overall and Alabama-Birmingham dropped to 3-4 in the conference and 11-7 overall.
Senior forward Reginald Turner scored 19 points to lead the Blazers.
Junior forward Cedric Ball scored 16 points jor N.C.-Charlotte. the only other 49er in double figures.
ference victory over Furman on Saturday.
Donerlson, a 6-foot-l freshman guard, connected on all six of his field goals, including three of four 3-pointers, and six of six free throws to lead the Catamounts, who moved to 8-9 overall and 1-4 in the league.
Furman, who was led by David Brown with 23 points, fell to 8-8 and 3-3.
The Paladins appeared to be in control inthe first half, going ahead by as much as 37-24 with 3:12 remaining.
But Western Carolina had an 8-0 run that closed Furmans lead to 37-32 at the half.
Western Carolina continued its run
in the second half, outscoring Furman 10-2 over the first four minutes. The game was tied twice after that, but Furman was unable to take the lead and the Catamounts continued to increase their margin.
Campbell...................82
N.C.-Asheville............71
BUIES CREEK, N.C. - Henry Wilson scored 18 points to lead Campbell to an 82-71 Big South Conference victory over North Carolina-Asheville on Saturday.
The Camels converted 24 of 30 free-throw attempts, including 17 of 20 in the second half.
W. Carolina. Furman......
80
68
GREENVILLE. S.C. - David Donerlson scored 21 points and Bennie Goettie added 16 to lead Western Carolina to an 80-68 Southern Con-
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Vince Dooley may be a gubernatorial candidate in Georgia
The Associated Press
Steffi Graf hits a backhand against Helena Sukova
Bradshaw Unhappy With NFL Changes
THK ASSOCIATP PRESS
HONOLULU Terry Bradshaw says rule changes have made NFL football in the 1980s -too pretty for me,"
Bradshaw, the former Pittsburgh quarterback who led the Steelers to four Siiper Bowl titles in the 1970s, was asked about the effect ofjnstant replay, rules to protect thTVde receivers and quarteroacks, and other new rules. "It slinks, doesnt it? he said Saturday. "Rule changes have not helped football."
Bradshaw, one of four players elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame earlier this week, said taking away the cornerback "jams on wide receivers was one of the rule changes that has had a major impact on the game.
"A great day by a quarterback in the early '70s was 150, 175 yards (passing). ... They changed it to open up the offense. Now youve got multiple offenses, instant replay, everything in the world. And the game, the way I liked to play it. was hit that quarterback and knock him out. Make it a game, let him run, let him get hit
"And throw away the instant replay; lets get controversy going again. Controversy is the greatest thing in the world. Controversy helps rivalries and we need a rivalry, we dont need parity. We need one dominant team so we can all hateem
Looking back on the Raiders-Steelers rivalry of the 70s, Bradshaw said. The Raiders hated us and we hated them.
"Wed put silicon on our jerseys, Ihevd.deflate the ball. But the networks wanted a Raiders-Steelers game; they knew it would be full of fire. They'd see them hit those
quarterbacks. Yeah, I got hurt a lot, but to me thats what footballs all about. Its gotten too pretty for me."
Bradshaw who led the Steelers to consecutive Super Bowl titles in the late 70s, a feat that hasnt been matched since, said it may be more difficult for Super Bowl champions to repeat now because the financial incentive isnt so strong for the players because they already make lots of money.
Dooley Eyeing A Political Future
Former Georgia Coach Is Surveying His Options
The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA In his 25 years coaching Georgia football, Vince Dooley was known as a winner with a conservative game plan and a disarming ability to talk up every opponent without ever actually saying much of anything.
Now, having become that rarest of sporting figures the hero who quits before hes forced out Vincent Joseph Dooley, student of history, self-proclaimed "Southern Democrat, needs a job.
He is pondering a campaign for governor of Georgia.
And he still, to the frustration of political pundits and potential opponents alike, isnt saying much of anything.
When Dooley announced on Dec. 14 his retirement as head football coach and athletic director at the University of Georgia, he was deliberately vague about his future. I do have a strong interest in government and history, he said, dodging the obvious question like he taught his running backs to dodge tacklers.
As for the governors race, he said only that he wanted to "talk to people. More importantly, listen to them, and find out what the issues are. Then Ill see if its a possibility for me.
Last week, he conceded he planned to appoint a campaign committee "very soon, in case he does run.
"We are thinking that, if we were to do it, who would be the individuals we would like to have, and we are
putting names down, he said. "Ive talked to some people, but it hasnt been organized yet.
But Dooley is clearly giving it a good, hard look. He is a healthy 56-year-bld man who has just quit one of the best jobs in his chosen field. He has met with Tennessee political consultant Deloss Walker, whose stable of political winners includes Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris and U.S. Sen. A1 Gore; some sources say Walker may already be on board the Dooley campaign And he has met with a number of state Democratic Party leaders.
"Hes got some soul-searching to do," said former Alabama Gov. Fob James, Dooleys Auburn University roommate and,a long-time friend. The two talked recently, but not really about politics, James said. "I dont know, as far as any final decision.
Dooley has said he wont talk publicly about his future until his official departure from the university. Although the Bulldogs have found a new football coach a young Dooley assistant named Ray Goff Dooley remains athletic director while a search committee looks for a replacement at that position.
Dooley did not return phone calls from The Associated Press seeking comment for this story.
Still, one participant in Dooleys recent conference with party leaders said it is "obvious he is running.
And that would further tighten what already shapes up to be one of the states more interesting elections in several years, as the
rumored candidates already include Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, a civil rights leader and former United Nations ambassador and U.S. congressman; Secretary of State Max Cleland, a Vietnam war hero and former Carter cabinet member; and Lt. Gov. Zell Miller, a popular populist who has been re-elected so 'many times hes been dubbed lieutenant governor for life, but was the first to announce for the 90 gubernatorial race.
Dooleys name recognition ranks with Youngs in public-opinion polls, well ahead of other potential candidates. And his effervescent and articulate wife, Barbara, who once said she thought the governors mansion would be a "wonderful place to live, would be a major asset on the campaign trail.
What no one knows for certain is what kind of candidate or governor Dooley would be, and he is providing few clues.
Dooleys interest in politics is well known. While working as an assistant coach on Auburns 1957 national championship team, he was also working on his masters degree in history, which he earned with a thesis on Alabama politics. Associates tell the story of his trip to the floor of the U.S. Senate in the late 1960s with the late Sen. Richard Russell; the memory stayed with him in 1985 when he publicly agonized over making a run for the Senate, only to turn back after former Sen. Herman Talmadge, on a vacation trip, warned him about the sharks he would have to beware.
Hes always had a keen interest in history, and political history, saidJames.
Specifics are harder to come by. Dooley says hes a Democrat, but in a state with few Republican leaders, thats not unusual. And Georgians have barely heard a peep from him about such hot topics as a possible state tax increase, the states skyrocketing insurance rates, a new and controversial education-reform law or the ethics of a state lottery.
At a civic club meeting in Rome last week, Dooley spoke about the need for increased economic opportunity, better transportation and a solution to the states prison-crowding problem. And he said he thinks Georgians should have the chance to vote on the lottery question although he didnt say which side hed be on.
1 think hed be a very open-minded candidate progressive, James said. Hed certainly be his own man.
James, who went from the business world to Alabamas governors mansion, said he would absolutely encourage Dooley to run, despite his lack of political experience.
Hes thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of government. Hes alert to the issues, and hes sensitive to whats right and wrong. ... Vince will do an outstanding job at whatever he goes into.
Graf Isnt Thinking About A Grand Slam
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MELBOURNE, Australia - Gan Steffi Graf win another Grand Slam?
It was a popular question Saturday after Graf beat Helena Sukova 6-4, 6-4 for the Australian Open women's championship, but the West German whiz was reluctant to answer it.
I dont want to hear that question any more..! heard it all the time last year, she said.
Its crazy to think about winning it again. Theres another three (Grand Slam events) left and its a long year. I dont want to put that pressure on myself.
Graf has won five straight Grand Slam events, a feat accomplished by only three other women Martina Navratilova, Margaret Court and Maureen Connolly. If Graf wins the French Open. Wimbledon and the U.S. Open this year, she will become the first tennis player to sweep the four major tournaments in consecutive years. "I had an incredible year last year and Ive started awfully well this year, but Im not going to get myself in trouble and say its going to happen again," she said.
Sukova won more games and lasted longer, 71 minutes, than any other Graf opponent during the tournament. But the big-serving Czech missed a lot of easy volleys and didnt play nearly as well as she did in her quarterfinal win over Navratilova.
"Its difficult to say what you have to do to beat Graf, but you certainly have to play better tban I did today," Sukova said.
She puts so much presure on you every point that when you finally get an easy shot, you are so relieveii you miss it. '
In addition to Sukova, Graf had to overcome 100-degree heat and a tender left knee, which she hurt during a doubles match Friday. Graf
didnt mention the injury during her post-match press conference, but later told German reporters that it affected her serve.
"It was hard because I couldnt put any weight on my knee." she said.
Graf has lost only five matches in the past two years, and dropped only two sets in her last five Grand Slam tournaments.
"Right now shes the best there is, said Sukova. the No. 6 player in the world. "Even when she isnt 100 percent, she wins."
Sukova said Graf is dominating womens tennis the way Navratilova did in 1983-84, when she won six consecutive Grand Slam titles.
"Its hard to compare them because the game is on a higher level today," Sukova said.
"I think Martina is playing better now than she did then, but shes still No. 2. The game has improved, so Steffi must be playing very w-ell.
While opponents search in vain for a weakness in Grafs game, the 19-year-old perfectionist thinks theres room for improvement.
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Overton, Bucs Ready To Open vSeason
By Woody Feele
THK 1)AI1,V KEFI.ECTOK
It may be late January, but for East Carolina's Pirates,^ baseball season is just around the corner.,
The Pirates will open their 1989 season on Feb. 18, perhaps their earliest opening ever. '
There werent as many northern teams coming through this year, and we had trouble in filling our schedule, Coach Gary Overton said. "Ironically, we had our 199(1 schedule completed before our 1989 schedule. We had to take some games when we could get them. "
As a result, the Pirates will face Howard University in a doubleheader on Feb, 18, and in a single game on Feb. 19. On Feb. 25.
they'll host George Washington in a doubleheader.
Overton says this years schedule is perhaps the toughest the Pirates have played in some time, also. We play three teams that are ranked (in preseason polls). South Carolina (at Columbia) is ranked 16th, North Carolina (here March 1, in Chapel Hill May 9) is 22nd and Virginia Commonwealth (here April 21, 22) is 2,5th, In addition, we're playing State. Old Dominion among other non-conference teams, " Overton said.
In the conference, the Pirates play away against James Madison. William & Mary and Richmond, hosting George Mason and UN'C-Wilmington. UNCW. incidentally, will host this year's Colonial Athletic Association tournament. The Diamond in Richmond, site of the last
Greenwell, Boston Are At An Impasse
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mike Greenwell is one of the few major leaguers who represents himself in contract negotiations for now anyway .
Greenwell and Boston Red Sox management have apparently reached an impasse in contract talks, and the left fielder says the two parties are more than $500,000 apart.
Greenwell met with Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman this week, and he said both sides made seme compromises. But Gorman is now offering $1.2 million over the next two years, and Greenwell is asking for about $2 million.
Greenwell, when asked if he was considering a spring training boycott, said, I dont want to think about it or talk about it right now.
Gorman, however, said the team would not meet Greenwells $2 million request.
He said his position was final and Im not going to change, Gorman said.
Stay tuned.
Hot Stove Talk
Atlantas long search for a leadoff hittercenter fielder almost ended recently when the Braves got close to getting Willie Wilson from Kansas City. Wilson, however, has the power to veto a trade and did not want to leave the Royals for Atlanta. ... The New York Mets are hoping to make a big deal soon and Danny Tartabull might be their prime target. The Royals are pursuing Mets reliever Roger McDowell and would like Howard Johnson, too. The Mets have plenty of players to offer in a package and have considered Tartabull, Dale Murphy and Ellis Burks. ... Mets right-hander Ron Darling is talking about becoming a free agent next winter if New York does not sign him to at least a one year contract. Daring is asking $1,725 million and the Mets are offering $1,275. Darling will settle for $1.6 for one year from the Mets....
Ron Guidry still wants to pitch and the Los Angeles Dodgers, Minnesota and Toronto have shown somp interest in the 38-year-old left-hander. Guidry was not offered a contract by the New York Yankees, but is expecting to go to spring training somewhere. Minnesota wanted Guidry two years ago when he was a free agent, Toronto is looking for a pitcher to replace Jim Clancy and the Dodgers need someone to fill the relief role with Brian Holton and Ken Howell gone. ... Guidrys old Yankees teammate. Tommy John, may also get an invitation from the Dodgers. John went 9-8 for the Yankees last season, but was not brought back by new general manager Dallas Green. John pitched well in the past for Los Angeles, and the Dodgers have been known to take chances with their former pitchers; last year, they signed Don Sutton, who was injured and released in midseason. ... Cincinnati second baseman Ron Oester, who recovered from a smashed knee to come back and win the starting job at mid-season last year, says he is eager to help the Reds finally win a NL West title. The big thing is I know Im going to be with the team opening day. I didnt have that last
year. The hardest thing for me was to watch the players and not be able to play, he said of his rehabilitation period last year,
Philadelphia, which tried hard to sign free agent shortstop Scott Fletcher, purchased San Diego shortstop Dickie Thon on Friday. The Phillies wanted to replace light-hitting Steve Jeltz and didnt have any shortstops in their system ready to step in....
We got Dickie Thon to be our regular shortstop, Phillies manager Nick Leyva said after the deal was completed Friday night. Jeltz will be the extra man in a variety of roles, and he also will be used to spell Dickie sometimes.
The Phillies have long been dissatisfied with Jeltzs hitting. His lifetime batting average is .208 and last seasomhe hit. 187.
We have to have two shortstops, and I think Dickie Thon can do some things for us that we couldnt get from Jeltz, Phillies general manager Lee Thomas said. I had a long talk with Steve Jeltz about six weeks ago. I told him there was a good chance we wuld make a deal for another shortstop, and that we thought he could help the team in a utility role. I told him if he had a problem with that, he should let me know.
San Diego wanted Chris James in return when trade talks took place at the winter meetings in December. Thomas said the two clubs also discussed prospects in the Phillies farm system before deciding on the cash purchase.
Any time you can get a player for cash, I think youve made a good deal. Thomas said.
San Diego had'to make a deal before March 15, when Thon would have become a free agent because of his trade demand. He also has a salary arbitration hearing scheduled for Feb. 2. He is asking for $575,000 and the Phillies inherited San Diegos offer of $400,000. the same salary he earned last season.
Thon, 30, was signed by the Padres as a free agent last February and played in 95 games, batting .264 with one home run and 18 runs batted in.
His career got off to a good start when he hit .286 with 20 homers, 79 RBI and 34 steals in 1983 for the Houston Astros. But he was hit in the left eye by a Mike Torrez fastball one week into the 1984 season and didnt play again that year,
Thon was a platoon player in 1985 and 1986. After playing 32 games in the spring of 1987, Thon left the Astros
I would have liked to have kept Dickie, because he did an excellent job for me, Padres manager Jack McKeon said. I didnt see him have any vision problem, but I played him against only lefthanded pitching.
Phillies coach Larry Bowa. who managed Thon in San Diego for part of last season, said the new Phillies shortstop still needs experience against right-handers.
But he swings a heck of a bat against' lefthanded pitching and some of the finesse righthanders, Bowa said. He can steal a base, hes the kind of guy who will do the little things to help out the club and he can make the routine play in the field with consistency.
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two tournaments, was unavailable this year because of a late scheduling change and the tourney was moved to UN('W. It will be held Mav 11-14.
With less than three weeks to go before the start ot the season, Overton is having to do a little patchwork also. He will not have the services ol rightfielder Steve Godin, who was the second leading hitter on the team as a freshman last sbason, hitting ,33.5, (iodin IS ill and may miss the entire season
A incoming junior college pitcher. .A1 Levine, may also be unavailable this season because ot some problems with his transferring credits.
But otherwise, the Pirates are loaded with experience They lost only one position player and one pitcher. Those two. however, took a lot of numbers from the lineup. Jay .McGraw , who played first base, hit .307 and led the team in a number ot categories, including hits, runs and homers. Gary .Smith, had an 8-2 record and was the lead man on the mound tor the Pirates.
Helping out in the veteran department is the return of .Mike Andrews, who missed almost all of last year with a broken leg. In six games last year, the second baseman hit ,263,
Right now. we're looking for some more power in the lineup. " Overton said, "We have people who can produce, but they are more bot
tom of the order type hitters than . top of the order. But we may have to keep some of them up in the middle of the order Our defense should be belter. With the loss ol Andrews last year, we had a make-shift infield that was not very good on defense. " the coach said, "But we re hoping to solidify things this year and fie more solid ' While East Carolina's pitchers led the CAA in earned run average last year at 3.75. it really wasn't that strong 'Some ot our young pitchers surfaced in the fall arid can be front line people They're not top quality yet but we are stronger m numfiers this year. You're apt to see a lot ot numbers m any one-particular game. I m going to be Captain Hook this year," Overton said.
While last year, the Pirates had to depend on three or tour arms, they are likely to see as many as 10 this year. Last year's newcomers weren't ready to pitch, this years are." Overton said. "We hope to get three to four quality innings from a lotof people. "
Jake Jacobs, who was 7-4 last year with a 3.32 era, figures to be the number one man on the staff. Overton said A pair of lefties. Tim Langdon il-o. 4,15) and .Mike Whitten (3-0, 3,22) came on last year and figure to follow him. Tom Moye. a freshman currently recovering from an ankle injury, may be the number four man. .And Brian Berckman i2-3.
4.83) could also figure m. depeium ^ on how well he recovers from a lingering illness that liarnpen'd him last year.
Top relievers should include Jonathan Jenkins i5-o, 3 37 , and any one ot several freshmen, including Warren Hall, Owen Davi.^.-Randy.Colvin and Dallas McPtier son. Another. Jimbo Bottomly, could also figure depending on how fa* comes off surgery m the ol t-season
Tommy Eason, a freshman from Greene Central, had an outstanding fall at catcher and currently is ahead of returning veieran ('hris Cauble (.301), He has some ol the power we're looking lor,' Overton said.
Calvin Brown 1.284' returns at first base, where he alternated with .McGraw. and hit six home riins David Daniels, a freshman power hitter from Rose will back him u|) and could end up as the designated hitter.
Andrews returns as second while David Ritchie (.287 > is back at short Third base has several possibilities. including freshman John Gast. a transfer from Auburn. Kevin Riggs, who played second last year and hit a team-leading .355. and Glenn Beck, another freshman.
It's possible that we may move some people around in the mtield to gel the right combination. ' Overton said, "This is how it looks now . but it could change,
'f'he out held will probably have John Adams ,322) in 4efl, John Thomas' 274 > m center and Riggs in right providing (iodin does not return
And there have been some other improvements for the Pirates. A new drainage system has been installed. and new pro style foul poles ari' due to be up during the .season In addition, a new permanent concession stand and ticket booth are planned, along w ith new dugouts and a new scoreboard. It's possible that all ot thesi- will be in place fx-fore the season ends
Dave Hart is keeping his prom ises to u" to upgrade the program. " Overton said "I m pleased with the piogri'sh we've made and the direc tion m which we re going. "
Overton looks tor .lames .Madison, (ieiirge Mason and Richmond to be the teams to tjeat in the conference this year Itichmorid has the most tjalance, .Madison has the best pitching and .Mason, the best position players .Madison w ill probably want to give coach Brad Babcock a good sendolt too ' Babcock has announced that he will retire at the end ol the 1989 season
As tor the Pirates. (Jverton believes East Carolina can contend. "We ve got a chance, but a lot depends on how well we play. Of course, the tuurnament decides it all and the number one seed hasn't won since the (AA was tormed.
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Conley Takes Three Wins In Quad Meet
HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conley eased its way to three wrestling wins in a quad meet against Wilson Hunt, Currituck and Cape Hatteras Saturday.
Conley moves to 21-2 on the year and returns to action Tuesday at home against West Carteret.
The 21 wins is a new school record for the Vikings.
Conley defeated Currituck, 5243, in the first meet. The Vikings then came back to defeat Hunt, 45-27, before winning the final match, 72-3, over Cape Hatteras.
In the other matches. Hunt defeated Currituck and Cape Hatteras. Currituck came back to win against Hatteras to close out the meet.
First Match: 103 - John Smith (C) d. Elliott 9-6; 112 - Steve Allen (C) p Russell 1:25; 119 - Jacinto Moore (C) p. Woodruff 3:12; 125 - Gary Howard (C) p Cline 3:07; 130 - Jason Osborne (O p. Stoner 2:37; 135 - Johnson (Cu) p K D Anderson 1:53; 140 DeMoss (Cu) d. Jason Adams 13-3; 145 Derrick Gardner (C) d &huster 8-0; 152 - Kevin Daniels (C) p. Ballance 1:19; 160 - Jason Hambv (C) p Wood 1:35; 171 - Tenell Gibbs (C) d Schall 9-7; 189 - Larry Wilson (C) p Davenport 2:49; HWT-Catledge(Cu) won by forfeit. ^
Second Match: 103 - Smith (C) d. Payne 17-6; Allen (C) p. Coleman 30 119 -Moore (C) p. Crudup 36; 125 - Edmondson (H) p. Howard 4:58; 130 - Osborne tp oyer Sharf^ 15-0; 135 - Lucas (H) p. Anderson 3:55; 140 - Adams (C) p. Smith 3 59
~ *^2 - Daniels (C) won by forfeit; 160 - Hamby
^ p. Coleman 5:15, 171 -H^ (H) p. Stephen Daugherty 5:56; 189 - Holden (H) d. Wilson 11-8; HWT Stott (H) won by forfeit.
Third Match: 103 - Smith (Op. Layton : 53; 112 - Allen (Op. Gaskins 3:00 119 -Moore (C) won by forfeit; 125 - Howard (Op. Bradford :59; 130 - Coleman (Halt) d. Osborne 11-5; 135 - Anderson (C) won by forfeit; 140 - Adams (O p Webster 1:46; 14d - Gardner (O won by forfeit; 152 - Daniels (C) p. Phillips 1:41; 160 -Hamby (O p. Vernesoni :44; 171 Gibbs (C) won by forfeit; 189 Daugherty (C) p Vernesoni 4:53; HWT Wilson (C) won by forfeit.
The Vikings also took a 45-9 win at Havelock Friday night, winning all but two matches en route to the Coastal Conference win.
Friday Match: (JV Score. Conley 45. Havelock 18) Varsitv: Conlev 19, Havelock 9
103 - John Smith (C) d. Chad Sutton 7-3; 112 - Steve Alien (C) p Mike Butts 136 119 - Jacinto Moore (C) won by forfeit; 125 - Gary Howard (C) p Hank Witten 4 15; 130 - Gaylan Finney (H) d, Jason Osborne 12-8; 135 - K.D Anderson (Op. Brian Bennett 3:55; 140 Jason Adams (C) d, Vinnie Falls 8-0; 145 - Derrick Gardner (C) d Rich Robertson 6-3; 152 Kevin Daniels (C) d. Jeremy Hawker 15-9; 160 Jason Hamby (C) p. Jason Booher 3:46; 171 - Terriel Gibbs (C) d. Brian Carson 9-6 189 -Kenny Frazier (H.) won by forfeit; HWT - Larry Wilson (C) d. Fred Falls 9-5.
St. Peters Takes Sweep Over Annunciation
Michael Lambe scored 12 points to lead St. Peters to a 45-35 win over Annunciation School of Havelock in parochial league basketball Saturday.
Drew Williams and Jason Donnally also scored KVpoints for St. Peters, which moves to 6-2 on the year.
In the girls game, St. Peters defeated Annunciation, 26-15, as Amy Williams scored eight points to lead the way. Lynn Dutton added six.
In the JV game, St. Peters lost to Annunciation, 47-30. Alex Pabst had nine points while Matthew Dellasega added seven.
Baseball Camp Set At Greene Central
SNOW HILL - The annual Pitching and Catching Baseball Instructional Camp will be held at Greene Central High School on Saturday and Sunday.
The camp is limited to the first 40 pitchers and 30 catchers to apply. Cost of the camp is $40 and it is open to players in grades 9-12. The Saturday session begins at 9:30 a.m. and concludes at 4 p.m. Sunday hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. Lunch is not included in the cost.
Players will receive individual as well as group instruction and video equipment will be used to allow each player to better visualize his mechanics.
Instructors for the catching camp will be Jerry Narron, manager of the _Fredrick Orioles of the Carolina League; Todd Wilkinson, coach at Atlantic Christian College; James Fulghum, coach at Greene Central; and Jabo Fulghum, assistant coach at Athens Drive High School.
Staff for the pitching clinic will be Dick Such, pitching coach of the Minnesota Twins; Howard McCullough, scout for the Boston Red Sox; Scott Bankhead, pitcher with the Seattle Mariners; and Roger Williams, pitcher with the Chicago Cubs organization.
Greg Biagini, managed of the Rochester farm club of the Baltimore Oriole organization, will be the featured speaker.
For further information, contact Howard McCullough of 830-0605 in Greenville, or James Fulghum at 747-2161 in Snow Hill.
Coed Indoor Soccer Program Planned
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer an indoor soccer program for youths ages 5-18.
Registration will be held at Elm Street Gym, Feb. 6-10, from 3 to 6 p.m. T-shirts will be provided and a registration fee of $10 is charged. Registration is limited.
Teams will consist of 6-8 players and all games will be played at Elm Street Gym. Age groups will be 5-6, D-12,13-14,15-18, based on June
1,1989. Five-year-olds must be in an oi^ized kindergarten program. Play will begin at March 13.
Practice times will be as follows: 5-6, Monday & Wednesday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; 7-8, Monday & Wednesday, 4:.30 to 5:30 p.m.; 9-10, Tuesday & Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; 11-12, Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.; 13-14, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 8 p.m.; and 15-18, Tuesday and Thursday, 8-9 p.m.
Matches may be scheduled on any day, at nights or on weekends.
For further information, contact Ben James or Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 8304567.
Youth Coaching Clinic Is Scheduled
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring its annual Youth Baseball Coaches Clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.
The clinic is for baseball coaches in any youth league, such as Little League, Prep League, Southern Pitt League or Babe Ruth League. Clinic instructors will teach coaches how to practice, how to teach pitching, hitting and position play.
The pre-register, call 830-4567 or 830-4550 by Thursday. A $5 registration fee is charged, and it includes lunch.
Barkley Injures His Right Ankle
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) All-Star forward Charles Barkley had a sprained right ankle placed in a cast Saturday and missed the Philadelphia 76ers game against the New Jersey Nets.
Barkley, who is eighth among NBA scorers with a 26.4 average and second in rebounding at 12.6, injured the ankle in the final two minutes of the 76ers 113-112 victory at home over Golden State on Friday night.
It blew up on him after the game and we had it X-rayed this morning and then placed in a cast, 76ers coach Jim Lynam said. We just think its a sprain.
SNOW SKI =
4 WYNNES SNOW
SKI TOURS
February 19-21..... Slopeside at WIntergreen Transportation.. .Lifts.. .$205.00 Per Person February 24-26.. .Weekend at WIntergreen
Condo.. .Bus. lifts. .. .$195.00 Per Person Plus
Monday and Friday
WIntergreen or Massanutten, Va.
On Our One Day Trips
Note: Booking Agent For WIntergreen Massanutten and Over 25 Resorts Out West.
Listen to WDLX Rsdio To Win Frto On# Day Tripa For Two.
4 Wynnes Snow Ski Tours
Rt. 1, Winterville
355-5611
By M oody Peele
the daily HEl-'LKGTOK
A week ago Friday night. Rose High School came out on the short end when Wilson Fike tapped in a game-winning basket at the buzzer.
This past Friday night, it almost happened again, but the Rampants were able to dodge the bullet this time, beating Elizabeth City .Northeastern, 76-75.
The Rampants led by seven points with 1:44 left when Johnny Ebron hit the front end of a one-and-one. But from there on out, the Eagles outscored Rose 13-7 and nearly pulled it out.
Melvin Brooks and Ebron swapped baskets. but with 1:13 left, Daniel Everette hit the .second shot on a two-shot attempt. Ten seconds later, he drove in for a layup to trim the lead to 71-67. Ebron countered with a layup of his own. but Anthony Spellman made good on a three-point play with 40 seconds to go. cutting it to 73-70. Maurice Hines hit two free throws tor Rose, but Everette made good on another three-point play with 30 seconds to go. making it 75-73.
Shawn .Moore was fouled with 21 seconds left and he made the first of the one-and-one. giving Rose a three-point edge, 76-73. Spellman hit with 12 seconds left, however, and Northeastern used its last time out to set its strategy.
James Teel was fouled just after the in-bounds, with nine seconds to go. but failed to connect. The Eagles rebounded, but Rose managed to knock their pass into the front court out of bounds with one second showing on the clock. *
On the in-bounds play. Brooks broke open, took the pass and launched a 15-footer. The ball bounced twice on the rim. almost fell in. then eased off the side to allow Rose to escape with the win.
"I didn't want to get into this kind of a game." Rose Coach Jim Brew-ington said. "We fouled out three people. 1 don't remember when we did that before. But we hit our free throws down the stretch and that won it for us."
Brewington said he preferred to hold his opponents to about ;50 points and work from there, but it wasn't to be, tonight as the whistle blew and blew and blew. In the last quarter alone. 18 fouls were called. Northeastern made 4(i trips to the line and Rose, 29. Northeastern cashed in on 27 of those shots while Rose made 2U.
It seemed like they made more than that," Northeastern coach James Daye said. "I thought, our kids played hard in the second half. It's tough to win on the road, but you want to be in a position to have a chance to win, and we did that. We just didn't get the basket."
Daye said he would have liked to have had a lime out left at the end to set up something. "But we worked on situations like that, so we knew what to do.'
Brewington said the victory lefT^ Rose in sole possession of second place in the Big East standings. Rose is now 11-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference. Northeastern drops to 10-6.4-3.
The game was close all the way. There were 13 lead changes and the score was tied three times. Both teams built up as much as a six point lead before Rose eased out by seven late in the game.
After Everette hit a three-pointer to open the game. Teel matched it and Jamie Brewington put Rose ahead. 5-3. Brewington followed with a reverse tayup do give the Rampants a 7-3 lead before another three-pointer by Everette and a layup by Brooks put the Eagles back up, 8-7.
The two swapped the lead the rest of the first quarter, with Rose leading, 15-14. The swapping continued until Carlester Crumpler, who scored nine points' in the quarter, took a feed from Paul Powers for a 21-20 lead with 5:31 left.
Rose then pulled out by four, 27-23. before the Eagles rallied on a field goal and four free throws for a 29-27 lead. Northeastern held on to take a 31-29 edge at intermission.
The Eagles pushed on out by six,
37-31. before Rose rallied once more. Johnny Ebron got it started with a baseline jumper and Teel canned a three-pointer, Hines then stole the ball for a dunk to put Rose ahead.
38-37 and the Rampants never trailed again.
The Rampants inched their lead out to six. 45-39. but the Eagles came back once more and close it to 49-47 on a three-point basket by Everette at the horn.
Ron Perry hit two free throws to tie it up, 49-49, 13 seconds into th(> final period, but Ebron put Ros*' back up with a jumper. Crumpler added a three-point play for a ;54-49 lead and Rose stretched the margin out to 66-59 before the Eagles rallied and nearly pulled it out.
Crumpler led Rose with 19 points while Teel had 16. Brewington had 13 and Ebron, 11. Everette led Northeastern with 20 while Spellman and Brooks each had 17,
In the girls' game. Northeastern held off a Rose rally, then pulled away for a :i8-25 victory.
Northeastern eased ahead. 9-8, after one period, then pulled away to take a 20-12 lead at the halt. Rose rallied in the third period, however, closing the gap to one, 22-21. But Northeastern got its break running ahead in the final period and outscored Rose. 16-4. to take the win.
Tina Smith led Rose with 10 points.
Terri James led Northeastern with 16 while Tracy Riddick had 11.
Rose falls to 5-7 overall and to 3-3 in the Big East.
The Rampants return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson Hunt.
JVGame: R.se74, .Northeastern41 Girls Game NORTHK.VSTKHN (;is)
Hrown 2 Hi O-n .V, Bvnuiti 0 o-(i (i, Kid-(iiek 4 :i 7 11, Williams :i 0-0 (i, .lames 8 0-2 16. Totals 17(1) ;i-!);lS.
HOSK(2.-))
Smith .7 0-1 10. J Stoneham 2 8-4 7, Shankweiler 1 4-4 6. Gilhert 0 ()-() 0. Moore 0 0-0 0. Muitv 1 0-0 2. Webh o o-o o. llardv
0 0-0 0. B, Stoneham 0 ()() 0, Grimslev 0 ()-() 0. HalloekOOOO Tolals9 7-9 2.').
.Northeastern...................9 11 2 11.IS
Hose...............................X 1 <) |_2.-,
Ho\s (lame NGHTIIKASTKHN (7..)
.McDowell 0 2-2 2. Ierr.v 0 4-6 4, Fiscorik 2 111 0-0 Everette 6 i.T) ,5-10 20, Beasley
1 0-0 2, Brooks 5 7-7 17. White 0 4 4 4, T. Spellman I 0-0 2, A. Spellman 6 .5-9 17, Moore 1 0-2 2. Totals 22 ( I) 27-10 7.5.
BOSK (70)
Teel 5 i2i 4 5 16, Brewington 5 :i-5 1.8,
Joyner 0 2-2 2. Claiborne 1 0-0 2, Hines 2
2-2 6, Fhron 4 8 4 11. Moore 0 1-2 1, Ed wards 1 o-o 2, Crumpler 7 5-8 9, Bowers 2 0-14 Totals 27 (2) 20-2!) 70.
Northeasteni................II 17 10 2875
Hose............................1.5 II 20 2770
UK Requests Closed Meeting
. THE AS.S0C1ATE BBESS
LEXINGTON, Ky. - The University of Kentucky asked the state Court of Appeals on Friday to overturn a ruling that prohibited a closed meeting of the schools trustees.
Fayette Circuit Judge George Barker had ruled Friday that the board of trustees could not close a special session to be briefed on the schools response to the NCAAs 18 charges of wrongdoing in the basketball program.
Barker said after the two-hour hearing that any response would be public and the public has a right to know since the allegations were public knowledge.
The trustees meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. EST Saturday.
The suit was filed Thursday by The Courier-Journal and Richard Wilson, chief of its Bluegrass Bureau in Lexington, and named the 20 trustees as defendants.
NEProBdwl
TONIGHT 8P
IJV
Jim
SITfri
fiipoftrsNBrwortK^^
The Daily. Kef lector
Roses Johnny Ebron dribbles away from a defender
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SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings
B> The \s<ioeiated Press All Times EST M M.ES( 0\KERE\( E Palriek llivisiiin ^... I, T Pis I.K l,\
NV ^neers 27 16 7 61 202 176
PiltsburgTi 27 17 - 4 58 223 203
Washmalon 25 18 8 58 183 166
Philadelphia 26 23 3 55 203 177'
New Jersey 18'. 25 8 44 178 214
NT Islanders 16 ; 3 35 162 206
Adams Duisimi Montreal 33 14 6 72 108 154
Buffalo 23 21 6 52 184 189
Boston 21) 22 10 50 172 171
Hartford ' 21 24 4 46 182 177
yuebee 16 29 6 38 173 3
4 AMPKEI.I. ( IINPERESc E Norris llisision
W I. T Pis 1,4 l.\
Detroit 23 19 8 ,54 195 190
SI Louis 17 23 8 42 161 175
Minnesota 16 23 lo 42 165 182
Chicago 15 28 7 37 186 219
Toronto 16 ;il) 4 ,16 151 210
Sm\the l)i\ision Calgary 32 11 7 71 213 140
1^ Angeles 27 19 4 58 252 211
Edmonton , 24 21 6 .54 216 191
Winnipeg 18 21 9 45 194 21T
Vancouver 19 25 6 44 160 162
Pridav's (lames Buffalo 4, Montreal 2 Detroit 8, Toronto 1 Hartford 8. New Jersey 6
Saturday's (lames Late (lames Not Included Philadelphia 7, New York Islanders 4 Winnipeg 4, Boston 3 Quebw' at Harllord. ini DelroilatPitl5burgh.ini Chicago atCalgarv.ini BuflaloatMontreal, ini
Jan Stephenson Lvnn Connelly Nancv Brown Amy Benz Katny (luadagnino Penny Hammel Cind)' Hill Hollis Stacy Pamela Wright .
Debbie Massey Deb Richard Cathy Marino Dot Germain Cathy Johnston Judy^ Dickinson Pat Bradley lain Garbacz Tainmie Green
&lly uinlan lili R
Palli Rizzo Cindy Schreyer laiuri Merten Vicki Kergon .Milzi Edge Cindy Figg-Currier Karin .Mundinger Cindy Rarick Marta Eigueras-Doiti Alice Milft'r Betsy King
Diana Hemicke Rauch Christa Teno Sherrin Smvers Chihiro Nakajima Kim Williams Chris Johnson Joan Pitcock Gina Hull
Danielle Ammaccapane
bale Eggeling Myra Blackw elder
New York Rangers at Toronto, n, vat Mil
New Jersey at Minnesota.' n i Washington at St Louis. i n,
Edmonton at Los Angeles.' n'
Sunday's (lame Calgary at Vancouver. 11) 05 p m Mondas's (lames (Juebec at Detroit,'7 3.5 p m New York Islanders al New York Rangers. 7 35 p m .
Washington at Minnesota. 8:35 p m TorontoatChicago,8:35p m
NBA Standings
Bv The Asstniatfd Press All Times E.ST KA.STERN (ONKERENt E Mlantic Division
W I, Pel. (,B
New York 27 15 643
Philadelphia 24 18 .571 3
Boston 19 21 475 7
New Jersey lo 25 39u lu'
Washington 14 24 168 ii
Charlotte ii 31 262 16
( enlral Division Cleveland ii 8 .795
Detroit ^ 26 13 ' 667 5
Milwaukee 25 13 658 S'.
Atlanta 25 15 ,625 6',
Chicago 24 16, .600 7'..
Indi'jna ii 30 268 21
WESTERN (ONf EREN( E Midwest Division
W I. Pci. (,B Houston 24 16 600
Ctah , 24 16 .600 -
Dallas 21 18 ,538 2'
Denver 21 20 .512 3'
San Antonio- ii 29 275 13
Miami 4 :I5- 103 19':
Pacific Division LA Lakers 28 13 68:! -
Phoenix 25 14 641 2
Seattle 25 14 >41 2
Golden Slate 2i 19 525 6'.
Portland 20 19 513 7
Sacramento 12 27 :io8 15
LA Clippers 10 ,iii '2.5o 17'
Kridav s (,ames
Boston 128. .Sacra'menlo 116 Philadelphia 113, Golden Stale 112 Cleveland 80, Detroit 79 Dallas 126. San Antonio 82 Chicago 117, Washington 106 Phoenix l:!2. New York 130 Seattle 119. .Atlanta 112 L A Lakers 114. Charlotte 97 '
Saturday's Gantes Late (lames Not Included Gulden State 114. Indiana 112 Philadelphia 123, Nev. Jersey 10:5 Houston at San Antonio.' n 1 Phoenix at Denver. 1 n 1 New YorkatCtah.ini MilwaukeeatLA Clippers.'ni AtlanlaatPortland.ini
Sunday's (lames LA Lakers at Dallas. 1pm
Deborah Mcllallie Nina Foust Jennifer Wvatt Su.san .Sanders Dk-llee Ku Uura Hurlbut Colleen Walker Muffin Spencer Dev lin Sherri Turner Ayako Okamoto Rosie Jones Elaine Crosby Kim Bauer
Lon West Kathryn Young Lisa Lew is Laura Baugh Barb Bunkowsky Silvia Beriolaccini Mindy M(wre Margaret Ward Kris Tschetter Donna While Laune Rinker Sue Erl I JoAnne Carner Julie Cole Margaret Will Dawn Coe Paltv Jordan
73-7U-69-214 78 7m 214
73-70-71-214
74-7:m- 215 72-744)9- 215 72'70-7;i 215 7;l-7l-72-216
74-72-70- 216 72-7;i.72-217
76-71.7U-217
75-7:i-69-217'
72-7:i-72-217 68-72 77- 217
72-72-73- 217 71-76-70- 217
7.5-71-72- 218 75-73-70- 218 75-72-71-218
71-7,5-72-218 70-7.5-73- 218
74-6975- 218
73-71-7,5-219
75-7-1-70-219
7.5-7:1-71-219 75 7:1-71- 219 78-71-70 -219
72-7,5-72- 219 72-76-71-219
74-73-73- 220 71 72-77 - 220
75-73-72 220
77-71-72 220
74-7:1-73- 220
76-71-73-'220
72-75-7:1-220 706981-220
7:1-74-74 221
76-73-72 221
78-6974 - 221 7:1-74-74- 221
75-74-72 - 221
73-7:1-75-221 -, 72 74-7,5-221
72-75-74-221 '
74-72-75- 221
74-72-75- 221 7,1-76-72 221
75-74-72- 221
76-73-7:1 222 7:1-7.3-76-222
74-75-7:1 222
7970-73^ 222
75-72-75- 222 70-77-7.5- 222 74 74-75- 221
72-72-79^ 223
76-71-76- 223 7:1-76-74-223
73-74-76- 223 76-7:1-74- 22:1 75-73-76-224 78-71-75 224 71 75 78- 224 75-74-75-224 75-74-76- 225
74-7:l-78-'l25 7:1-7.5-78- 226 70-7977- 226 74-7:1-81- 228 74-75-79 228 7:1-76-79 228
u.n. LaflKci 9 ai L/aua9, 1 y ui
Cleveland vs Washington at Baltimore. I p m
Miami at Boston, 3 30 pm Sacramenloat Detroit. 7pm Milwaukee alSeallle, 10 pm Monday's Games Golden Slate al Miami, 7 imp m f)enveratPhoenix,9:30pm Atlanta at L A. Clippers. I0::!0p m. Charlotte at Portland, 10 10 p m
ACC Standings
Bv The Associated Press
Conlerence Overall WL Pci W L Pci North Carolina 5-1 81:1 18 3 857
N Carolina SI 4-1 8IXI i:i 2 867
Clemson :l-2 6tki 12 4 7,50
Virginia :i-2 600 11- 6 .647
Duke 3-3 .500 13- 3 ,813
Georgia Tech 2-2 .500 12- 6 667
W ake Forest 26 250 9 8 .529
Maryland 95 oou 6-11 :i.5i
.Sunday stiames N Carolina SI at Maryland Clemson al Duke
Golf Scores
BOCA R.ATON, Fla (APi - Scores Saturday aller the third round ol the $300!U00'Oldsmobile Classic, played on the par 72 . 6.333-yard .Slonebridge Couniry Club course
Belh Daniel 6968-72 209
Nancy Lopez 72-6869 209
Dottie Mochrie 697467-210
Jody Rosenthal, 6971 71-211
Jane Geddes 756769-211
Susie Redman 716972- 212
* .Martha Sause 71697:1 21,1
Sandra Palmer 73-7269 -214
Shirley Furlong 72-72-70- 214
PEBBLE BE.A( H, Cahl. ',AP, Scores alter the third round Saturday from the $1 million Pebble Beach Nalional Pro-Am goll tournament plaved on three par 72 courses 6,819yard Spyglass Hill, 6.799 yard Pebble Beach Goll Links and 6.5:16-vard Cy press Point Club Nick Price ' 66-746 7 207
Mark O'Meara 66-68-73-207
Tom Kite 67-79'72-209
Bernhard Langer 70-68-71-209
David Ogrin i>8-70-72 210
Ken Green 68-71-71-210
Steve Pave 72-72-66--2I0
Mark Bro.ks 73416-71 210
Sieve Jones 716971- 211
Mike .McCullough 6971-71-2H
Billv Andrade 717169 211
Jim Carter 70-7269- 211
Ted .Schulz 1,8-70-74- 212
Sandy Lvie 68 72 72 212
(ill Morgan 7ii697.3- 212
John Inman 7o-7o7.1 213
Dave Sux'klon 65-70-78^'21:1
Bob Eastwood 7.566-72- 213
John Cook 67-76-70- 213
Mac O'Grady 71-7,169- 213
Bobby ( lampen (i9-74-7o- 213
Hal Sutton 70 7:1 70 213
Chris Perrv 6972-73- 214
Brad Fabef 70 71-71- 214
l,anny Wadkms 7:16972--214
Bob Twav 70-73-71-214
Keith Clearwater 72697--2I4
Greg l,adeh(iff 697975- 214
Howard Clark 7170-7:1-214
Craig Sladler 70-7:1-72 215
John Adams 71 72-72-215
Johnny Miller 797273-215
Scotl Simpson 7972-73^215
John Mahalley 697769- 215
Fuzzv Zoeller 71-71-73-215
Davis Love HI 70-72-7:1- 215
Loren Robert , - 7-72-76-215
IX-nnis'Trixler 6972-7.5- 216
John Huston ''liffc 73 71-72 216
Mark Haves 70-74 72 216
Brad Brvanl 72 7'2 72- 216
Mike Re'id 7:174-69 216
Andrew Magee - 74-75 67 -216
George Arcrier 6972-75- 216
Fred Couples 71,72-74-217
Mark Lye 7471-72 217
Greg Twiggs 76-7:1418- 217
Amly Bean ' 74-72-71 '217
Tim Simpson 68-76-73-217
D A Weihring 7:1-7974- 217
Roger Mallbie 6974-74--217
Brad Faxon 74-75-68- '217
Mike Hulberl 7669-72 217
Bobby Wadkms 697474 217
Jerry Pale 75 71 71-217
Brian Tennvson 7441974 217
Gary Hallberg 7:1-72-72 217
Charles Bowles 71 74 72- 217
Rocco Mediate 716978 218
Unnie Clements 67-74-77 - 218
Kenny Perry 73-72-73- 218
Jack Nicklaus ' 69698(1 218
Mark Calcavecchia 71-72-75-218
Clark Burroughs 756 974- 218
TC Chen 73-75-70- 218
Rob Wdlcotl 74-7:1-71-218
Hubert Green 74 73-71- 218
Failed lo (fualifv Kav Floyd 74-7:672 219
Billv Mavlair 7:!-72 74 219
Tini Norris 74-766 9 219
Willie Wood 7:1-72-74 219
Bill Britton 74 74-71-219
Ijrrv Silveira 766 974 - 219
Bill Sander 74 70-75- 219
Danny Edwards 72-71-76 219
Clarence Hose 7971-70 22o
Blaine McCallister 69-76-75- 2'20
Rod Curl 72-73-75-.'2'20
Duffy Waldorf 73 75-72 220
Fullon Allem 72-76-72-220
Jeff Han 7974-76- 220
Robin Freeman 7973-77-220
Dan Pohl 73-75-72-220
Leonard Thompson
Don Shirey
Bill Buttner
Tom Watson
Jack Kay. Jr
Dick Masi
Dave Eichelberger
Tommy Armour III ,
Paul Azinger
Ronnie .McCann
Peler Jacobsen
Mark Wiebe
Hale Irwin
Alan Tapie
Fid tlumenik
Anders Forsbrand
Rick Fehr
Jav Don Blake
Mike Donald
Jim Benepe
Joel Edwards
Rex Caldwell
Kenny Knox
David Campe
Don Reese
Jim Booros
Jim Simons
Ken Brown
Pat McGowan
Urrv Rinker
Kenl Kluba
Urry Mize
James Hallel
P H Horgan III
.Nolan Henke
Corey Pavin
Rick Pearson
Robert Thompson
Bill Kralzerl
Roy Biancalana
Dennv Hepler
Boh Lunn
Frank Conner
John McComish
Doug Weaver
Ray Stewart
Maune VerBrugge
Mickey A'okoi
Lon Hinkle
Tom Sieckmann
David Edwards
Jim Gallagher
Lance Ten Broeck
Jim Thorpe
Jim Nelford
Beu Crenshaw
Russ Cochran
Tony Grimes
Toni Pernice
Karl Kimball
Bob Gilder
George Burns
Wayne Gradv
Morns Halalsky
Greg Powers
Jay Delsmg
Webb Heintzelman
Mike Miles
Curt Bvrum
Rob Bdldt
Billy Tuten
David Jackson
David Tenlis
Glen Siubblelield
Richard Zokol
Nick Faldo
Bob Estes
Mark Pfeil
Esteban Toledo
Bob Lohr
Billy Pierot
Steve Hart
David Peoples
David Graham
John Joseph
Fred Funk
J L l^wis
Tom By rum
.Mike lioberson
Kick Rhoads
Hick Dalpos
Mark Favell
Erick Pohl
Tony Sills
Leading 'franis S Jones-Dr J Rheim DPohI D Marino M Calcavecchia-G . Carter K.Knox J Wagner F Zoeller M Evans L Hmkle-D Clark S Simpson J Simpson H J Kav J "Brown J.Nefiord-R Hoag M .McCullough-A Spanos TKile-R Gatlin M Brooks C Timpson B Andrade-R CIcmmens N Pnce-S Bechtel A .Magee-J Vickers J .Mc(!^omish-M McGwire C Perrv-C O'Connell JCook P Lelterrolh Df^rin-B Fiubanks LWadkms-F Conner B Langer J Crumpler DCanipe-T Wardc DGraham-H Oranges DStockton l) Stockton. Jr B Eastwood D Fisher C Siadler-J Erving T Schulz-B J Thomas M O'Grady-J Bench BClampetI G Davis J Carter K Slayden
73-71-76- 220 7:671-76- 2'20 75-73-73-221 72-75-74--221
74-73-74-221
71-75-75- 221
74-77-70- 221
72-73-76-221
75-73-73- 221 71-74-76- 221 68-77-76- 221
71-75,75-221
72-77-72- 221
71-74-76-221
74-75-72- 221
72-74-75-221
75-71-75--221
76-72-73-221 767.1-77- 222 71-73-78- 222 74-74-74- 222
74-74-74- 222
75-75-72-222 797'3-7-222 74-77-72- 223
71-7:679-->'23 74-76-73-22:1
74-7675-223
73-75-75- 223 73-77-73-223 7:67:677-223
75-76-72- 223
7675-74- 22;i 7:67676- 223 75-75-74-224
71 75-78- 224 75-72-77 -224 7975-79- 224 7973-81-224 73-76-75t 224 78-74-72- 224
72-74-79- 225 75-73-77-225
71-76-78-225
7676-75-225
77-71-77-225
73-77-75- 225 83-73-69- 225
73-74-78- 225
75-78-72-225 7.V77-73-225
77-71-77-225 797672-225
74-76-76- 226
73-78-75- 226
78-77-71-226
72-82-72- 226
7677-75- 226 78-73-75-226
72 '4-81-227
77-72-78-227
74-76:-227
76-75-76-2'27
74-71-82- 2-27 76-75-77-228 76-76-76- 228
73-77-78-228 7:l-7976-'228 7672-82-228
75-74-79- 228
78-7981-'229
73:71
W AKE FOREST
MP F(. ET R A K Pi
Ivv 33 6-12 1-3 8 0 2 13
Kina 12 1- 4 9 0 1 0 3 2
Medlin 25 2- 4 I-2 7 1 2 5
Mcijueen :61 8-13 1- 2 2 3 3 18
Carlisle 28 4- 6 3- 4 0-0 5 13
Siler 15 2- 7 16 0 3 0 4 -5
Kitley 12 9O9 0OUO
Johnson 25 -2- 9 9 0 0 2 3 6
.Sanders 5 11 9 0 0 0 1 2
Boyd 3 9 0 2-2 0 0 1 2
Wise 3 (Ml 9 0 10 0 0
Cheelev 5 1-3 9 0 0 0 3 3
Totals 200 27-60 8-13 26 6 27 69
VIRGINIA
VIP EG f T R A F Pi Stub 28 3- 5 8-10 9 1 2 14
Blundin 16 1- 2 9 0 2 0 4 2
Dabbs 24 2- 5 9 1 5 0 2 4
Morgan :16 8-18 9 6 3 4 2'25
Crolty 35 6 9 912 2 5 2 18
Williams 24 6- 7 3- 4 8 0 2 15
Turner 12 2- 2 9 0 3 2 3 4
Daniel 16 6 4 2-2 5 0 0 4
Oliver 0 1-3 9 0 0 0 0 2
Totals 200 28-55 28-65 10 12 17 88
Wake F 0 r e s I Virginia
:l II 3 9 6 9 375188
Transactions
NBA Boxes
Saturday's Early Games
78-72-89 '2:91 73-75-83-231 7.5-75-81-231 77 8976-231 75-77-79- 231 7977-76-232
73-7983-232
74-8678-2:i3 7977-77-2:13 7977-80-233
7977-78-
798977-2
77-83-77-2,37
7982-80-238
80-77-82- 239
81-74 86-241 797985-242 76-8986- 242 85-&5-87 - 257
76-83-Dy 7976-WD
64-64-63- 191 64-65-64 191 64-61665- 195 66-67-62-195 64-95-67-196 68-66-63-107 95-65-68-198
66-64-68-198 68-.5971 198 64-684)6-198 64-67-67-198 6962-67-198 6965-64-198 62-7165- 198 956667-198 656668-199 6.56995-199 61-72-66-199 916967-199 666865- 199 68-6863-199 9166-70-199 676369-199 954i4-71-'200 706:167-200
67-91-70- 200 646769-'200 696962-200 64-7264-'2ll 666767-200
College Basketball
ACC Boxes
(.EtmGIY TK
(II
MH
K.
FT K
\ 1
ft
Whitmore
;!3
3- 7
:i- 3
2
1
2
9
Hammonds
.16
10-15
2 2
9
1
, 3
22
McNeil
24
1- 4
0- (1
:|
1
:!
Scott
40
1IK21
0- 0
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4
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29
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.11
5-10
2 3
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12
5
12
Briltian
20
4 4
0- 0
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12
- 2
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0
Sherrod
:i
() 0
0- 0
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Totals
2(10
34-64
7- 8
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20
20
85
N.Uarolin
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29
4 10
8- 9
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'29
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12
Williams
23
7-13
1 1
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15
Bucknall
28
2- 5
4 4
:l
8
1
10
Rice
26
2- 6
U- U
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0
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18
2- 6
4 6
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21
6- 9
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11
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1 1
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Totals
20(1
25-31
33
21
12
92
SOI Til
Alabama 67. Auburn 64 Ark.-Lilllc Rock 103, Mercer 82 Campbell82. N C -Asheville71 Coastal Carolina 94, Radford 56 Davidson9I.Cent Florida8:! Delaware SI 70, Howard L 60 E Tennessee St. 9!, VMI81 Florida A4M 84, S Carolina St 69
Florida St. 100, Virginia Tech 97 n 72. Jan
66
.N C Charlotle86, Ala Birmingham72
N C Wilmington 81. East Carolina 66 New Urleans^, SW Louisiana 66
(rorgia Tech 3619 x.5 North ('arolinal517 9 2 :j-point goals- Georgia Tech 10-23 ' Scott 918, Oomalik 1-1, Oliver 0-2. Brown 0-11. North Carolina 5-12 iBucknall 2-5, Rice 2 -4. Lebo 1-2, Vladdenfr! I, Turnovers-Georgia Tech 19. North Carolina 12. Technical fouls-None Otficials-.Moreau. Dodge. Rife A-20.808, at North Carolina 1
North Carolina 92, Georgia Tech 85 Old Dominion 99, W. Kentucky 64 Richmond 76, William 4 .Mary 60 Stetson 61, Houston Baptist 54 Tennessee Tech 57. E Kentucky 54
Tn Chattanooga 71, Citadel 67 Vanderbilt 81. Mississippi St. 70
Virginia 88. Wake Forest 69 W Carolina 80. Furman 68
Winthrop70. Baptist Coll. 61 vflD-------
idUWEST Akron 97, W Michigan 64 Ball SI. 68. E Michigan 66 Butler 79, Xavier. Ohio 76
The Daily Ffeflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1969 g.g
TANK FNAMA1LT
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
3-poinl goals-Wake Fores! 7-20 'Carlyle 2-3. Johnson 26. McQueen 1-3. Siler 14, Bovd 0-l..'Sheelev l-3i, Virginia 4-11 I Vforgan 36. Crolty 1-4, Dabbs 0-11 Fouled out-Carlyle Rebounds-Wake Forest '26 I Ivv 81. Virginia 40 i.Stilh 9' Assists-Wake Forest 6 1 McQueen 3i. Virginia 12 iCrotty 5i Total fouls-Wake Forest 27. Virginia I" Technicals-Stith A-8.864 at Virginia'.
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to terms with Greg Minton, pitcher, on a one-year contract
BASKETBALL National Basketball Vssoeialion NBA-Suspended Bill Uimbeer, Detroit center, and Brad Daugherty, Cleveland center, for one game eact) for'fighting dur ing a game on Jan 27
(OLl.E(.E CLE.MSON-Suspended Elden Campbell and Rod Mitchell, centers. Marion (ash. Tim Kincaid and Donnell Bruce, guards, and Dale Davis and Sean Tyson, forwards, for one game for violation of basketball team policy SOL'THERN-.Named Gerald Kimble, head football coach
Cent Michigan 56. Bowling Green 55 Chicago St 95, S l'tah 82 Cleveland St 68, SW Missouri St 61 Davlon 86, Cincinnati 80 Evansville89 Loyola, III 76 Illinois 75. Indiana 65 Illinois St 76. Creighton 66 Kansas St 71. Kansas 70 Miami. Dhio 70, Kent SI 63 Michigan St 73. .Vlinnesola 64 Missouri 89. Nebraska 72 N Illinois 90. Mo Kansas Cilv 78 N-Iowa 84, III-Chicago 79 Toledo7I.(ihioL' 64 Wisconsin .59. Northwestern .58 Wright St 77. W'is-Green Bav 72 .Mirriiw ESr'
Arkansas 81, Rice 77 Houston 81, Bav lor 72 Umar 75, Arkansas St 74 Louisiana Tech 95, Pan American 5,5 NorthTexas77,.SamllouslonSt 75 Oklahoma St 102, Iowa St 74 Oral Roberts 87. South (.'arolina 86 SW Texas St 66,Texas-.Arlington61 Stephen F Au.slin 84. NW luisiana74 Texas Tech 75, Texas A&M 68 Texas-San Antonio 67, Hardin Simmons
A Division
Adams vs. Flint < WG 7 p m Five-0 vs Common Wealth 8pm.1
KFCvs. Investors (WG-9p m
iWG
Rec Basketball
Midget Division Tigers vs Blue Devils (5 p rh 1
Peewee Division Wolfpack vs Cavaliers '.i iiu pmi
Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels '7 :io pm.)
Pirates vs Blue Devils 18 :iO pm I
Wrestling Williamston at Edenton 17 p m 1
AA-2 Division Wachovia 14 / 17-31
Fergu.son's ...... 18 27-45
Uading-scorers W A Hill 16, D Brown 9, F P Dawson 16, M Scaturrol2
Peewee Division Tar Heels 2 6 6 12- 26
Blue Devils 2 10 1 1 14
Uading scorers TH Marcus
Belvm 11. Darin Mills 6 BD -> Ward 6
Bryant Ward), Jay'
rhursdav's Sports Basketball
Tulsa 61, Drake 58
f \K WEST Brigham Young93. Wichila SI 92 California 80.Oregon 62 New .Mexico 70. Texas-El Paso 67 Oklahoma 90. Nev -Us \ egas 88 CCLA 93. Washington 74
Sports Calendar
PHILADELPHIA H23)
Jones 4-10 6-7 14, Coleman 4-5 1-3 9. Gminski 8-15 2-2 18. Brooks 6-12 0-0 14. Hawkins 6-13 4-4 17, Anderson 12-19 1-1 25, Thornton 1-3 1-2 3, Henderson 7-10 1-2 17, Welp3-3(M)6ToUls51-9016-21 123.
NEW JERSEY (105)
Morris 6-7 06 14. B Williams 5-9 06 10, Hinson 8 19 5-5 21. Hopson 817 2-2 18, Conner 8-11 2-4 19. McGee 3-8 0-0 7, K Williams 1-2 06 2, Bagley 4-8 1-2 9. Lee 2-7 1-2 .5, Shackleford 0-3IHJ 0 Totals 45-9111 15105 Philadelphia :io 29 :I2 .:I2123
New Jersey 26 32 29 is-io.5
3-Poinl goals-Brooks 2, Henderson 2. Morris 2. Hawkins, Conner. McGee Fouled out-None Rebounds-Philadelphia 41 'Anderson 7i, .New Jersey 53 iHinson lit Assists- Philadelphia 23 'Brooks 13i. New Jersey 18 'Conner 61 Total louls-Philadelphia 13, .New Jersey 21 A-15,261
Editor's ,\ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change in'ithout notice
.Mondays .Sports Basketball East Carolina women at I'NC Charlotte (7p m '
Pitt vs Staff,Faculty '7;:i()p m ' Kec Leagues Junior Division tfavaliers vs. Terrapins I7p.m 1 Tar Heels vs Wolfpack '7:4.5 pm.)
AAA Division Rec & Parks vs Hot 11)4 (WG 7 p.m.I
TRW vs. Pitt Memorial I (WG 8p.m.)
Pro Service vs. Collins & Aikman
Bask
Hec Leagues Senior Division Pirates vs. Tar Heels (7:45 p m ) AA2 Division Ferguson's vs. Shawn's iWG - 7 pm.)
Rockers vs. Empire Brush I 'WG 8p,m.)
Collins & Aikman II vs. Garner (WG-9pm.)
Peewee Division Blue Devils vs. Yellow Jackets (5 p.m.)
Midget Division Terrapins vs. Cavaliers (3:30
p.m.)
Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (4:15
p.mi)
A Division Chicago vs. Investors (ES 8 pm.)
AA-i Division Collins ii Aikman IV vs Aldridge & Southerland (ES 7 p m 1 Collins & Aikman III vs Fred Webb I ES 8 p.m.)
Friday's Sports Basketball Bear Grass vs Aurora '5pm' North Edgecombe at Chocowmity
Terrapins 2 2 2 2 8
Yellow Jackets 6 4 6 3- 19
Leading scorers T - Chad
Taylor 4, YJ - B Ehrman 13, Bran Ron 4
Hi
Midget Divisiuii Wolfpack 12 8 14 6- 40
Terrapins 2 2 3 2-9
Leading scorers W David Ehrman To, H Damicrjswki 10; T Thomas Spier 3,
Houghton 60, Elmira :i7 Kin), Pa 65, l'psald60 USalie82, Foroham69.
Lowell 58. S tionneciicut .52 .Maine65 Vermont48 Mansi 73 Robert Momszo Monmouth Nj 61. Lit DO Montclair M 49 Trenton 5t 48 Morgan state 52. Md Eastern Shore 5i Nazereth N Y J0-. Hunter 64 sew Hampshire 03, .Soriheastem 62 Nichols 43 MIT 32
t-ennsi Behrend ,6. John(,arroll69 Piiusburgn /z jeorgetown a
Kutgers97 Miami, fta 64 Ruigers-Aewark ,4, .siaien isiand41 shippensuurg /,). .siipperv Rock 59
5! John Fisher 64 Liica;i8 .sums BrooK 95 Hartwick69 John s"36'
1 Hiram Col 40 F,rammgham St 46
2 (Jeorge Washington 54 St Uwrence42
w
Wes
w
Will: W I
I 8 Jell a
urgini
im.smi
m
Beimijnl l 1 iemson:
Mil Til
; freed l-'-dema"48 I. South I aroiina6.
ena
AA-I Division
Fred Webb 19 11 30
Aldridge ScS'land 15 :J3 48
Leading scorers: FW - Ronald Sneed 12: AS - Alle* Farfour 19. Billy Williams 12
E
r do f oa f urmai ueorgi
Tenn Temple 38
Wilmington 69
AA.A Division
Walston's , 35 17 .52
Pro Services......55 62-117
Leading scorers: W C Clemons 16, E Hayes 1.5. PS - R Barnes 29, D Ixe 25, K Williams 2.3.
Prep Basketball
5pm.)
JamesvilleatCreswell i5p m 1
I (ES 9p.m.
Walston s vs. 427 Auto ' ES 10
pm.)
AA-I Division King vs. Fred Webb iSG - 7 pm.)
Pitt Memorial II vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG 8p m. I Girls Division Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (4 1,5 pm.)
A Division Flint vs. Common Wealth iSG 9p rn I
Five-0 vs Chicago iWG 9 p.m.)
(.OLDKN STATE Hill Mullin 11 189-113l,Teagle4-122-2 10, Bol 5-9 06 10. Garland 712 2-2 16. Richmond 8-182-3 18, Higgins 4-10 3-412. Allord 1-4I I3, 0 .Smith .5-9 2-312. Sampson 1-5 0-0 2 Totals 46-9721-26114 INDIANA (1121 Person 6-17 06 12, Williams 10-16 2-4 22, Smits 5-12 2-4 12. Fleming 9-11 H 19, Miller 2-1 5-7 10, Ung 8-15 3-319. Tisdale 5-11 6-7 16, Dreihng 0-0 06 0, Skiles 11 (M) 2 Totals 46 90 19-29112
Golden Stale 31 27 26 :iO-lll
Indiana 27 32 29 24112
3-Point goals-Higgins, Miller Fouled out-None Rebounds-Golden State 54 iMullin 9g Indiana. 56 (Person 15i AssistsGolden Stale 29 'Garland 8'. In diana 32 'Miller 9i Total fouls-Golden Stale 21. Indiana 25 Technicals- Golden Slate illegal defense 3. Richmond A 11.808
Midget Division . Cava
George Mason 72. James Madison 71. OT Georgia 74, Tennessee 73 Georgia Southern 90, Centenary 77 Georgia St 71,Samford61 GramblingSt 72.Jackson.St 70 LSI' 82, Georgetown 80 Marshall83, Appalachian.St 76 McNeeseSt 65.NE Uuisiana 64 Memphis St 89, Va Commonwealth 69 Miami, Fla 106. Marquette 90 Middle Tenn 95. Austin Peay 84 Mississippi 70, Kentucky 65 MoreheadSt 97, Shawn'eeSl 84 MorganSl.71, Md.-E Shore65 Murray St 87. Tennessee St 55 N Carolina A4T 69! Bethune-Cookman
Pirates vs. Cavaliers (5 pm.)
Peewee Division Tar Heels vs. Yellow Jackets (3:30p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Creswell 15 p m.) AuroraatChocowinity i5p m ) Bath at Jamesville (5 p m. 1 C B Aycock al Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)
Greene Central at Pamlico (5 pm.)
North Pitt at .South Lenoir i5
p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (5pm) Conley al West Carteref'5 p.m ) Washington at East Carteret i5 pm.)
Rose at Hunt (4:3Up m 1 Greenville Christian at Palls Road (5p m.)
Terra Ceta at Trimly (5p m i Rec Leagues Senior Division Piratesvs Wolfpack i7:45p m i AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman H vs Empire BrushI (SG 7p m I Family Practice vs (iarner iSG -8pm.)
Ferguson's Vs Rockers 1 ES 9 pm I
Wachovia vs. Shawn's 1 US 10 pm.)
Peewee Division Pirates,VS: Terrapins (3 ;!0p m ) Tigers VS Blue Devils 14 15 p m 1 Midget Division Tar Heels vs Terrapins (5 pm 1 AA-t Division Empire Brush 11 vs Collms it Aikman III )SG 9pm )
Junior Division Tigers vs Blue Devils i7 p m 1 Wrestling
Farmville Central at Greene Central i5p,m,i Ayden-Griflon at North Pill 3 pm.)
Williamstonal Roanoke ijp m 1 Conley at Washington 15 p m.) Northern Nash at Hose '4 :iO pm.)
Trinity at Neuse Baptist < 5 p m Greenville Christian at Wake i3 pm. I
Rec leagues AAA Division Fieldcrest vs. TRW ES 7
p.m.)
AA-i Division King vs Pill Memorial I! lES -9pm.)
Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Pirates i5p m I
Peewee Division Wolpack vs. Terrapins '3:30 pm.)
Tigers vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m i AA-2 Division Grady-White vs Family Practice iES.-8pmi
Wrestling Washington at Conley i7p.m ) Indoor Track -East Carolina at Clemson Invita tional
Saturday's Sports Basketball Clintonat Pitt C (' ' 4 p.m 1 Richmond at East Carolina (7::iO
By The Associated Press 'Friday Boys' Scores
inaHT N
emoridis" flagle.
69 Virginia Twh66 ,-) '.oasiai(.arolina63 ouihern .stetson ,4 Southwestern 8.). W Florida 74,). ueorgia Tech 9T Uuke94.oT ijrambiing.si >t), Jackson M 3I) l)reensbro85 .Methodist 7(i
jacksonMlleSt 75 ^enn-Martm67 James .Madison 69 (Jeorge Mason 56 Lincoln Memorial 97 Mil1igan86 Louisiana Tech 111 Pan American 28 Lynchburg 76. Marv Baldw in 48 Maryland.Northf.larolmaSt 66 Mississippi 70, Kentucky 52 MurravSt i(/2. Tennessee SI 5(i New Orleans 82. SW Louisiana 63 Presbyterian 78, .Newberrv 69 Richmond 72 W'llliam 4 Nlarv 62 Tenn -Chattanooga 86. E Tennessee S!
Ashbrook 73. E Mecklenburg 6V Bandys72. Cherrvviiie.)
Bartlett Yancev 2, E Randolph 60 Beaver Creek &). .-ishe 1 eniral oi Bunker Hill 86. .Mooresviiie 65 ii_ Burl Williams 5i .oraham id
pm
East Carolina women at Richmond i5pm ,
Tennis East Carolina at Duke Sundays .Sports Indoor Track East Carolina at C S .Mobil Invitational. Fairfax. Va
Bowling
Vale Mixed
Three's Company 7/It) Splits Impossibles
Underdogs........
Slides ...........
A Team Eddy & TWB's Couch Potatoes High game. Chris Blackman i:;
W
1 I
1.
t-i
M
>
9
7
9
7
K
8
')
11
3
11
4
12
Beth McCov 158. high series. Ken McGuffin fitio, Dee (Khim 404
West Carteret al Conley (7 p m 1 ...... iilp
Plymouth at Washington '7p m ) Hunt at Rose (7 p m 1
Wednesday's Sports Basketball fldenton at Williamston 15p m. 1 William & Mary at East (^arolina (7:30p.m )
East Carolina women at William
& Mary (7:.')0p,m 1 Belhaven at Bear Grass i5p.m )
Greene Central at North Pitt i5
p.m. I
Rec Leagues AAA Division 'Pro Service vs. 427 Auto fSG 7
Burroughs Wellcome Mixed
Equalizers ...... 55 21
Thirlysomelhing 45 31
Shockers. 44'. 31'.-
Pin Heads 4:i'.- .32'..
Dreamers :19'.- :i6'j
Silver Bullets '.....:19 :17
Red Hots...................38'-.. 37'-..
Johnnv's .Angels...........:17 39
Shake-N-Bake ........ :17 39
3 Plus 1.......................:15 41
Enforcers ........ :!4'2 41
Pins-R-L's.............34 42
Lucky Strikes.............33'j 42'a
BMW's...................3312 42'.
B-Boppers...............32 44
Sweet Peas........... 26'.- 49'j
High game, Bobby Haddx;k 234, Chris Darden 214, high series. Bob-%ilackmon 592, Dot Vines 516
C Davidson 70, Trim Chapel Hiil 76, Hillsborough urange ai Chatham Central 60. Denton 6.) CharlotleCathonc88, w Siamv )-i Charlotte Latin 83. i. harioue Christian 6i Crest 81, E Gaston at DavieCo alKann Brown ppd . measies Dudley 63. SEGuiiiord4(>
E Alamanceluk. S. Alamance )3 E Wilkes a ,NW Ashe 48 E Lincoln 67. Lincoinionj9 Eden Moreheaa dl OUUUI OlUKCa . measles FredT Foard91.St.Stephens79 Freedom 65, S Caldwell 55 Garinger66,S Mecklenburg 62 Gbo .Smith 70. N Forsyth 59 Gbo Day 71, Forsyth (^ounlry Day 64 Gbo Gn'msley 69; Reidsville 67 HP Andrews'76. HP Central 71 Hibriten33, W Caldwell 30 Hoke Countv 54, Pinecrest 49 Jordan-Matlhews 55, SW Randolph 46 Kings Mountain 86. E Rutherford 85 lOT'
Lee County Ki. Lumberton 50 Lexington 70, W Davidson 42 Madison-Mavodan 56. S Guilford 52 MaidenTi.W'Lincoln 75 Myers Park 58. Hunter Hus,s 55 N, Davidson 76, W-S Parkland 63 -N Iredell 84, Forbush 67 N .Surrv 82. South Iredell 59 N Wilk'es 74, West Wilkes 66 N Gaston 79, Chase 72 NE Guilford aw Guilford 6!
NW Guilford 59, E Guilford 55 New ton-Conover 90. Bessemer Cit> 51 Northwood 76. W Montgomery 70 Parkwood74, Albemarle 64 Paw rreek 66, Carolina Chnslian 43 Piedmont 63.-S SlanK 45 Ragsdale 73, Asheboro6o Randleman 56. Thomasville 55 RockinghamCo 7l,Stoneville63 Scotland County 74. W Robeson 6' Shelby'90,R-S Central 80 Soulh'Point78,Burns74 Starmounl 73, Mount Airy 65 Statesville77. Wilkes Central 64 Surry Central 70. N Stokes 58 UnionPinesSl.E Montgomen 70 W S Reynolds 70. W Forsyth 5 W-S Caiver 69, East Forsyth 62 W S Glenn 63. Greensboro Page 59 W S Bishop McGuinness 74. Raleigh Car dinal Gibbons 56 W Alamance 75. Cummings 70 W Charlotte 79. N Mecklenburg 7:!
W Mecklenburg a Harding 59 Watauga 56, ffickory 54 Wesleyan Academy 69. Woqdland Academy 59 Westchester Academv 80. Gaston Dav 53
nigan65
LOUIS 74 av48
59
Tennessee lech>. L Keniuckv66 I nion, Kv . .6. Pikeviiie::!
Vanderbilt,3 .viississippim a.! .
Virginia 80 Wake fores! 74 V a At esiev an b., t hnsiopher Newport 51 W I n No ha I e72
> urk Pa 68--\larv.Washinetiffl-62----
Milrnt.si .Arkansas 81 KicebZ HaiiM 84, K Michigan81 Howling(ireen87 l e Briar dill 82. Grand' t apiiai ,b utiernemi I.em Missouri 99 .Mu i>Paui68. Wis -bree E Illinois,0.8 lliino; uraceiandTO Tarkio64 (irand vaiiev S'! ,i Northwd..Mich 54 reen M I
lowabt 6:1 Oklahoma M 59 of indiana.')[ lov .'sW Missouri 51 101 Kalamazoo 6s. ,-vdr laike superior .St 63. Ferns St Lewis 81,.-Asniand,!
laivoia. Ill 68. Evansville67
Luther 1118 I pper lowa d4 Marietta 64 Kenvon :>2 .viarauetie54 in -i hicago49 Miami.Ohio80, Kem.v 69 viuskingum 69, ohto Northern 66 N .'iichiganve, WavneSt. Mich 71 ohioWeslvn92.t ase Resened Oakland, Mah ,. Michigan Tech 58 olivet ,3. .Albion 6z RiociranaeHO. Lrbana ,0 sL Missouri 80 NE Missouri :)i SI i-ioudM ,1. Mankato St to Sterling 101. Ottawa, Kan 5:t Toiedo7U.ohi()i ,).'! '
Waish 78 Ohio Dominican 5.5
William Woods m. Schtxii 01 the Dzarks
65 . ---------
Wittenberg ,2. Baldwin waiiace55 W Michigan 15 vaiparaiso60 WoosierVt. otieriin 31 W gh h ag S toung-stownhi >9.
MUTHWKST
Abiiene I nnsiian n , Texas .Ail 63 Houston Dtibavlor .51 I amar 81 Arkansas M bo H 8 Al
Sam n NOT xas65 itiuLnweviern. Texas h.) L lexas Bap ISI630T
Texas Lutheran 9.
58
1 a W
\iarv iiardin Baylor ,9. M Ldwards, Texas
cVrbitration
Womens Scores
pm. I
Cotlias & Aikman I vs Hot 104 (SG 8pm.)
Rec & Parks vs Pttl .Memorial I (SG-9p m.i
Girls Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4:15 pm.)
Strikettes
Trophv House.....52 28
Cherry Court.............:!9 41
Gutter Busters.............38 42
Eboneltes ...............30 ' 50
High game, Dolores Berg 210; high series, Susan Puryear .54.3
Bv The \ssKialed-Press FAST
Adclphi 75, C W Post 67 Amherslbl. Wesleyan 39
A.ssumption 78. American Inti 34
B.entle> 95. Quinnipiac .53 Calilofnia. Pa , 60. Indiana. Pa , 58 Carnegie-Mellon 76. Thiel 73 ClarklSo, Gordon 66
Columbia 64, Cornell 62 Clarkson 89. Rochester Ttx h 52 Darimouih.z,I oiga'e.19 Delaware ,8 Buckneil ,-u Drexei6i U'h)gh,i:)
Emmanuei6v Vlass Boston.>3 F rankiin i Marshall b3. Swanhmore 37 fredoniaSi 84 liswegoM vi irfiivsburg. Pa , 63. Johns Hopins 55 tirovet iivhti. Beihanv W va 56 Moiv t rossb), Manhattan 32
NEW YORK AP The schedule of hearings in the 78 remaining baseball sala rv jrtmration cases with players club-and sites with arbitrators in parentheses Wednesdav. f eh I Grtg Minton Angels, al Iwis .Angeles Raymond Goetz
Rick Dempsev iXvdgers at Los Angeles Goetz
Juan Nieves Brewers al Chicago An ihony Sinicrnpi.
Dion James Braves, at .New York Daniel Collins
Ttiursdav, f>b J
Dickie Thon Phillies al Los Angeles Goetz
-Steve balboni. Mariners, at Ix Angeles
Stephen GolcifH-rg
Dave Valle Alariners, at Los .Angeles
Goetz
Albert Hall. Braves a! New York Car away
Friday Feb 3
Chill Davis. Angels, at lais Angeles Goldber
Uoldberg
Glenn Davis Astros, at Los .Angele%, Goldberg
Jim Preslev, Manners, at Los .Angeles John Sears
Rob Deer. Brew *rs a It hicaio Collms -
-Footer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS - Manute Bol hit a 21-foot jumper with 35 seconds to go, breaking the games 11th tie, and Chris Mullin scored 31 points as the Golden State Warriors beat the Indiana Pacers 114-112 Saturday night.
The lead changed hands 26 times before the Warriors snapped their three-game losing skein, which followed an eight-game winning streak. Winston Garland and Mitcn Richmond scored four points apiece for Golden State around a pair of umpers by John Long, giving the Warriors a 110-105 advantage with 3:50 to play.
Long, who had six of his 19 points in the final 5:24, tied the game for the final time at 110 with 1:21 left, setting set the stage for Bols jumper.
Herb Williams led the Pacers with 22 points, while Vern Fleming added 19.. Richmond had 18 points and Garland 16.
The Pacers fell behind 10-0 and trailed 17-6 with 7:55 left in the first quarter. Aided by 11 points from Williams, Indiana battled back to within four at the end of the one quarter.
Mullin had 13 points in the opening period, including a jumper that gave the Warriors a 29-25 edge at the end of the quarter.
Indiana got 11 points from
Wayman iisaaie in ihe second quarter to take a 59-58 halftime lead.
The Pacers led 88-84 after three quarters as Reggie Miller made a 3-pointer at the buzzer.76ers.........................123Nets.........................105
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Ron Anderson scored eight of 25 points during a 17-5 run at the start of the fourth quarter and the Philadelphia 76ers overcame the absence of Charles Barkley and defeated the New Jersey Nets 123-105 Saturday night.
The victory was the third straight and eighth in 11 games for the 76ers, who learned earlier in the day they would be without their leading scorer and rebounder.
Barkley suffered a sprained right ankle on Friday night in the final two minutes of a 113-112 win over Golden State. The ankle was placed in cast earlier in the day and Barkley might return Tuesday.
Against the Nets, the 76ers needed neither Barkley nor guard Maurice Cheeks, who was sidelined earlier in the week.
Philadelphia stayed close through the first three quarters, never trailing by more than five, and then took over in the fourth quarter when New Jersey missed its first five shots and finished 7-for-23 for the period.
Anderson hit a basfeline jumper at
the start the quarter to give the 76ers a 93-87 edge before Chris Welp hitan 18-footer.
Anderson followed that with a turnaround jumper and Welp connected with another 18-footer for a 99-87 edge. The Nets got no closer than 10 after that.
Mike Gminski added 18 points and and Hersey Hawkins scored 17 for Philadelphia. Scott Brooks finished with 14 points and 13 assists.
Roy Hinson had 21 points and 11 rebounds to lead New Jersey. Lester Conner added 19.
NBA Notes:
The Charlotte Hornets were idle Saturday, but they did play Friday night, falling to the Los Angeles Lakers, 114-97, spoiling Kurt Ram-bis return to The Forum.
A.C. Green scored 24 points and Magic Johnson recorded his lOth triple-double of the season as the Lakers beat Rambis and the Charlotte Hornets Friday night, 114-97.
The Lakers victory clinched an All-Star game coaching berth for Riley, who will lead the West for the seventh time in eight years. The game will be played Feb. 12 at Houston.
Rambis, who played on four NBA championship teams for the Lakers, led the Hornets with 19 points.
Rambis, who signed with the ex
pansion team as a free agent last July, was presented with his fourth NBA championship ring by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in a pregame ceremo-nyrThe popular forward was given a standing ovation by the sellout crowd of 17,505 in his first appearance at The Forum since Game 7 of last seasons NBA Finals.
Rambis said it was the first time all season that hes been nervous.
I tried to take it as calmly as I have every other game, but theres still a lot of fond memories in this place. said Rambis, whose layup at the buzzer Thursday night in Salt Lake City gave the Hornets only their third road victory of the season.
We put on a halfway decent show, Rambis said, "But the Lakers are still the Lakers and they put us in our place.
We may nave been a little under par, maybe a little sluggish after a tough game in Utah last night, said Hornets coach Dick Harter. They had control of the game and had us from the get-go. We never were able to get back in the game.
Abdul-Jabbar scored a season-high 19 points for the Lakers, who played without starting guard Byron Scott.
Scott underwent kidney tests Thursday at a nearby hospital after experiencing blood in his urine. The
Friday, were negative and Scott is expected to return to the lineup within a week.
lines in the already are
Bill Laimbeer of the Detroit Pistons and Brad Daugherty of the Cleveland Cavaliers were each suspended without pay for one game by the NBA on Saturday for fighting.
Laimbeer and Daugherty fought Friday night in the fourth quarter of Clevelands 80-79 victory over the Pistons.
The NBA will not, under any circumstances, tolerate fighting, Rod Thorn, the NBAs vice president of operations, said in a statement. If an incident is serious enough, we will not hesitate to supend those at fault.
Laimbeer will miss Sundays home game against Sacramento. Daugherty will miss Sundays game Qat Washington.
In addition to the suspensions, the NBA said it would announce fines for Laimbeer, Daugherty and other players on Monday.
The incident occurred early in the fourth quarter as Laimbeer and Daugherty battled under the basket. Several punches were thrown by each player,' and each landed at least one punch. Both were ejected.
over, but the battle Western Conference clearly drawn.
The Golden State Warriors recent eight-game winning streak opened a wide gap between the bottom four teams in the conference - Miami, San Antonio, Sacramento and the Los Angeles Clippers and the nine teams that will compete for the eight playoff spots.
The Dallas Mavericks, who came within one game of winning their division last season before taking the Lakers to seven games in the Western Conference finals, are facing the possibility of having to battle just to make the playoffs.
Few Centers Are .Available This appears to be an off year for centers in the college draft.
The only 7-footer among the top-rated senior centers is 270-pounder Rob Loeffel of New Mexico. Highly touted 6-10 center Stacey King of Oklahoma probably will play forward in the NBA.
.test results, which were announced The NBA season ^ barely halt
New Experience For Seikaly The Miami Heat l(t 32 of its first 36 games this season, surpassing by one the number of defeats rookie center Rony Seikaly suffered in foUr years at Syracuse.
At its present winning wrcentage, Miami would equal Seikalys college victory total of 105 in the year 2000.Mss,
Conley Hands North Pitt 63-52 LossGreene Central, Washington,* Trinity and Williamston Also Take Victories
HOLLYWOOD - 11 Conley used a strong iirst qyarter to get out in front early and take a nonconference win over North Pitt, Friday night.
the Vikings went out in Iront 19-8 in the first quarter and were able to hold on to their advantage the rest of t he way
Conley placed lour playi'is in double figures, led b\\Martin Patrick and Paul Merritt with 12 each. Terry Williams added 11 and Bershaun Thompson had 10.
Conley moves to 12-4 overall and the Vikings return to action at West Carteret. North Pitt. 7-8. was led by Reggie Daniels' .i points. The Panthers return to action Tuesday at South Lenoir.
J\ (lame 1) 11 Conlev .,2. .\orlh Illl
AA
NOKTUlITT .'.2
Bi'ovMi 2 2 2 (i. lime.s 1 (M) 2.- Daniels -li 1-4 l.V Ktiron 1 nil 2. .Mornmi.; 2 2-7 (I,
, la>ne 1 n o 2. Wii;|ons n 1 : i. llanlison 1 2-2 4. Willi,ui;lil)\ 1 I 2 :i, Weeleii u 1 .; i, Hiiu.se 2 '2'2 411'fotals 17 (, 12 27.72 D It Coiilev ii:l'
Wmt; 1 1-2 .1. (Ireen 2 2-(i 4. Tlinnipsen ,7 n-1 111, .Memo n n 2 12. Karniu l 4-.7 (i. Williams + .14 11. Ialnek 2 (I ii 12. Hopers II1-2 1. Sinilh u 2 2 2 Tiitals 22 1H :i.l ii:i. N'urlhliUail in 1.7- .72 D.H ('cinle\ in 17 17 12 iD
(ireene Central (IT
South Lenoir...............40
SNOW HILL - Greene Central evened its Pastern Plains Conference record at 2-2 Friday night with a t)7-40 romp past kouth Lenoir.
The Rams burst out of a 28-18 lead m the first period and were never in trouble. They boosted the lead to 87-24 by the end of the luill and took a 58-84 lead into the last eight imnutes^ -Reggie Atkinson and Johnny
Joyner each had 14 points to pace the Rams while Tyrone Streeter ad-, ded 10. Donald Swinson led the Blue Devils w ith 14.
Greene Central is now ,5-8 overall and travels to Pamlico on Tuesday.
tv (laine: (,rmK Cfiilral (Ki. .Soulh Lenoir (i:!
Sill'.XU-LK27aiIH->4iW-.- ___________
Sasnelt ,i 11 > i 2 H, .\k-( 7i\ i ii ,i i,.. .Sw m son .) 4 .) 14. Walter 2 (i ii 1. W7irllimr;loii 1 1-4 :: Sanderson 1 no 2. lerr\ ii 12 I. Maye 1 O il 2. Hooker n n o0. Iarker no (i o Totals Hi 111 7-1(140 (iHKK\KCK\TH.\I,(i7:
. K Harper 1 n 1 2. ( M nioiid : o o i,. l-'orki II 1-2 1. Thomiison 2 no t. .Soiion 4 no it. Williams 2. 2 .! H. .Atkinson 0 2 2 11, iasour n n-n n, .loyner 7 no i-l. Sireeler 4 2 :i in. Totalsiin, 11 (17 .South Lenoir, 12 11 in (i 2n (ireeneCenlr.il, 2.1 11 1(, 14 (,7
Hear (irass.................,S4
Chocovvinity...............71
BPL\R GRASS - Bear Grass halted a Chocowinity rally in the second half and claimed an 84-71 basketball victorv over the Indians
in Tobacco Belt Conference action Friday night.
Bear Grass took an 18-13 lead after one period of plav and extended that to 42-28 at the' half. Chocowinity rallied in the third period, however, trimming the lead back to 57-51. But the Bears held them off the rest of the way for the win.
Rodney Little led the Bears with 24 points while Don Mizelle added 21 aniJ both Corinth Brown and Tyrone Bailey hit 15. Sean Crawford led Chocowinity with 28 points while Dwayne Tripp had 21 and Bobby Moore had 17.
Bear Grass improves to 9-4 overall and 4-3 in the league, ('hocowinity slips to 4-8, 4-6. The Indians entertain Aurora on Tuesday while the Bears visit Creswell.
.lA'Daiiu': ('hdcowmiyv dii, Uoar (ii-ass 44 Maori' 7 2.7 17. Ilouanl (i 12 1,
Crawlonl H 74! 22, Harrell (i 12 1, Tripp 7 i2i 4-() 21, Perry 2 ii-o 4, Oden 1 it-(i 2, Smith 1 (1-1 2. L Harell (i (Hi o, tmidsev o (Mili.K SmithlKi (KiTotals i.!i Ki-2471 I5L,\K(;K,\.SSiH4i
('. Brown .7 ei, 4 4 i;, Bailev 4 7 lit 1.7, latlle (i 12 12 24, 'Mizelle 0 .2 7 21. Te .Moliley 1 1-2 2. Ti Mohlev 1 2-2 4, Peaks 1 (Ml 2, Hiekman (i (Hi (i Totals 27 1 Ii 29-2(>
Choeowmitv. 12 1.7 22 20 - 71 BearCra.s.s', 12 24 1.7 27 24
Washington................59
West Craven ...48
WASlllNGTD.N Washington High School rijlled up a .59-48 basketball win ovei^West Craven in the Coastal (onference Friday night.
Both teams were slow to start as Washington held a 9-4 lead after one period. That was extended to 24-18 at the half. The Pack continued to pull awav in the third period, building up
Nr36-W6tead:--------
Nico Hines led Washington with 16 while Jason Smith had 14 and Walter Rasby added 10. Lee Becton and Tony Jenkins each had 11 for West Craven.
Washington improves to 9-6 overall and 3-2 m the conference. The Pam Pack travels to East Carteret on Tuesdav.
WL.STCB.AVK.X '421
Bei'loii .7 111 0(1 II. ( oward 1 (Hi 2. .li'ilkms 7 12 11, (iiillm 1 (HI 2. ('luipiium 2 2 2(i, Harris 1 (i-o 2,Cox 2 2 2 2, Williams i (i-OdCaskms (i (Hi o Totals 21 ' 1) 7-(i4K W.ASIILXdTO.N i.7('
limes 7 (Hi Ki. .Sniilh .7 111 2-4 14, Holley 4 (HI 2. Lodne 1 0 2 2. Kaslw 2 (HI 10. (iorham 2 (i o (,. .Moore I o o 2. (';odle> o o o (I, lni>als 0 0 (I II, Bilker o o-o o. fkm.s o o (i II Totals21 11' 17 12,72 \Vesl Craven, 4 14 2 22 42 W.ishmplon, 0 17 12 22 ,7!i
/Ilertiord ( o................(7
Roanoke......................50
ROBERSONVILLE - Hertford County look a big lead in the first quarter and claimed a 67-50 basketball victory over Roanoke in North-
Cleveland Tabs Carson As Coach
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND - Bud Carson, the architect of Pittsburghs Steel Curtain defense during the late 1970s, was named Friday as head coach of the Cleveland Browns, replacing Marty Schottenheimer.
Carson, 57, signed a three-year contract for his first NFL head coaching job. and said he welcomed the pressure that comes with taking charge of a winning team. The Browns were 10-6 this season and have been to the playoffs four straight years.
I think this is a very choice job, Carson said. "There arent many people lucky enough to step into a situation like this.
The Browns did not disclose terms of his contract, though a source said the first year would pay Carson about $400,000 the same as Schottenheimer made this season. Raises and incentive bonuses are included in subsequent years.
Scbottenbeimer quit the Browns on Dec. 27 after refusing owner Art Modells demands that he relinquish his duties as offensive coordinator and fire some of his assistants. He was hired as head coach by Kansas City on Tuesday.
Carson said he had no qualms about accepting a job upon which Modell hati placed certain strict conditions, including the promotion of quarterbacks coach Marc Trestman to offensive coordinator and little or no input in the Browns draft,
I'm not going in with all my hands tied behind me. Carson said. Art has hired an offensive coordinator I can live with. My role will be to set the philosophy. And Im going to stay very close to the defense. Im not going to throw away all the things Ive learned;
Carson said he would hire a defensive coordinator. The Browns plan to interview former Pittsburgh defensive coordinator Tony Dungy for that job next week.
Carson was one of five defensive coordinators who received serious consideration for the head coaching job. Also interviewed were Fritz Shurmur of the Los Angeles Rams. Vince Tobin of the Chicago Bears and Floyd Peters of the Minnesota
Vikings, while San Francisco defensive coordinator George Seifert was on his way to Cleveland for an interview before being called back and hired as the 49ers head coach.
Tobin had dropped out of the running by last week and Peters withdrew his name even earlier, leaving Carson and Shurmur as the finalists. Carson apparently won the job because of his experience in the Browns conference, the AFC.
Carson joked about his inability to get a head coaching job in the FL earlier.
"In spite of what you may think, older (ioes not necessarily mean dumber, Carson said. Right, Arf?
Modell is 63.
Carson noted that rules changes have given advantages to offenses over the past 10 years, so offensive coaches have been more likely to move up.
The Lindy Infantes and those types of people were getting jobs, he said. There were very few defensive coaches being hired as head coaches in the NFL for about 10 years.
Carson had been the New York Jets defensive coordinator since 1985.
His Jets defense, crippled in recent years by the loss of such standouts as Joe Klecko and Mark Gastineau, ranked 23rd in the league this season.
Nonetheless, Carson is considered one of the NFLs better defensive innovaters. He has been the defensive coordinator for three Super Bowl teams, twice winning with the Steelers and once losing to Pittsburgh when he was with the Los Angeles Rams in 1979,
We will definitely miss him with the Jets, New York coach Joe Walton said, He is one of the outstanding defensive coaches in this league. He brought an aggressive defense to our club, and I have said many times, his defensive game plans were excellent.
\
A forrher defensive back at North Carolina, Carson coached in college until the Steelrs hired him as secondary coach and defensive coordinator in 1972.
BoysBasketball
eastern Conference plav Fridav night.
By the end ot the first eight minutes ot play, the Bears had forged an 18-4 lead, which they protected the rest ot the way. Roanoke cut it back to 30-19 by halttime, but the Bears moved back out by 49-34 in the third period and coasted home.
Dusty Shuler led Herttord with 14 points while Joel White added 13 and Keith Britt had 12. Roanoke was led by Kelvin Williams with 15 and Bob Harris with 12.
The Redskins tell to 3-11 overall and to 0-5 in the NE.AC. They return to action on Tuesday at Edenton
.IV (liKnc: llertlord Coiiiils .74. K.(i.iiii>k 4K
HEKTE()Rl),t'OL.\TV i;7'
Bnlt 7 2 2 12. While (14 4 1 I. .Shuler li 2' 0-0 14. Smith 2 2-4 0, h'utrell o 1-2 L Askew 2 0-2 4, Holley 0 12 1, Ihtrns 2 2 4 0, Cook o 0-1 0. Stephson 1 o-o-2. Coleimm ion Toluls24 i2i 14 21 ()7 ROANOKE '.701
Carr 2 0-2 0, Floyd o o-2 (i. Harris 2 ' I 7-,7 12, Teele, 1 2 2 4, E Williams 2 2-ti 7. Carlisle o 2-2 2. Hvman 1 (i-o 2. K Williams 0 2 4 17, .Andrews l ii-ii 2. Wills ii 0-0 0, Crandoi (KHKi. 1 olals 17 li 1.7 22 .>0. HerllorC 1,2 12 10 111 (>7 Roanoke, 4 17 17 Ki .70
Friendship.................77
Greenville Chr............59
Friendship Christian Academy of Raleigh steadily pulled away roni Greenville Christian to take a 77-,59
basketball win Friday night.
Friendship inched out to a 17-15 lead alter the , first eight minutes, then outscored the Knights. 21-16 lor a 38-31 halltime lead en route to the win.
Todd Martin led Friendship with 17 while .lonathon Woods added 16, Chris Hales liad 15 and Carl Kissinger had 13. Kevin Joyner led GCA with 15 with John May hitting 12 and Clint Parker, 11.
GCA is now 9-7 and travels to Falls Road on Tuesday.
)\' (jomo: Ent'iidship 41. (irooiivillo
Chnstiiiii 21
E R 1 E N 0 .s HID, 7 7 .
Bri'vver 1 111 4 (1 7, Halos 0 2 7 17, Wooii.s 7 2 2 10. Kissiiifor 4 .7-7 12, .Marim 7 2-7 17. Slaton 2 1-2 7. Hellenhi'iti 1 o-o 2. Slroil i 0-0 2. laing 0 0-20. Totals 20 111 12-21 77. (iREE\VILl.Ei.70i .loyner 7 ili 4-7 1.7. .May 2 '2i i.-o 12. I'arker 2 i2i :!-7 11. Huk^>ins 2 1 i 7, Davidson 1 7-2 0, (ioodnvh o o i ii, .Allen l 0-0 2. Melaiwhorn o 0-0 0. DoUer 1 0-0 2. Hedgepeth (i 0-0 o, Langlev 0 1-2 1 totals 10'7i 22 2K.70.
I 'riendship 17 21 17 22- 77 Creenville 17.10 14 14 ,70
Mattaniuskeet............59
Jamesville.................42
JAMESVILLE Jamesvill High School's basketball woes continued Friday night as Mattamuskeel handed the Bullets their 14th straight loss at the season. ,59-42.
Ghe Bullets are now O-lu in Tobacco Belt Conference Play.
The Lakers took a 12-7 lead in the tirst period and upped that to 26-17 at the intermission. Mattamuskeel
edged on out to lake a 47-32 lead into the final quarter.
Antoine Whitney led the Lakers with 25 points while Reggie Blount added 12. David Bell led the Bullets with 15 points, .lamesville plays at homoagainst Bath on Tuesday.
dV tiamo; .Mattanuiskirl 71, .jamesville 47 I (IT I
MATTAMl SKKlvT',701
Whitney 12 1 1 27, Spencer 1 (i-O 2, lleekwith 2 14 7, BIminl 7 iC 12 12, Brimmage 1 4 0 0. Darruw 1 12:!, Howard 1 (HI 2. Eullord 1 (HI 2, Harris (Hi-(Hi, .Murray (I (H) (I. C()llins (I (H) (I. Weston (i (H) (I. tola Is 27 I 1 I li 1H70'
.LA.MESVILl.E i42i
A. .Moore .2 (H) 0, Ba.siiighl 1 1 :i.!, Selin :i (1-0 0, Swam 2 2 2 O. Bell 4 ' :!i 4 4 17 l.ee :i (HI 0, K Moore o o n (i Totals 10 i:!i 7 0 42,
.Mallanuiskeet. 12 14 21 12 .70 lamesville, 7 1(117 10 42
Trinity................ 80
Bethel................. 34
Trinity Christian School romped to an 80-34 victoyr over Bethel Christian Friday night in basketball action.
Trinity rolled up an 11-2 lead in the first period, then blew Bethel away in the second, 2,5-3 taking a 36-5 halllime lead. The Eagles extended their lead to 58-21 in the third period and cruised through the final period.
Kirk Welch lecl Trimly with 16 while Kreslon Welch haii 15, John* Griliin had 14, Michael Harrell had 12 and Gerard Fulton had 11, Joe Harrell had 13 tor Bethel.
Trinity is now 13-3 and plays at home against Terra Ceia on tuesdav.
/ liLJ 2 0 ,
.JV Game Belliel 47, Tnnilv, 24 BETHE1-I24I Dever 4 < 1 (Mi 0, Harrell .7(1 . .. .... Mills 2 0-0 4. Hmson 0 1-2 1. Rouse 1 2-0'4, Sutton 1 1-22 'l'(jlals 12 i2iO-l7:i4 TRINITY iHOi
Kr. Welch 0 2-0 17, i-'ullon 7 1-2 II. C.rri tin 7 4 4 14,_ Harrell 2 (< 10 12, Ki Welch 8 , 0-2 Hi ChiHidler 2 1-2 7, Dixon 0 0-1 4D'' .Alexander 1 0 0 2, Jordan 2 12 .5. Adams J (H) I). Willis 0 0-0 0. Stocks 0 0-0 0. Totals 10-21 0.
Bethel2 2 10 12~:14 ' >
Trmilv 1 27 22 22 8o
Williamston ...........(i9
Roanoke Rapids.........59'
WILLIAMSTON - Kino Outlavv scored 19 points to lead Williamst()iTj to a 69-59 win over Roanoke Rapitis ' Friday in .Northeastern 2-A Con-" terence basketball action.
The Tigers broke open a tight ' game in the sdcond quarter, outscor-^ ing the Yellow jackets 25-15 to take"^ a 40-271eadintohalltime.
Jamie Ebrom and Guy Spruill aii-' ded 14 points- apiece for the Tigers,, W'illiamston mvoes to a 5-8 overall and 2-3 in the conlerence. The Tigers return to action Wednesday at hom.' against Edenton.-Brian Fraziers 2b., pointsJed Roanoke Rapids. "*
.IV Game: Williamston (i2. Roanoke
Rapids ()7
ROANOKE RADIDS 1,710 Morgan 7 Hi 1-2 12. Duekell I 2-2 4/' Era'zier 8 i4i (Hi 20. Cuthrell 2 0-0 4, Mat*'' thews 2 111 (i-8 11, .Sehechter 0 2-2-2. Matl'^
0 1-2 2. .Mise 1 ti l 2. Johnson U :'i-4 2. Totals' 18 I ()) 1,7-22 .71.
WILLIAM.STON (610 Spruill () i2i 0-0 14, Ebrom 7 4-4 14., Drice 4 0-0 8. Warren 0 12 1, Outlaw 8 1-1 11. Itodgers 2 0-2 4. Bland 2 1-2 7, .Iones'2 0-04, Totals 17'217-1208 ,,i
Itoanoke Rapids. 12. 14 10 10 ,78 Willianislon 17 27 8 10-08
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The statistics about hunger in our state are shocking. More and more children and elderly people don't have enough to eat. But you can help make a change for the better. WINN-DIXIE and The Salvation Army have put together a simple, but effective program called "Even It Up."
When you buy groceries, just ask your cashier to "even up" your grocery total to the next dollar. The funds collected will go to The Salvation Army to provide fresh food items for needy North Carolina families.
Price* Good Thru Tue*., Jan. 3Ut#Nonc To Dealen*Wc Reterve The Right To Limit Q)iantitie. c Copyright 1989, Winn-Dixie Store, Inc
WINN@)DiXE
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I Tyson Leads Valkyries To Win
I
Jamesville, Roanoke, Williamston Also Post Wins
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls basketball team got a career high 35 points from Lendora Tvson and gained a 59-41 win over North Pitt in a non-conference game Friday night.
Tyson canned 17 field goals oh the way to the 35-point effort, making her only free throw of the night also.
North Pitt was hampered by the loss of leading scorer Keisha Pilgreen, who was sidelined after being involved in an automobile accident earlier in the week. She suffered only slight injuries in the wreck and was held out as a precaution only.
After an 11-11 tie in the first period, Conley pulled away to a 29-23 halftime lead, extending that to 47-33 in the third quarter.
Portia Clark led North Pitt with 12 points.
Conley is now 12-4 overall while North Pitt falls to 6-6. Conley travels to West Carteret on Tuesday, while North Pitt visits South Lenoir.
Girls Basketball
GCA is now 7-9 and travels to Falls Road on Tuesday.
claim the win, 13-12 in the final eight minutes.
Chundra Crouell and Lisa Voleric each had 12 points to lead the Eagles. Crystal Lupton led Washington with 13.
The Lady Pam Pack falls to 6-7 overall and to 3-2 in the conference. Washington travels to East Carteret on Tuesday.
FRIE.M>SHIP(42)
Watkins 0 1-3 I, Gross 2 0-2 4, Totulus 8
0-0 16, Helfenbein 3 0-0 6, Parisoe 1 0-0 2, Tilley 3 0-0 6, Stagger 0 O'-l 0, Sanderford 3
1-4 7. Totals 20 2-10 12.
GREE.WILLE (16)
Boseman 3 1-2 7, Parker 1 1-4 3, Cherry 12 1-1 25, Willis 1 0-0 2, Sizemore 3 1-2 7, Casey 0 0-0 0, May 0 0-1 0, Davenport 1 0-2 2, Swindell 0 0-0 0, Stillwell 0 0-0 0:. Totals 214-12 46.
Friendship...................13 12 H !12
Greenville .............i 12 1.5 1.516
VVESrt R.WKN (II)
Crouell 12. L. Bryant 9. Brimmer 8, T. Bryant, Voleric 12, Peelc 3, Haynor, Hicks. ,
W.VSIIIM.TON (II)
S. Reddick 2, Spruill 9. Bron 7, Oden 2, Rhodes 2, K. Reddick 6, Lupton 13.
West ( raven.................10 lo II i:iil
Washington.................... lo II I2ti
NORTH PITT (11)
Farley 2 0-0 4, Leggett 3 0-0 6. L. Powell 0 0-0 0, R. Powell 4 0-0 8, Sherrod 1 1-2 3, House 0 1-2 1, Clark 6 0-1 12, Harrell 0 o-o 0, Highsmith 0 0-0 0. G. Pilgreen 2 3-4 7, BrownOO-OO Totals 18,5-9 li.
CONLEY (.59)
Hardy 2 0-0 4, Tyson 17 1-1 3,5, Gardner 0 0-0 0. Davenport 4 0-0 8, Bradhurn 1 o-o 2, Adams 1 0-0 2, Pakowski 4 0-0 8, Hall 0 o-o 0, Madrin 0 0-0 0, Stephenson 0 0-0 (), .Jones 00-00, Haddock 00-00. Totals 29 1-1 59.
North Pitt.....................II 12 10 811
Conley.........................II 18 18 12.59
South Lenoir...............47
Greene Central .....35
SNOW HILL South Lenoir kept it) lead in the Eastern Plains Conference basketball race with'a 47-35 Victory over Greene Central Fridav pight.
* South Lenoir is yet to lose in EPC |layj_while Greene Central drops to B-7 overall and 2-2 in the league. ^ y South Lenoir inched ahead. 12-11, in the first period but Greene Cen-Iral came back, 12-6, pd took a 23-18 halftime lead. The Lady Devils rallied in the third period and moved back ahead, 30-29. then outsctired ihe Lady Rams, 17-6, to the wire to win it. " - a_:
!T Candida
Roanoke...................;.48
Hertford Co................41
ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke pulled away in the final period to take a 48-41 Northeastern Conference basketball win over Hertford County Friday night.
The victory kept Roanoke unbe^en in NEAC play at 5-0. The La'dyRedskins areiJlO-4 on the season.
Roanoke outscored Hertford, 12-6. in the first period, but the Lady Bears came back in the second frame to cut -Rie lead to 20-19 at the half. In the third period, Hertford moved ahead, taking a 31-29 lead. jnBut Roanoke outscored them,J_9-10, in the fest quarter to take the game.
Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 26 points while Vickie Teele added 15. Lasonya Stephsa led Hertford with 19 points.
Roanoke travels to Edenton on Tuesdav.
Trinity.......................38
Trinity.......................30
Trinity Christian held on through the final period to take a 38-30 basketball victory over Bethel Christian Friday night.
After a 4-4 tie in the first quarter. Trinity eased out to a 17-14 halftime lead. That was extended to 26-18 in the third period and both pushed through 12 in the final quarter.
Rhonda Harris led Trinity wtih 14 while Natalie Godwin added 10. No one hit double figures for Bethel.
Trinity. 4-3. entertains Terra Ceia on Tuesday.
BETHEL (30)
T. Caeleen 3 (M) 6. K. Caeleen 3 0-2 6, Mercer 0 0-2 0. Shriver 4 0-1 8. Alphin 4 041 8, Rouse 1 0-2 2. Smith 0 0-2 0. Totals 15 M .30.
TRINITY (38)
Harris 6 2-9 14, Stocks 3 1-2 7, Everett 2 0-0 4, Godwin 5 0-1 10, Gillin 1 (M) 2, Vernelson 0 1-3 1, Prasad 0 04) 0, Braxton 0 0-0 0, Mills 00-00. Totals 17 4-15 38.
Bethel ...7....^.....4 10 4 1230
Trinity............................4 13 9 1238
Gurganus led South Renoir with 10 while Carolyn Atkinson had 12 to pace Greene Central.
- Tne Lady Rams travel to Pamlico tin Tuesday.
IIFRTFORI)COL NTY (41)
Askew 2 0-0 4, Stephsa 9 1-2 19, Tyler 4 0-0 8. Wiggins 1 0-0 2, Futrell 2 0-0 4, Win-born 2 0-2 4. Totals 201-4 41.
ROANOKE (48)
Outlaw 10 6-7 26, G. Wallace 2 0-0 4, Teele 6 (2) 1-4 15, Briley 0 3-3 3, Stalls 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 (2) 10-14 48. -
Hertford (..... 6 13 12 1011
Roanoke.......................12 8 9 1918
Soi TH LENOIR (17)
Thompson 3 1-2 7, Davenport () o-O (), Jlizzard 2 3-5 7, Gurganus 5 ()- 10.
Johnston 0 0-0 0, Salter 2 .5-6 9, Smith 1 2-2 , Davis 0 0-0 0, Rigsbee 1 0-0 2, Wbalev 4 (p) 8, Harper 0 0-0 0, Gray 0 0-0 0, Daughe-ty 00-00. Totals 18 11-15 17.
GREENE CENTRAL (35) p 2 Harrell 1 2-5 4, Jones 2 0-0 4, T. Sutton 0 1-3 1, Atkinson 4 4-6 12. Dunn 3 (I < 0-0 7, L. Sutton 2 1-2 5, Herring 0 0-2 0, Croom 0 0-0
ft Taylor 10-0 2. Totals 13 (1) 8-18 33. ____
South Lenoir.................12 6 12 I717^
Greene Central.............II 12 6 6
-35
Jamesville.................49
Greenville Chr............46
Friendship.................42
Greenville Christian Academy rallied in the final period and pulled out a 46-42 basketball victory over Friendship of Raleigh Friday night.
Friendship shot away to a 13-4 lead in the first quarter of the game and threatened to blow the Lady Knights away. But Greenville battled them on even terms in the second period! trailing 25-16 at the half.
In the third period, GCA took command, cutting the lead to 33-31. Then, in the last quarter, GCA outhit
Choco winity ....^;7......49
Bear Grass.................43
BEAR GRASS Chocowinity held off a Bear Grass rally to remain unbeaten in the Tobacco Belt Conference, 49-43, Friday night.
Chocowinity surged out to a 15-6 lead in the first period, but the Lady Bears eased it back to 25-17 at the half. Chocowinity again pulled away from the Bears in the third period for a 41-25 lead. The Bears rallied, but were too far back, to come back in the final period.
Chrylene Myers led Chocowinity with 19 while Druscilla Crawford had 17. Janet Rodgerson had 10 to lead Bear Grass.
Chocowinity is now 13-2 overall and 10-0 in the league. Bear Grass is 5-8, 4-6. The Bears travel to Creswell, while Chocowinity enter-tains Aurora on Tuesday.
i,
M u |I- Friendship.J_5-9,topulloffthewin.
Mattamuskeet............4/ Joanie Cherry scored 25 points to
-JAMESVILLE - Val Clark hit two free throws with six seconds left fi) lift Jamesville to a 49-47 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball win over Mattamuskeet Friday night.
" Jamesville jumped off to a 15-9 Ifcad in the first period and extended that to 32-18 at the half. But Mat-temuskeet rallied in the second half,
lead the win while Charlotte Totulus led Friendship with 16. ^
"This was probably one of our best games. Coach Dale Thatcher said. We really had good execution in the second half.
t IKKOVVIMTY (19)^-ia-iP
C. Myers 5 9-17 19, Crawford 5 7-10 17, K. Coffey 2 1-4 5, Dixon 1 2-7 4. V. Myers 1
1-4 3. McRoy 0 1-4 1, McCullough. 0 0-0 0, E Coffey 0 0-0 0. Totals 11 21-16 19. BEAR GRASS (13)
Li 1 ley 2 0-0 4, Rogerson 2 (l)j.2-4 7, Mobley 1 0-0 2, Little 2 2-2 6, Rodgerson 4
2-2 10, Rawls 1 (1) 0-1 3, Peele 1 3-4 5,
Leary 2 2-2 6, Taylor 0 0-0 0 Gurganus 0
0-0 0, S. Little 0 0-0 0. Totals'bs (2) 11-15 43.-J M Lii
Chocowinity.................13 10 16 819
Bear (irass'....................6 II 8 1813
cutting the lead back to 41-34 going mto the final quarter. In that, the Lady Lakers pulled even before ^lark made her shots to win it.
* Karen Styons led Jamesville with 2 points while Clark added 16, Mary Shaw led the Lakers with 20.
I Jamesville, now 3-11 overall and J-7 in the conference, plays at home against Bath on Tuesday.
Recruiting Notes
MATTA.MUSKEET(47) Shaw 6 8-13 20, Collins 3 1-1 7, Mackey 3
J)4 9, Shelby 2 1-7 5, Topping 2 0-1 4, pover 1 0-0 2, Berry 0 0-1 0 Totals 17 13-147.
JAMESVILLE (19)
Styons 8 6-8 22, Clark 4 8-13 16. Bowen 2 fjo 4, Modlin 2 0-1 4, Sexton 0 3-7 3. Worsley 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 17-29 49.
IQattamuskeet...............9 9 16 i:i17
amesville...................15 17 9 89
East Carolina has picked up five more verbal committments as the college football recruiting period hits the home stretch.
With the signing date less than a week away, area colleges are trying to line up as many verbal committments as possible before the official signing date Feb. 8,
Brothers Willie and Jeff Cooke of Sanford have announced their intentions to sign with the Pirates as a package deal.
Willie Cooke (6-2, 220) has been a two-year starter for Chowan at
lover 10-0 '2, Berry 0 0-1 o: Totals 1713- linebacker. He was an All-Southeastern Conference choice at linebacker dur-
ing his junior year at Lee County High School in Sanford before moving to fullback for his senior year.
His brother Jeff (6-1, 220) was a three-year starter at defensive end for Lee County and was an All-Conference choice during this past season.
The two brothers wanted to play together in college and were also con-
r. ...... sidering North Carolina A&T before choosing ECU. They are expected to
Williamston................74 pjay outside linebacker for the Pirates.
The Pirates also picked up a verbal committment from noseguard Albert Ashley (6-4, 315). Ashley graduated from 1-A Dixon High School, just south of Jacksonville, in 1986. He went to Catawba, where he was a two-year starter on the defensive line. Hepthen left Catawba and spend the last, semester acquiring credits at Coastal Carolina Community Collegey^Pi^ -TighUend Rodney Jones (6-3, 230, Fayetteville Douglas Byrd), lineman' Daryl Taylor (6-4,260, Fayetteville Westover) and linebacker Dereck Taylor (LB, 64, 240, North Fulton, Atlanta) have also announced verbal committments for ECU.
Those five join a number of other players who have already announced their intentions to sign with ECU. They are Tim Moore (RB, R(^e, 5-9,215), Carlester Grumpier (DE, Rose, 6-5,215), Joel Blackerby (K, Marietta, Ga.), George Koonce (LB, 6-2, 220, Chowan) and Don Thompson (DB, Rose 6-0, 180).
ECU is reportedly pursuing a number of other area prospects, including Ledell George (QB-DB, Havelock, 6-1,180) and Ashley Sheppard (LB, Fork Union, 6-3,220).
N.C. State has been the leader for George but he made a visit to ECU last weekend. Sheppard, a former North Pitt standout, originally signed with Clemson after graduating from high school in 1988. He failed to meet the necessary academic requirements and ended up signing with Fork Union.
Sheppard was an All-State selection his senior year and played in both the Shrine Bowl and the East-West game. He is receiving a great deal of attention throughout the southeast, including Clemson and Louisiana State.
iawkins 14^ HarJison 23, Coitrain 1, Rose lineman Raleigh Fuller (64, 230) is still considering ECU, but has oores, Bundy 13, Corey, Beach, Brian. Carolina, Appalachian State and North Carolina
A&T.
ECU lost out on quarterback Chuckle Burnette and receiver Ray Griffis of
while Griffis
{loanoke Rapids 60
a WILLIAMSTON - Dana Hardison scored 23 points to lead Williamston k) a 74-60 basketball_^victory in the filortheastern Conference Friday (Ught.
' Williamston built up a 19-10 lead in the first period and extended that to -18 at the half, coasting through (he second half. .
JTopekia Manning and Kim Hawkins added 14 each for Williamston and Dawn Bundy had Felicia Sykes had 25 while lllison Malta and Denise Mitchell tipch had 10 for the Lady Jackets.
Williamston, 4-9 overall and 1-4 in ftie NEAC, entertains Edenton on Wednesday.
tt().\NOKERAFII)S(6U)
* Malta 10, Mitchell 10. Lyles 5, Sykes 25,
Sarkerl, Jones7, Bowen 2 1LLIAMST().\(7I)
Daniels 3, Rodgers 3, Manning 14, Iawkins 14, Hardison 23, Coltram 1, looreS, Bundy 13, Corey, Beach, Brian.
loanoke Rapids...........10 8 14 2860
hlliamston..................19 19 16 2074
West Craveni^.. ...44
i
wesi L.rdveii. Burlington Cummings. Burnette committed to North Carolina
fVashington...............141 will sign with N.C. state. r. ' ^
WASHINGTON - West Craven
sipped past Washington, 44-41, in a Coastal Conference girls basketball 0cime Friday night.
2 The Lady Eagles inched out to a lead in the first period and held mat margin at the end of the half, -18. Both scored 11 points in the (bird quarter to make it 31-29. West graven then outhit Washington to
I......
ECU was a late entrant with both players but made up lost ground over the last two months. Both had narrowed their choices to ECU, State and UNC before making a final decision.
Elsewhere in the area, Bertie standout Pedro Cherry will most likely go out of state to play college football. Cherry (6-2, 207, 4.4 in the 40) was a first-team Parade All-American and first-team All-USA Today choice.
Notre Dame and Southern California are reportedly the leaders for Cheirys services. North Carolina State was the only ACC team that actually got Cherry to take an official visit to campus........
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B.-I2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989
; ,i;~
2nd Chances Key Jaguars
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLLTTR
FARMVILLE - Second chances dont come that often, but Farmville Central made the most of the ones it was afforded Friday against Ayden-Grifton.
Reggie Barrett and William 'Carr both made key plays on the offensive boards down the stretch to |help Farmville hold off a late rally by the Chargers and take a 72-68 Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball victory.
The'Jaguars led by as many as 14 points in the third quarter but Ayden-Grifton came back hard in the final period.
A layup by the Chargers Leon Dixon with 2:31 remaining pulled Ayden-Grifton within 62-59.
After a Farmville timeout. Barrett airballed a 15-foot jumper, but Carr caught the miss and put it back in for a 64-59 lead.
Ronnell Peterson hit tw'o free throws and James Williams added another after a steal by David Dixon to pull the Chargers back within two at 64-62 with 1:42 left, but Carr fed Barrett in the paint and he spun around his man for a basket to make it 66-62:
Dixon countered with two free throws for the Chargers to make it 66-64 with 1:05 remaining, but Barrett followed a miss by George Burnette on the next possession, drew a foul and canned both free throws to push the Jaguar lead back to four at 68-64.
That was probably the difference in the ball game," Farmville coach Mike Terrell said of his teams play on the offensive boards. *We wanted to keep (Leon) Dixon off the boards and get on the offensive boards. Ayden-Grifton pulled within two twice more, following a drive by James Woodard with 44 seconds left , that made it 68-66 and after a follow shot by Dixon with six seconds to go which pulled the Chargers within 70-68.
But Chris Hunter followed a miss by Burnette at the line with five seconds to play that provided the final score and ended any Charger hopes.
Our guys really reached deep down and made a heck of a comeback, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. But we always missed the key shot or the key free throw. The offensive rebounding hurt us. Carr got a big one and Barrett got one. If we could have kept them off the offensive boards, wed have had a chance to win. Ayden-Grifton came out and toqk the early advantage in the game, leading 18-11 after the first quarter as Leon Dixon had seven points.
Farmville got rolling in the second quarter and got right back into the game, tying it up at 20-20 on a three-pointer by George Burnette with 5:37 remaining in the period. Barrett scored the last four points of the half to put the Jaguars ahead 32-30 at intermission.
The third period was all Farmville as the Jaguars opened the second half.
Lang scored eight of his 15 points in the third quarter, while the
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Farmville^Reggie Barrett tries to pass to Jarvis Lang (54)
Chargers suffered breakdowns in bail handling and offensive execution.
The Chargers turned the ball over six times in the third period, and twice early in the quarter that resulted in a Jaguar basket at the other end, Burnette hit a three-pointer with 7:06 remaining following a Charger, turnover to make it 37-32 and Morris Foreman followed that with a layup off another ball-handling miscue to make it 39-32 with 6:31 remaining in the quarter.
We just didnt come out in the second half with the same intensity and the same aggressive play that we started the game with," Murphrey said. "They just gradually pulled away. Its tough sledding coming back against them.
Dixon and Peterson had killed the Jaguars in the first half, each scoring 11 points. But Peterson went scoreless in the third period and Dixon went for long period without even touching the ball.
At halftime, we wanted to try and stop him Dixon) and keep him off the boards, especially the offensive boards, Terrell said. I feel we did that, especially in the third quarter
Peterson, who had 25 points to tie teammate Dixon for top scoring honors, regained his shooting touch in the final period, scoring 14 points. He also had 20 rebounds on the night.
But in the end, it wasnt enough. Barrett led the Jaguars with 18 points. Lang added 15 while Burnette had 15 and Foreman chipped in 12.
Farmville moves to 13-2 overall and 5-0 in the EPC, Ayden-Grifton falls to 11-4 and 4-1.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton built up a 30-18 edge at the half and held off a late rally by the Lady Jaguars for a 54-48 win.
Farmville trailed 42-32 after three quarters of play but rallied within four at 46-42 after a free throw by Vickie Best with 4:26 remaining.
But Ayden-Griftons Iris Brown scored four points in the final two minutes to hold off the rally.
Debbie Williams led Ayden-Grifton with 18 points while Brown had 17. Mary Spruill added 11 for the Lady Chargers, 7-8 and 3-2. Best had 23 points for Farmville, 9-6, and 3-2.
Ayden-Grifton returns to action Tuesday at home against C.B. Aycock. Farmville travels to Greene Central on Friday.
JV Game; Farmville46, Ayden-Grifton33 Girls (iame AYDEN-GRIFTO.N (31)
Williams 7 4-6 18, Spruill 4 3-8 11, Wallace 4 0-2 8, Craft 0 0-2 0, Brown 4 9-12
17, Hunter 00-00. Totals 19 l6-;{0 54. FAR.MVTI.LE ( ENTRAL (48)
Best 8 7-11 23, Barrett 1 (l) 1-2 4, Reid 4 2-4 10, Bullock 3 2-4 8, Brown 1 0-0 2, Boone 01-21 Totals 17 (1) 13-23 48.
Ayden-Grifton..............14 16 12 12.34
Farmville......................8 10 14 1648
Boys Game AVI)K\-GHIFTO\ (68)
L. Dixon 10 6-8 26, Peterson 9 (2) 5-7 25, Tyndall 0 0-0 0, Woodard 4 (1) 0-0 9, D. Dixon 1 1-3 3, Martin 0 1-2 1, Williams 1 2-6 4. Totals 25 (3) 15-2.3 68.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (72)
Lang 5 5-6 15, Carr 3 3-4 9, Barrett 6 6-6
18, Foreman 3 6-8 12, Burnette 5 (3) 1-4 14, Hunter 1 0-0 2. Forbes 1 0-0 2. Totals 24 (3) 21-28 72.
Ayden-Grifton..............11 19 10 2868
Farmville....................18 14 24 1072
Chargers, Jags Keeping Rivalry Alive And Well
Sunday Notebook:
Round one of the Farmville Central-Ayden-Grifton title bout is over, but both teams are settling in for a drawn out battle for top billing in the Eastern Plains Conference basketball standings.
Farmville took a 72-68 win at home Friday night to hand the Chargers their first conference loss of the year. If the first game is any indicator, round two, set for Feb. 17 in Littlefield, figures to be a barnburner.
Cross-county rivalries are nothing new to Pitt County In football, theres North Pitt and .Ayden-Grifton, In baseball, its Rose and D.H. Conley. In basketball, at least for the last three years, its been Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central.
Farmville is always, year in year out. good, and we have done pretty well throughout the years, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said. Naturally good teams are going to have stronger rivalries than other teams. Being two county schools adds to the rivalry. Our rivalry with Farmville has always been a healthy one. Its not a bitter one.
The teams usually see each other first in the Pitt County Holiday Classic. Then, theres two meetings in the regular season, followed by probable matchups in the conference tournaments and finally the sectionals. Then in the off-season, the two teams play against each other frequently in the Pitt County Summer League,
Its been the last three seasons that we both seem to have a little more talent than the other schools have," Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. "We both have goals to win the conference championship and we both seem to be in each others way.
Weve had a good run of athletes in the last few years and and they have too. Its unique that its the same two teams the last three years
In 1986, the Chargers advanced to the state 2-A finals on a team that was led by center Marvin Smith and a young guard named Eric Blount.
The follo\ying year, Farmville tied Ayden-Grifton for the EpC regular season title and went on to win the sectional tournament en route to a trip to the state finals.
Kennedy Williams, James Reid and Tyrone Joyner were the cornerstones of that team.
Last year, Ayden-Grifton was billed as the early favorite 'as Blount and Ronnell Peterson looked to wreak havoc with the installation of the three-point basket. Farmville, though, caught everybody by surprise. Led by 6-5 sophomore center Jarvis Lang, the
I
Tom Morris
Jaguars went undefeated in EPC play and won the league title.
Ayden-Grifton, though, got its revenge in the sectional tournament. Playing without Blount due to an injury, the Chargers upset Farmville in the semi-finals before falling to Greene Central in th? sectional finals.
This year, Peterson, a 6-1 senior swingman, leads the Chargers with help from center Leon Dixon. Lang is Farmvilles best player and he gets support from forward Reggie Barrett. r
Over the last three seasons, Peterson has been in the thick of these games. The supporting cast around him as changed, but the rivalry has remained a constant.
I think its been very good rivalry," he said. Last year, they came out on top. The year before that, we tied. Hopefully this will^uTTear.--------------------------------
We know each other real well. I see Jarvis and Reggie a lot. We play against each other in the Pitt County Summer League.
In the first matchup between the teams, Farmville used some strong board play to hold off a late rally by the Chargers for the win.
Peterson scored 25 points and had 20 rebounds while Dixon also had 25 points. They were the only two players in double figures for the Chargers.. . _
Farmville put four starters In double figures, led by Barretts 18 points. Lang had 15 while guards George Burnette and Morris Foreman had 14 and 12 points, respectively. .
Last year, it was just a matter of who was playing w'ell," .Murphrey said. Thats probably what it'will amount to this year. If you c^n rebound with a team, you can keep them from running. Thats the big challenge for us, to rebound with them.
We-ll see them again. Our guys played mighty hard. Im proud of them. Well do a little better job blocking out on the boards (next time). We might use a little more pressure next time. They made some mistakes against the press."
Terrell will enjoy it this weekend, maybe a little longer. But hes settling in for the long run. Feb. 17 is not that far off.
Ayden-Grifton has the best team weve seen, he said I think well respect Ayden-Grifton more the next time around. They are much better than expected, they are a much better defensive team. I knew they were a good team, but they played scrappy, they hustled.
I
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^ \ 1 ' -. - ..-iH -
V- .
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Unlicensed Sportsmen Will Pay Sportsmen who hunt in North Carolina without buying a license may not pay at first, but chances are good^theyll pay a bigger price later.
Those who hunt in the state without a license and get caught must pay a minimum amount of $50, which includes a $10 fine and $40 in court costs. This penalty is automatic if thp violator waives a court appearance and pleads guilty by mail or before a magistrate. If the case goes to court, a judge may require the violator to pay up to $90 which would include a maximum fine of $50 and $40 in court costs.
A standard state hunting license costs only $15 or a combination hunting and fishing license can be purchased for only $20. A person can buy an annual sportsman license for $40, which covers most hunting and fishing activities.
During the first segment of the 1988-89 dove season. North Carolina wildlife officers charged 248 people with hunting without a license.
According to officials with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, one particular hunter didnt learn even after the first violation. The Robeson County resident was arrested twice while dove hunting on separate days.
The hunters first violations hunting doves without a license and hunting with an unplugged shotgun brought him a $150 fine and court costs and an order to turn over the gun to the wildlife commission.
On another day, the same hunter was charged with hunting doves without a license and hunting from a roadway. He had to pay another $150 fine and court costs, lost another shotgun and was ordered not to hunt for one year.
Every year, we warn people that well be out there looking for violators, said Col. Harold Ragland, chief of the commissions enforcement division. One major thing we check for is to make sure hunters are properly licensed.
Ragland said thousands of sportsmen in the state buy their licenses because theyre law abiding citizens and they want to support and protect outdoor sports. But others decide to take the risk of hunting without a license. If we catch them and we will try theyll pay more in the end. Hunting and fishing license fees are used to improve the habitat and conserve the wildlife resources in the state.
Refuge Offers Spectacular Waterfowl Viewing Pungo National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County nef Pantego offers spectacular waterfowl viewing during late January and early February.
According to Refuge Manager Larry Ditto, Pungo Refuge currently has 8,000 snow geese, 8,000 tundra swans, 3,000 Canada geese and 20,000 ducks. Beautiful sunset waterfowl flights may be observed as birds flock into the refuges corn fields.
Daytime observations are excellent on cold days in farm fields, flooded impoundments and on Pungo Lake. But Ditto cautions observers that roads are muddy on wet days.
He added that anyone interested in trying their hand at waterfowl banding may join a team of banders from the Chesapeake Wildlife Heritage in Maryland on Feb. 6 at the refuge.
The process involves catching swans, then weighing, photographing and banding each bird. If the swans cooperate, banding will begin at 8 a.m. For more information, call 926-4021.
Black Bear Weight Subject At Hearings When members of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission take proposed regulation changes to the public in February, they will guage sportsmens support of increasing the legal harvest weight for black bears in North Carolina.
Commission staff will poll sportsmen on increasing from 50 pounds to 100 pounds or more, the amount a black bear must weigh before he can be harvested by a hunter.
Supporters of such a regulation change say the increase in minimum weight would protect female and juvenile bears. Opponents say an increase in the legal weight would place a burden on hunters to readily determine the size of a bear.
Pitt Countys wildlife district public hearing will be held feb. 6 at 7 p.m. at the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern.
Carolina Power and Sailboat Show Scheduled Boating enthusiasts from North Carolina and Virginia will be heading for the state fairgrounds in Raleigh Feb. 15 to 19 for the 10th annual Carolina Power and Sailboat Show.
Sixty marine dealers from the two states will exhibit the largest display of power and sailboats ever assembled in one location between Washington, D.C., and Atlanta.
Visitors will be able to browse through and board hundreds of power boats and sailboats from many of the nations leading manufacturers. Powerboats will include everything from cabin cruisers in the 40-foot range to houseboats, pontoons, family run-abouts, bass and saltwater fishing, boats and specialty boats made along the Carolina coast. Thirty-foot and larger sailboats, marine electronics and skiing equipment also will be featured.
Show hours are from noon to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. On Sunday, the event will open at noon and close at 6 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children ages 6 to 12. Popular Wildlife Calendars Sold Out The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has sold out of its 1989 North Carolina Wildlife Calendars. By Dec. 15, all 11,000 calendars printed were gone.
We are very pleased that our calendars sold out so quickly this year, said Connie Spivey of the commissions division of administrative services. While we wi 1 not reprint the 1989 calendar, the increased demand will be considered when they are printed for next year.
The 1989 calendar features the work of well known wildlife artists such as Bob Timberlake, Larry Barton, Duane Raver, Robert P. Dance, Alan Cheek, Bob Herr, Bob Henley and James A. Brooks.
People who want a 1990 calendar should request one from the commission by October.
National Bass Institute Comes to North Carolina The American Fishing Institutes National Bass Institute, the most widely acclaimed educational fishing school in the country, will be held Saturday and Sunday the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
An instructional team of tournament champions, writers and nationally known fishing experts will teach participants fishing fundamentals, such as spin casting, bait casting, fly casting, lure selection and knot tying.
Special advanced classes will be given in sonar, electric motors, crankbait fishing, temperature and color, worm and jig fishing and outboard performance.
A 30-foot aquarium, equiped with such bottom structure as rocks, stumps and brush, will simulate typical fishing conditions, and films will be shown.
Instructors for the institute, sponsored by Indiana State University, include Bill Dance, Tom Mann, Jimmy Houston, Thayne Smith and Billy Murray. For more information, call 1-800-234-1639, or UNC-Wilmington at 395-3195.
Plan To Save Elk
By BUI Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wildlife biologists in Wyoming are luring elk into point blank range
with handouts of food, then shooting them to possibly save their lives.
Theyre using bio-bullets, which dissolve quickly and release their cargo of vaccine for the disease brucellosis.
The gun depends on high-velocity, low-mass ballistics, as compared to hunting guns which depend on
high velocity and high mass, said tun
Dr Tom Thorn, Wyoming.-, Jh answer was a pam ball gun,
veterinarian. This i a vbry, very^s'milar to those used ra playing the
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scabies in bighorn sheep or parasites in other animals. Thorn said.
The gun was developed by BallistiVet of White Bear Lake, Minn., Thorn said, primarily for use with domestic livestock.
BallistiVets Fred Paul had an interest in wildlife and I could see some adaption to wildlife work, Thorn said.
A hitch quickly developed. Biologists had to find an effective way to mark elk which had been vaccinated so the same animals wouldnt be shot repeatedly while others didnt get their shot.
lightweight bullet, about 23-caliber Basically, it expends all of its energy getting through the skin.
It will go through the skin of an elk, but doesnt create a whole lot more damage in lighter-skinned animals, such as bighorn sheep or a calf elk.
There are other possible uses for the technology, including fighting
Survival Game, in which opposing teams attempt to capture each others base. Anyone hit with a paint ball is dead and out of the game.
Those guns, however, are powered by C02, and they dont work very well in cold weather, Thorn said.
We worked with a couple gunsmiths and got several paint ball guns that have been converted to compressed air, he sa^id.gj
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 29,1969 B"13
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Business NotesPrinting Awards
The Printing Industry of the Carolinas Inc.. a graphic arts and printing industry trade association with more than 600 members, announced that Greenville Printing Co. is the recipient of a best of. category" award, a special judges' a\Vard and an award of excellence,
The company was scheduleijl to receive the awards Sunday, at the 22nd annual PICA Awards Program at Adams ..Mark Hotel in Charlotte. More than lo member firms submitted 1,905 entries.
years of experience in investments and financial services. He will reside in New Bern with his wife, Lisa, and two children.Employee Chosen
Grady-White Boats has announced that Robert Moore of the shipping department has been chosen by the firm as its Januarys employee of the month.
Moore has been employed by the company for three years.Employee Retires
Pitt County native Elizabeth C. Walston, an accounting clerk at Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has retired after 41 years of service. A reception was recently held in Tarboro, where she was presented gifts.
Ms. Walston, who began working for the company in 1947, held positions of arranging clerk, billing clerk, utility clerk and processing clerk. A member of Trinity Baptist Church, she has two daughters and three grandchildren.Stress Seminar
The Pitt Community College Small Business^Center is offering an executive stress management seminar Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the Ramada Inn on U.S. 264.Grand Patron Named
Kenneth L. Smith, executive director of North Carolina Amateur Sports, has announced that Burroughs Wellcome Co. has become a grand patron of the program for 1989.
Dr. Thomas Long, professor in the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, will present the seminar," which is co-sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. A fee will be charged.
For information, call 3,55-4317.
North Carolina Amateur Sports is hosting the national championships in swimming, synchronized swimming and diving in 1989 and the State Games of North Carolina.
For information, call NCAS at 1-800-223-8763.New Personnel Directory
Empire Brithes has announcetl, that Jim D. Williams has joined the company as director of personnel and will be in charge of personnel functions, participative management, management training, safety, quality circles and security services^
A personnel/employee develop- > ment manager at West Point-Pepr perell in Hamilton for 13 years,, / Williams has been a management consultant and program director in r behavioral systems. A 1967 graduates of East Carolina University, he lives in Greenville.
Shareholders Meet
The shareholders of Greenville Industries Inc., will meet Feb. 16 at 3 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Development Commission, 111 S. Washington St.. in the Barclay's Bank building.
Net Income Repot ted
The board of directors of NCNB Corp. recently reported net income tor 1988 ol $2,52.5 million, an increase of 51 percent over net income of S166.9 million in 1987.
Earnings per share rose 43 percent to $2.90 and return on average common equity reached 15..55 percent in 1988.
Earnings for the fourth quarter of 1988 totaled $64.3 million, compared to $14.7 million in the same period of 1987.
Earnings per share were 69 cents, up from 17 cents per share in the fourth quarter of 1987.
E/arnings for the fourth quarter of 1987 included an after-tax charge of $36 million, or 43 cents per share, due to a special provision for losses on Latin American loans. NCNB said.
The company also declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share payable March 23 to shareholders of record March 3. Also declared was a regular quarterly preferred stock dividend of $1 per share payable April 1 to shareholders of record March 3.
NC.NB is a Charlotte-based holding company that manages more than $.50 billion in assets and has banks in seven southern states.
Construction Activity In Greenville For October 1988 Topped $3 Million
Total construction authorized in Greenville for October 1988 amounted to $3,238,880 for 116 units, according to a building activity report issued by state Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.
Greenvilles residential construction totaled $1,346,957 for 79 units. Brooks said, including $630,640 for 11 single-family units, $630,180 for 40 multifamily units, and $86,137 for 28 additions and alterations.
Brooks said that non-residential construction in Greenville amounted to $1,891,923 for 37 units, including $682,080 for 10 non-residential units and $1,209,843 for 27 additions and alterations.
Pitt County had an overall construction value of $6,149,860 for 154 units, according to Brooks report.
Residential construction in the county totaled $3,815,937 for 115 units, including $2,61<200 for 35 single-family units, $1,115,600 for 52 multifamily units, and $86,137 for 28 additions and alterations.
Pitts non-residential construction totaled $2,333,923 for 39 units, including $1,124,080 for 12 units and $1,209,843 for 27 additions and alterations.
Construction authorized during October in several eastern counties included: $1,147,318 for 24 units in Beaufort; $3,411,659 for 57 units in Carteret; $1,253,320 for 25 units in Edgecombe; $64,000 for seven units in Greene; $14,834,605 for 66 units in Lenoir; $3,274,100 for 60 units in Wayne, and $2,045,403 for 68 units in Wilson County.
Brooks said building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and
towns for October 1988 fell 6.7 percent trom the activity recorded for October 1987.
Permits for 3,139 units were recorded in October 1988 compared to 3,363 units a year earlier. The October 1988 figure was 5.1 percent below the 3,307 units recorded in September 1988, Brook said.
Estimated value of the October 1988 activity was $240,967,436. That figure was 26.3 percent above the $190,730,549 recorded in October 1987 and 22.1 percent above the $197,334,547 recorded in September 1988.
Total residential units authorized in October 1,983 - fell 6.2 percent from October 1987s 2,115 and 6.8 percent from 2,128 in September 1988. Value, $80,565,392, increased 5.5 percent from $76,379,070 in October 1987 but fell 4.3 percent from $84,149,515 in September 1988.
Single-family homes, 792 units, decreased 8.9 percent from 869 units in October 1987. Value, $63,872,579, rose 7.4 percent from $59,482,789 in October 1987. Units fell 4.5 percent from September 1988s 829 but value rose 1.5 percent from $62,952,999.
Multifamily units, 374, rose 0.8 percent from October 1987s 371 but fell 23.5 |)ercent from September 1988s 489 units. Value, $9,429,852, rose 68.4 percent :'rom October 1988s $5,598,884 but fell 23.7 percent from $12,363,887 in September 1988.
The average construction value of a single-family home in October 1988 -$80,647 - rose 17.8 percent from $68,450 in October 1987 and 6.2 percent from $75.938 in September 1988.
Dividends Declared
Peoples Bancorporation has declared a first quarter dividend of 13 cents per share payable on March 15 to shareholders of record on March 1. The ex-dividend date is Feb. 23.
Peoples Bancorporation, the parent company of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Mid-South Bank and Trust Co. and 'Citizens National Bank, had $1.3 billion in assets on Dec. 31,1988.
Dealer Selected '
R.W. Moore Equipment Co. in Garner was named one of 10 gold level dealers in the 1988 Mark oL Excellence program for John Deere.:; industrial equipment dealers in thej^. United States and Canada.
The achievement marks the second time the company has received the award for excelling in sales and marketing, product support, management, finance and administration, John Deere said. '
The equipment company, estab- lished in 1962, has locations in Greenville, Raleigh, New Bern, -Fayetteville and Wilmington.
Lucas Promoted
C. Carr Lucas, who is married to the former Rebecca Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson of Greenville, has been promoted from manager to director of compensation and benefits for Cox Enterprises Inc. in Atlanta.
Realtor Opens Firm
John A. Messick, who was formerly associated with the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, has announced the opening of Messick Real Estate and Construction Co. at Harbour Village in -Bald Head Island. S.C.
A former member of the Pitt County Board of. Realtors. Messick was previously vice president for sales for Bald Head Island Management Inc. His new company will deal primarily with property resales and construction of custom houses.
/ .Messick resides is Wilmington.
Lucas, who holds a masters degree in business administration and is a certified compensation professional, joined the media company in 1981.
Radio Station Additions
WTKS-FM. KISS 102" of New Bern, has announced the addition of Kermit Graves and Kim Bidstrup to. its sales staff. t '.
A certified radio marketing consultant, Graves was formerly an account executive with MKHK in Richmond, Va.
Ms. Bidstrup was a sales associate for Shiplore Charters.
Attended Conference
Ann Brown and Bea Heath, in-dependent senior sales directors for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., recently attended a three-day international business management conference titled New Frontiers" in Phoenix, Ariz.
The conference, designed to sharpen business skills of sales directors, was attended by 3,500 independent businesswomen.
Mary Kay. based in Dallas, manufactures and distributes skin, hair, nail and body care products through 165,000 independent beauty consultants worldwide.
industry in the state.
holding company in the state with 58 offices.
Workshop Offered
The Pitt Community College Small Business Center is offering a one-day workshop titled Small Business Taxes Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 145 of the Everette Building on the PCC campus.
Taught by IRS personnel, the free workshop is co-sponsored by the IRS, the Small Business Administra-tion and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
For information, call 355-4317.
Planner Joins Office
Scott P. Trease. a certified financial planner from the College for Financial Planning in Denver, has joined the .New Bern office of Integrated Resources Equity Corp. in association with John Pullen and Associates at 320A Craven St.
Trease. who holds a bachelors degree in business administration from the Universitv of Iowa, has five
Ms. Brock Joins Agency
Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Inc. Realtors has announced that Judy Brock has joined the agency as an associate in residential sales.
Ms. Brock, who has 15 years of paralegal experience, has worked for First Federal Savings and Loan and Cameron Brown Co. A Greenville resident for 17 years, she has two sons,
Account Executive
Frank Brady, sales manager of WCTI-TV in New Bern, announced that Patricia M. Lutz is joining the station as an account executive for retail marketing in Craven and Carteret counties as a part of the ABC affiliates continuing expansion plans.
Mrs. Lutz previously worked with art production and retail sales for the Greensboro News, was an account executive for WFMY-TV, and served as president of Winston Communications, a design and marketing firm in Greensboro.
Tech Consortium
BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) -Virginia's southwest region will be offered development assistance, research and short-term consulting as part of a new consortium to be established at Virginia Tech.
The Economic Development .Administration will provide $100,000 in 1989. according to Paul Knox, professor of urban affairs and planning in the school's College of Architecture and Urban Studies. The university will contribute partial matching funds, he said.
The areas to be served by the consortium include the counties of Lee, Scott. Wise. Dickenson. Russell. Buchanan. Washington, Tazewell, Smyth, Grayson, Bland. Wythe.
Giles, Pulaski. Carroll, Montgomery and Floyd. The cities of Bristol, Galax, Norton and Radford also will be served.
The center will develop community capacity to manage economic
Refrigeration Exam
The North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners announced that it is giving a refrigeration contractors license examination April 10 in Raleigh.
Applications may be obtained from the State Board of Refrigeration Examiners, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh. N.C., 27605. Applications must be received by Feb. 28.
Director Named
Enid P. White, owner of Arlington Hall Gallery, has announced the association of Nancy Hughes as marketing director and art consultant for business and private fine art collections.
Ms. Hughes holds a bachelors degree in art marketing and production from Appalachian State University and has studied in France and Italy. A multimedia artist, she is the owner of Artworks by Hughes, represented by 20 galleries and museums in the United States.
Ms, Hughes has served as director of Blue Mountain Art Gallery, the international and national marketing director for Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association, instructor at Caldwell Community College, treasurer of the Watauga County Arts Council and secretary of the Blue Ridge Fiber Guild.
She is a charter member of the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C.
Analyst Named
Patricia L. (Patti) Andrews has been named budget and results analyst for Carolina Telephones Commercial Department in Tarboro. She y^'as formerly an information systems consultant in the data department.
A graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration, Ms. Andrews will be responsible for prepar-ing|nd monitoring the departments budget, analyzing expense reports and developing objective and results programs. She began working for the company in 1984.
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Director Appointed
The North Carolina League of Savings Institutions has appointed Troy
change and will plan ways to im-^jW. Pate Jr. state director of the U.S prove residents' quality of life, Knox League of Savings Institutions
said. The center will do research, provide technical assistance, sponsor workshops and seminars, and provide consulting.
The areas to be served are among the most depressed in central Appalachia, Knox said, and are marked by a high incidence of poverty, low wages and high levels of unemployment and underemployment, he said.
He has been chairman and chief executive officer of East Coast Federal Savings and Loan Association in Goldsboro since 1967.
The Raleigh-based NCLSI is a trade association that represents the federally insured $21 billion savings
Dividend Announced
The board of directors of Planters Corp. has declared a first quarter cash dividend of 14.5 cents per share payable March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 28.
The dividend represents an 11.5 percent increase from the 13 cents-per-share dividend paid in the first quarter of 1988. It marks the companys 23rd years of increased dividends.
The Planters Corp., with its subsidiary Planters National Bank, reported total assets of $993 million on Dec. 31,1988. It is the 10th largest
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Retires Find Sure Way To Escape Boredom They Go Back To Work
By Bob Scott
THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES
AN AP Member Exchange Feature
franklin, N.C. With 24 ye^rs as a member of the North Miami Police Department under his belt and increasingly becoming fed up with the court s handling of criminals, Ri^dy Bardinelli decided to hang up his badge and take early retirement. oro
And like many retirees from Florida, he and his wife, Doris, heded for the mountains of Western North Carolina. They settled in Franklin built a home in 1968 and decided theyd take it easy.
Bardinelli, 67, said the mountains and the residents of western North Carolina gave him a feeling of the old pioneer days when neighbor helped neighbor and if somebody got down on his luck, others pitched in to help Just sitting back and taking life easy was appealing to Bardinelli. Life here was less stressful than running a motorcycle squad and keeping up with traffic controls as a police lieutenant.
But after about two months of retirement, he came down with a problem that face many retirees - boredom.
I think that s the largest problem people face when they retire, Bardinelli said. What happens is that they sit around - at first - and say oh boy, theres nothing to do. Then they find out its boring and they begin looking for a second job. Unless youve got a big workshop and can make things, like chairs and tables, which is like a second job, then youve got to do something. I cant do that. Im not a handyman. I cant build or fix anything.
So Bardinelli went back into the workforce, including working for a paving contractor and selling real estate. But the gasoline crunch in '75 put the skids on the paving, and selling real estate was too much waiting and sitting around.
Last summer Bardinelli was taking his daily, 3-mie walk at the Macon County Recreation Park. When he stopped by the Community Building to get a drink of water, representatives of Burger King were inside interviewing
people for jobs at a new restaurant opening west of town.
I thought, im tired of real estate. Ive never worked in a restaurant and I do all the cooking at home.' So I put in my application," Bardinelli said.
"So I was hired. After a month or two I really began enjoying it, I looked forward to going to work. ' '
Bardinelli is now breakfast manager at the Burger King, Hes there from .5 a.m. until 1 p.m. and, by his own choice, he works six days a week. He knows all the regulars by their first names.
Bardinelli believes hes beat his case of boredom. "Its a very active job. theres a lot to do and I like meeting the customers," he said.
Theres no downside (to hiring retirees), said Randy Friedrich, Burger Kings manager.
Burger King, like McDonalds and other service-oriented businesses, is now actively recruiting the older, mature worker.
They are conscientious and they feel obligated to give you their best because youve given them an opportunity to work, Friedrich said,
They have outstanding people skills, theyve already raised their children and they can deal with any touchy situation.
The things you try to teach young people in this business, the mature adults already have practiced it for years and they are food safety experts because theyve run their own homes for years, Friedrich said.
In a restaurant Friedrich managed in Charlotte, 16 of the 40 employees were senior citizens. In the Burger King here, nine of 32 employees are 50 years old or older, making up 28 percent of the employees.
Theyre a great balancing factor, Friedrich said.
And what does Doris do to while away the time Bardinelli is working at Burger King? She's working part-time a mile down the road at McDonald's.
Housing Affordability Key NAHB Issue
By David Hinchen
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
ATLANTA Affordability will be the major issue facing the nations builders this year, according to Shirley McVay Wiseman, the new president of the National Association of Home Builders and the first woman to head the 155,000-member trade group.
Wiseman, a Lexington, Ky.-based builder who has also worked in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, said the association has adopted as its theme this year, Where Will Our Children Live?
Middle-income American families, the best-housed people on Earth, are
discovering that, for their children, the dream of owning a home is now turning into a nightmare, Wiseman said. Of the nearly 59 million Americans who are in, or who will be entering, their prime home buying ages during the next four years, fewer than half can expect to become homeowners,
To address the affordability problem, Wiseman, who succeeded Dale Stuard of Newport Beach, Calif., has appointed a task force to provide short- and long-term suggested solutions to the problem In response to a question, Wiseman said the threat to the mortgage interest deduction is real, not a ploy to trade for something else down the line when Congress begins tinkering with the tax laws.
However, Stuard said at a final press conference of the NAHB convention that he has received a pledge from President Bush to protect the deduction. The first limit on the deduction was enacted in the 1986 tax bill, restricting its use to homes purchased for $1 million or less.
Rising land costs, increases in mortgage-interest rates and the affordability issue are among the pro-^ blems that builders, polled during the convention, expect to affect the housing industry in 1989.
In general, builders expect housing activity in 1989 to be slightly below 1988 levels, when 1,487,200 housing units were produced. The official association prediction is for a 7.2 percent decline this year, to
N.C. Business Briefs
Telephone Charges
RALEIGH (AP) To make local calls anywhere in Wake, Durham, and Orange counties. Triangle residents would have to pa^ an additional charge ranging from 89 cents to $9.45 a month for basic phone service, according to studies by four telephone companies.
The studies, filed with the state Utilities Commission, aiie the first detailed examinations of the costs to consumers for a regional telephone system in the Triangl. They indicate that the costs Could vary widely depending on where people live.
Residents of the Johnston County town of Clayton would only have to pay an additional 89 cents a month tq be able to call throughout the three-county region. Ih contrast, Ifillsborough residents would have to pay $9.45 to get the same service, at increase that would more than d{>uble local phone rates there. Raleigh residents would pay an additional $1.07 a month for the ex-tia service;. Durham residents, $4.21; and Chapel Hill residents, $7.55.
For business customers, basic rates would go up $2.94 a month in Raleigh for those with one business line; $10.55 in Durham; and $20.62 in Chapel Hill.
earnings for the quarter ended Dec)! 31,1988, of $16,360,000, an increase of 22 percent over $13,398,000 for the same period last year.
Net income was $46,000, compared to last years $841,000. The prior year period includes a gain, net of taxes, of approximately $980,000 related to the sale of one of the companys manufactured housing communities.
Primary earnings per share were 1 cents, against 15 cents last year. For the same period last year, there was a net loss of 3 cents per share before giving effect to the gain from the sale of the manufactured housing community .fiv
Quarterly Dividend
GASTONIA (AP) - The board of directors of Public Service Co. of North Carolina, Inc., declared a regular quarterly dividend on the companys commpon stock of 26 cents per share payable April 1 to shareholders of record on March 10, 1989.
The directors also declared regular quarterly dividends on all series of the companys cumulative preferred stock, payable April 1, to shareholders of record March 10,1989.
Net Income Rose
KINSTON (AP) - First Fincorp Inc., the parent of First Financial Savings Bank of Kinston, reported net income for the 12 months ending Dec. 31, 1988 of $2,506,975, or $1.03 per share.
That compares with $2,327,588, or $.95 per share for the 12 months ending Dec. 31,1987.
Earnings Fell
^RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. reported that its 1$88 earnings per share of common stock fell from 74 cents per share for the fourth quarter of 1987 to 44 cents pier share for the same period
Net income for the three months ending Dec. 31,1988, was $933,395, or $.38 per share, as compared with $417,801, or $.18 per share for the three corresponding months of 1987.
Figures Slipped
HIGH POINT (AP) - LADD Furniture, Inc., reported lower sales and earnings for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1988.
Net sales for 1988 reached $379.9 million, down 2 percent from fiscal 1^7s $386,9 million. Net earnings for fiscal 1988 declined 11 percent, to $24.6 million from $27.6 million in the prior fiscal year.
Net earnings per share were down 8 percent, from $1.44 to $1.32.
For the final quarter of fiscal 1988, net sales declined 3 percent from a year earlier to $94.9 million. Net earnings fell 24 percent, to $5.2 million.
Fourth quarter net earnings per share were $.28 in fiscal 1988, compared to $.36 in fiscal 1987, a decline of 22 percent.
Todays affluent homeowners are willing to travel farther to work to get the larger, more elaborate houses they want when they move up from their current ones, according to yet another survey released at the convention. This one is based on 1,776 homeowners who have purchased houses insured by the Home Owners Warranty program since 1980.
1,380,000 starts, with 1,010,000 single-family houses, down 6.5 percent from 1988, and *370.000 multifamily units, down 9.1 percent from 1988.
The poll of 705 people during the convention was heavily weighted toward the South, with 39 percent, and the Midwest, with 34 percent, with only 9 percent from the West, according to Kent Colton, association executive vice president.
More than half of those surveyed said they expected mortgage-interest rates to increase somewhat during 1989. The association has projected that rates could reach as high as 12 percent by mid-year, possibly-drifting downward toward the end of '89. More than three-fourths of those polled expected housing starts to be about the same or somewhat less than in 1988.
Of the many problems facing the nations economy, 54 percent of those polled ranked the federal deficit as the major problem, followed by 25 percent who thought interest rate increases were the top problem.
Of the problems facing the housing industry, builders were most concerned about the cost of land (34 percent), followed by interest rates (29 percent) and government regulations (16 percent). Builders reported that housing affordability has become a very serious (47 percent) or somewhat serious (40 percent) problem for first-time buyers.
New Apparel Center Opens
The As.soc'iated Press
Exhibitors and buyers travel through the atrium of the new Charlotte Apparel Center in downtown Charlotte during the first fashion market Friday in the new center. The 440,000-square-foot building houses the Carolinas-Virginia h'ashion Exhibitors.
Sweet Potato Panel Plays Spelling Game
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILMINGTON - The U.S. Department of Agriculture spells sweet potato as one word, and the N.C. Sweet Potato Commission doesnt plan to argue.
two words. Yeargin said; Im afraid if we got m the bureaucracy it might be five years before we could come to terms with the USDA. "
D
The commission, which decided this month to change its name from the N.C. Yam Commission to accurately reflect the product it promotes, will use the word "sweet-potato" on letterheads and other literature. said Billy Yeargin, executive director of the organization.
Asked if the commission considered felling the USDA that the vegetable is correctly spelled with
Kate Alfriend. a USDA spokesman, checked in "handbook 8." the consumer version of the Composition of Foods, published bv the U^DA. Calling it the bible of the nutrient content of foods," Miss Alfriend said the book has sweet potato; as one word. The U.S. Government Printing Office Style Manual also shows it as one word. Miss Alfriend said, after she and her colleagues became curious about the inquiry and checked further on the correct spelling.
Remodeling, once the poor relative of the building industry,- has become a major factor in recent conventions, with this convention showing the most attention paid to this $100 billion-a-year industry, Colton said. Of those polled during the convention, 71 percent said that remodeling activity would be fair or good to excellent in 1989. Colton said that remodeling activity is expected to reach $105 billion to $110 billion this year, up sharply from $70 billion in 1984.
Congratulations
Vic Corey
Top Selling Agent For 1988
RE/MAX Properties
355-6404 or 355-5444 Car, 758-0041, Ext. 01234
of
;The utility said in a prepared statement that the 1988 earnings were adversely affected by reductions in third- and fourth-quarter ejirnings as required by the regulatory treatment of a portion of the oompanys investment in the hearon Harris Nuclear Plant.
! Net income for the fourth quarter cjf 1988 was $43.7 million, compared tft $68 million for the same period of 1W7. Operating revenues for the f&urth quarter of 1988 were $561.3 itiillion.
5 Operating revenues for the fourth ouarter of 1988 were $561.3 million.
I For the 12-month period ending l)ec. 31, 1988, earnings were $2.04 {Jer share of common stock, corn-oared with $3.90 per share a year earlier. Net income for the 12 dionths was $196.8 million, com-ared with $348.9 million one year ^rlier.
Improvement Noted
GREENSBORO (AP) - Oakwood ftbmt Corp. reported sales and
lastOT (Mfke Supply
Greenville
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INVESTMENT OUTLOOK FOR
Burroughs Wellcome Co.?
1
.Send lor lliirr free Shear-on I .liman Intlon re|(ort. Find out lhi inv-l-
inenl outlook from Sliearsmi l.eliman IhitlonV re>|)eld indii>tr\ analv-l for Wellcome IM.C,
I
Call (919) 756-2000
\in em|)lo\e"-. ^loekliolder- and in-lere>lel in\ei*tor' in this -om|iuny -lionhl find ihis Shearson Lehman Mntlon n*-eareh
I
FDR \(FIJ.( UMK IM,(
V SIF( I\l. KF.lOin
Or wrilf: SliciirMiii l.fhlnun liiiitiHi. Iiir. 102 \rlii>otn ItUd.
(.r inilln. M 2Ta;ll
Please sena me a copy ol the Shearson Lehman Hutton resea'ch report on Burroughs Wellcome Co
- *. - . U - "
J-:; r a =ij
B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, January 29, 1989
..J . ru-i '--^-jJ^ .. "a iSr^i-' ^ d-* i-J - ^1 J =5-'^ -
,=/.- ? J ^ V -15^ :T- -'. V-I- ' 'T^ ^ :-f/- '- 'm. ?:
: I '''y.?4,-0; ,-s' .= :,... ;-, ,.r:-- .:. .-..,,?
' . . ' . '. J - - -i _ ,,j|. ^ V , .. , J. ^. - ..''' ,, i.
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock ckchnge trading lor the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last dig
- *-A -
7 34111 uM'i 52^6 M'8.4'# *RX 9 118 SadS 5'- 5,
*SA 3a 3824 41J. 39' 40 's
AblLab 120 IS 25408 49', 44'. 484.-2
AetnLI 2 76 8 x9630 50 47>s 49.-Ib
AirPrd 1 20 12 7563 46' 44i. 46 - '.
AlskAir .20 11 5213 2l't 20 2P- H
Alcan s 1.20 6 25502 35'. 33'. 34'e - 4
AlcoStd 76 11 2584 26' 76h 264.*
''lAlgInt 760 2'b I's 2
MARKET REPORT
Activity over the past 30 trading days
AllgPw 3.08 9 3159 374. 3<,r8 37,8. AldSgnI 1 80 12 18176 344.|^3'a 34H
2
51
Alcoa l.60a 6 76218 0634761 62'8fl
Amax 40 14 26260 u27 25' 264.* j, AmHes 60 22 10523 334. 32'2 33'.-'. AmBrnd 2.44 11 16733 63'( l'; 62'.-l'8 ACyan 1 20 15 36523 52 48^ 51'.*2'.
AEIPw 2 32a 9I3639 27'8 76h 27'b 4, AmExp 84 12 76426 30'. 27'b 29s APamly 28 II 5789 14' I3'b I4>8 AHome 3.90 13 11382 85'. 82'a 84'.' Amrtch 5 84 21 1404 96' 95'b 95'8 Amlchs 2 92 II 12547 u51'j 48 AlnlGr 40 10 16701 u74>b 70'.
AmRlly 72 3 I 860 4'b 4
AmSlor I 18 2044 59'. 57'.'
AT4T 1 20 16 149352 u3l4. 29'.
Amelek 60 15 4417 13'. I2'a 13 Amoco 3 80 10 48657 79'8 74's 76'-2'8 AMP 1 20 16 19538 47'. 45 Anacmp 9 3550 7 6'.
Anadrk .30 40 18994 26'e 24'j Anheus 72 14 39108 33b 31*8 334 * P. Anthny s 44 9 191 12' IT 12's* 'a ArchDn lOb 12 42689 u24 22'e 23'.- ^a Armco 29 21361 IPa 10'; ll';t ^a ArmWI I 10 7373 34'a 33'a 34'-- '; Asarco 1 20 6 1110130'; 29'a 29'.- Sa AshOil s 1 9 5350 35'. 34'a 35'.* H AtlRich 4 50 10 22744 86'8 83'; 84'a- '.
4 - ' 58'a- ' 3.1'.*2
46'. * I'; 6'.- 'a 24'a-l'a
2.100
2,050 -
II
I
I? filV
Ul
li
.1
til
!l
DOW JONES AVERAGE
January 27, 1989
HIGH
2,349.64
LOW
2,295.18
CLOSE
2,322.86
CHANGE
Up 31.79
MTWTF QTyvTF (]TWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF
I 26 2 9 16 23
USG n
USX
UCarb
UnElec
UnPac
Unisys
January
Iransm 1 88 8 7984 33b 33 33'.
Transco 1 36 6199 u39'. 37'c 39'a
Travler 2 40 13 x16837 36' 35'. 36't TriCon 2 06e 2000 2l'a 20 20'..
Tribune 76 15 10357 38.'a 36'a 38'. Trinova 64 11 3970 28'a 28 28*a
TucsEP 3 90 10 1506 50 49'a 49'.
- U-U -
UAL Cp 11 10963 ull8' 111'. 117' ;
UGI 2 14 10 607 31'. 30'a 31
UNCInc 13 3560 9 7'. 8
USFG 2 64 8 9990 30'b 29'- 30'
3 12773 6'J 5e 6
1 40 16 42232 32. d30'., 32'8 I 5 59428 28'. 27'b 28 -
' 2 9 9750 24 23'b 23'a
2 20 12 14469 69'. 67' 68''
| 8 45881 30 28 28 -
UBrnd 5 , 20 11 549 16'; 16'a 16a
USWcst 3 52 10*17443 u618 58' 6Pb-UnTech 160 '? 28592 u45 43'. 44a'
UniTel 192 31 16347 47'. 44' ,47'.
Unocal I 14940 u42'b 40 40'a-
Upiohn 88 16 29361 30'. 29'a 30'b*
USLIFE 1 36 9 1646 38'a 37'. 38'at
- V-V -Vanan 26 II 12941 29'. 27'.
Varity 10 29552 3'. 2b
- W-W -WackhI 60a 12 145 I7b 17'.
WalMrl 16 24 34818 33'. 31
Vl/arnC 56 16 27657 u40'; 38-
WarnrL 2 56 17 12486 u80' 77'.
WshWt 2 48 10 644 27'.
WellsF ,1 7 5611 ,65'b
WUnion 8516 I'
WslgE 2 10 20425 56'
NEW YORK lAPl - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, Inc, relied net asset values, at which secuniies could have been sold
High Low Last Chg
28'a-3'.
17' 32'. 39'b 79b 27'j-65'8'
53
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
AtlasCp
Augat
AVMCO
Avery
Avne!
Avon
Aydin s
27'; 29'ar 13 13'. 1
24
24'. > 1'. 225 a
20'a- '8 l4'.-1'a
BakrHu
BailyMI
BallGE
15 -
BnkAm
Bausch
Baxter
BellAtl
BellSo
BenfCp
BethStl
Bevrly
BlackD
253 30'-
40 1957 13'
34 12 206 24'a 23>b
48 14 4451 24'8 22';
50 16 4486 23'. 22';
1 9859 21'b 20'a
9 222 15'; 14'.
B-~ B 46 34 28557 15'a 14';
24 23 x8467 22' 22'a 22'.-
2 9 4274 31'. 30'a 3I'b 1 ';
BncOne 1 04 10 5913 25'a 24ia 25'. 'a
BkNY 1.92 7 116l2u39'. 37'; 39 r1
7 57272 u20'. I9'a 205b* '
1 14 13761 43 40'. 42'b* ';
50 15 58370 20 18'. 9'. * '.
4 08 11 12212 u75'. 71' 75'a*3';
2 36 12 23108 42'b 40'a 42'.*!';
2 9 5238 45'. 44'. 45'a- 'a
19r 5 932 4'a 3'b 4 - '
5 53210 u26'8 23'; 26' *1'. 17572 7*8 6'b 7'.* ';
40 15 11127 24'a 23'a 24'et '.
BIckHR 1 04 17 3437 28'. 27'. 28';t 'a
Boeing 1 60 17 60206 63'. 57'a 63'. *3'a
BoiseC 1 40 7 18176 43'8 40'. 42'a*2';
Borden 1.56 14 7995 58'. 56 58'. I'.
BostEd 1 82 10 3786 16'; 15'. 16'e* a
BristMy 2 16 36853 45'b 44 4S'8*1ie
BritPt 3 28e 13 7352 57' 56'. 57';* '
BrwnFr 56 19 21944 u29'a 28 29'.* 'b
Brnwk 44 8 12330 18'e 18 18'a* '.
BrINth nl.20 7 47115 23 22'. 23a* H
- C-C -CBS 4 40 16 2155 177 172'. 174 -3
CIGNA 2 96 9 8815 51'. 49'a 51'b*I'. CMS En 7 12611 25'a 24'j 25 CNW 10 12678 29'a 27' 28'. * 1 CPC 1.60 15 9474 53a 52'e 53';* 'a CRSS 5 .24 17 1822 u28'. 24'. 28'.*2'. CSX I 24 36 12701 u33e 32*a 33'. * '.
Caesar 10 18417 30a 29'. 30'.-'-a CampSp 92 17 4711 32'; 3l'a 3Pa 'a CapCils ,20 ' 7 1936 367 354 365'. IP.
CarPw 2 84 16 6364 36'b 35'. 36'.*!
CarlHw 10 8074 9a 8'. 8'.- '-
CastICk 13 5428 26b 25'a 26'. f 'a Caterp 1.20 10 57626 61'a 59 60'a* '.
Centel 1 84 18 6634 u63'2 58';
CentEn 1 60 7 9251 15b 15'b CenSoW 2 60 9 5558 32'. 32 CnIIPS 1 76 9 3171 2Ia 21';
Ctimpin I 7 29041 32'a 31'.
ChamSp 20 56 35194 ul9'. I5'a
ChartC 05e 3 704 '4'8 4'.
Chase 2 36 3 x 57888 31'a 30
ChmBnk 2 72 3 14239 33'; 31'a 33'e*Pa
Chevrn 2 80 10 48477 50 47'. 49'.*- ';
ChrisCr ,531 24 2523 26'a 25 26 * ' a
Chrysir I 7 49336 u29'*b 28 28a * '.
CircleK 28 13 8900 13 12'. 12'.-';
CirCly .12 14 6212 39'. 37' 39'.* '.
Citicorp 1 48 6 X 70292 27'. 24Sa 27'. *le
ClarkE 25 2205 33'. 32 33'a* '.
Clorox 1 04 13 x 6876 u34'8 3I'b 34'8*2'a
Coastal 40 I6 859J; 36'b 34'b 34';- Pa
CocaCI 1.20 17 30691 u46'8 44'j 46 - .1
vjColec 1051 I'. I'a
ColQp I 48a 14 9103 46'a 45
ColGas 2 17 8255 36'a 35
CmbEn I 6424 28'a 28
Comdre 9 7832 ul4'a 13';
CmwE 3 II 15217u34'b 33';
Comsat 1.32 9 2855 26'a 26'.
ConsEd 3 44 10 8209 , 47'. 46'; 46
ConsNG I 76 16 6837 41'. 39'a 39'b-
Conrail 1.20 8 13342 u36'. 35'. 35>a-
CnSlor 18 7416 6'b 6 6a *
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low closing pnce and net change ol the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than 51
High Low
96'a 44'. RJR Nb 31'. 24'a AT8.T 41'; 27'. Sec Pac 48'a 38'BGenEI., 129'; 104'; IBM ., , 55 39'. FordM
.49'; 24'aTexEst: 7'a 3'. Navlstr
40a 23JBBrlRscn I27'8 86'e Digital , 30'a 22a AmExp 63'. 38'a Alcoa 29 24'. OcciPet
27'a 18'a Citicorp 65'e 48'. Merck s 47'. 39'. Exxon 49a 391. E Kodak 101'; 77'a duPont 22'a 12'. PhiIPe' 67'a 42 . Boeing
Sales High Low Last
.15.979,000 96' 94' 96 14,935 200 31j 29'. 31'.
13 921,400 37' 36'j 37'a. 10.189 600 48'a 45' 47
9.303,000 I27'a 122' I26a 8,856,100 53'a 5Pa 52', -
,8,435.200 49 . 47e 18
7,939,000 5a 5'. 5'.-
,7,929,700 40a 37' 39' 7,654 800 117' 106', 115'a
Chg.
55'*
Weyer s 1,20 10 x 28785 26e 25. 26';*
Whrlpl I 10 19 7903 27 25'a 25'a -
Whiimn 96b 17 55209 35'. 33 33'.-
Whitlak 1 15 3356 52'e 50'. 50'a-
William I 40 9 5472 33'; 3Pa 33 *
WinDix I 92 14 839 45'a 44'a 45'.' Winnbq 40 26 1037 9 8'. 9 *
Wolwlh 1,64 13 x 35039 55'a 50'. 54'a
Wynns 60 115 758 u25'a 24'
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 II 36258 u63'a 571,
ZenithE 6882 20
25'.
63 * 19';-
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.
7.642.600 30'.
7.621.800 63'* 7 212 400 28 7,029 200 27'.
6,710.400 65 li ,6,422,900 46'. 6.205.500 49
6.173.800 101'; 6,087.900 2Pa
.6,020,600 63'.
27'b 29-
Weekly American Stock Sales
AAL Mutual: CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP InvSt: CapGr n GinieAA. n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n .TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Sec Inc p Ulilinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p Consti p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMlTr p Sumil n WeingEq p AMA Funds: ClassGt pn EMT p GibGIh pn GIbInc p GIbST pn GrwPI pn MedTc pn USGvPI AMEV Funds: AslAll Capill Fiducr Grwlh HiYld Special TF Nat US GvI AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest AdvanI GovI np GwTh np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP t . Alliance Cap:
9 31 9 00 '9.31* .26
9 46 9 42 9 45 * .03
9.82 9 81 9 82 * 01
27 21 26 31 27 21 14 92 i4 86 14,91-
14.83 14 77 14 83 * .07
21 85 24I .21 85* 16 61 I6M 16 61-
15 25 15 24 15 24- .01
8 18 8 02 8 18 *
I0'22 9 98 10 22'
21
10 00 , 9,38 10 00- 16
13 74- 13 62 1374.
15 17 14 72 15 17 *
9 49 9 28 9 49 *
9 12 9 09 9.10 * 03
5 53 5 33 5.53* ,16
7 45 7 20 7 45 * 17
9 65. 9 48 9 65* 15
8 32 8 31 8 32-02
9 74 9 74 9.74
6 96 6 73 6 96 19
9 73 9 43 9 73 * 22
9.30 ' 9 08 9 30 * 15
12 28 12 08 12 28 * 14
2100 20 47 21.00 * 45
19 75 19 7? 19 75 05
9 85 9,84 9 85 > 02
19 28 18 77 19 28 * 37
9 51 9,28 9 51- 19
8 59 8 58 , 8 59 ,01
10 08 9 96 10 08- 09
12 50 12 11 l'2 50- 26
19 66 19 0? 19 66 - 41
15 92 15 43 15 92 * 34
9 88 9 82 9 88 * .07
19 80 19 18 19 80* 43 9 95 9f2 9 95 * 06
9 58 9 55 9 58
37 70 37 10 37 70
9 73 9 63 9 73
04
8 32 8 30 8 31* 01
I2.57 12 28 12 57 * 21
10 03 9 93 10.03 * 08
10 07 9.86 10 07 * 12
10 88 10 58 10 88 * 24
64
44*. 45'a* 45'. 48'. . 93'. 100'* 20 20'-8 57' 63',. -
To'+i 'or .-.c-i'>
62 910 UOO
Aliance p
5 93
5 74
Wei'k ,iqo
46 9'OAkJu
Balan p
13 II
12.73
Yi'ci. iiao
15 60 000
Canada p
8.49
8 07
.'.in '-1 p.i''
2U2 '6, XiO
Conv p
9.25
920
i98B '0 J.i'i
9. J6U 41..
Counlpt p
15 40
14.99
AMER'*"N BONDS
Dividend p
2.65
2 58
fohil 'U ,.l-'-
ki2 4/'J00(i
Govt p
8 33
8 30
Yi'iir ,100
> I 240 000
HiYld p
833
8 32
4]'8 44'. 328 34 19'.
,54*.
70*.
35'.
20 57'- I
70
36
60*8 -3 51'. 65'. 2 54'.
25'. 38 -1'
52e 54'. I 17'. 18
63'b2 15'. t ' 32'.* '. 21
32';* '. ,19 * I'.
31'
I'a-
35'. -|i. 28';- '
Contel 2 08 27 15165 44a CntlCp 2 60 20 910 34 .
CtDa'a 9'2408 21 a Cooper 1 80 '4 540 7 58
CornGi .l 6ua '' 8643 7!-.
CornG M, 26 36 CrayRs 12 193j5 65
CwnCk s 16 2578 51'.
CumEn 2 20 .2276 65'.
CurlW 160 11 28 54'.
- D-D -DPL 2 16 8 4094 25'.
OanaCp 160 11 6080 40
DalaGn 15411 18'.
DaytHd I 12 15 12079 43'b
Deere 120 12 31530 47'
DellaAr I 20 8 23350 55
DclEd 1 68 20293 18'
Digital 12 76548 117' 106'. 115',.
Disney 40 18 44753 u74'; 69' 74'.
DomRs 3 20 9 12989 42' 42' 42-a
Dovers 68 13 6036 30' 28. 29'
DowCh 2 80 9 50093 u98 89'. 96'
DowJns 72 13 x6347 33 30'. 32'.
Dresr 80 14 8316 31'a 30'. 30'.
duPont 4 20 11 61738 ulOP; 93'; 100'a DukeP 2 96 9 4624 46 '. 45
DuqLI 128 9 3427 18'. 18
- E-E -ERC ,8 379 9'a 8'
EastGF 1 30 n 2426 25';
EKodak ' 2 12 62055 49 Eaton S 2 10 4968 u59'.
Echlin 62 14 8548 I68
EKCO 50 1363 3';
EmrsEl I 12 14 24362 32'b Enron 2 48 6876 38j
Ensrch 80 8490 20.
Ethyl 48 12 9597 23
Exxon 2 20 12 64229 46'.
- F-F -FMC 10 3460 36' 34 ,
FPL Gp 2 20 9 8366 3Ib 31
Fairchd 20 23 4673 16'; 16'.
MartM
10 7 7596 42'a 39'. Masco 48b 13 1 4582 2 5'; 24'
Maxus 05e 6256 7e 7
MayOS 1 28 II 12548 37'b 36'.
Maytag 90a II 53735 21'; 19
McOerl 1 16765 17b I6'b
McOnI 56 15 35620 u5l'8 47'.
McDnD 2 56 II 4919 u66. 82' McGrH 7 18 12309 69'. 65'.
McKes I 44 14 7558 32'e 30'b
Mead 76 8 26097 41'; 39'
Mellon 1,40b X2207 28'
Melvill 2 60 I4 6074 ui0-a Merest 80 12 2043 44'.
Merck s I 48 21 67104 u65'i MerLyn I 18 38623 u31 MidSUI 20e 8 18749 16'a MWE 1 56 10 481 19'; 19
MMM 2 12 13 50745 u69'; 62
MinnPL 1,78 10 3371 23e 23'.
Mobil 2 40 10 40144 48'. 47
Monsan 3 II 20674 u92'; 85'. MonPw 2 76 12 2586 34e 34';
42'' 25
7 -37';. 20'. * 17';* 50'.
27';
76';
43';
I 60'. 26 15'.
66'.
32'.
39'
27'.
Weekly Dow Iones Averages
44 -
64';* 29'b 16
19*
67. 23'. 48'8 I 9I'8 > 34'.
Trii
U''
Chg
r *0
46'.
24*8 45'. 56'; 16' 3'8 29a 36'b 19'j 21'.
24'a 48'. 58'. 16'. 3; 32'a 36'* 19'. 22'. *
44'* 45a
36'b* 31'. 16'.
Morgan 1,66 7 28012 37'a
34'*
36-8
1 f;
Morton
92 12 5072 40'a
39'a
39'* -
Motor la
76 13 36116 45'a - N-N -
42'*
43 -
NCNB
1 10 13991 u30'(
1 28'b
29'* 1
1'*
NCR
1 32 II 17059 58'J
55';
57';
1
NIP5C0
84 13 X24977 14
I3'8
13-
';
NL Igd 1
1 60 4998 u2Ih
19
21'* !
2'a
NWA
90 17 27602 u60a 58
60 -
1 '*
Nalco
1 32 15 5933 38'*
37'*
37'a*
1
NatFGs 1 36 12 1826 19'
18'*
19';-*
'
Nil
I9e 6841 20
19
19' ;
ij
NtSemi
46870 9'a
8'
8'* t
'a
Navisir
7 79390 5e
5'*
5'* -
NevPw
1.52 10 692 20
20'
20'*
NEngEl2 04 2716 24'*
23'.
24
ij
NwtMg
NiaMP
.60 14 6 718 39'*
36*
37'* -
1,
1 20 13 24624 13';
12'.
1?'
NllkSo
1 32 10 22091 u34
32'*
33'b 1
I'a
Norlek
10a 1192 9'*
8'*
9'* .
1 .
NoestUt 1 76 10 4594 20'a
19'
20
'*
NEW YORK AP Ini-'o io.'.'igai ll'i- r.inqi- ol 'h*' (io*-iu Do-'- Jo* Jveraai'S 'or "u- w-vk imcli-d Jan V STOCK AVERAGES Fr',l H-o'* Lo.v Las!
.7' IV .'3. J Hr ,' * V ->86 1012 18 Ul . . .18. V ; .
'89 *' 'V '* 8'v !' v v6 65Slk 848 94 88148 818 9.1 88' 48 BONO AVERAGES 20 Buds 89I2 -8Vi; flv ij 89 52 0 28 Ulils 88 vj 89 29 88 95 89 29 v .'J
Indus 89 .10 8V If, 89 30 89 76 . 0 J
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
9l
13
What The Stock Market Did
Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Mon Inc p Morlg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p ^ Surveyor p . Tech p Amer Capital: Comsik CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FdMtg p FundAm GovSec p Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC
Pace Fnd Providnl TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture American Funds AmBal p AmcapF p AmMull p
16 43 16,27 16 40
12 19 12 14 12 18
943 9 41 9 43
1173 1165
8 84 8.81 8 83* 01
03 29 05 01 ,01 15
04 03
70 05
9 55 9 54 9.55 *
8 86 8 84 8 86
9 49 9 48 9 49
19 77 19 22 19.77 * 12 64 12 26 12 64 *
20 95 20 07 20 73-
36
13 88 13 42 13.88
7 12 7 09 7.12 * ,03
11 05 10 71 11 05 * ,28
69 30 67 56 69 30 1 19
12 51 12 46 12 48 * .06
10 79 10 49 10 79- .21
10 04 9 99 10 04 - 07
16 97 16 55 16 97 * .33
12 92 12,71 12 92 * 17
8 91 8 89 8.91 * .02
18 79 18 73 18.79 * 09
6 68 6 50 6.68 * 15
23 19 22 46 23,19- 59
4 12 4 02 4 12- 08
10 78 10 77 10,78 * 02
10.95 10 91 10.95- 04
.1.2 34 1197 12 34 * 30
06
34J 26b*
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK lAP. ,n,e*.srtn brutx Exchange Iradmg lor the .*eel> s.-i*., *(,q issues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg
Acloij
:: 122
14
12*
13'b - I'l
AUa
49 5477
25'*
24'*
2.1'* 1,
Anidhl , 10 II 58285 20
19'.
9 1
APelf .3 20
8 82
70 ,
69'.
'U', - 1
ASciE
238 316
5'h
4'|
1 ,
AmSwM 1 62e x2996 6'* d 5'
8 6*.
Ampal 08
5 71
I'
1,'.
1 a '
Andal
22
6*
6
6'*'
ArcAls n
973
7'
7
7
An/Cm
59
2'j
2
2
Arm'rn
59 57
2
?'*
2
Ailrtc n
60
2'
2
;
Atari
9 4024
S'.
,5
5-t-
AllsCM
1035
Ia
I'j
!>*- '
Allas wl
260
10
9
V
Audvox
133 689
4'
3e
4
B&HO n 85e
x419
17 .
16' .
I6a '
BAT 35e
'3567 u9'
8'j
99 16 - i
Banstr q
23
/
7'*
Fairtd
1849 6'*
5'a
6'* *u
Feders
40 1 7 3853 1 3'*
I2'a
12
FedNM
96 9 x 27767 u61'
;56*b
60';4'a
FnSBar
10 8 549 3*
3'*
3'
FtBkSy
1 64 8 17608 20
19'e
19'* - '*
FCapHd
FstChic
5 14026 9
7'a
8 - 'a
1 80 4 15769 33b
31'*
33'* 1 1';
Finiste
2 92 23 6368 46
45>
46'* . '
FstPa
11 3859 13'
I2'a
13'
FtWach 1 52 9 2929 38'
38
38';* '*
FleelEn
64 II 7397 u30'
26'a
29'a. 2'a
Fights s
16 21 3217 29'*
26'*
29'*2'a
FlaPrq 2 56 10 3280 34'e
34'a
34'** 'a
FlwGen
10 789 5
4b
5
Fluor
04e 32 13692 22'*
21'a
22'
FlhillG
.28 6 277 7'
7
7'* 1
FordM
3 5 X8856I 53' 51>
52';. '*
FrplMc 1 50a 8 13591 u34'
a 32
34'. 1';
- G-G -
GAF
10 14 24925 SI
48'*
50'* .2'*
GTE
2 68 13 36354 u47
44'*
46'a* 'a
Gannett 1 08 17 18333 38'
35
38'* - 1'*
GenCrp
60 8 6689 17'j
I6'a
16'*-^ 'a
Genelch
74 29135 19'*
17'*
I7'a- '*
GnDyh
GenEl
1 6 9604 51
49*
50a
164 13 101896 u48'8 45'
47a. Ia
GnHous
24 13 45 7'*
7
7 - '*
GnIhsI
50 n 18592 29
27'
28 - '*
GnMills 1 88 16 13614 55'e
53'a
54';- ';
GMol
Se 7 45756 u9l'*
88'*
,.91'*2e
GM E
68 15 5006 u46>8
44a
46'a. 1
GPU
1 80 7 6923 37'.
36';
,36'a- 'a
32*
26';
48 50'* '8
NoSIPw 2 12 10 4842 33'
Nortrp I 70 6 5477 26'.
Norton 7 13 3544 51 Norwst sl,48 8 5785 u35'b 34'; 35' Nynex 4 04 1118764 69'. 66 69'.
- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50 20 72124 28'a 27 28
OhioEd 1 96 10 13851 20'. 19'; 20
OklaGE 2 38 10 1485 33 32'; 32a
Olin 1 80 12 8762 52'. 50'a 51';
ONEOK 30e 28 x1653 21'; 20'a 21 OrngCo 02e 15 349 10 9'e 9'. -
Advances Di-i lines Unchangid loial -ssues New yrly nqhs New yearly
I h1s P.e V V e a * Years W . ! k A I ! , ,a g 0 a 4 0 I 2HI 1 140 1 108 181
61'-' 7. ' '..'6 '68
781 IV ... ..
I'I 7 '6 6 ;' '86
751 212
36 17
24.
Stox Weehly
10 89 10 64 10 89 *' 22
10 61 10 29 10 61* 28
. - , 18 43 17.93. 18 43 * 44
BondFd p x 13,40 13 29 13 32 - .04
CaplnBI p 23 17 22.61 23 17* 35
14 86 14 80 14 80 - .01
26 56 26.22 26 56 * .34
15 73 15.19 15 73
13.41 13 37 13 41
18 74 18 08 18 74
14,25 14,23 14 24
II93 11.75 II 93- 17
13 75 13.72 13.75 * '.03
13 63 1319 13 63- 38
21 42 20.76 21,42 - 52
10.36 10 13 10 36 * 21
10.98 10 96 10 97 * 01
14 10 14 04 14 07* ,03
13.91 13 86 13.91* ,06
14 35 14 27 14 34 * 08
13 36 12 94 13 36 * .37
6 53 6 51 6 53 + .03
1.08 1 07 1,08
6 95 6 83 6.95 k .07
8 05 8 00 8.05 * 06
OwenC
Oxford
PHM
PPG
PSI
6 13595 u28 .50 56 It'.
- P-0 --.12 139 3000 II' II 1,36 10 15880 44'. 41a 5 17148 I3b 13'; PacEnt 3 48 10 3123 39 38'.
PacGE I 40 14 19568 Ul8'; 17-8 PacTel 1 76 I 2 358l9u33'.-31 Pacifcp 2 64 9 6590 35 34';
Pack wi 58 34' 34' PanAm PanEC Patten Penney PaPL
25' 27a* lOa ll'e*
13'. * 3's 18'a-33 *
NEW YORK AP The 'u'low.nq ,5 a lisl ol Ihe iiius' ac'ivi* stocks bas-'d on the dollar vo'ump Th** 'o'.i' haseo u*i "** -eed an pr o' 'he sloe 'r.iUed -i 1.'*) -*u 1., -.
shares '-aded
Name Tot(SIOOO) Saleslhds, Last
CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HI TrsI p IncoFd p InlBd p InvCoA -p NwEcon p NewPer p ' TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxEkVA p WshMut p AmGwlh AHrtge n Amlnv rn Alnvl n
Amer Natl Funds Growth Income Triflex APtTr n AmwyMul Analytic n Armsinq n Aguila Funds: Ari;
Hawaii Dreg
UMB'B n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BascVI n FixedI n Stralln n BascomBal BeaconHill n BenchBC n Benham Capital CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tarl990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n-Tar2005 n Tar20lO n Tar2015 n Berger Group:
100 n
101 n BigEGv p BlanPrecMtl BlnSIGr np Boston Co:
CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce
Bull & Bear Gp:
CapGrth nf Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np x SpecEqt pn TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrsI n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p GvLId X
Inco X
Social p SocBd X
SocEq
TxFLtd n x TxFLnq x
USGov x
WshAiea I Capstone Group: EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG T rend Carnegie Funds CapGth p CapTolR GovI p TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt-CnlryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p X Growth p HiYld p X Income p x MuniBd p X Ulil p X Value p Citibank IRA CIT: Balan nt Equity nl Incom nt ShlTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll' p Dvsdln Eqlyinc Fund
GyfSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs
10 30 10 26 I0 30i
17 18 16 68 17.18*
11 89 11 52 11.89*
15 18 14,87 15,18*
15.03 15.01 15 02 *
12.63 12.41 12.63 9 55 9 52 9 53-'
95 95 - 01
2135 21 03 2135-27.06 26,20 27.06* 66 8.31 7.88 8.31 * .33
10 66 10 62 10 66 * 04
9 15 9.12 9,15* 04
8 66 8 62 8 66 * 04
10 15 10 14 10 14 - 02
9 78 9 76 9 78 * 03
9 75 9 77 02
9.34 9.34- 36
9 98 9 98
10 90 10.87 10 90 * 03 86.43 86.23 86 43 * .26
57 28 57 00 57 28 38,51 38 08 38.42 ..
25.33 24,96 25,33 y '44
18 09 17,74 18 09 * 46 13 41 13.07 ,13 38 * ,42
9,78
1001
,40
19-18 18 50 19 18 * 62 12.73 12.45 12,73 * 24-9.76 9 80 *..06
7.49 7.49- .05.
980
763
10.02
9 90 10 02 * .12
30 30 29 45 30 30 * 75
II 75 11,72 11.74 * .04
11 51 11 48 n 51 * .03
15.01 14.71 15,01 * 22
12 61 12 17 12 61 * 33
13 52 13.08 13 52 * 36
90 09 86,64 90.09 * 4.00
20
8 97 8 73 8 97* ,19
II 54 II 33 11.54* 21
14 05 13 96 14 05
10 39 10.27 10.29 - .10
18 70 18 18 18.70 * 39
17 57 17 55 17 57
13 74 13 68 13.70
10 40 10.32 10,40
9 00 8 96 8 99
11 44 11.40 11,44
9 44 .9,40 9,42
03
30
23 01 22 64 22 99
18 59 18 00' 18 59 * 48
14 54 14 51 14 54- 07
15,83 15-74 15.83- 02 24,87 24.57 24 87 * ,21
15 34 15 29 1534- 05 14,79 14 49 1479 * 21 10 58 10 56 10.58 - .03
15 41 15 32 15 41 * 02
14.25 14 18 14.23 - 03 18 32 18.00 18 32* 27
9 33 9.25 9 28
1147 11.18 1147 5 20 5 18 5 20* 02
1108 10,69 I08* 32
12 36 12 01 12 36
USGovt t
904
899
9.03*
.04
Copley n
12 48
12.27
12 48 +
.18
Counsellors Fd:
CapApp n
9 84
9 63
9.84*
15
EmGIh n
12.20
11.97
12 20*
18
Fixdinc n
9 81
9.78
9,81
.03
InlGvt n
1008
10 06
10.07 +
02
NY Mum
966
966
9 66-
01
CntryCaG
15 59
15.14
15 59 +
-33
CowenlGr t
1030
10 10
10 30 *
15
CowenOp p
9 79
9 52
9 78 *
19
Criterion Funds-
. Cmrcin p
8 95
8 92
8 95 +
.03
Gvlnst p
8 64
8 59
8.63 +
.05
InvQual p
8 91
8.88
8.91 +
04
Lowry p
PilotFd p
8 45
8.44
8.45 +
01
7 51
7,50
7 51*
01
QualTax p
10.10
10,08
10.10*
.02
Sunbll p
16 69
16.40
16.69*
26
Technol p
18.14
18 00
18.14*
17
USGvt t
8 51
8 46
8,50 (
04
CvSecs 1
9 33
9,31
9.33*
03
CritOlGr ft
11 09
11.02
11,09*
07
HiYld
9 63
961
9 61 +
01
CumbrldG n
10,13
10 04
10 12*
02
OR Eqly
10 86
1069
10.86*
14
Dean Witter:
AmVal t
13 86
13 53
13.86*
.24
CalTxF 1
II 86
11.81
1186*
05
Convt 1
8.95
8,83
8,95*
.07
DyGih 1
9 87
9 76
9 87*
08
DivGth 1
20,40
1987
20 40 *
43
GPIus t
8 98
894
8.97 +
.05
HiYld
11 67
1! 65
11.67*
02
NYTxF t
11 09
1105
11.09*
04
NtRs 1
999
. 9 82
9 99 *
08
Opin 1
8 38
8 19
8,38 +
15
SearsTE np
11 25
11.21
11.25*
.05
TaxAd np
898
8 95
8 98 *
01
Managed t
10 10
10.06
10 10 +
05
Stral
9 89
9 61
9.89 +
22
TaxEx
11 10
1106
11.10 +
04
USGvt 1
947
'946
9.471
,02
Util 1 -
10,57
10 46
10.57*
10
ValAd 1
12 69
12.38
12.69 +
.21
WIdWd 1
15 14
I4 86
15.14*
32
Delaware Group:
Dectrl
17.69
17.17
17.69 *
,40
Dectrll p
12 01
11 69
12.01 *
25
Delawre
15.48
15.19
15.48*
22
Delcap p
14,37
14,09
14.37 +
16
DelchI
7,66
7 64
7 66 *
02
Delchll p
766
7 64
7 66 +
02
Gvllnc p
8 58
855
8 58
03
Inves np
9 71
9 70
9 71
01
TxFrPa
7.83
782
7,83 +
01
TFUSIns
1064
1062
10.63 +
02
TxFrUS
11.47
11.44
11.47 +
04
Trend
8 84
8 58
8 84 -
23
DIT Funds:
CapGI p
13.43
13.03
13.43-
28
CurnI p
968
9 67
9.68*
.02
GvISc p
9.57
9.54
9 57 +
04
OTCGr p
27 57
26 95
27 57 +
38
Destiny!
12 76
12.33
12.76 t
36
Destll
18 89
18.30
18 89 +
49
Dimensional Fds:
DFACont n
12 45
12.32
12 39 +
08
DFA Small n
7 19
7.11
7.19*
07
16.33 1594 16 33*-2! 10 74 10 58 10 74 * ,1<
9 35 9.32 9 35 * 04
9 49 9 47 9 49 02
15,49 15 10 15 49 * 34 8 71 8 67 8 68- 01
15 73 15 23 15 73 * 53
1185 11 84 II 84-,01 80 80 78 21 80 80-1,95
11 38 II 19 11 38*
9 79 9 72 9 74 -
12 45 12 03 12 45 *
10 15 10,06 10.07 -
7 62 7 58 7.60
7.75 7.72 7.74
11 26 1115 1126 *
13 27 12 98 13 27 *
I 78 1,97 1.75 I 50
181* 02 2.02* 04 I 75 .
I 50
40 09 38 80 40 09 * 1 05
21 79 . 21.50 21,76 1 ,52
6 98 6 95 6 98 * ,03
44 09 43 66 44.09 * ,29
43 44 43 18 43 44 * 14
7 42 7 39 7 42 * 02
IntEqt p MiTE p
4 30 4 16 4 30*
18 38 17 98 18 38 -
14 83 14.60 14.83 *
12,27 11 85 12 27*
6 80 6.61 6 80* 16
12 46 12,25 12,46* 7 21 7 06 7 21
16036 3 2 26634 26' ;
,12 5 1996 3'4
7 12 11122 55 2.76 10 4110 36
Penwll 2 40 27 4829 106'* Pennzol 3 45 6099 u60 PepBoy .10 21 6236 l3'-i
35'
* Ta
GnSignI I 80 54 1724 49'a 49'k 49'a
Gensco 12 3027 5e 5'* 5'
GaPac I 40 9 12720 41 38'. 40'j *
GerbPd I 48 2 2 7931 u63'; 61 61';- '
GibrFn 7016 I'a 13 16 15 16-3 16 Gillele 86 15 X 27789 34'; 33'a 34'e* *
Glaxo 55e 15 31470 u20'* 19'; 20'*l
GidNug 5 3664 17'*
PerkEI 68 15 823 / 26'a 24'a Ph/er 7 70 14 X27I0I 57e 55*a
P)iilaEl2 20 9 10320 20'.'
PhilMr 4 50
II 49946 u109'a 101'a 108
' 34'B-- 'a
RJR Nab
S' >70 002 ''99f'96
TF Colo
1 34-'* - '
IBM
S' '67 8b9'30J0 176
AscPISIk
I 3
OiqilalEq
>8*5 17j 76'j48 ' 'S
AvonG n
25'e ';
duPoni
S60' 9.1S6'718 100 '
Axe Houghton:
' 3'a
Phi'ipMor
5578 8 JV9-16 OS
Fund B np
1 54'a* I';
See Par Cp
5511 6' jV; . J
IncoFd np
36 * a
Akoa
SIS lU'- ..'iH f,T ..
Stock np
105'* * 2'e
GenEicI
S*/s 090 +11896 .1'
BB&K n
79'8*Ib
DowChem
54+.'7+8 rOOVi +6
Babson Group:
13'. 1
FprdMolor
S467 711 88561 57 .
Bond n
39'a* 1'*
Amer TKT
5155 )7j 11V.I57 J.'
Enirp n
24'a. !
Merc k s
54.'l O60I 6!'
Gwth n
57'* I'a
Gen MciU)'".
S.I 80 . *5 55 *
Shadow n
6I'4*2'*
TexE.iSln
S4i0 6:e;.'j7 48
TaxFree n
20'. * '*
Amoco
SI' 76 l+XS' '5'
' UMB SI n
9 80 9 75 9 80
10 83 10 80 10 83-9 81 9.78 9,81
9 73 9,72 9.73 * .02
14.40 13-91 14.401 9 71 9.69 9 70*
8 11 8.03 BUSOS 5 03 5 05
5.63 5 54 5.62 *
10 58 10.50 10.58 *
153 1 52 1,53 * .01
11 86 11 70 11 86 * 17
11 63 11 30 11.63+ .26 8 93 8 81 8 93 * H
8,67 8 65 8.67 * .02
13 25 12 92 13.25- 26
MnTE p NY TEp OhTE p Smindx p TXIns p TxExpl 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 CO Composite Group: BdSIk p Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Value p Concord Income: Conv USGov f NatlTE f Conn Mutual:
Govt X
Grwth Tot Ret Conti Equities: Equity t Opt Inc I TE CA
15 48 15 33 15 48
18,81 18.64 18,81
11 II 11 08 11 II
1195 11.74 11,95
7 77 7,22
6 66 6 62
9 39 9 15
18.60 18.39 18.53
6 68 6,67 6,68
683 6.67 6 8?
12.40 12 26 l?40t
7.63 7 60 7 63
6.85 6.70
6.85
7 22-
6 66* 04 9 39 * .18 21 02
6 85 t 02 6,70+ .03 6 85* ,03 10 ,03
13 11 13.08 13,11* .03
713 7.11 7
14 37 13 91 14 37 *- .36 10.73 10.61 10 73 * 07
10,00 9 99 10.001 ,01
12.25 12.20 12.23+ .04
77 77 21 68 22.27 + 41
11 60 11 57 11 60 * 04
35 92 3S 11 35 92 * 48
11.03 1(1,99 11.03 * ,05 .24
11.23 10.90 11.23 .. .
11,04 10.71 11.04 * 23 1,42 1.39 1.42+ .02
1.94 1.98+ ,03
I 98
10.30 10 19 10.30* 11 35 11 21 1135 * 866
.10
01
15.82 15 42 15,82 * .39 7,28 . 7 26 7.28* .02
9,80 9 77 9,79*
II 20 II 14 11,14 -
963
6 83
7 03
9 63 * .04, 6 85 * .03 7.04 1 01
10 20 10 )4 10.15- .03
11 80 11.45 11 80 * .25
11 97 11 77 11 97 * 16
9 07 8.29 768
9.13*
8.34*
7.73*
3 DFA Fix n
tOl 17 10106 101.17*
.19
2 DFA Govt
100-57 100,49 100 57 +
.11
7 DFA Japan n
30.78
30 33
30,73 +
57
DFA UK n
26.39
25 99
26,39+
53
9 DG Div n
23.18
22.72
23.18 +
43
i DodgCox h
33 51
32.73
33,51 +
68
4 DodgCox n
37 35
36.07
37 35 + 1 06
2 DbleExCC
10.21
10,21
1021
t DbleTx
II 61
11 57
11,61 +
05
1 Drexel Burnham:
J Burnhm
20 75
20 50
20 75 *
15
1 DSTB nl
10 72
10.69
10.72 +
04
S DSCv 1
8 79
8 70
8 79 +
05
D5TE t
10 82
1068
10.82 +
07
: DS Gv t
932
929
9 32+
04
1 DST Gr t
1228
1200
12 28 *
21
1 DSTL nt
955
9.53
9 55 -
.04
1 DST Op
10,03
973
10.03-
36
DSTP t
10 82
1047
10.82-
29
FenEqu 1
1080
10 63
10 80 *
18
1 TxFrLtd
10,44
10 42
1043*
01
' TFLng p
9,40
9 38
9.40 +
,02
Dreylus Grp:
' A Bond n
13.57
13 50
13 57 -
08
CalTx n
14.55
14 52
14,55*
.04
CapVI p
25.42
2505
25,42 +
45
CvSec n
9.21
9 16
9 21 +
04
Dreylus
10.91
10 72
10.91 t
.16
GNMA np
14 42
14.37
14.40*
05
GwIhOp n
10,44
10.33
10.43 +
06
InsTx np
1742
17 40
17.42 +
01
Inlerm n
13,47
13.44
13.47 +
.03
Levqe p MATax n
13.65
13.49
13 65 +
.12
15 63
1560
15 62 +
01
NJ Tax np
1226
12,24
12.25
NwLdrs np
24 01
23 76
24 01 +
.10
. NY Tax n
14.84
14 81
14,83 1
02
NYTEIn n
16 41
16.38
16.41 +
03
NYlTx np
1065
10.63
10 65 +
.01
ShtlnlTE n
12,56
12.55
12.55
StrAgq p
26 69
26.01
26.69 +
65
Strfinc p
1293
1289
12 92 *
.04
Sirtlnv p
14.95
14.74
14.95 +
.18
SIrWld p
20 54
20 36
20 54 +
.'19
TxExpt n
1238
1236
12.38+
02
ThdCntr n
601
5.95
6.01 t
.03
USGvIn n
12 29
12.26
12.27 +
02
Eaton Vance:
EHStk
13.21
12.78
13.21 +
38
GvObIg p
11 27
11 23
11.27*
04
Growth
7 17
699
7.17 +
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HiYield
4.95
4 94
495
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9 52
948
9 52+
.03
Invest
7 28
7.14
7,28*
12
MunBd
906
903
9.06 +
03
Nautilus
1064
10.49
10.59+
.16
SpecEqt
18 66
1830
18.66 +
.24
Tot Ret p
6 07
7.93
8.07 +
.11
VS Sped Eaton V Marathn:
1106
1075
11,06 +
.28
CaIMn t
994
9 89
9.94 +
06
Hilnc t
9 38
9,37
9,37-
.01
HiMun 1
9.64
961
9 64 +
03
EclipEq n
10 48
10,36
10.48 *
09
EmpBId
16.96
16.92
16.95 +
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Enterprise Group:
Grtnc p
13.96
1366
13.96 +
.23
Growth nt
6 58
, 6 39
6.58 +
.14
HYBd t
1264
1259
12.64 +
08
Equitec Siebel:
AgGth t
12.64
12.34
12 58 +
.21
HiYld tl
8,78
8 76
8,78 +
02
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13 44
13,20
13.44-
23
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9.15
9,14
9 14-
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20 09
19 92
19.92-
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10.04
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Evergreen Funds:
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11,92
11.73
11.92 +
15
17,55
1728
17.55 +
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11.09
10.89
11.08 +
.16
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10.21
10.15
10 20 +
07
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Capit
12.26
11.99
12.26 +
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960
956
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Parmni
Peren
FairmI n Federated Funds
CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FTInt n Fdlntr n FloalT n GNMA n Gwth n HiYld n Inco n FIMT ri MtgSec n Short n SIGT n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n Fidelity Invest: AgrTF nr Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp r CongrSi n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n r GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n Magellan MITF n MA TFn MN TF n MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TF n NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Purilan Real Esf ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn Sped Sit TexaTF n Trend n Ulilinc n Value n FidI Inv Instit:
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12.67 12.54 12.67+ .07-*-18.53 18.19 18 53+ .31
47 86
J;
46 75
47.86+ 96
9,01
8.98
9 00+ 02
52.68
5100
52 68 + 1 35
8.85
882
8 84 + 03
16.28
16 16
16.25+ .17
945
9.42
9.44+ 02
9.45
9.44
9.45+ .01
10 75
10.71
1073+ 04
1805
1788
18 05+ 24
10.08
1006
10,07+ .01
10 06
10.05
10 06 + 01
982
9.81
9.81- .01 .
986
9 85
986
10 11
10.11
10 11
988
9.87
9.88+ .01
15.35
15.13
15 35+ .19
23 89
23 09
23.89 + 64
9 13
9.07
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11 39
11.38
11.39+ .01
10,91
10.79
10.91+ .12
11 15
10.73
11.15+ .35
11.11
11.08
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963
959
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13.51
13.24
13.51+ 22
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14.64
14 91+ .23
94.77
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10,48
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1337
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13.37+ .14
10.20
10.11
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26 04
26 65+ 52
11.35
10.98
11.35+ .29
1347
13.30
13.47+ 20
72.95
70.97
72 95+ 1,62
16 11
15.78
16.11+ .23
669
6.67
6 69 + 03
13.15
12,76
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10.75
10.72
10.72
10.04
10,00
10.02+ 04
935
932
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1564
1527
15.64+ .28
1584
15,41
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8.63
8.62
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1248
1246
12,47+ .01
1091
10,89
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990
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12.07
II 98
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(Continued on page B-17)
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26a* *
SquarO
2 12 2154 5li*
49'*
50'a I'a
Squibb
2 16 22045 67'*
65';
67'* . 2'a
SunCo n
180 577 9417 u34a 33-
J4'.a. 1';
Synlex
1 30 15 19714 41'
39'a
40'** '
Sysco
36 18 X 555 I 38* TT -
36'a
38* 1'*
TECO
1 42 11 X28986 23'.
22'a
23 - 'a
TRW 172a 10 4921 44i;
42'a
44'a* I'a
TacBt
11678 '
';
'
Talley
30 91 2438, 14'
12
I4'!*1
'Tandem
18 32390 19'
18
19'8* **
Tandy
60 12 23082 43'a
39'a
42 *2a
Tndycfl
24 39 12
12'i
12a* 'a
TchSym
13 1666 13
11'
12'*-i- 'a
Tcklrnx
60 30 2795 22'3
21'j
77'. i 'a
Teidyn
4 10 686 u350';34I
347 2i
Tennco
3 04 18203 50'
49'
50'; * 1';
Tesoro
306 1693 12'
I2'
12'* 'h
Texaco
3 10 57314 u55e 53*
54'; I'a
TexEsi
1 15 84352 u49'; 47a
48 * '*
Tex Inst
72 11 35092 44'. 41';
43 * 1';
TxPac
40 4 5 88 31',
30';
31';. '*
TexUlit :
2 88 7 40838 ?9'a
28'a
29'* * '
Textron
1 9 10130 25'*
24'*
25 * '.<
Tiqerin
11 13905 u20';
19'
20';. '
Time
1 23 7940 113'*
111'
112'* . I "i
TfflMir
1 15 II6I0 35
32*
34'a-* i'*
Timkn s
80 22 3832 38'*
35'*
37*2'a
Tokhem
56 12 760 32'a
20';
21'; . 'a
Tosco
5 15370 3
3
3' '
V
d)
H
(A
CA
5>
^ f-H
mg ^ H r
*H CO
Os
Seated (Left to nght): William H. Taft. Jr.. Billy B. Laughinghouse. Howard L. Hodges. Jr.. James S. Pickleti..Ir.. and Kenneth K. Dews. Sr.
Standing (Left to right): J. Larkin Little, Lester Z. Brown. Dr. Allen Taylor, Logan N. Womble, HI. 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 our size by the Federal Home Loan Bank. The board and management of Home Federal will continue to promote homeownershio 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.
iffi
HOM FDRAL SAVINGS
AMD LOAN ASSOOADOH
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
4g*6 -
?**
ggLJg
The Dily^RcfjfiTtor, Grt'pUvie, N C
Sunday, January 29
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-16)
InlTr TeI.IncSh p
InilSec p NYTxFr.p SperBd TaxExpt p Value p Pirst Trust:
TF Incm TF Insur US Gov p Flag Investors: CprCs np FoiGwth p P
icih To'RTsv p Flagship Group: AZTEp CpCsh np CTTE p GATE p KV TE p Ml TE p NOTE p OH TE p PATE p TnTE p VA TE p Fie* Funds:
Pond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirlld p n RclGr np Fortress Invst: GISI r H^Oual t HYMuni t TP US r 4* Wall Eq 44Wall r n Founders Group: BlueChp np Frntr np G'wth np l icom np Sped n Frank Russell: DivBd D vEq Eqinc
Eql - II
Eq II Eq III " EoO Fixinl F^xlnll
< 65 4.57 4 65+ 08
13 70 13,64 13.70+ .07 13,38 13,34 13 38 + 05
10 02 9 99 10 02 + 03
11 55 11.29 11.55+ .25
13.61 13,54 13.61 + ,09
15.35 15.30 15.34 + 08
10 06 10.01 10 04 + 04
9 67 9 67 9 67- 01
12.64 12 28 12,64+ .24
12.54 12.34 12 54 + .28
17.52 16 94 17.52 + ,44
10,11 10 08 10.11 + 06
9 64 9,58
34 24 34,21 9 69 9 64
9,64+ 06 34.21- .05 9 69+ .05 9.70 9 76 +
9 83 9 87 -
10 54 10.60 +
9 39 9.45 -
10.43 10 48 +
9.40 9.44 +
10.14 10.09 10.14-
9.71 9,68 9.71 +
InPTR Optn t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bust: HilncPlu p * InvTrBos p MassTxFr p x InvResh , IstelFd np Ivy Funds:
Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth X
JP income x
' Janus Fund: FIxInc Fund n Value n Ventr n
9.64 603 9 78
9 46 ,-9 64 + 5 93 6,03 + 9 75 9.76 +
11,19 11.08 1001 968
16 32 16.25 4 86 4 77
12.80 12,65
11.12- .07 10,01+ ,27 16 26- 05 4 86- .07 12.80+ .10
13.90 13 57 13 90 + 26
108 25 105.43 108 25 + 2.52
17.40 17.10 17.40+ .26
12 69 12 43 12.61+ .11
9 32 9 14 9 14- 14
976
9 87 1060 9.45
10 48 944
JapanFd n John H
18 24 18,24 18.24- .01 9 79 9 74 9 78- .01
18.79 18.74 18 79 + 09 5.15 5.14 5,14
9.84 9,80 9 83- .02
9 17 9 13 9 15+ 04
12.71 12.29 12 71 + ,33
10 12 10.07 10.12+ .05 9 99 9 94 9 98 - 06
4.62
2.51
4 47
2.45
4 62 +
2,51 +
6.65 14 37 799 7.11 590
6.40
13.90
7.74
7,01
5.71
6 65 + ;22 14.37+ .42 7.99+ .17 7.11+ .07 5,90- ,14
Inti
In+Sec L'dVol OuantEq SpecGr VciConB Franklin Group: AGE Fund Ad|Mtg AF TF-U. Callns ' ' -CvlSec DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoSfk InsTF V.+ssTF MichTxF MNIns .NY Tax OhiolTF PATF Option Fd Pue+TF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr; CorpCsh p invGrade p
22.65 22 59 22 65 + .09 32 26 31.26 32 26+ 71
32.56 31.66 32.56 + ,71 23 56 22,84 23 56 + 55 23 62 23 02:23.62+ 43
35.38 24 66'25.38+ 57
19 80 19.36 19 80+ .30
20.76 20.71 20.76+ ,08
18 68 18 65 18 68 + .05 36 60 36.04 36,60+ .75
51 90 51,19 51,90 + 1.01
20 54 20.53 20.53+ .01. 21,20 20 70 21.20 + 34
27.56 26 84 27,56 + .56 19.29 19.24 19,29 + 06
3 33 3.32 3 32
10.06 10 05 10.06
10.53 10.47 10 53+ .07
11 02 10 99 1102 + ,04
9 50 9 47 9,50 + 04
12 55 12 13 12 55+ 32
6,82 6 63 6 82+ 15
11 41 11,39 11.41+ ,03 11.71 11.52 11,52 + ,01
20 46 19 57 20 lfr+ 51
10.57 10.56 10.57 +
2,12 2,11 2,12 +
11,24 11 20 11 24 +
10.73 10.67 10.73 +
11.01.40.97 1101 + 11.36 11.32 11.36 +
10.91 10,89 10,91 +
11.13 11,09 11.13+ .05 9 62 .9 60 9,62 + ,03
5.30 5.21
1068 10.65 1013 10.11 9 99 9 96
7,53 7 44
6 86 6,85
5,30 + 10.68 -10 12 + 9 96 + 7,53-
6 85 +
6 95 6 93,-!6,95 +
21 31 21 15 21 31 +
8 68 8 66 8 68 +
10,18 10 07 10 18 +
10 56 11.15
10,34 10 56 + 20 11,04 11,11 t 13
Hancock:
Bond
Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas p SpclEq TaxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif
Growth HiYield Income Inti Fund MuniBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:
CusBt t Cus82 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSl t CusS3 t CusS4 t IntI t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America EqInc t GovSc t GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group:
Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl
NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds: CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n X
USGv n X
LMH n Legg Mason: Gvtlnd np Splnv np Tot Ret np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n Liberty Family AmLdr
10.18 1011 10.18+ .07 12.22 11.74 12,22+ 37
10 50 10.07 10.50 + 30
29 30 28.68 29.30+ .47
16 30 16 19 16,19+ 05
06
14,70 14 62 14.70 +
9 56 9 50 9 50
15,68 15.53 15 68+ .23
13 99 13 63 13 99 + 30
9 21 9 20 9,21 + 01
9.30 9.28 9.29 + 02
II 14 11 05 11.08+ .14
5.29 5,16 5.29+ 12
10 66 10,62 10.66+ .05
GovSec p + Gvinc np Hilnc p MgdAsts p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGId p Midwest:
FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Monilrnd p MrgKgSo p Morison p MutlBntt
Mutual of Omaha: Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series: Beacon n Oualld n. Shares n NtAvTec
6.69 6 67 6 69 +
11 38 11.34 11.37 +
7 23 7 23 7.23
750 7.27
760
730
7 60 + 7.30 +
5.47 5,37 5.47 + ,09
4.05 3 98 4.05+ .06
10 11 .10 06 10.11+ 06
2.74 2 66 2,66- ,06
12.25 12,01 12.25+ 13 10 08 10 04 10.06 + 04
9 04 8 93 9.04+ 13
9.99 9.97 9,98
10 09 10 07 10.09 + 02
15,96 15 44 15.96 + 41
10.82 10 79 10 82 + 03
5 32 5 20 5 32+ 11
14.87 14 59 14 87 + 19
9 98 9 93
7 74 7 47
9 15 9 05
11.35 11.32
9.98 + 7.74 + 9.15 + 11.35 +
866
863
8.66 +
.04
ixiiniu
Nat Securities:
986
9.82
9.84 +
.04
Bond X
1.2t
1.19
1.19-
03
CalTxE X . Fairlld
8.58
8,33
8 58 +
.21
FedScTr *
854
852
8.54 +
03
Growth
7,11
707
7 10 +
.01
Income
7,81
7.57
781 +
.20
Prefered
10.83
1082
10 83 +
03
Premln p *
8-35
8.33
8.35 +
.02
RealEst
965
959
9,65 +
13
RE Inc
9,57
953
9.56 +
02
Stock
821
8,07
8,21 +
.10
StrAII p
3,75
366
3,75 +
.06
TxExmpt X
901
8 76
9.01 +
20
Tot Ret
7.42
7.26
7.42 +
.14
NatTele
880
8 78
8.80 +
03
Nationwide Fds:
6.66
666
666
.NtBond
NatnFd
15.56
1549
15.56 +
08
NtGwth
1798
17 93
17.98 +
.07
TxFre
6.73
668
6 73 +
.01
Neuberger Berm:
8,73
8 54
8.73+
.16
Guardn n
6.73
655
6 73+
.15
Liberty n
20.78
20 20
20.78 +
.45
LtdMat n
7.71
7,54
7.71 +
.11
Manhat n
4.83
4 69
4.83-
10
MMPIu n
7,63
7.57
7,60 +
08
Partnrs n
17.17
1686
16.86 +
03
SelSect
10.81
10.79
10.80 +
02
NewEngland Fds:
8 25
8.24
8 25 +
02
Bdlncp p X
'lO.OI
9 81
10.01 +
.15
Equity p GlobGv p X
9.79
975
9 79 >-.06
GvtSec p X
11,59
11 28
11 59 +
25
9.34
9.33
9.02
9,34 + 9 04-
,01
.04
9.05
10,14
10.12
10 14 +
.03
1425
14.19
14.21 +
.03
1697
1654
16.97 +
.38
1465
14 40
14.65 +
.21
1562
15.58
15,62 +
.05
15.01
14.97
15.01 +
03
23 90 23 60 23.90 + 25
23.60 23.29 23.60 + 26 70 43 69.56 70.43+ .71 10 94 10 62 10.94 + .26
11.60 11,46 11.60+ 07
2 45 2,42 2 43- 01
12,84 12.75 12 77- .03
7 49 7.36 7,49 + 03
9 01 8.90 8.93- 02
10 01 9 89 10.01 + 06
7.97 7.81 7,97+ ,14
7.27 7.22 7 27+ ,05
10 95 10.80 10,89 + 05
8 40 8 35 0.37
9 69 9 67 9.69+ 01
7 80 7 58 7.80+ 18
11 28 11 16 11 28+ 11
9.98 9 92 9 94- .01
7.27 7 09 7.27 + 17
15 98 15.49 15.96+ .31
Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt px NY Mun np NewtnGth n p Newtnln n p Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf NovaFd r Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CA Ins Bd InsNat MuniBd NY ITFB OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p Direct Eqinc GNMA p Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 90 10
OTC Fdp
OpenhFd
Premum
Rgncy
Special
Target TaxFree p
16.71
9.37
9.22 9 18 9 22+ .05
12 59 12 26 12 59 + 27
8.81 8 61 8.81+ 15
9 41 9 39 9 40 + 03
38.68 37 58 38 66 + 90
4.I7,.4.16 4,17+ 02
9 77 9 76 9 77+ ,01
9 59 9.32 9.59+ 20
9 84 9 83 9 84
17 48 17.25 17 48+ 14
17.91 17 62 17.91+ 14
15.33 15.17 15.33 +
9.38
10.81
978
906
20.21
9 30 9 38
10 67 10 81+ 11 9 72 9.74- 02
8 96 8 99- ,02
19 70 20 21+ .50
9 82 9 84 +
10.77 11 02 + 9.62 9.82 +
27 56 26 88 27 56 +
23,42 23.00 23 42 +
6 34 6 19 6 34 +
984
11.02
982
12 63 12 22 12 63+ 29
7 60 7.57 7 58+ .03
11.27 11.17 11.27+ .13 5 44 5 34 5.34- 02
9 20 8 96 9 20+ .19
15.19 14 79 15.19+ ,31 1014 10 12 1014+ 03
10.93 10.81 10 93+ 12ri Cnvinc 02 HilncSe
14,95 14 86 14 86
9 63 58 9.61
10.80 10 74 10 80
11,07 10.96 11,07
12 28 12 07 12.28+ 15 13.19 12,97 13 19+15 13.18 12 98 13 18+ .15 9.72 9,70 9.7U ,02
9 74 9 46 9 74+ .23
6 69 6 67 6 68 + 02
16 17 16,05 16.16+ .17
15 60 15,34 15 Sr+ .14
13,59 13-31 13,59+ .21 21 07 21 03 21 03- .02
16 09 15,97 16,01- 06f
10 78 10 78 10 78
8,25 8.24 8 24-
10.03 10.00 10.03
10 97 10,96 10 96
9 51 9 47 9.50
10,16 9 90 10,16
13 97 13,86 13 97
11.01 10 98 10.98 16 45 16.21 16.45 10 84 10.73 10 73-^' 21.29 21.01 21 29-- 1130 1104 11.301 18.52 18 25 18 52 +
10 72 10 50 10.72 +
10,03 9 99 10 03-
10.87 10 6.S 10 *
21,25 20 97 H-25J
10.57 10 40 10 57+ ,5
11,01 10 94 llOO+'u
10.63 10.61 10 63 , 04
27 39 26 53 2 7 39+ J
AO '
11.14 '11.12 11.14! 02'
Tjtlnc iMflBd Acc iv4stk Ac Intggrated Reu: AiflGth I CipAp t
CAvSec p Gfowth p
31 22
30 30
31,22 +
73
1090
10 88
10 90 +
03
18.40
18 38
18 40 +
02
11.98
11.58
11.98 +
33
13.69
1J.65
13.68 +
,03
1435
13.90
-14.35 +
>39
38 60
37.58
38.60 + *.68
71.55
69.42
71.55+13}'
17.43
16.73
17.43+
,47
17.66
17.17
17 66 +
.42
12.85
12.81
12.85+
.05
12,80
1271
12 80 +
.05
12.59
12.31
12.59 +
.21
8.05
7.84
8.05 +
.18
S:
11.36
11.29
11.36 +
08
21,57
21.26
21.57 +
.21
20 22
19.92
20.22 +
20
11,30
1096
11.30 +
29
It 60
11.34
1160 +
.21
11,32
11.10
11.32 +
,17
12.13
11,56
12.12 +
.45
15.68
1520
15 68 +
29
976
960
9 76+
II
9.10
908
9 09 +
02
1506
14 84
15 06 1
17
1205
II 75
12 05 +
22
9 46
9 42
9 46 +
03
1061
10 29
10 61 +
23
7 62
750
7 62 +
01
' 961
9 65
9 66 +
02
10 51
10 29
to 51 >
li
941
9 45
9 4/r
01
1804
17 45
IIOVi!
<4
14 42
13 97
14 42 +
J7
702
619
7 0) +
il
3^
12 7J
12 27
12 73 +
44
954
9 50
9W +
04
II 17
II 00
II 1)1
22
1114
18 40
1114 +
25
ton
10 10
1011 +
02
1549
14 89
15 49 +
47
464
463
4 64 +
01
487
4 86
486
663
645
6 63 +
16
857
8.39.
8 57+
11
4.66
4.66
4.66
498
4.97
4 98 +
01
1836
17.74
11.36+
44
446
445
4,46 +
01
4.9!
4.91
4,91 +
01
9.03
8.87
8 97 +
,13
8.07
7.79
8 07 +
.23
492
4.91
4.91
12.05
1180
12,05 +
.22
4 76
4,75
4.76 +
.01
849
8 19
8.49+
.25
7.07
696
6.96 +
.05
6.75
6.57
6.75+
.15
8.44
842
8.44 +
.02
18.13
17.62
18.13 +
.41
4.01
4.00
4,01 +
.01
969
942
9.69 +
.19
8 03
7.79
8 03 +
20
567
5,65
5.67+
.02
5.14
5,07
5.14 +
06
4.52
4,43
4.52+
08
1288
12.44
12 88 +
.31
12,18
11.77
12.18+
29
_10.83
1047
10 03 +
27
10.04
9.97
10.04 +
.08
1040
10.39
10.40 +
.02,
1306
1280
13.06+
15.14
14.84
15.09+
.22
13.38
13.21
13.38 +
.07
9.88
983
9.88 +
05
13.69
13.47
13.67 +
07
1086
1083
10.86+
.03
9.92
,9.88
9,90+
.02
9.02
900
9 02 +
.02
12.32
12.28
12.32 +
04 .
14,56
14.38
14.56 +
.10
10.54
1050
1051
14.05
13.99
13,99-
.06
9.21
9.16
9 21 +
.05
8.54
8.50
8,51-
,01
14.44
13.97
14,44 +
36
6.98
6.79
698 +
.18
11.59
11.22
11,59+
.30
7.39
738
7 39+
.02
9 24
9,23
9,24 +
.03
ProglnEq TxFree USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LindDv nr _ Lindnr nr ^ Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu GIEq
GovtSec p - TaxFr 1-3 TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro; BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:
MIT FinlOev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors p E mgGth TollRet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MunlMD p MuniNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr I EmgG t DIvPl t GovPI t Hlinc t Intrinc I MunBd I MIMLIC Funds:
13.13 12 81 13.13+ 26 10.81 10 73 10.81+ 07 11.23 11.20 11.23+ .05 9 30 9.17 9 30+ .12
10.53 10 50 10.53+ 03 8 26 8 23 8 25+ .04
9.57 9.48 9 49- 05
12.77 12.75 12.77+ 02 23 29 -23 09 23 29+ .17 18.17 17.94 1817+ .15
9 64 9.37
9 58 9,51
7.13 6,96
10.27 1011
981 9.71
2 89 2 88
10.90 10.88
10.26 10 23 10 26
10,97 10.95 10.97
9 55 9 39
9.72 9 68 9 72+ .05
15.76 15.28 15.76+ .35 8 52 8 48 8 52+ .04
8 23 8 19 8 20- .03
11 86 11,43 11.86+ .35' 10.66 10 37 10 66 + .22
8.53 8 27 8 53 + .17
11 48 11.22 11 48 + .17
9,45 9 27 9.45+ .14
10.74 10.40 10 74+ 22
14.31 13 98 14.31+ .17
10 63 10,42 10 63+ .18
9.22 9 19 9.22+ 04
7 87 7 85 7 87+ .03
II09 11.05 tl.OS- 01
12 91 12.87 12 91+ 05
9.61 9 60 9.60 + 02
6 04 6 03 6 04+ .01
9 07 9.05 9 06- .01
10 49 10.46 10.49 + 03 5.12 5.11 5.12+ .01
10.65 10.64 10.65+ .02 10.77 10.75 10.77+ ,02 11.16 11.13 11.16+ .03 11.29 11.27 11.29+ .03 10,92 10.91 10.92+. .02 10.69 10 68 10 69+ .02
9.55 9 54 9.55+ .02
9,93 9 68 9 93+ .20
10,95 10.84 10,95+ 12 8 46 8 20 8.46+ .16
6.57 874 7.80 691 9 74 823
6.45
8.64
7.78
691
971
8,21
NYMnB t PacB If PhnxB I RtBnB I RtEqB t RIGIB t Rlinc t SciTB t
10.89 10.85 10.89+ .03
18.97 18.66 18.97+ ,31
12.10 11.97 12.10+ .09
11.14 10.93 11.14+ .19
9.94 9.64 9.94+ .22
10.18 10.13 10.13- .02
9.24 9.20 9.21+ .01
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(Continued on page B-18)
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996
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929
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10
ADVERTISING, INC.
'eve changed our name but our ^ambition, our entrepreneuriaJ 'spirit, our creative talent and
In any media formon a project or lull service basisa team at Rosenbeig & Associates Advertising, Inc. possesses
(0
o
o
f-
a
D
our pix^^iessive approach to business is -= the, jtovver to make creative advertising stron^r than ever. In the advertising more eifectbc. Its a unique combination
industry, the difference shows between us and the competition, just ask our clients.
Over the years, vMeve earned a reputation for our powterliil creativity, our quality work and our unaienting staff of advertising professionals. Wea* a hill service advertising agency that knows no boundaries for creativitv and senice.
of asearch, creativity, pmduction and media planning that pnivides the luel for the dawning of new ideas and meaninghil a^sults.
When used correctly, creativity is a powerhil advertising t(X)l. Discover the [xiwerofa team at Rosenbeig & Associates Advertising, Inc. After all, weve just made a new name for ourselves.
Call Us.
IROSENB
&ASS0(MrES
ACA^TISINQIMC.
2301 Executive Park Circle/E.\ecutive Park West/Greenville, NC 27834 (9I9)830-0044/FAX(919)830-5128
c 1989. All rights reserved. Rosenberg & /Associates Advertising, Inc.
B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Sunday, January 29, 1989Economic Indicators Send Gold Futures Reeling
By Lindsey Tanner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bullish U.S. economic indicators sent gold iutures prices plummeting in trading Friday at the New York Commodity Exchange, and silver prices tollovved suit.
On other markets, copper, cattle and heating oil tutu res prices rallied; pork prices were mixed; grain, soybean and crude oil prices were mostly lower; and unleaded gasoline prices declined.
The government reported that the gross national product rose per-
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B 17)
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cent last year, the best showing in four years.
The G.XP report, along with the 'tremendous strength ot the dollar ... defuses inflationary pressure, and that's what fuels precious metals. " said Bette Kaptopoulous. a metals analyst with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. in .\ew York.
Gold prices settled Sti.ito to St).40 lower, with the contract lor delivery in February at .SufHi.K) a troy ounce. Silver prices were 22.1 cents to 24.0 cents lower with the February contract at S').88 a troy ouik'c.
Copper futures rallied on coiilir-mation ot a strike at a major refinery in Mexico. .Ms. Kap-to-pouloussaid Traders bought copiier Iutures contracts on expectations that the walkout will result in a tightening ot copper supplies Copper prices were :i:40 cents lower to :M0 cents higher, with the contract for delivery in February at Sl.Mapound Cattle tutures rallied sharply, bolstered by .Agriculture Department cattle-on teed figures released alter the close of trading Thursday.
The (|uarterly report showed that the number ol cattle on the nation s teed lots' those to be tattened tor slaughter increased only 5 percent m l)('cember l'.iH over the same month in 1!87.
"The market had factored in about a H) iiercent increase. " and the lower figure reported by the CSDA encouraged buying ot cattle Iutures. analysts .said.
Further support came from the approach ol February, declared by the industry as "national meat month '
Retailers have a tendency to promote beef a little more aggressively" during the month, which tightens supplies and helps account for the rise in futures prices, analvstssaid
kept the pork complex from plunging, analysts noted.
1+ive cattle .settled .80 cent to 1.40 cents higher, with the contract for delivery in hebruary at 73.40 cents a pound; feeder cattle were 1,22 cents to 1,50 cents higher, with March at 83.17 cents a pound; live hogs were .38 cent lower to .22 cent higher, with February at 42.32 cents a pound; and Irozen pork bellies were 1.20 cent lower to .20 cent higher, with February at 38.(iO cents a pound. .
Grain and soybean futures were mostly lower at the Chicago Board of Trade
A flurry of selling on technical market factors by big brokerage houses kept the lid on wheat and soybean prices, and further pressure came from a weekend forecast for crop-enhancing rain in the nation's winter-wheat growing regions, said Victor Lespinasse. a trader with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
Wheat settled 2'+ cents to 4-cents lower, with the contract for delivery for March at S4.4()'i> a bushel; corn was unchanged to * + cent higher with .March at .S2.71 A a bushel; oats were 2 cents to 8 cents lower with March at S2.12 a bushel .
and soybeans settled 7 i cents lower to 1A cents higher, with March at $7 ,54 a bushel.
Crude oil prices were mostly lower, heating oil prices rallied and unleaded gasoline fell in trading at the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Crude oil settled 4 cents lower to 7 cents higher with the March contract at $17,74 a barrel; healing oil was .58 cent to 1.11 cent higher, with February at 51,98 cents a gallon; and unleaded gas was ,18 cent to .55 cent lower, with February at 49.59 cents a gallon.
Texas Thrift Customers Afraid Of Depositor Fee
, By Kelley Shannon
THE AS.SOCATED PRESS
Fork prices were mixed, under pressure trom weak spot prices and other negative fundamentals. But the strength in the cattle market
DALLAS - Savings and loans are on .alert for withdrawals by jittery customers fearing a tax on deposits to help bail out the thrift industry, and a top regulator said the proposal is scaring depositors away.
A spot check of Dallas savings and loans depositors suggested that most customers would wait and see if the proposed fee was adopted before taking any action: But many people had questions about the idea.
Judy Rollerson, a Metropolitan Savings teller, said several customers mentioned the proposal but none said they would close their accounts.
They dont think it will really happen, she said. Theyre just talking about how preposterous it really is.
S&L officials have been watching for reaction since the Bush administration hinted that one way to finance a bailout of troubled thrifts would be to charge S&L. bank and
credit union customers 25 cents on every $100 they had deposited.
The measure would require Congressional approval.
M. Danny Wall, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said Thursday that the proposal was making savings and loan (iepositors nervous and had led some to withdraw their money.
Since Wednesday, Wall said, There have been cases where they say, 1 dont like what I heard on TV, Im taking my money out. Depositors reaction to the pro-
George Barclay, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas, said publicity about the proposal caused no measurable increase in withdrawals because consumers are confident the government will uphold the safety of their deposits.
Some customers said they probably would withdraw their money if the deposit fee was implemented, but several customers said they had not heard about the proposal.
)osal had not put any savings and dy,
oans in jeopardy, he said.
Financial industry officials in Dallas and their customers said there have been few account closings as a result of the deposit tax trial balloon.
Weve had a few questions to it, said Ruth Lack, spokeswoman for First Gibraltar, FSB in Houston. We have not had any action on it. Most of our depositors realize that this is nothing more than a trial at this point.
One Dallas man promptly withdrew his money from Sunbelt Savings after hearing of the fee proposal, said account representative Tim Palla.
He cbme in witb a smile on his face and said, I cant handle this any more. It isnt you people, its the government, Palla said.
Palla said that was the only withdrawal he knew of. Other customers have called with questions about the proposed fee, he said.
m
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But technology doesn't come cheap. Oigan traasplants,CAT
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driving up your company's cost of health coverai Rather than accept that increased cost as a
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company can choose a plan or plans that meet your c(]verage neecls in the most cost effective mannecThe plans include traditional group, two HMD's, preferred provider and ilex benefits.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29,1989
Accent
Engagements > Weddings Around The House
C
Homo Sapien To Humanity
^iew Ideas On Birth Evolve From Anthropologists Work
By Priscilla Brown
THE DAILY KEFLECTOH
It took a year of intense anthropological research for Dr. Wenda Trevathan to reach her conclusions about human birth and evolution, and the book which grew from that research has stirred a flurry in the scientific community worldwide.
Her lecture this month at East Carolina University drew an overflow crowd of doctors, scientists and students, all listening carefully as the Greenville native took them through five transi-tionary periods of birth and Homo sapiens, discussing the findings she wrote about in Human Birth: An Evolutionary Perspective.
There were slides and graphs and charts, figures and data, theories and conclusions. But there was something else, too.
Something that explained why that other group of listeners was attending Dr. Trevathans lecture; why they had gotten out on a chilly January evening to hear an anthropologist.
They were there, it might be said, to hear a scientist bridge the gap between Homo sapiens and humanity. They were mothers-to-be, and they knew Dr. Trevathan to be a very quiet champion of their irrepressibility.
Im not sure Im comfortable in the role of persuader, Dr. Trevathan said earlier. But I have strong feelings about the freedom of choice for women
What began as a matter of intellectual curiosity has grown into a conviction for the anthropologist. Her research was based on the theory that birth provided a important link in the evolutionary chain.
But during the year she con-ducted4hat research, she became convinced that modern-day America, in particular, needs to take another look at how its babies are born. Rather than rushing every mother-to-be into the labor and delivery area of the local hospital, Dr. Trevathan believes some mothers might be more comfortable having their babies at home with the help of midwives.
Because of our biology, theres something that links all women together, she said. During birth, woman can be sympathetic slightly better than a male can. It is a thread through female-kind, a link between us.
Dr. Trevathan, now an assistant professor of anthropology at New Mexico State University, became interested in the question of birth when she attended a lecture on the matter. At the time, she was interested in nutritional anthropology, and had teen attending a conference to learn more about it. But
she had some time to kill; her plane didnt leave for hours. So, she stopped in to hear what the lecturer had to say.
It was like a light bulb went on in my head, she said. "I was impassioned. I babbled incessantly to the cab driver on the way to the airport.
At home, she began to read whatever she could find on the subject - then she made the commitment. She would study the question of birth for a solid year, training as midwife in The Maternity Center at El Paso, Tex.
While there, she studied 200 births, observing and helping with others. Many of the women were poor Mexicans who visited the Center on shopping visas into the United States, but the patients crossed all ranges in age and income level.
It was, she said, an amazing experience.
I saw more than 200 births in the year that I trained, she said. And every single one was an emotional high. I left there on the ceiling every time.
She studied their labor, their delivery and their behavior after the child was born. She recorded voice levels and the movement of hands. She charted even the slightest reaction as the new mothers became acquainted with their children. She watched the reaction of those in the room and she came away with some conclusions she may not have bargained for.
Those are the ideas which have taken shape in her book, and more importantly, in her conviction that women should be free to decide where they want to have their children.
I dont tell anybody what they should do, she said. "Women come up to me all the time and ask, What do you think I should do?
I tell them its their decision. That they should go where they will feel most comfortable. If they want to have their baby in a hospital, I support their right to do that.
But, she says, such decisions do not come without responsibility. They need to examine all the questions, she said. They need to know the potential negative conse- ' quences of having a baby during a well-planned, well-attended home birth. They need to know the consequences of having a baby in the hospital.
It has gotten tetter already with more education among women, simply by word of mouth. But education is important, awareness of alternatives is important. Its happening in health all over.
This transition of scientist to te-A Reflector Review
Book Could Be A Classic On Evolution And Birthing
By Hal .1. Daniel III
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Wenda Trev athan shares a moment with her father, Dr. Earl Trevathan of Greenv ille
liever creates no problems for Dr. Trevathan, who believes its a natural extension of her work. "Scientists have an obligation to make information available, she said.
We used to think it was unethical to participate in the activity we were researching. But what we must do is refrain from making judgments based on our own societys way of doing things.
I think the idea that people can do any kind of science with total objectivity is a myth.
One scientist who has been watching her work very carefully is her father. Dr. Earl Trevathan. pediatrician and professor at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. As on^ of eastern North Carolinas mpre arominent practitioners, he 4ould seem to be a member of the medical establishment that his daughters work is challenging.
His focus, however, is on pride. Introducing her to the crowd at
tending her lecture at East Carolina, he shared glimpses of her childhood and showed respect for the adult.
He introduced her. not as his daughter, but as the anthropologist, professor, author of the book.
She responded by smiling to herself and telling the audience of her first experience as a Ph.D.
"I was walking down the hall, and a student came running after me, calling 'Dr. Trevathan' Dr. Trevathan! All I could do was look in every direction. My father must be here! Where is my father',
"He was the only Dr. Trevathan I had ever known,
Earlier, she discussed his willingness to be supportive. "He has never put down my work," she said. "In some cases. 1 would call him in the middle ol the night to ask him what to do about a baby. Sometimes the hospital wouldnt take babies born at the Center. The
doctors would hang up on us,
I would call him in the middle of the night and ask him what to do, she said. "He always told me.
Dr. Trevathan has begun work on another project, but that doesnt mean she will let go of the ideas she has learned from her first. She says she wants to reach patients, and she says she wants to reach doctors, "empowering consumers and liberating physicians.
Change, she realizes, means undoing a tangle of relationships that reach from mothers-to-be to doctors to lawyers and insurance companies. But she is firm in her resolve to find that freedom for women, in particular. And she will do it her way: quietly, carefully, scientifically.
Speaking during grand rounds at another medical school, she took her favorite approach.
(See HESE \H(H, ('-))
HI .MAN lilHTH: AN EVOLL-nONAHV PERSPECTIVE by
VVenda R Trevathan. Aldine de Gruyler. New York. 1987.268 pp.
Wenda Trf-vathan, a Greenville native, now jrofessor of anthropology at Neu .Mexico .State University, has wntlen a scholarly book that has bei'ii called a "state of the science" tex' oh human birth and mother-infant bonding.
Using fo.ssil evidence, comparative primate biology and ethological observations of human behavior. Professor Trevathan presents human birth in an evolutionary perspective, more than adequately synthesizing its biology and sociology.
With clear summaries of the evolution of Homo sapiens bipedality 'upright walking), encephalization. (enlarged brain size, female labor and pain in delivery of neonataneous offspring < human infants are less than fully developed at birth), Trevathan explains how these factors were resporisible for an evolutionary selection of "obligate midwifery m humans.
She persuasively argues for natural childbirth in a natural setting. After decades of study of comparative primate birthing, she presents convincing data as to why human females should be assisted by midwives in all but 3 to 6 percent of the cases, the small percentage of births requiring medical hospital "backup. "
.More specifically; Trevathan demonstrates how the change from quadrupedal 'four-legged) locomotion to bipedality narrowed the birth canal, constraining the dimensions and elasticity of the human female pelvis. This anatomical uniqueness, along with the enlargement of brain and head size, resulted in comparatively longer labor and greater birth pain for human females.
Furthermore, human females "present" their offspring differently t birth than do their closes relatives. Human infants are most commonly born facing away from their mother.
This fetal emergence pattern in humans inhibits the mother from clearing a respiratory pathway for her infant, inhibits her ability to manipulate the cord, should it be wrapped around the neck of the infant, and limits her ability to guide the baby's body as it emerges.
Rhesus monkeys, baboons, orangutans, gorillas and chimpanzees most commonly emerge facing their mother, who can give birth without the help of others.
Not so in humans.
In addition, human females give birth to,helpless, or "neonataneous" offspring which continue prenatal" development after birth. As would be expected
(See REVIEW. C-9)
Psychologists Believe Play Is Best Tool For Children Working Through Problems
By Gary Libinan
LAT WF NEWS SERVICE
In a class that tries to help children develop creativity by encouraging them to fantasize, Michael, 3, decides to open a restaurant, dictates a menu and makes play money with his teachers, who hang a sign: Michaels Restaurant.
At a Los Angeles hospital, an orthopedist puts a cast on a teddy tear and tells its young owner that tewill wear a similar dressing after surgery. The child, relieved, takes the toy into the operating room and adjusts easily to surgery and to his cast.
In a New Jersey psychiatrists office, a troubled child narrates a story about figures he places on a picture to earn chips as part ot a new game whose mildly competitive nature, the psychiatrist says, helps children to reveal secrets.
Therapists nationwide are expanding the uses of play to learn more about children and to help them overcome their problems.
Although experts have studied
childrens play for decades, they say that they now are solving youngsters problems faster and more thoroughly by using toys, art and other such objects. They are exploring techniques that go far beyond aspects of therapy and childrens play that have become familiar to the public, practices like the controversial use of dolls in sexual molestation trials,
We are reshaping well-known play methods to new areas, said Judith Wallerstein, a clinical psychologist who specializes in children of divorce.
Charles E, Schaefer, a clinical psychologist and co-founder and director of the Association for Play Therapy in Yonkers, N.Y., agreed, saying: We are setting the stage so the child can go right to whats bothering him.
Spencer Eth, a psychiatrist at the University of Southern California and the University of California, Los Angeles medical schools, said that one prominent advance in treatment employs techniques of play therapy to help children involved in traumatic incidents, including wars.
earthquakes, kidnappings, car accidents, incest or rape,
In the past, he said, "someone might have said that whats best is to help a child forget the trauma. We now know that the most important thing is not forgetting - its helping a child master his fears. That re quires working it through with play repeatedly until a child feels more in control of his memories about the experience.
Much of the initial research on play and childhood trauma was conducted relatively recently by Lenore Terr, a psychiatrist at the University of California, San Francisco.
Terr studied 26 students kidnapped from a Chowchilla, Calif., bus in 1976 and buried alive in a truck trailer tor 16 hours Terr interviewed the students five months after the kidnapping and again four to five years later. She decided that play was the key to diagnosing and treating their trauma.
Lets say a little girl is bitten by a dog and takes the toy dog in my office and says it is going to bite this toy child, she said. Then I say to
the girl that this toy child is very scared.
"The little girl tells me that the bite was the toy childs fault. And I say how could it be her fault, We discuss it, and 1 find out that this little girl feels guilty that she was bitten by the dog and has taken responsibility for it, .
Then I have two choices: I can stay inside the play and say that little.toy girl is making herself feel bad for what the toy dog did. Or 1 can say directly to her that you made yourself feel bad foe what Bowser 'did to you. Both of those options are therapeutic.
Terr said that in merely stressful situations, such as when youngsters receive a bad grade at school or must visit the doctor, "children under 12 tend to work the situation through by mimicking it in play about three or four times.
But when they are traumatized, their play differs notably
Its grim, monotonous and repetitive," she said "And it d(Ksn t happen a handful of times. It hap
Experts say parents should join the fun
LAT-WP News Service
pens myriads of times.
"It can be dangerous because it repeats an aspect of a horrible event. It can also involve other youngsters. The anxiety behind it is extreme and other chifdren respond to that kind of anxiety just the wav they respond to Nightmare on Elm Street. So they join the game and therefore its contagious.
Play long has been considered a mirror of a childs internal
psychological development and an essential part of healthy growth.
"Children are able to express in play what they are too young, too frightened or too pained to express in words, " Wallerstein said. "Children acquire language and ability to express things quite late, much later than they are able to differentiate feelings. A child can be happy, embarrassed or terrified but not able to convey those distinctions, except in play.
C*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Sunday, January 29, 1989
When Will His Mind Come Back To Earth?
^ -T'-.Si-
Engagements Announced
For years, while carrying on a conversation with niy husband, 1 have watched him shift from reality to automatic pilot,
I can tell the exact moment he switches over. Usually it's when 1 am telling him something important. such as how Marge always changes the batteries in. her smoke alarm on her birthday because it makes it easier to remember. Thats when I see his e>es glaze over and his lips form a thin line. Its a cross between a smile and the look he gets when he cuts himself shaving.
The man has paid a big price for not paying attention to me when 1 talk. He didn't hear my story about the Hawkins' dog who earned the neighborhood "Mutt Slut" title by escaping through a mail slot at night. And he was tuned out the entire time I was telling him about this woman on "Wheel of F"ortune" who could have solved the puzzle for $25,000 but she picked the wrong vowel.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
A lot of women might be sensitive about being ignored. Actuallv. I have turned it into a cream center in the Whitman Sampler of life.
I can say to him, "Aren't vou dressed yef Were meeting Phebe and Ray at 7:30."
He will look shocked and say, \ ou didn t tell me we were going out tonight
Of course I didnt tell him. but I shake my head and smile a maniacal little smile. "I told you two weeks ago, but you were probably in cruise control again,
Please dont try this in vour own home if you're an amateur. But if you really know your subject, you can drive him crazy by timing him carefully, and when you see his mind returning to the planet Earth, say. "Then its all settled, Pll
withdraw the money in the morning
He was alert the other day when I said to him, "Have you seen mv checkbook?
"I destroyed it and closed your account, he said, flipping through the paper.
You did what? I asked,
Dont you remember.' he said. A couple of days ago you told me you had lost your checkbook five times in one week and were so disgusted with yourself you didnt deserve to be treated as a responsible adult. You told me to flal-out close your account, and if vou needed to write a check vou could use one from the joint account. So, I did it.
I sat there numb. "Was that the same day I suggested vou set a trap for the mouse in the woodwork that I knew for a fact was with child.'
He didnt remember.
Iniversal Press Svnditatt*
Lappin-diirgaiiiis Mr. and Mrs, David I.appin of (ireenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila C'athlin l.appin, to .James Anthony Gurganus, son of James II. (iurganus of (ireenville and Antonia Martin of Wintei ville. The wedding w ill take place Feb. 2.5.
C'lark-CIaytoii
Mr. and .Mrs. Johnnie A. Clark of Youngsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Dawn Clark, to Stanley S. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Clayton of Creedmoor. ,\ ,\i.irch 25 wedding is planned.
Gaddy-Allen Mr. and Mrs. Delma Ray Gaddy of Forest, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Renee Gaddy, to Eddie Randolph Allen II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Randolph Allen of Farmville. An April 29 wedding is planned.
Couple Is Married Saturday Afternoon
Katrina Yvonne Gray and Robert Warren Lane were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 0 clock. The Rev. Andrew .Moon performed the double-ring ceremony in the Pactolus Baptist Church.
Wedding music was presented by organist Betty leRoux and soloist Renee Sullivan. Ken Kearney, John Howard and Toby Hendrix w-ere trumpeters.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs, James Robert Gray Sr of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grogan of Burlmgum are pirtnts of the bridegroom Amanda Brvao of Rde.gh was matron of honor '
The best mun wa*s Burchie Thompson of Asheville Ushers included Jame; Ribtn Gra\ Jr and Stanley Eugene urav of Greenville brothers of the bride.
The bride received degrees in nursing from Beaufort Community College and Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt
Community College. Both are employed by Memorial Mission Hospital in .Asheville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a w'hite satin and Chantilly lace gown styled with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed in Venise lace and seed pearls. The long satin sleeves w'ere accented by cuffs covered in chantilly lace. The gown had a fitted satin bodice, basque waistline and full skirt of tiered chantilly lace with an attached chapel train. Her bandeau headpiece was covered in chantilly lace and seed pearls. It was attached to a two-tiered fingertip veil. The bride carried a dozen white roses accented with babys breath and greenery.
The honor attendant wore a royal blue taffeta gown styled with a sweetheart neckline and V-back, three-quarter length sleeves and elongated waistline. It was accented with a matching bow and high-low hemline. She carried a nosegay of
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and .Mrs. Sanford T. Knight of Durham announce the engagement of their daughter, Leigh Glynn Davis, to Stephen Wall Mountcastle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Mountcastle Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for April 22.
Marriage
Announced
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blue and white carnations with babys breath.
A reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
The couple will live in Asheville after a wedding trip to Nags Head.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-reharsal dinner at the Three Steers. Several showers were also given for the couple prior to the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Ward of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to George Theodore Sease, son of Mr. and Mrs, .Melvin Sease of Lexington, S.C., on Jan. 20. The couple is living in Lexington.
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Marriage
Announced
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To be eligible for the drawing, you must fill out an entry form at our studio. There are no purchase requirements and you do not need to be present to win.
Bodenhamer-LittlejPair'Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Eastwood of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Jo Eastwood, to Don Redden Warren Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don R Warren Sr. of Route 5, Greenville, on Thursday.
Iwwtdi
PHOTOGRAPHY
..-C,
224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX (919) 756-5330
FARMVILLE Lori Frances Little and James Gregory Bodenhamer were united in marriage Saturday in Kings Cross Roads Church.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Frank Edwards at 2 p.m.
Wedding music was presented by pianist, Judy Jones, and vocalist, Emerson Hobgood, uncle of the bride.
Parents of the bridal couple are Ronnie and Joan H. Little of Route 2, Farmville, and Jame A. and Sara M. Bodenhamer of Durham.
Teresa T. Hobgood of Walston-burg. aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. S'ridesmaids were Rhonda W. Tart of Greenville and Donna L Costner of Chapel Hill. Misti Hobgixxl of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The best man w'as the bridegrooms father. Ushers included Brian C. Bodenhamer of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom, and Eddie Little of Farmville, brother of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin bridal gown with a stand-up collar and sleeves accented by pearls and Venise lace. The close fitting bodice hada sweetheart neckline and basque waistline. The flowing skirt extended into a
MRS. bodenhamer
chapel-length train. Her headpiece of Venise lace was accented bv iridescents and had a fingertip veil She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and babys breath centered by a rose. She was given in marriage bv her father.
The honor attendant wore a tea-length gown styled with a pouf skirt of satin with a lace overlay on a fitted, drop bodice. The gown had a
V-back and elbow-length lace sleeves. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and babys breath Bridesmaids were dressed identically. The flower girl wore a white satin tea-length dress with a satin bow in back and full skirt. She carried a miniature bouquet of rosebuds.
A reception was held at the DAR chapter house in Farmville.
The couple will live in Raleigh
after a wedding trip to Cancn
The bride graduated from Farm-ville Central High School and East Carolina University The bridegroom graduated from'Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He is employed by Square D
The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Hilton Hotel in Greenville. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Creech.
Miscellaneous and lingerie showers were held before the wedding.
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Meeting Place
iMonday
y:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation (center
N'oon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Chilrcn Pitt County Board of Social Services meets.
iNoon - Greenville Noon Rotarv tlub meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Grcer/ville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Hpst Lion'Club meets at ..Holiday Inn '
6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
7:30 pm. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church 7:30 pm. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .lavcee Park A 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. 88.3 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Earmville.
8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous open nieetingat 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. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
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.
Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet in Peace Presbyterian Church.
1:30 p m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference rixjm B. Gaskin Leslie Building.Births
King
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig King, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Victoria Ashley, on Jan. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
.Andrews
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wayne Andrews, Oak City, a son, Zachary Lee, on Jan. 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Corbett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Corbett, Macclesfield, a daughter, Hillary Sue. on Jan. 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis Williams Jr., 65 Barnes St., a son, Fred Louis HI, on Jan. 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Kaper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Clark Raper, Greenville, a daugh-. ter. Casey Michelle, on Jan, 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Harris. 1208 Drexel Lane, a
daughter, Katherine Mary-Ellis, on Jan. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Claries
Eugene Davis, Winterville, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Jan. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Whichard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andrew Whichard, Stokes, a son, Gregory Marshal, on Jan. 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.What is it?
andWhere is it?It's
The WALLPAPER OUTLET It'S
on Hwy, 33 3 Miles East o( Greenviile752*4441
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.
8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. -1 New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Cnurch,
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.
6:.30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn
7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.
7:30 p.m. - Down East Goldwings meet at Parker s Barbecue on Memorial Drive.
7:.30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St, Andrews Drive.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
7:.30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center,
8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.
8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting 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 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. Paul's Episcopal Church.
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
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
Greetings, Understanding, Love Cheer Sailors Aboard The Nimitz
Dear Abby: The cost of freedom is all too often measured by how high the national debt is, or how much the Defense Department spends, but for the record, the real cost of freedom doesnt involve money. It's the month after month, holiday after holiday, that service members around the globe spend separated from their loved .ones. Most of these service members (average age 19) are away from home for the first time, yet they are prepared to go wherever their country sends them.
Through the readers of your column, we have received thousands of letters, photos, poems, Christmas cards, packages o cookies and children's drawings from wonderful people all over the United States. Their thoughtfulness is not taken lightly, as they conveyed the true meaning of Christmas; giving, and more important, the assurance that people back home really care. Abby. we want to thank you, and all of them:
To the woman from Omaha - the cookies were great!
To the motW from Tyler. Texas, who lost her only son in Vietnam and offered to adopt all servicemen -we accept!
To the World War II veteran from the VFW Post in Redwood City,Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Calif., who remembers what it was like you will always be m outranks!
To the fourth-grade students Ironi Gilbertville, Mass., who wished us a white Christmas maybe not white this year, but happier because oi your efforts.
And to everyone else who sent their greetings, understanding and love we salute you'
On behalf of the Marine Detachment, and the officers and crew of the finest ship afloat ... Patrick J, Lavton, GYSGT. USMC, USS Ximitz (CVN-68)
Dear Abby; Everybody thinks a sailor has a girl in every port, but its not true. Im a 29-year-old sailor in the U.S. Navy, and 1 don't have a girl in any port. Im single and want a family so bad it hurts.
I know that sailors don't have a very good reputation for staying faithful, but Im not that kind, I rn not into wild partying or barhopping. I would like to know where I can find Miss Right some decent young woman who wants something permanent, not just a night out on the town.
I love kids and would like to settle down and have a family while Im still young enough. I'm getting des-fKTate as' my 30th birthday draws nearer. Where do I start'! - No Girl In Any Port
Dear No i.irl: Ask married buddies and buddies with decent ' girlfriends if any of them has , a sister or a cousin or a neighbor or a friend who wants to meet a "decent!' sailor. And when was the last time you went to church'.' That's the ideal place to find the answer to your prayers.
Dear .\bby; Why are some people so inconsiderate of baby sitters'. Do they really think young people have unlimited tree time and no feelings'.'
1 wish I had a dime for every time my l(i-year-old daughter has been called at the last niinute to be told. "We changed our minds; we re not going out after all. so you dont need to come."'
Don't they realize that she may have had an opportunity to do something else, but she saved the time to baby-sit in order to make a little spending money'?
Another thing that upsets me is when parents provide something to eat for their children, but nothing for the sitter who will be sifting during the dinner hour.
Baby sitting is hard work, and these young poeple need respect as well as money. Parents would be in a tough spot without sitters. I sure wish they treated them better. A Sitters Mom
Dear Mom: When sitters politely refuse to tolerate such inconsiderate . treatment, the situation will change And not until. As the saying goes, The squeaky wheel gets the grease,"
Dear Abby; I would like to oRer another precaution to J.S. in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who suggested passing on duplicate wedding gifts to others
My-husband and I saved all of our duplicate gifts with the same intention. One such present was a set of sterling silver napkin rings.
Two days before the wedding, I thought I had better check the rings to make'sure they weren't tarnished To my suprise. 1 discovered they were engraved - with oiB initials!
- CAREFUL IN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS
Dear Careful: Ooops! Recyclers. take note. * % '.
If \ou would like to write lo .\bbv, send vour letter to Vbiijail Van Buren, P.O. Box H91t<). Los Angeles. (A. MMH9. For a personal, non-puhlished repl\, enclose a sell-addressed stamped envelope.
I ni\ers'al Press Syndicate
Oprah Winfrey And Others Will Address Conference
THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
NEW YORK Oprah Winfrey and 120 other business leaders will address this years Ninth National, Conference for Women in the Businesses of Fashion, Beauty, Fitness, Food and Home Fashion.
The one-day conference, expected to attract more than 3,(MX) women from across the country, is scheduled for Feb. 25 at the New York Hilton Hotel.
The conference is sponsored by
the American Womans Economic Development Corp. It will feature more than 30 workshops designed for women who want to start a business, expand a business or get ahead in corporate management.
Winfrey heads her own company which produces her nationally syndicated daily television talk show.
For more information, write: National Conference, The American Womans Economic Development Corp., 60 East 42nd Street, New York NY 10165.
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Tourists Are Discovering The Joys Of Cajun Foods
EDITOR S NOTE It was a sure sign that Cajun culture has gone global when crawfish etouffee and file gumbo showed up on the menu at last summers Moscow summit. Now busloads of foreign tourists, led by the French, are venturing deep into Louisiana's bayou country to sample a hot and spicy lifestyle in thorough.
By Hugh .1. Mulligan
for'tuk .A.s.soci.vrKi) press
ST. MAKTINVILLE. La. - Hunched over his accordion in the shade of a- live oak tree. Lennis Romero was letting his ethnic pride show.
Cher, it don't surprise me one tarn bit that Cajun food is a big, yeah, in London. Holland and Russia, he says. The rest of the world just been ati slow in catching up with the good things in life."
Lennis and his brother, Ophe, a virtuoso on the 'ti fer, or triangle, had just stomped out Jambalaya for some foreign French " tourists who arrived on the banks of Bayou Teche in a bus marked "un voyage au vrai pays des .>\cadiens, a trip to the real Cajun coilntry.
Me oh, my oh, Cajun culture has busted out ol the bayou and gone global. Suddenly last summer, crawfish etouffee and file gumbo were on the menu at the summit in Moscow. Amsterdam's hottest new restauranfis Kiekje Sluizers Cajun Louisiana Kitchen, geopend voor lunch." London has two Cajun-style restaurants and liberal doses of sauce piquant are spicing up traditionally bland British cuisine at such posh nosheries as Wilton's and the Sa voy Grill.
Now busloads of European tourists, led by the French, are venturing deep into the bayous where before World War II paved roads seldom penetrated.
As Ophe conceded, there was a ti language problem at first. The Romero brothers speak quaint French that like the meandering bayou has been bent out of shape in the last two centuries. But once the visitors from Paris and Lyons figured out that ti was Cajun for petit and that an alligator was neither un caiman nor un crocodile, they were able to communicate their desire to sample soupe de cocodrie.
In St. Martinville, the spiritual capital of Cajun-land, the tour group posed for photos around the statue of Evangeline, the heroine of Longfellows epic about the British expulsion of French settlers from Acadia, or Nova Scotia, in 1755. Then in the old Indian cemetery, they saw the grave of Emmeline Labiche, whose real-life separation from her lover inspired the poem.
Like Americans cramming into the Crazy Horse Saloon in Paris, the French contingent braved the overflow crowd at Mnlates, the Cajun nightclub in Breaux Bridge, for a fais do-do, literally make go to sleep, the Saturday night dance named for the tiny room where small children dozed while their parents two-stepped until dawn.
Cajun music, like Cajun cooking, is echoing around the world. Bayou artists such as fiddler Michael Doucet and pianist Zachary Richard have rabid fans in Paris, Montreal, Quebec, Martinique, San Francisco and New Yorks Greenwich Village. Don Montoucets Cajun combo had the comrades jumping when Chef John Folse from Lafittes Landing in Donaldsonville set up a Cajun restaurant at the Moscow World Trade Center at the summit in June.
If Paul Prudhomme had shown up that night at Mulates, he would have been mobbed like a young Charles Boyer for autographs by both the locals and the French pilgrims on the trail of what their culture has brought forth on this continent,
Prudhomme, the first American chef to be awarded the Merite Agricole by the French government, is proprietor of K-Pauls .Louisiana Kitchen in New Orleans, a culinary superstar on TV, radio and videotapes, and the author of cookbooks that have sold more than 600,000 in hardback He is also ihe author of such insights into Cajun culture as:
An authentic Cajun is one who
anticipates the start of the crawfish season as much as his wedding night.
Good Cajun cooking dpesnt taste country; it tastes grandma.
If you dont hover between pleasure and pain when you eat it, chances are you havent made your sauce piquant hot enough. Prudhomme popularized the blackening method of sealing in the flavor of meat and fish with intense heat, as if cooked over^n open fire. Its ubiquitous popularity has produced such menu aberrations as blackened meatloaf and blackened omeletes and has made the lowly redfish, once snubbed in haute cuisine, an endangered species in Texas and Louisiana. Some months ago, undercover agents from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department mounted a sting operation to foil a ring of commercial fishermen and food wholesalers dealing in illegally caught redfish.
Dining out these days you dont know if that blackened menu special is the chefs favorite or his latest failure, laughs Joe Cahn, who presides over the New Orleans School of Cooking which daily instructs nearly 100 students and was the finishing school for Andre Numan, Amsterdams Cajun chef.
Cajun cooking has been around since the earliest exiles from Nova Scotia found love at first bite of alligator tail meat, but its delights took a while catching on beyond the swamps of the-^tchafalaya.
When Fannie Merritt Farmer collected Americas best recipes for her Boston Cooking School cookbook in 1896, the word Cajun didnt make the index.
Even today, Antoines in New Orleans, founded in 1840, doesnt mention the word Cajun in its extensive menu, although Creole has a half-dozen listings from gombo (sic) creole to poulet a la creole. Bernard Guste, the great-great-grandson of founder Antoine Alciatore, admits however to being a bit more heavy-handed with the pepper pot to please tourists who expect Louisiana cooking to be hot, real hot,which was never the creole style.
Prudhomme points out that as Louisiana food has grown in popularity throughout the country, the distinction between Cajun and Creole has almost vanished,
In history, the distinction is clearer. Creoles are descended from aristocratic families who fled the terrors of the French revolutions, sometimes with their chefs, dressmakers and dancing masters. They intermarried with Louisianas Spanish settlers, whose cooking pots bubbled with spices and condiments from the Aztecs, Incas and the Caribbean. Black cooks on the plantations added another dimension, like okra and gumbo, both African words. Creole culture was cavalier, gallant, refined; its cuisine elegant, subtle, rich in sauces.
Cajuns, a corruption of ar-chadia, the name given to Canadas maritime provinces by the exp|lorer Verrazano on first sighting their virgin forests, were victims of one of this continents worst human rights atrocities.
Originally from Normandy, Brittany and Picardy, they were deported from Nova Scotia, which France lost to England in the War of Spanish Succession. The year of Le Grand Derangement was 1755, and D-day was Sept. 5, when entire villages were summoned to their churches to hear King George Hs proclamation confiscating their land, homes and cattle and exiling them along the Atlantic seaboard.. Soldiers hurried them down to the waiting boats, sometimes separating husbands from wives, parents from children and parting lovers as in the tale Hawthorne told to Longfellow.
Their tragedy fell just short of genocide. The British commander. Lord Jeffrey Amherst, who got a liberal arts college named for him, was all for it. In a letter to a Col. Bouquet, he urged: You will do well to try to spread smallpox by means of blankets and by every other means which might help exterminate that abominable race.
Mostly trappers, fishermen and farmers, the exiles settled into Louisianas swamplands where their
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hardy, tood-loving descendants seldom ventured beyond the range of their pirogues and pickup trucks until 1947 when the first oil rigs loomed over the marshes. Their cuisine, culled from the woods, bayous, tiny gardens and barnyard animals too old to produce, called for slow cooking and high octane sauces to tenderize briskets of squirrel, wild rabbit, alligator and senile sows. '
Even down to this generation, as both Prudhomme and Cahri recall, Cajuns seldom went to the store, even more rarely to a restaurant.
We grew virtually everything we ate, says Prudhomme, who grew up the youngest of 13 children on a farm near Opelousas:'"*If a chicken didnt lay or a rooster couldnt fertilize eggs or a mother pig was too old to have babies, we killed them for food for the family.
Cahn points out that sauce piquant was a necessary camouflage when gourmandizing on possum, mifskrat and nutria,
It is doubtful whether many yuppies hovering over their Cuisinarts in quest of authentic Cajun fare could bring themselves to trim away any and all hair in preparing a 12-pound hog's head for fromage de tete de cochon head cheese or remove the glands located on each shoulder and behind the knees of squirrel and game rabbit as prescribed in the Prudhomme Family Cookbook.
As for real back-bayou cooking, Prudhomme regrets there are almost no sources for purchasing fresh pigs blood to make red boudin, Cajun sausage, and admits he couldnt sell food cooked in pork lard in my restaurant.
The five flags fluttering from the columned porch of the Presbytere, or priests house, in St. Martinville chronicle the course of Cajun culture, from the rule of French Bourbon kings in 1756, to the Spanish in 1762, Napoleons First Republic in 1800, Jeffersons purchase of Louisiana States in 1803 and a Confederate government during the Civil War.
Just down the road a piece bubble the vats of two of the most prodigious purveyors of the Cajun napalm known as hot pepper sauce. , The peppers called tabasco -from the Spanish word for damp earth have been grown in Louisiana since an unknown soldier back from the Mexican War gave some dried peppers to Edmund Mcllhen-ny, who planted the seeds in his wifes garden on Avery Island. One war later, trying to salvage his plan
tation ravished by Union troops, he bottled and brought to market a batch of hot sauce.
Now the family owned Mcllhenny Company, with annual sales of nearly $12 million, exports the incendiary elements of the Bloody Mary to 100 countries and goes beyond Avery Islands still thriving tabasco patch to pick peppers from Mexico, Honduras, Venezuela, Colombia and the Dominican Republic.
In nearby New Iberia, B.F. Trap-peys Sons have been marketing a variety of hot sauces, pickled okra, candied yams, redbeans and other Cajun staples for 90 years.
The Arab countries are opr best overseas market for pepper sauce, says Jack Blenderman from behind the presidents desk at the Trappey plant. At lunch, theyll empty a three-ounce bottle on a bit of bread and cheese. The Japanese are also big importers of our 55-gallon drums.
Like bringing red hot coals to Newcastle, Trappeys now ships its smoldering sauces to Nova Scotia, where natives deprived of the Louisiana experience have perpetrated a bland diet.
In the pepper sauce business, hotness is measured by the Scoville Heat Index, a sort of intestinal Btu scale that ranks the relatively hot tabasco, jalapeno and cayenne peppers in the 30,000 range, far behind the tiny Chinese pepper, which festers above the loo.oloo mark. To handle the heat on Trappeys pepper picking assembly line, workers wear special gloves and are warned not to rub their eyes.
The craze for Cajun culture has seemingly endless manifestations. Cajun humorist Justin Wilsons cooking show is now aired in bizarre
bayou-busted English on 284 public TV stations. Belizaire the Cajun is emblazoned on movie marquees, and for mystery fans author Daniel Woodrell chronicles the cases of Cajun cop Rene Slade.
Cajun gumbo mixes, crab boils and other delicacies are available by mail order from Boudin King, Chef Chauvin, Frey of Louisiana, Tony Chachere, Cajun Magic, which is a Paul Prudhomme enterprise, and an ever-growing list of dealers.
Now there is a Cajun beer, Cajun cola, Cajun potato chips, Cajun popcorn, Cajun Mary cocktail mix, Cajun pickles (with the label upside down in keeping with Justin Wilsons self-deprecating brand of Cajun humor), Cajun Sweet Smoke Pecan Shells, even a Cajun Kosher Cookbook. Aggressive marketing
has brought the Four Foot Shelf of Cajun spices to many super] markets across the country. ]
To preserve the language, Msgr.i Jules Daigle, an 88-year-old retired, priest in Welsh, La. compiled a 600-1 page Cajun Dictionary that was ac-| cepted by the French Academy as a scholarly work. It was the mon-signors thesis that, although deeply rooted in French, Cajiin evolved into a separate language over the span of two centuries. At the time of his die-! tionarys publication, he cited the example of a French priest who came to St. Martinville some years ago and announced from the pulpit that a foire, the French word for bazaar, would be held in the parish next week. The congregation fell apart laughing. In Cajun, foire' had come to mean diarrhea'
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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29. 1989Things You May Not Have Known About GWTWs History
By Dolores Barclay
THK ASSOt'lATKKD PKESS
NEW YORK Rhett Butler with a wide, painted-on mustache, mean
dering eyebrows, eye glasses and a cigars
Well, if author Margaret Mitchell had her way and had been really serious about it, it would have been Groucho Marx who swept Miss
Scarlett up all those stairs for a taste of Southern lust instead of Clark Gable.
With all the Hollywood hype to recruit stars for "Gone With the Wind." Mitchell, who wrote the
Greens In Winter Sands
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
While much of the flora of coastal North Carolina turns gold or brown during the winter, there are some species which remain green all year long. Here, browns and greens are mixed at the top of a rippled dune near Swansboro
Pulitzer Prize-winning best seller, kept her distance because she feared fellow Southerners would blame her if the movie didnt turn out well. She didnt want to help write the script, wouldnt participate in the casting search for stars and finally coughed up her own candidate: the ribald comic.
As one of the most popular movies of all time, "Gone With the Wind is awash with such nuggets.
Did you know, for example, that the winner of eight Academy Awards was panned by some critics'?
"A major event in the history of the industry but only a minor event in motion picture art. There are moments when the two categories meet on good terms, but the long stretches between are filled with mere spectacular efficiency, wrote Franz Hoellering in The Nation.
Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew seems to have gotten mixed up with one of the novels of Ethel M. Dell." wrote James Agate.
Here are some other "Gone With the Wind factoids;
Two soundtracks were released with the 1939 film one for domestic distribution and one for overseas. In the international version there was strident marching music and the visual was an elaborate description of the North-South conflict. The domestic version had a sweet version of "Dixie and talked
about the halcyon days in the South that are gone with the wind.
With all the Oscars the movie copped, there was one significant omission: Clark Gable. He lost out to Robert Donat for his performance in Goodbye, Mr. Chips.
Hattie McDaniel, who won an Academy Award for supporting actress for her role as the maid Mammy, kept her long, manicured fingernails in the movie as her own way of protesting the treatment of blacks in Hollywood. She was not, she wanted the world to know, a maid. She was the first black actor ever nominated for an Oscar and the first to ever win.
Vivien Leigh refused to have any embraces with Gable when they first began shooting the movie because of a foul mouth odor caused by his dentures. He eventually
remedied the problem.
Cammie King Conlon, who portrayed Bonnie Blue. Rhett and Scarletts little girl, couldnt stop blinking while playing dead so a mask of her face was made and used over her real face. .Also, it wasnt the actress who fell from the pony but a midget. And a blue-eyed boy played Bonnie Blue as an infant.
Scenes of the Tara plantation and the burning of Atlanta were filmed at the backlot of Laird Studios in downtown Culver City, Calif.
Walter Plunkett, the movies costume designer, was given a box of thorns by a woman in Charleston, S.C., because during the Civil War, there were no metal pins and clothing was held together by the thorns.
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ECU To Host Indian Event
ECU NEWS BUREAU
East Carolina University will host a Feb. 22 symposium on the native American heritage of Eastern North Carolina focusing on Indian cultures from prehistoric times to the present.
Under auspices of the ECU Institute for Historical and Cultural Research, the symposium, In Search of a Lost Heritage, will be of interest to native Americans, social science teachers, advanced
high school students, college students and retired persons, according to Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., institute director.
The program will include presentations on Native Americans Today, by Dr. David K. Eliades, professor of history and American Indian studies at Pembroke State University; The Native American in the Late Prehistoric Period, by Dr. David S. Phelps, professor of anthropology at ECU; Cultures in Conflict: the European Intrusion in
Art Symposium In New Bern
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Domestic Tranquility: Early 19th Century North Carolina Furnishings is the topic of the 2lsl annual East Carolina University Tryon Palace Decorative Arts Symposium, scheduled for March 19-21.
Noted specialists in the antiques and decorative arts fields will speak on silver, ceramics, textiles and furniture.
The annual symposium, designed for persons with a professional or personal interest in the decorative arts and lifestyles of the colonial and early federal eras, is presented by the Tryon Palace Commission and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the N.C. Division of Archives and History-
This years symposium topics and speakers are:
North Carolina Silver, Mary Reynolds Peacock of Raleigh, author of Silversmiths of North Carolina; Post Revolutionary Household Ceramic Wares, John C. Austin, senior curator with Colonial Williamsburg; A Contrast in Taste: 19th Century Furniture from the Coastal Plains to the Piedmont, John Bivins Jr., director of publications for the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem;
Also, She Had a Web of Cloth To Weave: Textile Home Production in North Carolina, Dr. Laurel Wilson, professor and textile-costume curator with the University of Missouri; Behind the Tranquil Scenes: 19th Century Housework," Carol Hall, an associate director-supervisor at Old Salem, and "Hope
Plantation: Furnishings of a Federal Home in Eastern North Carolina, John E. Tyler II of Windsor, chairman of the board of Historic Hope Foundation.
Special features of the symposium will be an exhibit of early 19th century North Carolina artifacts, highlighting North Carolina silver, and special tours of the Tryon Palace buildings and grounds.
Also included will be Sunday and Monday dinners, two continental breakfasts, a Monday luncheon at Christ Episcopal Church and two social hours at nearby private residences.
Tryon Palace, originally built in 1767-1770, was a colonial government house and residence for Nprth Carolinas royal governors during the late colonial period. The palace, its gardens and outbuildings, ilong with nearby smaller residejices, have been restored and furnished with period English and American pieces.
Included within the palaoe complex are the Dixon-Stevenson House (ca. 1826-33), the Stanly House (ca. 1779-1783), the Jones House (ca. 1808), the Daves House (ca. 1813) the Commission House (ca. 1886-88), the New Bern Academy (ca. 1809) and the Disoway House (ca. I890s).
Symposium fee is $130 per person. Pre-registration should be completed by March 10.
Further information about the symposium, details about lodging facilities and registration forms are available from the Office of Conferences and Special Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C, 27858-4353.
the 16th and 17th Centuries," by Dr. Karen Ordahl Kupperman, professor of history at the University of Connecticut, and The Final Onslaught: A Heritage is Lost in the Tuscarora War, by Dr. Thomas C. Par-ramore, professor of history at Meredith College.
The Institute for Historial and Cultural Research was established in the ECU Department of History last year to help discover and preserve the cultural heritage of Eastern North Carolina.
Ferre said the institute will serve as a clearinghouse for social sciences and humanities disciplines to work together and pool resources and expertise to preserve the cultural history of the region.
It works with local historical associations and governmental bodies on projects to identify and develop knowledge of the past, Ferrell said. In addition, it is involved in short courses, symposia, technical services and research.
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Fishing Boats Line-Up
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
In towns and villages on the rivers, inlets, bays, sounds and oceanfronts of eastern North Carolina, fishing boats come to harbor on weekends. The ones shown here were photographed in the Beaufort County harbor town of Belhaven
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By Garry Mitchell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'MOBILE, Ala. Floats in the 1937 Mardi Gras parade in Mobile had Tarzan characters in exotic scenes. The themes have changed over the years, and so has the carnival, which has mushroomed from a quaint community event to a thriving tourist industry.
City Museum Director Caldwell Delaney said he preferred the days with the Tarzan floats. Back then, it was a smaller production with much of the work handled by volunteers. For example, the torchbearers escorted parades during the Depression without charge, but now they earn about $5 an hour and carry kerosene lanterns.
The 16 parades that roll through the port city this year reflect an $11 million investment in tourism and social activity. Much of the expense goes into building floats, buying costumes and candy, and paying employees.
It costs $50,000 to $100,000 to put a parade on the street for one hour, said David Cooper, a past president of the carnival association. He said its a year-round industry.
Despite the costs. Mobile, where Mardi Gras began, and New Orleans, which turned it into a major industry, still pull out the stops for a lavish extravaganza of foolishness that this year culminates Feb. 7.
The carnival, according to historians, originated in Mobile on New Years Eve in 1831, when a group of partygoers discovered some rakes and cowbells outside a hardware store. They borrowed the tools and awoke the town with their noise.
The next year, the group was better organized, and by 1834 they were wearing masks and costumes and riding in decorated vehicles. The cowbellions took their riotous
behavior to New Orleans, and the rest is history.
A walk through the history of Mardi Gras is available at the City Museum in Mobile, which has a collection of gowns worn to the balls, and drawings of costumes and floats dating to the 19th century. A renowned float designer was John Augustus Walker, who died in 1967. His drawings are on display among the carnival memorabilia.
We have very complete collec--tions of the designs, sketches, costumes, floats, and balls, Delaney said. We have a good many pen and ink drawings: And we have some photos of early floats that are quite rare.
The 18 mannequins in one display are adorned with glittering silk gowns. In another, jester costumes reflect the comic atmosphere of carnival.
They dont have any mules on display, however,
Delaney said in the early parades, mules were brought to Mobile from the state prison farm at Atmore to pull floats.
When the prison became mechanized, they were no longer ivailable, Delaney said.
Through the years, Mardi (iras parades have attempted to use innovation and fads to become more attractive. Delaney recalled that when neon was ^pular, a float builder made huge valentines outlined with neon.
These floats wobble, and the neon tubes broke, Delaney said. That ended that trend.
As for the long-lasting fad of throwing Moon Pies to parade watchers, Delaney said hes not certain how that started. He said he has heard the story about an enterprising Moon Pie salesman who had a lot of stale cakes on his hands. They were offered to some mystic societies looking for a bargain. Moon Pie-throwing became a Mardi Gras mainstay in Mobile.
Ancient Book Saved
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2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250 ^
By Mimi Mann
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAIRO, Egypt - Conservation specialists in Egypt worked for more than two years to save a 1,600-year-old book of Psalms, one of the countrys most important historic finds of recent years.
But Nasry Iskander, chemist and chief conservator of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization, wasnt sure at first if he would succeed.
The book was in very bad condition when it was found in November 1984, saturated with water and salt, and around 490 parchment pages were stuck together in a heap between wooden covers.
Today, Iskander proudly says the book, which scholars say is the worlds oldest complete book of Psalms, is in remarkable condition for a relic of its age.
Wed never seen such a book before in Egypt. I was wild about it, he seid. We struggled to find a way to separate the parchment pages one by one without damaging anything. Not a single page could be harmed.
He said conservation work is much more difficult on parchment than on papyrus, the two materials commonly used by early Egyptian writers. I touched everything as a blind person, as though I were dealing in the dark, because we knew nothing, Iskander said.
His first break came when he unbound two nine-page sections from their leather holders, giving him a manageable number of pages to determine a method for separating the others.
By trial and error in raising and lowering humidity, using tissue and waxed paper between sheets, Iskander separated, then flattened, some of the pages. Others followed, some pried with non-metallic utensils such as levers made of ivory or lemon wood. Some of the parchment
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pages were stuck with salt accumulated from readers fingertips.
Coptic scholar Gawdat Gabra, director of Cairos Coptic Museum, said he wasn't very excited when antiquities officials telephoned him to say that a book written in the ancient Coptic language had just been discovered in a cemetery 85 miles south of Cairo.
But the next day, when I saw the book, I knew instantly how important it was, Gabra said. Only every 50 or 100 years does something like this come to light, if ever. Its among the top Coptic finds of the second half of the 20th century.
Antiquities inspectors excavating the graveyard found the book beneath the head of a 12-year-old girl.
We had here a complete book, with covers, and it came from a grave excavated by antiquities inspectors," Gabra said. For the first time we had everything together. ... Other manuscripts are incomplete.
He said the lack of expert documentation makes the origins of such other early biblical manuscripts as the Sinai Codex and the Mississippi Codex historically unclear and questionable because they surfaced through individuals or dealers.
A number of important biblical finds have been discovered in Egypt, where many Jews sought sanctuary from various invasions of Palestine and Judea. The Greek-speaking Jews of Alexandria inherited Hebrew Scriptures that later were preserved partly through the efforts of early Christian churches.
Alexandrias Greek Bible became the official Bible of Christian communities in Egypt and throughout the Greek-speaking world. In Egypt, whose Coptic church traditionally was founded by St. Mark in A.D. 79, Scriptures were translated into native dialects to meet the demands of peasant communities that did not speak Greek.
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(J course, mountains of candy and trinkets also are^thrown to the throngs ol peopl^that line the streets.
Giant papier-mache figures still dominate carnival floats.
Before the turn of the century, the Comic Cowboys were poking fun at local issues, and they still do. An 1897 phantasticgranda float had a rolling jail cell full of dudes and tramps, bearing the label: How Mobile Receives Some Visitors.
Delaney said many costumes from the 19th century could not be preserved because the jewels were backed with metal instead of plastic. When the metal turned to rust, the
cloth was too badly damaged to save.
The costumes unfortunately are fragile and dont survive very long, he said. The earliest queens train dates from the 192S. Part of carnival is the crowning of a Mardi Gras king and queen.
The museum is located downtown in a house built in 1872. Admission is free.
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Arab Children Imitate Violence Against The Israelis
B\ Louis Moixler
THK ASS(K'IATKl) PKKSS
JERUSALEM - During a
kindergarten show-andAell period in the occupied Gaza Strip, a pupil told of throwing a rock at an Israeli army jeep, causing it to overturn and kill the soldiers in it.
Those Hungry Spiders
By Sports \llold
FOR Tl'lK .\S.S0C1.\ I'KI) PKF.SS
Spiders are one of natures answers to insect overpopulation. The average spider consumes up to 2.00 insects in a lifetime of one or two
abundant in the mid-South and lower Midwest, but may be accidentally transported anywhere by truck or train. It hides in dark corners in
basements, under stones and tree the /folds of piled
in
years.
There are approximately 20.0t)(J species of spjders in the United States, according to an article in the current issue of Sports Afield, and only a tiny fraction are dangerous.
' Nearly all spiders have venom and fangs with which to. dispense it but the fangs usually are too small to penetrate human skin. Most bites cause temporary, minor skin irritation.
Spiders generally will try to avoid biting you. They prefer to save their venom for the insects on which they feed. Larger species of spiders can kill bigger prey, including frogs and lizards.
Some highly specialized species live in water, where they catch and kill small fish.
Spiders, usually timid by nature, have natural enemies that include birds, reptiles, wasps, other spiders and man.
Probably the most toxic of the common spiders is the brown recluse, a pale brown to reddish creature. Many have a dark, violinshaped mark on their backs which give them the nickname "fid-dleback." All have long slender legs and three pair of eyes most spiders have either two or four pairs.
The brown recluse is a creature of dark, hidden places. It is not aggressive toward man, biting only in self-defense.
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bark and clothing.
Most bites occur indoors during the warm months, in barns, cabins, outhouses and basements. Bitten most often are children, who are most vulnerable to the venom. It can be fatal in rare cases.
The bite of the brown recluse may sting sharply or go unnoticed. Some bites are harmless. Others create a red blister within one to four hours, surrounded by a whitish halo and a wider red ring in a bullseye look. Symptoms can be extreme. See a doctor immediately.
The best cure is prevention. In the woods, in cabins, outhouses and basements, dont heap clothing on floors or in corners. Where spiders are common, check boots or shoes before stepping into them. Don't stick your hands carelessly into dark corners or where webs are noticeable. Wear protective gloves.
Less injurious to humans is the black widow, found in every state except AlaskiT It lives under stones and logs and in grainfields, vineyards and clumped vegetation, and in seldom-occupied structures such as outhouses and barns.
Only female black widows are dangerous to human. They are more aggressive than recluse spiders, especially when protecting egg sacs in their webs. At first, bites produce little pain and minor skin irritation but within 10 minutes to an hour the toxins can result in muscle cramps and spasms, abdominal pain, burning sensation, nausea and vomiting.
Cleaning the wound and applying ice are good initial treatments but more sophisticated therapy such as intravenous injections of an antidote may be required. It is wise to seek medical aid, especially for children, the elderly and those with life-threatening illnesses.
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FLORAL (.ALl FRY/SIAIIOM-K CHOCOLAI IKR
It was all in the childs imagination, of course, said kindergarten administrator Mary Khas in describing what Arab educators and psychologists say is a trend of violent fantasies of children growing up in the 13-month Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and West Bank.
The experts said Arab children who are 5 and 6 years old will become more aggressive as they become desensitized to the violence and predicted the Israeli-Palestinian conflict may become more brutal as the children grow up.
All the children have these fantasies, said Khas, director of the American Friends Service Committees kindergarten program in the Gaza Strip, which runs 14 schools for 1,500 pupils,
She said the violent behavior also shows up on the playground.
When they're alone they play a game called Arabs and Jews." she said. "They bang on doors and arrest each other.
I saw one child, who played an
Israeli, holding another boys head to the sand and screaming, yamous, yamous.' lick it, lick it, imitating the Hebrew-accented Arabic the soldiers speak, she said.
Bethlehem Universitys Nadira Kvorkian said such hostile feelings are spilling over into family life.
The children are learning how to deal with problems in a violent way and Im seeing more family violence," Kvorkian said. Fromlast May to August, she studied the effects of the uprising on 80 Palestinian children 11 to 14 years old.
When they have an argument with their brothers the first thing they think of is fighting, of throwing stones," she said.
Kvorkian said the children also are becoming alienated from their families, which they see as incapable of protecting them from the Israeli army.
Children complain that the family cant solve their problems and parents are now afraid of their children." Kvorkian said.
They try to keep the kids inside
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female red Doberman pinscher named Ginger. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two 9-week-old mixed Labrador retriever puppies; two 9-week-old mixed Lab puppies; three 7-week-old collie-sheltie puppies; a 3-month-old mixed Lab puppy; a 3-month-old mixed huskey; two 8-week terrier puppies; a 4-month-old shorthaired terrier; a spayed female red mixed retriever; a spayed female English setter-collie, housetrained; a 5-month-old male yelllow Lab; 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 male black and brown doberman; two medium-sized shorthaired terriers one spayed female, one male. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 4-month-old calico kitten and a neutered male orange tabby cat. Both have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A spayed female calico cat and a spayed female black cat, both with shots. Both like being outdoors most of time. 752-4558 or 758-2232 and leave message.
An 8-week-old black retriever puppy, dewormed. 756-6215 or 756-8065.
Five 6-week-old mixed beagle puppies. 753-7192.
Lost on Stantonsburg Road - a white male Spitz. 752-4634.
Found in Lynndale a male cat, gray with white on chest and feet. 756-5991.
Lost on Stantonsburg Road - a male white and black cocker spaniel. 752-4634.
Lost an 1 l-year-old mixed shpeherd with a cauliflower ear. 355-5330.
Lost on Greene Street - a female black Lab. 756-4919.
Found in Greenville area - a large mixed boxer. 522-0787.
Lost on Fire Tower Road in November a sable and white female collie. 756-6215 pr 756-8065.
Found on E. 10th Street a female yellow small dog. 752-2137.
Found on Hooker Road - a male brown and black dog with collar and chain. 756-2854.
Found on Elm Street a gray and white three-legged cat. 756-7155.
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 Mon
day and the remainder of week, by appointment, 7564268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddo '
Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The (leadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday atlp.m.*^
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Be sure you dont overlook some of the advantages of using patterns, plaids, prints and stripes in your overall decorating scheme.
Whether it be large scale prints or small ones, they can adcT some excitement to a room, and perhaps help bring a too-drab room to life.
Of course, you dont want to go overboard, and overload a r(wm with too many patterns. But you can use patterns and have some major areas and pieces of solid colors as well.
Stripes, plaids and prints offer effective relief from all solid colors, and beautiful patterned pieces can stand out nicely especially against solids on adjoining furniture or backgrounds.
Theres a good selection today of patterns of all kinds on upholstered furniture as well as other furnishings, and itll pay you to shop with the thought of letting some use of patterns bring new excitement to your life.
Incidentally, theres nothing necessarily wrong with mixing different patterns in a room if its done rightand as long as some of your sofas or chairs or other furnishings have solid colors.
Its worth thinking about, and we can help you.
letsy Brcike Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
.SOMFTHING BLAOTIlTil. IS ADGUr TO IIAI'ILN
so they dont throw stones, but the children want to act like men." she said. They feel that their parents have been sitting in the refugee amps and doing nothing for 40 years."
Most of the refugees have been living in camps since fleeing from what is now Israel in the 1948 Middle East war. Others came to the camps after Israel captured the West Bank from Jordan and the Gaza Strip from Egypt during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
The generation gap was illustrated in another study in which the Arab father, the traditional role model in Palestinian society, was shown as virtually powerless in the dreams of
11-year-old children in refugee camps.
In 58 out of 75 dreams involving the Arab-lsraeli conflict, the father was incapable of rescuing his family from the army, according to a study by Dr. Shafiq Masalha for Save the Children, an international relief organization.
Masalha said that in a typical dream a child will say; The army entered our house and tied up my father in front of my eyes. I screamed, God help us, our lives are in danger.Then I woke up.
Khas said pre-schoolers have come to idolize the shebab.
They are the heros, the strong people," she said. They are what kids want to be.
r OU NT^ Youll Be Surprised By Our Variety! {
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Salt-Glazed Pottery Pecan Shell Figures Oak & Pine Furniture
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CRAFTS FURNITURE - SUPPLIES
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1-6
Elderly Woman Invented A Stand- Up Picker Of Pecans
By L ynne Wilbanks
FOR THE ASS(KTATEU IRESS
HATTIESBURG, Miss. - Elia Weathersby had so many pecans she didn't know what to do.
So she invented the original pecan picker-upper, or, as it was touted in those days, stand-up and pick-up pecan gatherer.
The pecans for sale sign in front of Ella Weathersby's pecan tree-lined drive near Hattiesburg shows that after more than three decades, a true pecan lover still lurks inside the home.
Weathersby, %, settled back in her chair as she reminisced about
her prize invention. She said she was sitting in church one day listening to a sermon when the idea occurred of making a device to make pecan picking easier.
Picking up pecans was a hard job and I said I'd make a way for it to be easier, she said. We had a big crop that year and I'd picked up pecans until I was tired..
Weathersby, in her 6s at the time, had a simple idea, using a stick and a coople of household items, to produce a handy gadget.
1 came home from church and cut some bamboo that I grew in my back yard, she said. Then I stuck a regular pastry blender on the bottom and put a fishnet bag over that.
And that was all there was to it. Inventing the pecan gatherer was only the first step. Next she had to contact a patent attorney in Washington, D.C., to obtain a patent on her invention.
Its a real rigamarole to get something patented because you have to prove your invention has different and better features than anything else on the market, said Jeanette Price, Weathersby's daughter.
Weathersby then had to negotiate with a manufacturer. The process took almost three years before the
first one was manufactured by the Ray Griffith Co. in Columbia*
Mr. Griffith was working on a pecan picker-upper, too, one that slides along the ground, she said. And when he saw mine, he loaded his in his truck, carried it to the river and dumped it in. At least thats what he told me, she said, with a laugh.
A few minor adjustments were made to her original invention. After discussing the details, Weathersby and Griffith decided to use all metal parts and add a lever. Mass produc-
Review Praises Book
tion began and the handy tools sold for $2.50 each.
Among its claims on the original advertisement was the device was fast and easy to use and picked up' all sizes of pecans.
Weathersby still has the original advertisement but she said not much marketing was done to encourage sales. So she loaded several pecan gatherers in her car and went around to her friends' and neighbors houses
One sale in particular was quite an ordeal, she said.
I drove by a yard where a woman was raking up pecans and
leaves into a pile, she said. I stopped the car and told her to let me
<;hnu' hpr mv iru'onRpn
me and liked it and wanted to know the cost. She said she had the $2.50 but had another use for it. That was quite a bit of money back in the 1950s.. But I changed her mind and she went inside and brought me back the money.
Weathersby doesnt recall the number of pecan gatherers manufactured or the percentage of royalty she received. But she made about $5,000 profit after paying attorneys fees and the cost of materials and manufacturing, she said.
Student Art Show To Open Feb. 10
A Winter Window
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
Winter light and shadow fills the corner window of an abandoned home. The top sextet of window panes are missing.
'raig Ulmer To Lecture
ECU NEWS BUREAU
The East Carolina University school of Art Visiting Oitics Program will sponsor a lecture by Greg PUlmer, a professor of English at the [-University of Florida February 6, at piSO p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. A l^eception will follow in Gray Art ('Gallery.
: Both the lecture and the reception are free and open to the public.
* Ulmers visit is funded by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council which allows him to visit classes and students during his stay.
*Forum Postponed
f RALEIGH - North Carolina
Museum of Art director Richard
^chneiderman has announced that
Ihe public forum to discuss the
museum site plan project scheduled
for Saturday at the museum has
ien postponed.
.n Last week the North Carolina
Department of Administration an-
.hounced plans for development of a
comprehensive Blue Ridge Road
imaster plan, encompassing 600
^dcres owned by the state, including
property where the museum is
docated. The master plan will take
'six to eight months to complete.
. Until this study is completed, pre-
'sentation of the museums plan has
;been postponed. The exhibition
^Imperfect Utopia: The North
^Carolina Museum of Art Site Plan,
fscheduled for February 4 - April 16,
Jalso has been postponed,
J The February lecture series Art
'and Landscape: Looking Outside the
^useum Walls, scheduled for
AVednesday evenings, will be held,
ihowever.
<
-I
n
I INGRES COLLEC TION t NEW YORK (AP) - The Metro-Jpolitan Museum of Art is displaying *its entire holdings of prints, drawings and paintings by the French 4 neoclassical painter Ingres.
1 Ingres at the Metropolitan is on ^view through March 19. The exhibition consists of 38 works acquired *by the museum over the past 70 ' years and seen together for the first ,time. It includes early portrait J drawings executed in Rome, studies ;of history and religious pictures and rsuch late masterpieces in oil as the ' Drincesse de Broglie.
Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (1780-1867) generally is regarded as {the pre-eminent figure of the French *tieoclassic school of the 19th century.
Ulmer is co-director of the Institute for European and Comparative Studies, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at the University of Florida, a position he has held since 1987. He also serves as director of film studies in the English Department.
* For more information, call 757-6336.
Center Opens Saturday WILSON - The grand opening ceremony for the Wilson Arts Center, 124 East Nash Street, will take place on Saturday. The ceremony is free and open to the public.
(Continued fromC-l)
from reading her excellent reviews of these topics. Trevathan, a licensed midwife herself, explains how the birth attendant, i.e. the midwife, has been, and still is the best individual positioned to catch the helpless human infant at birth.
Trevathan provides documentation of behaviors that, if ideally incorporated just after birth. Would increase the possibility of mother-infant bonding. Human mothers usually hold their offspring to the left side (independent of the mothers handedness), usually engage in tactile explorations, maintain long periods of eye-to-eye contact and talked to their infants in high-pitched voices.
Trevathan feels that prolonged breast feeding, another important aspect of mother-infant bonding, to be the major bridge from birth to life, woefully suggesting that bridge now to be wobbly and, in some instances, completely broken down.
Interestingly, she points out that prolonged ulerine contractions serve to stimulate the fetus and that children lK)rn of Caesarian section have considerably more respiratory, digestive, bladder and sphincter aliments than do those born vagmally.
Trevathan explains how the beta-endorphines (natural opiates) play a major role in pain reduction during delivery and increase the doting euphoria of mothers after delivery.
These natural opiates, elevated in the mother, are also very high in the fetus, protecting it from pain and possibly giving it reflective happiness in its first contact with mom.
Its easy to see how oversedation, C-sections and even certain
Research
(Continued from C-l)
I presented my work in a reasonable fashion on an intellectual level and finished with an honest plea, she said. Some of them came up to me after the lecture and sai(i, I never thought about it that way before.
Then she paused, knowing that the idea of choice could send Shockwaves through many obstetrics departments. Shifting in her chair, she looked directly across the table and added one more statement.
Its a beginning.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, February 9,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: TRACT II FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL).
TO WIT: The Walter L. Williams Property
LOCATION: Lying and being in the City of Greenville, in Pitt County, North
Carolina, east of Memorial Drive and north of South Village Drive and bounded as follows: on the north by the William G. Blount Property; on the west and south by the Walter L. Williams Property and on the east by the George S. Saad and the Aaron E. Penny Properties.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, February 9,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows*
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: TRACT 1 FROM R-6 (RESIDENTIAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL).
TO WIT: The Walter L. Williams Property
LOCATION: Lying and being in the City of Greenville, In Pitt County, North
Carolina, east of Memorial Drive and north of South Village Drive and bounded as follows; on the north and west by the Walter L. Williams Property; on the south by South Village Drive and on the east by the Walter L. Williams Property.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
hospital policies interfere with the natural process of birth, as well as mother-infant bonding. Trevathan makes this point rather poetically, using documentation rather than prolonged verbiage.
She feels both C-sections and oversedation, in about 95 percent of the cases, are completely unnecessary.
After reading Trevathans soon-to-be classic book, one comprehends how the politics of birth has tainted natures way of doing things. Perhaps the most important message one gets from the book is that it makes proper, straightaway reading for physicians, medical malpractice lawyers, insurance executives and legislators who are so involved in the present process to let nature guide them in anything.
Another provocative message was never really presented as such by the author. I first heard of her work a few years ago while attending a conference on language origins at Oxford University. It was cleanly pointed out by a Dutch professor that, Trevathans book contains the information (on human birth and bonding) underlying the reasons why human females are responsible for the teaching, and possibly the origins, of human language.
And finally, it becomes readily apparent from reading Trevathans superb book that the politics and economics of human birth should be returned to those who know it best; human females.
Hal J. Daniel III is professor of speech, language and auditory pathology and an adjunct professor of anthropology and biology at East Carolina University.
ECU NEWS BUREAU
An exhibition of selected pieces of artwork created by East Carolina University art students opens at Gray Art Gallery on Feb. 10 with a reception beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Undergraduate Student Art Exhibit will remain on view through March 10.
A highlight of the campus school year, the Undergraduate Studertt Art Exhibit allows art students to
exhibit their artwork in a professional gallery. Individual pieces were selected for the exhibition by a faculty committee.
The reception and exhibit are free and open to the public. For more information, call 757-6336.
Gray Art Gallery is located on the ECU campus in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a m. until 5 p.m. and Thureday until 8p.m.
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COMBINED NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS
January 29, 1989 <
County of Pitt
1717 West 5th Street -
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)830-6302
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
On or about February 15,1989, the above named County will request the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to release federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for the following projects:
Project Titles HANRAHAN REVITALIZATION (C-1)
HANRAHAN LOCAL OPTION (L-1)
Pitt County, North Carolina
Nature of Projects d*
The Hanrahan Revitalization Project consists of housing and public facility activities. Housing activities include rehabilitation of 11 deteriorated units (5 owner-occupied, 5 rental-occupied, 1 vacant). Public facility activities include the installation of 1,2(X) linear feet of 6-inch water mains, related valves and hydrants; installation of 1,700 linear feet of 8-inch sewer line, 1,300 linear feet of 4-inch force main, and pump station; construction of 1,200 linear feet of new street pavement; and 2,400 linear feet of drainage improvements. The Hanrahan Local Option Project consists of public facility activities. Public facility activities include 2,800 linear feet of drainage improvements.
Project Activities
C-1
* Water Improvements Sewer Improvements Street Improvements Flood and Drainage Improvements Rehabilitation of Private Dwellings Administration TOTAL
L-1
Flood and Drainage Improvements Administration TOTAL
Purpose of Notice
This Notice is intended to meet two separate procedural requirements of 24 CFR Part 58: (1) To provide notice of the public that the County of Pitt has determined that the request for release of funds for the above named projects will not have a significant impact on the environment; (2) To provide notice to the public that the County of Pitt is requesting the release of funds for the above named projects.
Finding of No Significant Impact
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the above named Courity has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act pf 1969 (PL 91-190).
The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows:
The proposed project is in compliance with all applicable statutory laws and regulations and long-term beneficial impacts far outweigh short term adverse impacts. Short term adverse impacts include increases in noise, dust and traffic caused by project activities. Long term beneficial impacts include elimination of slum and blighted conditions, provision of standard housing conditions, and restoration of the neighborhoods to long term viable conditions.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projects has been made by the above named County which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request at Pitt County Office Building, Office of the Assistant County Manager, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m
No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.
Public Comments on Finding
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the County of Pitt, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. Such written comments should be received at the address specified on or before February 14,1989. All such comments so received will be considered and the County will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within projects prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence
ReiMM of Funds
The County of Pitt will undertake the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The County of Pitt is certifying to NRCD that the County of Pitt and Eugene James, in his official capacity as Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval the County of Pitt may use the Block Grant funds and NRCD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.
Objections to State Release of Funds
NRCD will accept an objection to its approval only if it is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the certifying officer or other officer of applicant approved by NRCD; or (b) that appii-cant's Environmental Review Record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed to NRCD at P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687.
Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by NRCDNo objection received after March 3,1989 wifi be considered by NRCD. Comments must specify whether they concern the finding of no significant impact or the intent to request release of funds
Eugene James, Chairman
Crossword By eugene sheffer
42 Rotunda
ACROSS
1 Murdered pan 3
6 Subject 43 Deed 11 (O hungry 44 Vagabonds
I > Cl 1.1 Slni/ t\r0 4
Pantry Actress Joan Van
12 Sun god
14 Felt tip pen
15 Feter ^ (Spider man)
16 Finis
17 Not boinl)td
19 Iatriots uncle
20 \\ bizzt's
22 Letter i>|)cner
23 Despise
24 Sliou ed
OVIT
26 Figured out
28 ('raggy
46 Spy org
47 More obscure
49 Sideshow announcer
51 Villain
ous lubks 7
52 Little green men ^
53 Past, I 9 Idr one 10
54 Amounts owed 11
DOWN 1 Position
Curriers partner Pianist Peter et al Came to a point Writer Khayyam capita Squid part Dream up
Cheap
campaign
style
Solution time: 28 mins.
rSQS SQQ BS BBS QQiuXIClB
m Haas
Stan
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Yesterdays answer 1-28
13 Packing heat"
18 Auction action 21 Gorged 23 Damp 25 Sign of approval 27 Boot" 29 Self-reproach
31 Small nails
32 Take back
33 Main dish
34 Massage
36 Necklace part
37 FVench cathedral town
38 Scorches the
surface 41 Rot
44 Towel inscription
45 Bargain hunters attrac tion
48 Berry or ()lin 50 Poke fun at
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 29
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Disagreement can arise over recreational spending. Discipline may be needed to restrain young family members.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Stay in the company of those young at heart. Your good humored attitude will be appreciated by those close to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Today may be one of the best times to start moderating your lifestyle. Shop for items that have the class and distinction you want.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Changes in what had already been planned for the day may meet with opposition. Be patient with others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Hanging around the house may not be a bed of roses today. Get out and away by taking care of chores, shopping or by making a visit to an old friend.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan. 30 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Some minds at the workplace may seem*, like concrete permanently set. When things bog down use patience and gen-D' tie persuasion. -
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Encouraging others to build self-confidence will have benefits for you. Choose companions with similar interests and philosophies.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Slow down the extreme pace for emotional and physical well-being. Check on a young family members school progress and give help where needed.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Impatience with others will not solve a problem. Remain calm until the matter is studied more fully Expedite important papers and documents.
LEO (July 22 to Ai^. 21): Everything you try is not going to meet with someone s approval. For results, use a slow but gentle approach in pushing romantic desires. *
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Call that special someone for a date. Dont depend on the other one to make the first move. A happy-go-lucky attitude will serve you well.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You are ready for change, but it might be better to consult with others affected by your plan. A possessive approach can rile up your partner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): An intellectually stimulating companion has you out past midnight. Be sensible about vour time and pleasure spending.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Friends, neighbors and relatives could all be part of a happy trend today. Put aside decisions and have some fun.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A morning domestic upjset will not last long. In the afternoon proceed as planned since the mood will lighten up.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): If you look for flaws in others you are sure to find them. Beating that drum can only ruin a splendid relationship.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Today a romantic theme will fit your mood nicely. Plan for early social events, dining out, a scenic drive, etc.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Today has an emphasis on home. Its a perfect day for the family to hang out together. Creative enterprises run in your favor.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. ^): Continue to work hard, and the goal you are concerned with will be realized. Others, who are lagging behind, will fall into step.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Change for the sake of change may still leave you unsatisfied. Make a checklist of the good things before dwelling on the negative.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Use your gift of persuasion to get your ideas across. Inflated expectations can lead to disappointments. Set realistic goals.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): The one whom you think is not interested may just be shy. Take a chance by making the first contact. Your enchanting ways get results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Someone will come along and pep up your whole day. Obstacles will be overcome even though the tasks seem insurmountable.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Cabin fever is not a disease, it just means you need to bring enjoyment to your life. Get busy and dig up activities (01989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc. ^ ^ ^
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
MORE THAN ENOUGH!
1-28
CRYPTOQUIP
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
# A 10 5 4 9 A 7 6 5 0 6 5 3
7 5
EAST 4 J98
WEST 4 3 2 K 4 4 2
BRYS KZHTU DULSW QBSYZD lYLHUTKHE BTKY EYKU
RTA ELDU AQSUR, RY
10 9 8 2 J 10 9 7 10 3
BYSU ILSLSLD.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AS A RULE, THE CHEMIST IS ABEAM BECAUSE HES IN HIS ELEMENT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals U
The Cryptoquip is a imple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.
K J 9 8 6 4 24 SOUTH 4 K Q 7 6 9 Q J 3 0 A K Q 8 4 A Q The bidding:
South West North East
2 4 Dbl Rdbl^ Pass^_
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 4 Bidding at contract bridge is designed primarily to locate an eight-card major-suit fit. While there are times when a 4-3 fit proves ade
quate for game, usually, if you dont have a major fit, you investigate the possibilities at no trump and, as a last resort, a minor suit contract. But once in a while you find a strange trump suit, like this one from a recent pair event.
Souths two-club opening bid was artificial and strong, and Wests double, especially at this vulnerability, was naiveit was highly unlikely that his side had a profitable minor-suit sacrifice with his broken suit. By partnership agreement. Norths redouble showed a balanced hand with values, and South decided that he would take his chances at that contract!
V There was little to the play. Dc-^ clarer won the opening spade lead in hand, cashed two high diamonds and the ace of spades, then tried a third round of diamonds. West ruffed and exited with a low heart. Declarer ducked that round to his
jack, cashed the ace and tried a third spade. West ruffed and was forced to lead a trump into declarers major tenace, so South ended up with eight tricks and a duplicate score of 760. (In tournament competition, the redoubled insult bonus is now worth 100 points.)
That turned out to be an absolute top. Left to their own devices, all the North-South pairs ended in a spade contract, making 11 tricks.
Those that bid a slam were down one; the others scored 650.
Now we are not suggesting that you should embrace 2-2 trump fits, but occasionally ...
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department
At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Viser^iii Help You Move It!
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
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Around The HouseGranite, Glass Popular As Kitchen Work Surfaces
By Barbara Mayer
the associated press
Choosing the best work surfaces and cooktops is as important as selecting g<^ cabme^and apphancs Ip get the best kitchen for CSey ^
Granite countertops were installed in over 100,000 kitchens and baths in the United States in 1987, according to Kitchen & Bath Business Granite is gaming partly ^ause its fashionable and partly because, once installed it 'y 0 according to dSigner K
He recommends it for bars, countertops and floors beransp it q a cnhHv eiegant and natural material thats available in an extensive range ^ clre
^e"nn&"Srp^r "
Adam Ottavino, a principal of Granite Creations/says, Technology has made it possible to get granite which is thinner and easier to w7k wS P." 1 Nevertheless, the cost of a premium<|2
ty, 2-by-8-foot granite is around $2,800, placing it at the top of the list of ex-pensive countertop materials.
Because the material is britUe, the minimum thickness employed on a countertop surfa should be 34 of an inch, according to George Deib presh dent of Gramte Unlimited. The company markets granite in thicknesses of
? n ^ K <? accents the beauty of the stone, accord
ing to Deeb. Since the material is heavy, care must be taken to be sure the countertop is supported adequately.
Once its installed, care involves mainly wiping with a damp cloth or sponge. Stains are removed with a mild liquid detergent. Harsh stains, such as hot oil, can be removed by applying a commercial rug cleaner known as K2K, according to Deeb. Granite resists scratching and doesnt burn. It's considered an excellent work surface for pasta and pastry dough One may pardonably think of granite as the rock of ages. But the smooth-surface cooktop thats a translucent, glass-ceramic combination is not exact Jy ? Johnny-come-lately, either. Though its a new kid on the block in the United States, smooth-surface ceramic-glass cooktops are widely marketed in Western Europe where they account for about 60 percent of all electrics ranges sold in West Germany.
Recently, more than a dozen North American appliance makers liegan offering the product to the public, according to Schott America, supplier of the black glass-and-ceramic material.
, The greatest advantages to the cooktops are considered to be ease of cleaning and attractive appearance.
Since glass is not a good conductor of heat, the panel surrounding the burner itself remains relatively cool even when a burner is on.
There are differences in models offered by different manufacturers, so Barbara Augenblick, marketing services manager of Schott America, advises comparison-shopping. Among variables are the size, number and effectiveness of heating elements and the location and type of controls Check specifications for information on required heat-up time - an indication of responsiveness. If possible, ask for a demonstration of the unit under consideration.
At least three different sizes of heating elements should be included in a cooktop, with diameters ranging from 6 to 9 inches. Since the bases of pots and pans should match the cooking zone diameter for greatest efficiency, its important a large 9-inch be included. A dual-circuit burner to accommodate two sizes of pots is an excellent feature, if available.
Consumers should also know how to care for the coi^top and understand what type of cookware to use. Thin-gauge aluminum pots and pots with w^arped or concave bottoms should not used. Cookware should sit flush on the cooking surface. Flat, stainless steel-copper-aluniinum sandwich bottoms provide the greatest cooking efficiency and best heat distribution th rough the bottom of the pan.
Maintenance of ceramic cooktop is easier than the norm since spills and grease can be wiped up off most of the surface and there are no coils, drip pans or other recessed areas to trap food or accumulate grease. Ordinary spills are wiped up with a moistened sponge or rag. Abrasive cleaners should not be used If there are burned-on deposits, they can be removed with a razor edge glass-scraper.
Prices for the units range widely, however, so figure they will cost slightly more than conventional electric-coil cooktops.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Adjustable-Rate Mortgages Bring Jew Dimension To InflatioifTVorry
By Art Pine
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON During the inflationary surge of the 1970s, Roger and Barbara Segrest of Columbus, Ga., were clear winners.
Income easily kept pace with prices and the value of their house rose while their mortgage payments held steady. It was a secure feeling to know your payment was not going to jump, Roger Segrest recalls.
Today, all that has changed. Fifteen months ago, the Segrests bought a new house with an adjust-able-rate mortgage, one with an interest rate that rises and falls as general interest rates shift. Since late October, fixed mortgage rates have climbed half a percentage point and the Segrests are paying $100 a month more now than in mid-1987.
As a result, the Segrests want the Bush administration to dampen inflation pressures before they become so great that, to control them, the Federal Reserve Board has to push rates back into the range they reached in the early 1980s. Id be real concerned if I were looking at a 13 percent to 14 percent .interest rate, Roger Segrest says.
The Segrests may not be alone. William A. Galston, a Democratic political strategist now at the University of Maryland, said that the advent of adjustable-rate home mortgages combined with the still-fresh memory of the frightening wage-price spiral of the late 1970s may well have fundamentally transformed Americans attitudes toward inflation.
As late as a decade ago, Galston said, Americans took a moderate degree of inflation pretty much for granted. A substantial portion of the public still vividly remembered the Great Depression, and the national economic bogeyman was still recession.
With the double-digit inflation of the late 1970s, however, Americans finally felt the full fury of a price scourge.
a wage-price spiral that would send mortgage rates even higher.
People felt the stability of their entire way of life was being called into question, Galston said. Today, he added, theres no question that the politics of inflation-fighting has changed dramatically.
As a result, Galston and many other political observers believe the Fed now may be able to muster more political support for credit-tightening activities than it could in the late 1970s, provided that . couches them as a part of an anti inflation program.
The public, in this view, has developed a sophisticated understanding of inflation and of what is necessary to stop it. Rising mortgage payments wi 1 trigger fears that 1970s-style inflation might be making a comeback and consumers will accept some short-term pain, in the form of somewhat higher mortgage rates, if they believe it will forestall
it
The Fed, resorting to its time-tested method of curbing inflation, has already begun pushing rates up in the expectation that higher interest costs will dampen economic activity. Interest rates on 90-day Treasury bills, just 5.69 percent as recently as last March, are now at about 8.25 percent, and many analysts expect further increases to come.
If they do, the public will notice. Before 1982, almost all consumer borrowing was done at fixed rates, but the advent of adjustable-rate mortgages in 1982 - and the overhauling of income tax law in 1986, which took away the deduction for interest paid on consumer loans and sent borrowers scurrying to home-equity loans for installment credit-changed all that.
According to estimates of Wall Street economist A. Gary Shilling, adjustable-rate arrangements account for 32.6 percent of all outstan
ding home mortgages, an overwhelming majority of home-equity loans and 10 percent of all credit-card borrowing and consumer installment debt.
The political impact of variable-rate mortgages and home-equity loans is coming down the pipeline pretty fast, Democratic economist Michael Barker said. If inflation shoots up and people are suddenly forced to pay an extra 2 percent on their mortgages, therell be an enormous squeal. Itll be very portant politically.
n-n-i
.-I
Design # 10596
(3ne-level homes seldom boast the wide-open feeling found in this three-bedroom charmer. The central focus of this masterpiece is a huge, sunken living room, separated from the island kitchen, the breakfast room, and the formal dining room by a railing. As a result, all the active areas benefit from the rear deck, the fireplace
surrounded by windows, and the sunny bays that let the sun shine in. Youll find another bay window in the master suite. And, with one wall made entirely of windows, the two bedrooms at the rear of the house enjoy a pleasing unity with the great outdoors.
First floor 1,740 sq. ft. Basement 1,377 sq. ft. Garage 4W) sq. ft.
However, Tommy Pease, a mortgage officer for Fairfield Financial Co., a Columbus, Ga., mortgage writer, added that most adjustable-rate mortgages issued today are far more user-triendly than those drawn in the early 1980s. Most of todays mortgages, he said, limit how much the interest rate can climb within any one year and also have a cap on how high it can go altogether.
OiTThTH^
By ANDY LANG
FLOOR PLAN
A Karl Kreeger Design
Offer Expires in 90 Days
YES, send me w #1039S
(Materials List and Energy Sa^ng Specihcatxxi Gtpde hKluded)
5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).................a $110 value
Additional sets (ri $15 ea.....................
50 value Ppnly $70.00
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
There are many reasons why a door becomes balky. When it moves freely and even closes, but will not stay that way, the trouble is misalignment of the latch with the strike plate.
One reason for this is the loosening of one or more of the door hinges. Reset any loose screws and see what happens. If there still is no precise contact between the latch and the stnke plate, you will have to use a slightly larger screw where neces-
,MimM
mrnm..........
Heres The Answer
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Q. - I intend to put a roof on our patio. I will be using 4-by-4 wooden posts, 4-by-6 beams and 2-by-6 joists. I would like a roof that filters the sunlight, using l-by-4s for the louvers. How far apart should they be to allow some sunlight to come through, yet not enough to make it too warm on a hot day. A. Spaces of three inches between the wood should be just right to accomplish your purpose. The louvers should be placed on edge and toenailed to the joists.
Q. - We soon will be wallpapering four of the rooms in our house We know how to handle the job but would like to try something new -papering the ceilings of at feast two of the rooms. Is this difficult and should we undertake it?
A. - Yes, its difficult and you may regret it before you are finish-\ ed. Some residences have beautifully papered ceilings but remember they have been done professionally. Go ahead if you wish, but be ready to tackle a job that is a lot more difficult than painting.
sary or fill the screw space with wood putty or plastic wood, allowing it to dry and then resetting the screw.
Assume you have done this or that the hinges were all right, secured tightly. In that case, determine how far off the mark the latch is. Does it just miss the opening in the strike plate by a fraction of an inch? If so, you can file away a tiny bit of the strike plate if you have a very small file. If not, remove the screws holding the strike plate to the wood, then do the filing.
To find out the exact spot at which the latch is hitting the strike plate without going into the opening, see if you can find scratch marks on the plate. If you cant, rub some chalk on the end of the latch, close the door and then open it. Chalk marks will be left behind to give you a clue as to where the latch and plate are not meeting.
If your eyesight and the chalk test shows you the latch and the plate are not even close to meeting each other properly, you will have to
reset the plate on the door jamb. After removing the plate, use a wood chisel to enlarge the mortise into which the plate fits. The chalk marks will tell you where the plate should be relocated so the latch will fit into its opening.
Occasionally, the latch fits into the plate opening but rattles around. Adjust the plate to halt the rattle.
In making these repairs and any similar ones that involve hinges or strike plates, you will find small carboard shims invaluable. To make a shim, use the hinge or other hardware as a pattern. Place it under the leaf or plate before reattaching it. Usually, the same screws can be used but occasionally you will need screws of a slightly different size.
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Catalog of over 150 custom home plans . postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans.$#?<r incl postage
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I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector
Name^ _^^__
Address-
Citv & State_
-Zip.
Make check or money order pavable to and send to: UNITED feature SYNDICATE UNITED MFDIA, P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!
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Q. We plan to have our bathroom remodeled. We have selected a contractor and he is showing us catalogs from which to select fixtures. Should we select ourselves or rely on his judgment?
A. - While you undoubtedly can rely on the choices of the contractor, you will feel better about the whole thing if you make your own selections. But why not make the selections from displays that you can see and feel? Many electrical dealers have large exhibits. Your contractor can tell you where to see the fix-)ures.
Q.l - I plan to refinish a set of wooden patio furniture. Would varnish hold up better than paint?
A. - Generally, paint withstands the elements better than varnish, even the outdoor type.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, sealer, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 to Know-How, P. 0.. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743, Questions of general interest will be answered in the col-umn.) . X
' r '
Q. How did the alligator juniper get its name?
A. Alligator juniper (Juniperus deppeana) is named for the platelike flaking bark found on the trunk as the tree ages. The species can grow to 60 feet in the mountains of Arizona whei;e it is native, but it will likely grow 15 to 20 feet here. The bright blue foliage of the cultivar of/ alligator juniper named McFetters is quite striking and is the bluest of any of the conifors in the NCSU Ar boretum Q. What kind of tree paint is best?
A. The use of tree paint and wound dressing is no longer recommended. Research has proven that wound dressings and tree paint do not pre-cent decay, discourage insects from entering the wound or in any way help the kee.
Q. The sted company I order most of my vegetable seeds from has
stopped carrying my favorite tomato. Where should I look to find if
A. Try writing or telephoning the company to see if they still have any of the seeds to sell. Sometimes a crop failure or other circumstances prevent a seed company from having enough seeds of a certain variety to list that variety in their catalog. The same is true of plant nurseries. If the company has decided to discontinue carrying a variety, they may still have enough viable seeds left from last season to sell you some. You should examine other seed catalogs and price lists as well. Many of these are advertised in gardening magazines. Gardening by Mail 2 by Barbara J. Barton and published by Tusker Press lists where to find many plants, seeds and gardening supplies.
Coiw ncf S Ut tl
Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center ^
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Protective Architecture
The Daily Reilector/Jerrv Haynoi
Fences along fragile beach areas of the North Carolina coast serve to help stabilize shifting sands. Even when not totally successful in that role, they add a note of architectural beauty to nature
Ex-Marines Returned To Vietnam On A Mission Of Healing And Goodwill
By George Esper
THfc: ASSOC'IATKD DKKSS
More than 20 years ago. in another time and distant place, U.S. Marines trudged through the monsoons, mud and shellfire of the killing fields of Vietnam.
Many just out of high school, they fought from Khe Sanh, where they withstood a bloody 77-day siege, to the streets of Hue, where emperors once sat, and Dong Ha, a dingy frontier town shelled so much the Marines called it "Rocket City. "
One battalion, the 11th Marines, 3rd Marine Division, helped plant about 100,(KX) land mines to protect a string of U.S. outposts along the 17th parallel that then divided Vietnam into North and South.
. Now as the New Year begins, six former Marines are going on a sentimental, bittersweet patrol into the past, to places halfway around the . world once known on war maps as Cam Lo, Con Thien and Gio Linh. to walk again those battlefields of their youth and to look into the eyes of the once faceless enemy.
Concerned that many of the mines they buried in the ground are still in place and still a threat, the ex-Marines are returning to try to verify Vietnamese claims that the explosives have been removed.
but also any unexploded bombs and shells dropped by U.S. forces.
The once gung-ho Marines, mellowed by time, hope to visit a Vietname.se veterans hospital filled with soldiers like themselves and an 0 r p li a n a g e crowded with malnourished children. Theyll carry medicine, badly needed by a medical system ravaged by five decades of war.
"1 was bitter at that time," Genna says of his combat days at Dong Ha from January 1967 until January 1968. "That whole war was wrong. Americans got killed and plenty of Vietnamese got killed. I'm not the 19-yearmld kid I was then. This is a show of good will, people to people. Were trying to establish one more step toward normalizing relations and increasing understanding between the two countries.''
Noe, who served 18 months in Vietnam, says the trip will help erase an already fading and unjustified image of Vietnam veterans as brutal killers who often ainied their shots at women and children. Many came home to rejection, spat upon and called baby killers. Some turned to drugs and alcohol.
"Men who once fought against each other can heal old wounds and sit down and maybe even talk about those days. says Noe. "I think it will do us some good and them also.
Gene Spanos 39. now a liosemont, , | ,^5 oounlry it s BoineTo
III., (whce lieutenant, organized the Vietnam veterans aren't what
theyve been- portrayed over the
mission.
Other former members of the 11th Marines making the journey are Frank Noe, 40. a Stoughton, Mass., fireman; Nate Genna, 41. of Boston, who works in the operations and maintenance department of a shopping mall; William Johnson, 41, of Manchester, Conn.. an electric-sign maker; and Mike Wallace, a 41-year-old farmer from Langdon, Kan.
Joining them is Robert Dalton, a 54-year-old free lance writer from Davidsonville, Md., who served three tours of duty in Vietnam and speaks fluent Vietnamese.
From the countrys seat of government in Hanoi, they travel southward as friends instead of foes to familiar war zones like Dong Ha, and Hue, capital of the Annam empire, established more than 200 years before Christ.
Even though the Vietnamese insist that they have cleared the mines and that the six Americans are visiting the country as tourists, their return symbolizes the further healing of wounds from Americas longest and most divisive war Vietnam has been opening its once closed doors wider and wider, seeking to publicize its desire to establish diplomatic relations with the United States in a bid for economic aid and medical and technical assistance. Washington says that won t happen until Vietnam removes all its troops from Cambodia, which Hanoi has promised by 19M)
The latest mission is a private one paid for by a bemdactor whom Spanos will identify only as a wealthy businessman. Spanos says his group will submit its findings to both governments.
"They are welcome, says Ambassador Trinh Xuan l.ang, head of the Vietnamese mission to the United Nations. They retiirn without any animosity.
In the past year, more than (iO American delegations have visited Vietnam, including veterans, congressmen, senators, scholars, journalists and tourists, according to Lang. "These visits will contribute to better understanding." he says.
The ex-Marines reconstructed mine field maps and gave them to the Vietnamese government last June, While in Vietnam, they want to go to the areas with their Vietnamese counterparts to take a firsthand look not only for land mines
years, that were firemen, police, from every walk of life, and do care about people.
Hundreds of people, some of them veterans, have telephoned and written words of encouragement and prai.se.
Jacob Hell, the 15-year-old son of another ex-Marine, wrote a poem for tho.se going back. It reads in part:
"So now a few, who represent us all.
"Have heard the victims innocent call,
. . . Go for us, reach out a hand, "Let our country see how united we stand,
Wallace, who served as a medic with the 11th Marines, says; "Were finding out it's a reconciliation, a healing process, not only for veterans but for their families. If you can redo some tragic part of life and replace it with good memories, its got to be therapeutic.
The former Marines say they never planted the mines with the intention of hurting civilians but rather to protect American lives. Barbed wire was placed around the mine fields with warning signs in Vietnamese and F^nglish. But after the wars end in 1973, poor Vietnamese farmers and scavengers apparently dismantled the valuable barbed wire, exposing the mine fields.
Ambas.sador Lang says all of the mines have been removed at the cost of thousands of civilians killed, particularly during the three years following the end of the war when land was being cleared for farming and housing.
Spanos says other veterans who visited Vietnam in recent years reported seeing children in hospitals who had been wounded by mines and unexploded shells.
Spanos got the idea for the goodwill mission at the 11th Marines first reunion in Chicago in September 1987 after reading an article in the Boston Globe. H.D.S. Greenway reported that he was told more than ;i,()(K) Vietnamese had died in one province alone from mines and unexploded shells between 1975 and'85.
Spanos reaction was, God Almighty, if we're still killing these innocent pt'ople, weve got to do something. Lets go back.
While the former engineers are
not so sure, Dalton, who has made three previous trips to Vietnam in the past tw'o years, says he is convinced the mines have been removed in the northern areas although he cannot be as certain about other sections of the country.
"I think it will be a very good thing not only for the Marines to go back to close the door on past operations in their mind but also to allow the Vietnamese who suffered in clearing these mine fields to see the Americans return fully prepared to help them, says Dalton.
A 1987 report compiled by the U.S. State Department based on estimates provided by Vietnamese government and other sources said there were more than 300,000 people in the country who were disabled from the war, including 15,000 amputees between 7 and 15 years old.
Further illustrating the desperate plight of the Vietnamese, officials estimate that half of the countrys children are malnourished.
The U.S. government is forbidden by law to provide assistance to Vietnam but has tried to make it easier for individuals and organizations to send humanitarian aid.
More former Vietnam veterans are planning to return this year if they can raise the funds, including a group from the Veterans Viet Nam Restoration Project in Garberville, Calif., whose goal is to build and equip medical clinics across the country.
A one-man operation. Bill Fero, a 38-year-old autoworker and farmer from Whitewater, Wis., is scheduled to make his fourth trip back in two years, carrying medical supplies.
Fero had been filled with hate for the Vietnamese after a booby trap blew off both of his legs. He suffered through 11 operations and twice tried suicide.
His return to Vietnam, he says, changed his life. "The soldiers in Vietnam are the same as soldiers in America. They had no choice. I was met by 200 disabled Communist soldiers like me at a home in Hanoi, most of them paralyzed. They treated me with so much love, I couldnt hate them.
EDITORS NOTE - George Esper, the Northeast regional reporter based in Boston, covered the Vietnam War for the AP for 10 years.
Attendance Records Set
RALEIGH More than 1.4 million people visited the three North Carolina aquariums in 1988. >^break-ing their previous record by 16 percent.
The 1988 figure includes over ,50,(MK) N.C. students who took part in educational programs at the aquariums such as trips to salt marshes. workshops and films.
The facilities are located at Roanoke Island near Manteo, at Ihne Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach and at Fort Fisher near Wilmington.
Pine Knoll Shores features an exhibit entitles "Close Encounters which allow visitors to examine marine life. Fort Fisher recently completed the "Marine Life of the Cape Fear gallery which depicts native species in natural habitats.
The aquariums are open year-round, from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m.-5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. For more information call 1-800-832-FISH
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THE DAILY
\ -I
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29, 1989
Features
Art
Entertainment
D
Chad Evans in a perfect balance just before reaching the top
A brief display of skill and graceRolling Adventures On The Trick Lip RdmpText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Darien Seagle leans precariously on a downward run
They are todays version of the flying young men on the flying trapeze the young, daring, agile devotees of skateboarding. Although they rely on the skill of trained feet instead of hands trained to catch a bar, their sport is one that demands precision in timing, grace in performance, and a sense of abandoning their well-being to a certain element of chance.
Since the beginning of the Christmas holidays, young men in Greenville have had an officially sanctioned place to perform, to hone their skills, show their friends and admirers the beauty of skateboarding art and of course, to take a spill now and then. Before that time, they had to either practice on a small home ramp or find a place on Greenville streets that afforded a necessary degree of slope.
For more than a year, skateboarding enthusiasts, their parents and friends met with members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, advocating the construction of a regulation, full-size skateboard ramp to be used by a growing number of enthusiasts.
After careful planning and organizing under the supervision of people such as Barbara Hardy, president of Safe Wheels of Pitt-Greenville, Wade Gulledge and others, the commission granted permission to construct a regulation skateboard ramp along with other smaller practice ramps within a fenced enclosure.
The facility is located at Jaycee Park. Members of Safe Wheels contributed funds and received donations of material from various businesses to cover the expense of constructing the large concave ramp and the smaller ramps. The city provided a fence at a cost of about $1,400 and stipulated that the facility be self-supporting. This is achieved primarily by a registration fee of $4 for each skateboarder using the facility.
Stringent controls for the purpose of safety is exercised. Only one person can use the ramp at a time. Prescribed safety gear include wearing a helmet, knee and elbow pads anyone violating the rules can be barred from using the facility.
Officially, the ramp was dedicated at noon Friday. According to Parks and Recreation Executive Director Boyd Lee, however, The ramp has proven to be a spectacular drawing card. Its used to capacity every hour of every day any time the weather is at all suitable. Theres no doubt about it, Greenville has a lot of people who are thrilled that they have their own place where they can skateboard to their hearts delight.
Walter Alle^ood displays his form of studied grace
Five skateboarders stand on the platform awaiting their turn
A Reflector Review
The Daily Kefleetor/Shannon Wolfe
Detail from a painting by Paul Hartley
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Kevin McCloskeys drawing of peanut farmers
Met Opera Broadcast Saturday
NEW YORK Gioacchino Rossinis comic opera "11 Bjjrbiere di Siviglia" will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house on Saturday at 1:30 p.m, over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. It will be heard locally over radios stations WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.
Tickets available at;
Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Greenville NC 27858 or dial 757 6611
The casts includes Ann Murray as Rosina; Thomas Hampson as the town barber. Rigaro: Frank Lopar-do as Fount Almaviva; Renato
Capecchi as Dr, Bartolo and Robert Lloyd, in his Met broadcast debut, as Don Basilio. Ralf Weikert will conduct and the announcer for the broadcast is Peter Allen.
Faculty Show At ECU's Gray Gallery
It is to be hoped that devotees of art m Greenville and in eastern North Carolina (along with the simply curious who may want to know whats happening in the art world) vmII be aware of the continuing op-{wrtunities available in Greenville to see art .
At this time (and through Friday), there is a big. splendidly displayed show on view at the Gray Art Gallery on the East Carolina University campus. It is the School of Art Faculty Exhibition, an annual event that is always welcome and instructive.
This year, the 30 faculty members taking part veteran ar-tist-teachers well known in the community as well as a scattering of new names have really given the community a visual rainbow of just about every conceivable area of contemporary art.
Variety alone does not guarantee rewards, but in this years show variety definititely adds a heightened sense of enjoyment, a wider range of insights, and to a degrfee greater than in recent years, a sense of excitement.
Every viewer will naturally discover favorite works whether in the bright colors of husband-wife team Tran and Marilyn Gordley; the delightful Donald Sexauer intaglio
animal portrait, Weavers Dream; Dot Satterfields lovely photographs of boats, or Gabrielle Yablonskys warm, muted works in gouache, pastel, cbarcoal and conte.
I am very much impressed by the design and color employed in Ross Horrocks three works; the strong black and white drawings by Richard H. Laing; Edward Levines 10-foot long bench of hewn wood and painted structures that despite its size somehow gives an impression of Oriental delicacy; Perry Nesbitts architectural evocations that elicit remembrances of massive ancient walls, and Sara Edmistoens trio of exquisite drawings from nature.
And theres the poetry of winter in Biruta Erdmanns ice and pine-needle photgraphs; the nostalgia of Kevin McCloskeys india ink drawings of Carolina peanut fields; Michael Voors monotype studies of mysterious dark areas, and Mel Stanforths beautiful triptych, Curtain of Green, so different from much of his earlier work.
These are merely a partial mention of many good things in an excellent show, one that recalls a wide spectrum of influences from art ages past, but work which is nevertheless marked by individual manifestations of originality.
JERRY RAYNOR
Bermuda Film At ECU February 6
ECU NT-:WS BUREAU
"Bermuda Is Another World, a travel documentary film about the scenic island home of the second oldest English settlement in the Americas, will be screened at East Carolina University Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre,
The film, shown as part of ECUs 1988-89 Travel Adventure Film Series, will be narrated by its maker, noted travel filmmaker Ralph Gerstle. Tickets for the general pubtic are $4 and may be purchased in advance from the ECU Central Ticket Office, open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Bermuda offers aerial views of islands with surrounding reefs, beaches and bays; close-up shots of unusual wildlife and marine life, and spectacularly photographed coral lagoons, limestone caves and underwater pools.
Viewers will be taken to Bermudas bustling capital of Hamilton and its oldest town St. Georges, founded in 1612, and see such colorful activities as a traditional wedding complete with horse-drawn carriage and a variety of sports
golf, yacht racing, snorkeling and cricket.
Also featured will be aspects of Bermudas charm, such as its large beds of Easter lilies the islands only remaining export crop, its policemen with London bobby helmets and Bermuda shorts, and such local pageantry as military parades with the local Bermuda Regiment in the Beating of the Retreat ceremony and celebrating of the Queens birthday. -
Of particular interest is Bermudas Royal Naval Dockyard, the largest British naval installation in the Americas and archaeological surveys of century-old shipwrecks off the Bermuda coast.
Filmmaker Gerstle has filmed various exotic locales and lifestyles,, including the Indians of Colombia and the Amazon, the Lapps of Sweden, the aboriginals of Sri Lanka and the Tibetans in the Himalayas. He has a special interest in the world beneath the sea, which he regards as our last frontier, and has collected some four miles of underwater film in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Indian Oceans.
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Two East Carolina University School of Music student bands the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Jazz Ensemble will appear in a joint concert Friday at 8:15 p.m. in ECUs Wright Auditorium,
The concert is free and open to the public.
Robert Ponto is conductor of the Wind Ensemble. George Broussard directs the Jazz Ensemble. Both are members of the ECU School of Music faculty.
Guest soloist with the Jazz Ensemble will be woodwinds specialist Roger Pemberton, who has performed with Woody Herman and Maynard Ferguson and has coniposed and arranged music for the Merv Griffin television show.
Pemberton is director of jazz studies at the University of South
Carolina and has published arrangements for high school and university-level bands.
The Friday concert will begin with three works performed by the Wind Ensemble: Gustav Holsts First Suite in E Flat, Fire Works by Gregory Youtz and En Memoria de Chano Pozo by David Amram.
The second half of the program will feature Pemberton and the Jazz Ensemble in the soloists arrangement of Vernon Dukes I Cant Get Started and pieces by Oscar Peterson, Neil Hefti and Chico OFarrill.
Both performing groups are select touring ensembles of advanced music students at ECU, chosen by audition. Membership in the Wind and Jazz Ensembles includes students from across North Carolina, from 10 other states as far away as Michigan and Wyoming, and from Nova Scotia, Canada.
Presented by the East Carolina School of Music Opera Theatre
The (fcicSerV^ Padrona)
Maid Made Mistress
by Giovanni B, Fcr^olcsi
SS.OO for adults
S2.50 for studsnts with valid 1.0.,
No refunds or exchanges. Reduced rate for adults ordering In quantities of ten tickets or more. No reduced rate or student tickets will be available at the door on the night of the performance. Only general admission tickets available, however, only capacity will be sold Be aware that any seats unoccupied at curtain time may be resold.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
A metal and wood sculpture by Norman Keller
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Thursday, February 2,1989 Wright Auditorium - 8 p.m.
Tickets Available at:
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A Reflector Review
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 29,1989 Q-3An Excellent Book Tha t Begs To Be Expanded
In State Parks Show
Washington Daily News/Ric Carter
This photograph by Washington, N.C. photographer Ric Carter is one of the works depicting scenes of North Carolinas state parks currently on view at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Civic Center, downtown Washington. The show of over 100 photographs is in the Belk/Bracy Gallery.
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. By James L. Fleming, Jr. Greenville, N.C. 'Williams & Simpson, Publishers. Illustrated with photographs. Hardcover, 174 pages, $12.95.
Friends and Neighbors is such a good book that its a pity it did not turn out to be a superb book. And it could have been, had author Fleming had the guidance of an insightful editor who would have recognized the potential bf the material and suggested a basically different approach.
Having said this, let me hasten to add that what I personally feel are flaws in the arrangement and presentation of the material should in no way deter any reader from getting a copy its a book to enjoy, to treasure for many reasons.
First, the strengths of Friends and Neighbors. Foremost is the account of Flemings early student years in Paris at the safne time that his good Greenville friend and neighbor, Robert Lee Humber, lived in that city of light which in those
years lured so many gifted Americans.
In three chapters covering a little more than 40 pages, Fleming recalls the joy of being young in France. These pages are packed with fascinating nuggets of adventures; of the hopes and dreams the two friends revealed to each other; of walking and bicycle excursions in the French countryside, and finally, their harrowing escape from Paris just ahead of the occupying German forces.
It is in this portion of the book that the greatest potential exists for turning a sketch of these vears into a much expanded tale of high adventure. His references to contacts with colorful Parisians, with refugee individuals and groups, of gatherings at cafes and coffee houses, of Robert Lee Humbers marriage to his French sweetheart Lucie, of intriguing events barely mentioned all these left me wanting to know a great deal more than what Im told.
Fleming writes well, giving life and humor to facts, even in the abbreviated manner he has reported them. In the account of the final
phase of their escape through Spain into Portugal, for example, he writes: We had traveled only two days in Spain when the right rear tire of the old limousine went flat... Robert telephoned ahead to try to locate a tire that would fit, while I started jacking up the heavily loaded car. When he returned with no tire, we decided to stuff the flat tire with ferns, leaves, and rags and go as far as we could, then try again . ,
. Suffice it to say that our trip across Spain was slow and lumbering.
An oversize black Cadillac limousine was the improbable vehicle of their escape from Paris - loaded with baggage and people. They actually made it into Lisbon, where the car was quickly unloaded and the contents placed on board the Manhattan . . . Robert satisfied the Portuguese demand Uhat automobiles not be abandoned in Portugal by presenting '.la belle dame noire dun certain age' to the American Embassy.
Another part which I would have liked seeing expanded is that dealing with Flemings military service. The sketch he gives is just enough to let the reader know that his experiences
Author Redford To Speak On Thursday
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Noted author and genealogist Dorothy Spruill Redford will speak on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Washington Civic Center on Main and Gladden Streets.
Mrs. Redford is the author of Somerset Homecoming and organizer of the $986 and 1988 homecomings at historic Somerset Place which was the culmination of a journey into her own history and Americas.
Inspired by Alex Haleys 1977 drama Roots, she began a decade-long search for her past by pouring over census records and property books and seeking relatives in quiet country towns. Eventually, she foun^l a bill of sale tracing her great-great-great grandmother to Somerset Place Plantation in Creswell.
With this discovery, Mrs. Redford traced her family tree to more than 300 slaves, bearing 21 different sur-
Choctaw Artisan Builds Indian Chekees
By Darrell Clem
FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HENDERSON, Ky. - Valdjawan Deer sloshes through murky Florida swamplands, braving alligators and wild hogs, to carry on a family tradition.
The swamps provide Deer, a I Choctaw Indian and former alligator lifwrestler
with the trees and palm leaves he needs for his business of
building Indian chekees, or huts.
Deer and his assistant, Carlos Souto, recently completed their first chekee in Kentucky, at the home of T.C. Clement. The hut rises from water at the edge of a lake on Clements property, providing a touch of the tropics on a chilly winter day.
These things give you a sense of being in a far-off place in your own back yard, Deer says, and its cheaper than going to Tahiti.
. Thats the closest Deer will come to discussing price.
Deer and Souto spent about four days on Clements chekee, using a machete to strip away bark from cypress logs a process that keeps the huts structure from rotting.
Then, using their hands, they meticulously wove the chekees roof from nearly 1,800 palm leaves an art passed down from Deers great-great-grandfather.
Its a bit like putting shingles on the side of a house, Deer says. You start at the bottom and go to the top.
Deer leases 350,000 acres of Florida swampland from four paper companies to keep a steady supply of materials. The business, based in the small panhandle town of Destin, allows Deer to support his wife and three children. He also has three full-time employees and hires some part-time help.
This is all Ive ever done in my
life, Deer says. Ive been at it since I was 10 years old.
Clement hired Deer to build a chekee in Henderson after seeing some of Deers work during an earlier tp to Florida.
I just thought Id bring a little bit of Florida up here, he says.
Deer has built huts as far away as California and Mexico. While Clements chekee was built in less than a week, Deer has worked on jobs that took months.
Some people, like Clement, want a hut for leisure purposes. Others seek
Deers expertise to build a bar or restaurant.
Souto, Deers assistant, says the hardest part of the job is wading into the swamps, chopping down trees and carrying them out one by one. The workers have to remain alert for alligators, snakes and other creatures in the swamplands.
Deer is teaching his children how to build chekees in the hope that the art will live on.
You can put us out in the swamp with a machete, Deer says, and we can make a living.
names, who once worked one of North Carolinas largest plantations owned byJosiah Collins.
On August 30, 1986 Mrs. Redford arranged an initial homecoming for ver 2,000 Americans at the restored 19th century plantation, Somerset Place. The men and women attending the celebration shared a common heritage as descendants of all the slaves, overseers and owners who had lived, worked and died at Somerset.
After the success of the homecoming, Mrs. Redford wrote her book and recently has became the program officer for Somerset Place State Historic Site where she spearheads a program to restore the plantation as the nations first to factually depict the lives of both its^ former slave and non-slave popula-' tions.
were something on the order of another No Time For Sergeants
There are countless other good things in Friends and Neighbors. Things like the close relationship of the Humber and Fleming families in downtown Greenville, the high regard Flemings mother had for the gifted young Robert Lee Humber. Yet her,s;too, an excellent opportunity has missed to give a much fuller sc^^ to what life was like in those years in Greenville. . . more about the homes, shops, activities, work and pleasures of a small Southern town between,, the two great wars.
Now, for mention of what I consider one of the major flaws of this book. Fleming devotes something like 40 pages to his part in the establishment of the foreign language program at East Carolina University (then East Carolina Teachers College). In itself, this is interesting material and certainly deserving of being recorded for posterity. However, this history of academic achievement could have been more effectively published as a separate study, not sandwiched into this book.
In light of Flemings stated intention to let a reader glean at least a gilmpse of Robert Lee Humbers character, wisdom, and especially, his vision, which the world so badly needs today considerable attention is rightfully given to Humbers work, his dream for a better world. This is a well known effort that dominated Humbers life, and Fleming sheds new insights that are most welcome.
Despite the books haphazard presentation of material, the unfortunate lack of better editing, Friends and Neighbors is a book that anyone interested in adventure, history, and people will want to own. Best of all, it tells us much about James L. Fleming, Jr., a Greenville man who has much to be proud of in his owm rich years of life.
JERRY RAYNOR
The public is invited to hear Mrs. Redford and to meet her immediately following her lecture at a reception hosted by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mrs. Redfords appearance is cosponsored by Beaufort County Community College and the Beaufort County Arts Council.
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EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY
LOS ANGELES (AP) - From 1839 to 1920, a period of great creativity in early photography, Britain led the world in innovations and established most standard of photographic artistry.
The Formative Decades: Photography in Great Britain, 1839-1920, on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through March 19, features about 130 images surveying the breadth of the new medium by some of the most famous and important British photographers.
Most of the photos on show were selected from the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin.
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For further Information contact: The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 Phone: (919) 757-6611. Ext. 266
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A Reflector ReviewUpcoiriihg Events Slants On The American Revolution
Musical Show In Jacksonville Saturday
JACKSONVILLE - The Council for the Arts, Onslow County, in Jacksonville, is presenting Extravsganza 89, an evening of musical entertainment, at 7:30 p.. Saturday. The performance, by Opera Carolina, will be presented in the auditorium of liie Jacksonville High School. Tickets are $5 l or adults and $3 for youth and senior citizens. For ticket reservations call 455-9840.
Three-Day Painting Workshop Scheduled
JACKSONVILLE - Richard Weis, visiting artist at Pamlico Community College, will give a three-day painting workshop on three Fridays - Feb. 3, 10 and 24 at the Jack Amyette Arts and Crafts Building, Jacksonville. Hours each day are from 9 a.m. to 3 p m. Fee is $35 and pre-registration is required. For more information, c^ll 455-9840.
Art Show At The New Elements Gallery
An exhibit, Art From The Heart, will go on view Thursday at New Elements Gallery, Wilmington, to be up through March 16. The show features small works by Mary Shreves Crow, Kathleen Gibbs, Dina Wilde-Ramsing, Hunter Stephenson Bretzius and Louellen Vernon-White. The gallery is located at 216 North Front Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 12 noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays.
Zoo To Celebrate The Valentine Season
ASHEBORO ~ The N.C. Zoo will celebrate the 1989 Valentine season with A Zoo Affair, a series of special events in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary the first two weekends of February. Tropical forests will be featured on Saturday and Sunday and again on Feb. 11-12. All programs will begin at 2 p.m.' in the aviary lobby. Admission to the zoo is $3 for adults and $l for children and senior citizens. For more details on the celebration, call 879-5606.
To Make Theatrical Debut At Duke University
DURHAM Dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov will make his theatrical debut at Duke University on Friday in the drama Metamorphosis, a Franz Kalka story adapted and directed by Steven BerkCff. The Duke performances, to run through Feb. 25, constitute a pre-Broadway premiere. Tickets for the gala performance Saturday are $125 per seat, with tickets for other performances ranging from $17 to $29. For details and tickets, call the Page Box Office at 684-4444.
SECCA Annual Grant Program For Artists
WINSTON-SALEM The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art and the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem have announced details on the 13th annual grant program for individual artists fellowships for artists in the southeastern U.S. Seven grants of $3,000 each are availalble in all media. Artists 18 and older may apply, with the final date of application no later than April 14. For guidelines and applications forms, write to: SECCA, 750 Marguertie Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106 or call 725-1904.
Outsider Art At The Green Hill Center
GREENSBORO An exhibition, Passionate Visions, drawn from the outsider art from the collection of North Carolina Wesleyan College is currently on view at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, 327 South Elm Street, Greensboro. A North Carolina photographer and devotee of outsdier art, Roger Manley, is guest curator of the exhibition. Gallery hours at Green Hill Center are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.. on Saturdays. For more details on the show, call 373-0478. Group tours are to be scheduled at least two weeks in advance.
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THE FIRST SALUTE: A VEW OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. By Barbara Tuchman. New York. .Alfred Knopf, Inc. 3(M) pages. Hardcover. $22.95.
On October 13. 1775, the Continental Congress commissioned four ships into its new Navy. A year later, the government ordered one of the small, two-masted ships, the Andrew Doria, to the West Indian island of St. Eustatius to take on a cargo of military supplies and to deliver a copy of the newly declared Declaration of Independence to the islands Dutch governor, Johannes de Graaff.
When the ship arrived, the governor honored the Andrew Doria with a resounding military salute the first formal acknowledgement of an American vessel by a foreign country.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt confirmed the importance of this event to the American spirit in 1939 when he presented an engraved plaque to the government of St.
Eustatius, 163 years later. Enscrib-ed on the plaque were these words: In Commemoration of the salute of the flag of the United States fired in this fort November 16, 1776, by order of Johannes de Graaff, Governor of St. Eustatius, in reply to a national gun salute fired by the U.S. Brig-of-War Andrew Doria.... Drawing upon many historical sources, Barbara Tuchman gives the reader a view of the European rivalries and their vital role in bringing about a successful conclusion to what first, appeared as an ill-conceived attempt by the American rebels to throw off English dependence. Tuchman gives the reader a narration that puts the events into a neater perspective.
The Colonies had no means to produce weapons or even gunpowder when the Revolutionists confronted the Royalists in 1775. Ammunition and military supplies shipped from the islands of the West Indies were the only supply sources for the new Americans. The British tried every means available to stop the trade in arms, including a declaration that
Patricia Henson's Book Looks At Architecture In Eastern North Carolina
By Franceine Perry
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Heritage of Homes; The Architecture^ of Eastern North Carolina, a book by Dr. Patricia G. Henson, a professor in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, illustrates and describes nearly two dozen building styles seen among eastern North Carolina residences.
The architectural styles covered in the book range from high style, represented by the tall, stately Georgian, Southern colonial and classical Revival types to the vernacular, best exemplified by the humble shotgun tenant house so calleAsince a bullet fired through the front doorway of the simple one-room-wide dwelling could exit the back door.
According to Dr. Henson, the most popular home styles seen in numerous eastern North Carolina towns and rural communities include the bungalow, the American Foursquare, the two-storey 1-house, and the fancy Queen Anne cottage of the late 19th-early 20th century period.
In addition to illustrated descriptions of the exterior visual features of each house type, the book features background sections in which architectural terms and components are explained and defined.
The 111-page book is intended as a guide for professionals and lay persons who are interested in identifying characteristics of residential architecture, said Dr. Henson.
An eastern North Carolina native, reared in Wilson, the author has
taught housing and interior design at UNC-Greensboro, Florida State University, the University of Mississippi and ECU. She specializes in historic architecture and furnishings and adaptations of these for present-day homes.
Although her studies have included research trips to northern and western Europe, the Mediterranean, Mexico and Canada, Dr. Henson concentrates primarily on American home styles, in particular those found in eastern North Carolina.
Like most American homebuilders, the builders who designed and constructed many of the dwellings Dr. Henson surveyed did not conscientiously follow one specific, architecturally pure style, she said.
Many houses cannot be labeled as being one particular style, she noted. Some of these houses have characteristics of two styles because they were built in a time when one style was going out of jwpularity and another was gaining in popularity, so the design includes characteristics from both styles.
Besides these transitional buildings, Dr. Henson reports finding numerous examples of houses that were originally built in one style, and remodeled to add features of another style.
"Heritage of Homes is a publication of the ECU Regional Development Institute. Copies may be purchased by mail from the Institute for $5 each, postage paid. Mail orders may be addressed to Heritage of Homes, ECU Regional Development Institute, Willis Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.27858.
GMA Art Events Listed
Events scheduled for the first half of February have been announced by Nelson Britt, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.
Beginning Thursday and remaining on view through Feb. 28, an exhibit, "Photography by Billy Walls will be on view in the Upstairs Gallery of the museum.
Walls show, People of Color -Turning Dreams Into Reality, is a photo documentary that promotes an appreciation for the heritage of Black America, one that. Walls states, develops an awareness among our black youth of the many social and economic achievements of Black Americans.
On Feb. 6, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., works from The Louis Orr Portfolio in the museums permanent collection will be discussed.
Other GMA programs in February include a lecture from 10:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. on the art of North Carolina visionary artist Minnie Evans, to be given by Mel Stanforth, artist and faculty member at East Carolina University; and on Feb. 13 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., works from the permanent collection by Robert Henri, George Bellow and Walt Kuhn will be discussed,
On Feb. 14, an exhibit, Recent Paintings by Andrew R. Braitman will go on view in the North Gallery, to be up through March 26. Braitman, from Natrona County, Wyoming, is now a full time painter living in Charlotte. He has recently exhibited in Asheville and Charlotte. His work is non-representational and is primarily on a large scale.
A reception for Walls, Braitman and Herb Jackson, who has work in the museums South Gallery, will be held Feb: 14 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to honor the aritsts. The public is Invited to attend and meet the artists.
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such shipments were contraband, subject to search and seizure.
The Dutch motive to trade arms to 'America was mostly profit. The French were motivated by profit, a keen interest in the cause of liberty and a simmering hatred of the English. Tuchman attributes the subs^uent downfall of the French nobility to their tremendous financial sacrifices during the American Revolution. The nobility never recovered from their sacrifices, which contributed to their undoing - that we know as the French Revolution.
Tuchman paints a vivid picture of the Commander of British Forces, Lord Cornwallis, who fought American forces through the Carolinas and onto the peninsula at Yorktown, Virginia where he expected British support ships to be waiting. Fate was not so compliant. Led by General Washington, the Americans trapjped the British troops on the peninsula. English Admiral Sir George Bridges Rodney, who was the dominant force behind Britians mastery of the seas, arrived too late to save the beseiged Cornwallis.
Ms. Tuchman portrays General Washington as a {^rson of noble strength who was indebted to the French army and navy when their forces jointly supported the successful Yorktown campaign.
North Carolinians will recognize their Royal Governor Tryon who, when the revolution began, moved to
New York to act as its governor. His minor contribution to the war effort was in leading a campaign into Connecticut to convince its inhabitants to submit to English rule. His terrorist tactics stimulated ther populace to resist his efforts rather than to submit to them.
One of the unsung heroes of the American Revolution is Robert Morris, a profiteer whom the war enriched. Until 1781, Congress had avoided submitting control of the nations finances to a single governor.
Only when the colonies reached the brink a financial ruin because they lacked credit did Congress appoint Morris as superintendent of fi-nance. Through personal perseverence he generated contributions from the several states, reduced government spending, created the foundation for a. national bank and solicited loans from Philadelphia bankers. His acts fueled the ragged, half-fed Continental army with enough funds to slow the number of desperate deserters and even to entice recruits for the Yorktown offensive.
Barbara Tuchman has written several fine works, including Stillwell and the American Experience in China, (1971) and The Guns of August, (1962), but this work, we believe, places her near the top as one of Americas notable historians.
JAMES T. CHEATHAM
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World War II Doctor Sees Mongolia In A New Light
By Bill V.Me
THE ASSOCIATED PHESS j
. CINCINNATI Where there were just the sands of the Gobi desert*during World War II. there now" are miles of irrigated fields of vegetables, , I
New paved roads are troided with carts laden with food.
This is how Mongolia looked to Dr. Henry Heimlich, one of the first foreigners allowed into the province on the Soviet border since World War II. - ;
It was really thrilling, being one of the first foreigners. says Heimlich, a Cincinnati surgeon and researcher.
Concert For Pitt Students
There will be a concert of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra for all third grade students in Pitt County Schools, to be held at J.H. Rose High School gymnasium on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Third grades students from St. Gabriels and St. Peters schools have also been invited to attend.
This year, as a result of ticket sales by the chapter of the N.C. Symphony, the school system was awarded a full concert. Pitt County Schools elected to give this concert to all third grade students since all of the fourth and fifth grade students will attend the East Carolina University Orchestra concerts.
Pitt County Schools purchased N.C. Symphony paperback books for third grade students and teacher handbooks for music teachers. The students are being taught the songs and music that will be played at the concert. Each third grade student will be given the music book to take home after the concert.
He recently returned from the People's Republic of China where he helped set up the Beijing Cancer Institute with researcher Eric Rippel of Philadelphia. They head the Heimlich Institute and the Rippel Institute that have joined the Chinese in an experimental program using pialaria to try to find a cure for cancer.
Heimlich, known world wide for his Heimlich Manuever to help choking victims, was a Navy doctor attached to a 12-man unit in the Gobi desert during the war. They gathered weather reports and intelligence for the Allies against Japan.
Heimlich set up a medical care unit for the people and for the troops of Nationalist Chinese Gen. Tso Yi Fu. The adventure was recounted in the movie, Destination Gobi, in the l%Os.
Since he left in 1945, no foreigners had been allowed in, Heimlich says. His trip with his wife, Jane, was arranged by Xiaou Dong, granddaughter ofFu.
Fu became an official of the Red Chinese government after he'opened the gates of the Chinese capital of Beijing, formerly Peking, to them.
People look better; they are fed better, all through China, says Heimlich. When I was there (during the war) it was all disease and famine, deformity and rags.
You see ^enty of food around now. The comparison is astounding. Its so obvious, theyve become consumer oriented."
Nothing remains of the old military camp. The walled city of Gui Suai was knocked down by a 1964 flood. It is now the capital, called Hohohut. Names of all towns have been changed from Chinese to Mongolian, he says.
Some remembered him. "They remembered that I was the fourth doctor sent by the military, the first one to do surgery, " Heimlich says.
La Boheme To Be Given In Tarboro
TARBORO Seven vocal artists from around the state will perform the concert version of Puccinis "La Boheme on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Edgecombe Community College Auditorium on West Wilson Street in Tarbora.
The performance will be in English and admission is free.
The program is sponsored by the Edgecombe County Memorial Library and the Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council. The event is funded in part by the Grassroots Arts Program grant from the North
Carolina Arts Council.
Those to perform in the opera are James Powers, Christopher Roselli, Philip Stovall, Ronald Billingsley, Jacquelyn Culpepper and Beth Cram.
Anthony Deaton will sing and has also produced the program. Terry Coley will be the accompanist.
Following the premiere performance in Tarboro on Wednesday, the production will travel to the home communities of each of the singers involved.
For more details, call 823-4159.
Others remembered that Fu gave the Americans 12 horses and that the Americans were very friendly. The stories have been passed down through generations, he says.
A party at the local school where English is taught was mobbed.
I met the teacher. He was a very personable young man who spoke perfect English. But he had learned it all in China. I was the first foreigner hed spoken to, Heimlich says.
He says the school children asked him to find them pen pals in the United States. He brought a bag of their letters back with him.
Heimlich says his experimental us? of malaria to try to find a cure for cancer has the support of the National Institutes of Health. He believes that many of the ills of man can be cured from medicines found in nature.
Heimlich notes that from 1917 to 1975, a form of malaria was used to treat syphilis of the brain and spinal cord. Penicillin cured early syphilis but could not reach the brain tissue.
Malaria treatment was discontinued in 1975 when neurosyphilis was wiped out, he says.
Photo Seminar
ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Eastman Kodak Company, in conjunction with Overnight Photo, will host a three-hour photographic seminar in Greenville to help amateur photographers.
The courlB will be held at the Hilton Inn Grand Ballroom, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Feb. 6.
The Kodak Photographic Seminar will be conducted by Orrie Capone, a renowned expert in the field of still photography and instruction. For further information and tickets, contact Overnight Photo, Greenville, at 756-P125.
Founded In 1633
The Peruvian riverport city of Ica, capital of Ica State in the southern part of Peru, situated on the Ica River about 50 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean, was founded in 1633. A legendary figure, the supreme god of the Nazcas Indians, is venerated by many of the towns 75,000 inhabitants.
Sidelines jon the Pharoah
The Associated Press/Chuck Burton
Ahmed Dwdar, a coppersmith from Cairo, Egypt, produces a copper plate as customers watch at the Egv tian Bazaar gift shop at the Southpark Mall in Charlotte. Two gift shops opened at the mall in conjunction with the Ramsesses The Great exhibition of 70 ancient Egypian artifacts at Charlottes Mint Museum.
Two Art Workshops Are Scheduled In Beaufort County
WASHINGTON. N.C. -Workshops in jewelry design and basketry have been scheduled in February by the Beaufort County Arts Council.
The jewelry design workshop is scheduled for Saturday. Participants will design and construct a necklace with pearls and gemstones. Class size is limited to eight. The class fee of $50 for arts council members and $55 for non-members includes the major supplies needed for the necklace.
The oldest weaving ' technique known to man will be taught in the free-weaving basket workshop on
February 18. Students will learn how to double weave to create a flower and how to weave inlays for leaves or free-form color design. Materials to make one basket are included in the class fee of $25 for arts council members and $30 for non-members. The class is limited to 15.
Both workshops will be held on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Washington Civic Center. The registration deadline for the jewelry workshop is Wednesday and Feb. 14 for the basket workshop. Registration is accepted with payment.
Instuctor for the workshops i^ Greenville artist Nancy Hughes. She earned a bachelors degree in art marketing and production from Appalachian State University. Mrs. Hughes has also completed programs at Penland. UNC-.Asheville, New York. Costa Rico, France and Italy.
For more information call 946-2504. The registration fee may be brought to the arts council on Main and Gladden Streets in downtown Washington or mailed to P.O. Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27889.
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Auditions Announced For 1989 Lost Colony Season
MANTEO America's longest running outdoor drama gears up for its 49th production season as plans are announced for auditioning the more than 100 actors, in^ers, dancers and technicians neede|i to stage Paul Greens The Lost Colony on Roanoke Island near Manteo.
The Manteo auditions will be held February 25. Auditions will alsp be held with other outdoor dramas in Chapel Hill on the University of North Carolina campus when the Institute of Outdoor Drama holds its
annual auditions on March 4.
Actors and singers should report for the Manteo auditions at 10 a.m. and. prepare a one-minute monologue or a one-minute vocal piece (bring own accompaniment or sheet music for piano).
No preparation is required for childrens auditions at 2 p.m. Children must be old enough to read.
Dancer auditions will be at 3 p.m. and dancers will participate in a movement class.
Technicians need to apply at 3 p.m. for a brief interview.
All must bring a resume and pro
photos
vide two black-and-white (head and shoulder pose).
Salary range is $110 to $200 per week. Limited housing is available. First rehearsal is May 22. Positions include; technicians, costume assis-, tants, dancers, singers, principal actors and several children.
Manteo auditions will be held in the Lost Colony Building, located in Fort Raleigh National Historical Site, three miles northwest of Manteo of U.S. Highway 64. For additional information, call 473-2127 or write P.O. Box 40, Manteo, N.C., 27954.
NCSA Schedules Auditions
WINSTON-SALEM In upcoming weeks, the North Carolina School of the Arts will conduct regional auditions and interviews across the state for prospective students.
Auditions/interviews are scheduled for Feb. 11 in Raleigh, Feb. 25 in Charlotte, and March 4 in Hendersonville.
These auditions/interviews are for students who wish to enroll in the School of Arts professional artist training programs in dance (high
school and college), drama (college only), design and production (college only), and visual arts (high school only). These auditions are reserved for North Carolina residents only.
Students interested in auditioning/interviewing must make arrangements in advance with NCSAs admissions office, telephone 770-3291, P.O. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27117-2189.
Applicants will be assigned
an
Couple Is Rescued
This couple was found Monday, January 23, after being lost at ga for five days. Thomas Pettigrew, 81, and his wife Katie. 80, were fish-ing. last Thursday and became lost. The couple
was rescued by a U.S. Marine helicopter near Bay Point Island.
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Ask a pal to help!
Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.
lost wife
sea near
fishing rescued
helicopter
Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
IJ_my dog in the park.
The girl wasi_for Bass
in the river. My dadx.
, me by helping me
with my homework. Theh_
My^
.flew over my house.
Do not get jl flu.
X is going to school at night. me because I have the
There are different kinds of whales in thei
A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
For additional literacy information: literacy Volunteers of America-Fitt County 752-0439
Pitt Community College 355-4318
Gauguin Film February 9
ECU NEWS BUREAU
The Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University will sponsor a showing of a third international film on Feb. 9 in Jenkins Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Wolf at the Door depicts the controversial life of painter Paul Gauguin, a brilliant, eccentric artist who flaunts the conventional lifestyle of the late 19th century.
Gauguin is portrayed by Donald Sutherland; Max Von Sydow co-stars.
Tickets are $2 for Art Enthusiasts members, $1 for students, and $3 for the general public and are available at the ECU School of Art deans office or at the door.
Jenkins Auditorium is located on the East Carolina University campus in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. For more information, call 757-6336.
Remaining films in the series are The Ballad of Narayama, winner of the grand prize at the 1983 Cannes Film Festival, on March 16; Hour of the Star, winner of all major film awards at the Brazilian Film Festival, on April 13; and Utu, a New Zealand film, on May 11.
Renowned Engraver Dutch artist Henrik Goltzius,
1558-1617, is considered one of the greatest of all masters of the art of engraving. In his techniques, he is considered a craftsman who surpassed even the famed Durer.
Due to his marriage to a rich widow, he was able to set up an independent art business in the city of Haarlem, where he turned out the work he is most famous far, a series of exquisite miniature engravings.
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For additional information on the Chapel Hill auditions, contact the
Institute of Ourdoor Drama, CB 3240, Graham Memorial Building,
UNC-Chapel telephone 962-
Hill, N.C., 27599-3240, 1328.
audition time and will be directed to the specific NCSA audition site in the city they request when they contact the admissions office. To ensure their place in the audition/interview schedule, students should submit the necessary information-to the admissions office as soon as possible. The School of the Arts reserves the right to reschedule any auditions/interviews on-campus, should the minimum number of applicants fail to signh ^ for a certain city.
Auditions/interviews traditionally are held on the NCSA campus in Winston-Salem throughout the school year. Dates for on-campus auditions vary according to discipline, and are available from the admissions office.
Admission to the North Carolina School of the Arts is competitive. The first requisite for admission to the school is^a demonstration of talent, achievement and career potential. All students must audition before an artist-faculty panel as part of the application process, with the exception of applicants to the design and production program (including visual arts), who must-interview with members of that faculty. All applicants who audition/interview are considered for scholarships as well as admission to NCSA.
Manteo renaissance
I X.
N.C. Division of Travel & Tourism
The Tranquil House, a 26-room waterfront inn, is part of revitalization effort now under way along Shallowbag Bay in downtown Manteo. Long a sleepy Roanoke Island village in coastal North Carolina, the small harbor town is seeing a renaissance of growth and diversity.
Student
Recitals
Recitals by three students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented during the coming week. All are free and open to the public and all will take place in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The recitals are:
Flutist Sydney Reed Carlson of Sacramento, Calif., a student of Beatrice Chauncey of the East Carolina University School of Music, will present her graduate flute recital at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Carlson will be featured in works by J.S. Bach, Reinecke, Paganini and Aaron Copeland. Accompanist will be pianist Alisa Wetherihgton. Assisting will be soprano Elizabeth James Gallagher, flutists Cynthia Stachowski and Erika Sandoz Cooper and cellist Andrea Thomas.
A candidate for the Master of Music degree in flute performance, Ms. Carlson graduated from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. in 1982.
She is the daughter of Pat Reed of Sacramento, Calif.
Dean E. Layes and Jennifer Williams will present their senior recitals, both scheduled at 7 p.m. Friday.
Layes, of Chesapeake, Va., a voice student, studies with Gladys White. For his program, he has chosen works by Mozart, Schubert, Wavel, Myers and Dvorak. He will be accompanied by Mark Gansor.
Williams, of Silver Spring, Md., is a piano student of Dr. Charles Bath. She will perform works by Haydn, Chopin, Rachmaninoff and Debussy.
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Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats To Perform Thursday
------i___
ECU NEWS BUREAU'
The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magicians of Taipei, Taiwans leading troupe of jiigglers, tumblers, magicians, comediar^and dancers, will perform in fast Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. ,
Tickets, on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office (telephone 919-757^11, ext. 266) are $8 each for the general public and $4 for Students and youth. Telephone ticket orders may be charged to major credit cards.
The troupe, featuring, the Family Chang, has presented its spectacular
displays of balance and skill throughout the U.S. in recent years, including performances at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and at various college campuses.
The Chinese Acrobats are part of a long tradition dating back to 300 B.C.
During the Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-220 A.D.) acrobats flourished and became high court entertainment. Paintings, reliefs and tomb figurines of the period depict a wide variety of acrobatic entertainment - stilt and tight-rope dancing, hand stands, pole balancing, jumping through rings surrounded by
swords and plate twirling.
Even in later centuries when ac
robatics yielded to sophisticated classical theater in court circles, tumblers, jugglers 'and magicians remained the height of village entertainment.
For centuries, roving bands of acrobats travelled throughout Asia, passing down their feats and tricks through subsequent generations.
In modern times, the Chang family is among the best-known heirs of this tradition. Lien-Chi Chang, father of the company director, heads the Taiwanese National School of Acrobats in Taipei, a government-sponsored school. Selected students begin training at the age of eight,
studying acrobatics for four hours a day.
Among the companys most popular tricks are handstands from the top of tall stacks of precariously-balanced chairs. Other balancing feats incorporate juggling and tumbling, interlaced with magic, Kung Fu and traditional Oriental dance.
One acrobat thrilled a Michigan audience last winter by riding about the stage on a unicycle while balancing a dagger point down on his mouth.
Wright Auditorium is equipped
with elevators for the convenience of handicapf^d patrons.
The Chinese Acrobats ECU per
formance is sponsored by the ECU Student Union Minority Arts Committee.
Guitarist Frank Recital Wednesday
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Guitarist Elliot Frank
Guitarist Elliot Frank, a member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, will perform selections of Spanish classical guitar music in a campus recital Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
His program, spanning the late 18th through the 20th centuries, will include works by Fernando Sor, Agustin Barrios, Carlos Chavez, Antonio Lauro and Joaquin Turina. The recital is free and open to the public.
On Feb. 24-25, he will present two recitals at Triad area campuses, as part of the Piedmont Guitar Societys concert series one at Salem College, Wkiston-Salem, and the other at Greensboro College.
A native of Atlanta, Frank has appeared in recital and as concerto soloist on both the North and South American continents. Recently he performed in recital at the National Guitar Institute in New York, and as a result of tMs performance will present a full^ubsidized New York debut at Weill Recital Hall, Carnegie Hall.
Frank holds a top prize from the International Guitar Competition in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and has just returned from Caracas, Venezuela, where he was named top prize winner at the Concurso Internacional Alio Diaz.
The guitarist received a masters degree at Southern Methodist University under the direction of concert artist Robert Guthrie and is a doctoral candidate at Florida State University. He has also studied in Spain and has performed in master classes with Pepe Romero, Manuel Barrueco and other noted guitarists.
Brazilian Poet Antonio Dias Goncalves, 1923-1864, is generally considered Brazils national poet. One poem, Song of Exile, is familiar to all Brazilian schoolchildren.
Of a typical Brazilian racial mbc-ture Portuguese, Indian and Negro, Goncalves was at the same time a romantic bohemian and respited scholar, who published a dictionary of the Tupi Indian langauge.
Plagued by tuberculosis, he went to Europe seeking a cure and drowned in a shipwreck on his way home in 1864 within site of the coast Of the Brazilian state of Maranhao.
ECU Music Calendar ECU Opera Theater
Handstand on a tall structure
A;.number of events have been scheduled by the School of Music, East Carolina University, for the month of February. Patrons who may plan to drive a considerable distance may call 757-6331 shortly before the performance date, as events are subject to change or cancellation.
Unless otherwise noted, all listed events are free and will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Times listed, unless otherwise indicated, are all p.m. Where an admission fee if required, the telejAone contact number for tickets is given.
The calendar for February is:
* Feb. 1,8:15 Elliot Frank, guitar, faculty recital.
Feb. 2,7:00 Sydney Carlson, flute, graduate recital.
Feb. 3, 7:00 Dean Layes, voice and Jennifer Williams, piano, senior recitals.
Feb. 3, 8:15 Wright Auditorium, Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble concert.
Feb. 4, 7:30 Wright Auditorium, Eastern District High School and Junior High Honors Band concert.
Feb. 6,7:00 Andy Miskavage, clarinet, senior recital.
Feb. 9-12 (Feb. 9-11, 8 p.m., Feb. 12, 2 p.m.) - ECU Opera Theater production, Pergolesis The Maid Made Mistress and Puccinis Gianni Schicchi. Admission charged. For information, call 757-6611.
Feb. 10,10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Minges Coliseum, Young Peoples concert, ECU Symphony Orchestra, Robert Hause, conductor.
Feb. 11-12 ECU String Workshop, all day.
Feb. 14,7:00 Charles Maxwell, voice, senior recital.
Feb. 18, 8:00 National Opera Company with ECU Symphony Orchestra, Don Pasquale by Donizetti.
Feb. 19,3:15 Sherri Gray, piano, senior recital.
Feb. 20,8:15 Mark Ford, ^rcussion, faculty recital.
Feb. 22, 8:00 Wright Auditiorium, Performing Arts Series, The Polish National Radio Orchestra. Admission charged, for information call 757-6611.
Feb. 23,8:15 Kim Peoria, bassoon, faculty recital.
Feb. 24,7:00 - Ralph Walton, clarinet, graduate recital.
Feb. 26, 3:15 Brad Foley, saxophone, wtih guest pianist Donna Coleman, faculty recital.
Feb. 27,7:00 Tom McGinnis, piano, junior recital.
Feb. 28,7:00 Young artists competition.
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Two one-act Italian comic operas will be presented by the East Carolina University Opera Theatre Feb. 9-11 with nightly performances at 8:15 p.m. and a matinee Feb. 12 at 2 p.m. The performances are scheduled for the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
Tickets to any performance are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center at $5 each for the general public and $2.50 for students or for persons in groups of 10 or more. Any unsold seats can be purchased at the door for $5 each. The ticket office, 757-6611, ext. 266, is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. and accepts phone orders with major credit cards.
Each performance will include La Serva Padrona (The Maid Made Mistress) by Giovanni Pergolesi and Gianni Schicchi by Giacomo Puccini. Both operas will be sung in English by a cast of advanced voice students from the ECU School of Music. Most roles are double-cast, enabling singers to appear in at least two of the four scheduled performances.
ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin will make a cameo (non-singing)
appearance Friday in the role of Buoso Donati in Gianni Schicchi.
Appearing as Donati on Thursday will be James Rees of the ECU Department of Theatre Arts.
The Buoso Donati role will be performed on Saturday by ECU School of Music Dean. Charles Stevens and at the Sunday matinee by Dr. Everett Pittman of the ECU music faculty.
The 1989 production of Gianni Schicci marks the third time the Puccini opera has been staged at ECU during Dr. Hisss tenure as Opera Theater director. On Friday and Saturday evenings, the opera company will honor visiting alumni who were in the casts of the 1966 and 1974 versions.
Costumes for the Opera Theatres Italian opera presentation are by Patricia Hawkins Hiss and Diane Foley. Piano and harpsichord ac^ companists are Alisa Wetherington, Mark Gansor and Mrs. Hiss.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans....
Includ** Banana Pudding For Oasaart
Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........
Includas Banana Pudding For Dasaart
*3.50
*3.50
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A OF A MEAL
All of our fried food is cooked in pure vegetable oil with no cholesterol..
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00
Remembered For Legacy
Two French brothers, Edmond Louis-Anoine Huot de Goncourt and his younger brother, Jules Alfred Huot de Goncourt, were writers of neurotic sensibility who contributed siMificantly to the rise of the naturalistic novel. They are remembered for iheir joint monumental Journal," and above all for Edmonds legacy, the Academie Goncourt. The le^cy continues to annually award a pifize to the author of an outstan-dong work of French literature. The prize was officially established in 1903.'
Neither of the brothers married, and after 1848 did not have to work due to a joint income of 10,000 francs a year endowed by their mother which permitted them to live in cjbmfort for the rest of their lives.
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A unlqow pprtwic combining done, Korcis#, music, poatry, chimas and fontosy to craata;
o fun way to sfralch & tona tha body to raduce strass and ralox tha mind to build salf-confidanca and lalf-astaam
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A
Arts Council of Wilson
presents
February 3Ray Charles
8 p.m.Atlantic Christian College Gym
Wilson$15 in advance $18 at the door
to charge tickets or for sales locations, call29T4329
sponsored bv Carolina/Wilson Clinics Merrill Lynch. Wilson Couniy Tourism [)evelopment Aulhonly. nnd Lue Motor Company Le Nissan ^ Lee Buick Olds GMC Trucks
1 thriirtrv 4
PUBLIC OPENING OF THE WILSON ARTS CENTER
124 East Nash Street noon-5 p m
FREE VIDEO MEMBERSHIPS
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The Video Club That Treats Yoi^ Like A Star!
ouiiudy, January d. lyay
The Associated Press
Mayan medicine healer
Sebastian Gonzalez Lopez, left, a medicilie man of the Tzotzil community of San Juan Chamula, Mexico, uses herbs to perform a cure on a young girl.
1939, A Year Of Memorable Films
By Dolores Barclay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK In 1939, as Britain and France challenged the German war machine, and Admiral Richard Byrd made his third expedition to the icy vastness of Antarctica, America went to the movies.
And oh, what movies they were. Never had Hollywood seen such a single year, a year bursting with delicious and memorable screen treats, including Gone With the Wind, The Wizard of Oz, Wuthering Heights and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. It was like dropping a starving child in the middle of an ice cream jungle with 26 flavors dangling from vines.
There was John Wayne riding tall in Stagecoach, his first major feature. Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon left audiences breathless as Heathcliff and Cathy in Wuthering Heists. They were torn with desire and twisted with hate! Robert Donat played the shy schoolmaster in the sloshy and sentimental Goodbye, Mr. Chips, with Greer Garson in her screen debut.
Meanwhile, James Stewart tried to inject intelligence, decency and some good old common sense into Congress in Frank Capras Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. (Smith: I wouldnt give you two cents for all your fancy rules if behind them they didnt have a little bit of plain, ordinary kindness and a little looking out for the other fella.)
And there was the timeless fantasy, The Wizard of Oz, which has touched practically every child in America. It was directed by Victor Fleming, who also was a director on 1939s most spectacular movie, and indeed, one of the most popular films of all time, Gone With the Wind, which won eight Academy Awards.
It was a time when more than 50 percent of the population regularly went to the cinema, and more than 500 pictures came out each year. It was a time when Americans talked about going to the movies. Today, one goes to see with any luck a movie. And that one movie might be only 90 minutes long and not very good.
In 1939, when the studio system was at its height, churning out motion pictures to satisfy a moviegoing public, magic came to Hollywood. How such grand movies all came out at the same time and managed to survive the years and become among the best ever made is as magical as Dorothys trip to Oz.
Bette Davis had. four hits that year: Juarez, with Paul Muni, Claude Rains and John Garfield; The Old Maid, with Miriani Hopkins and George Brent; The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex, with Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland; and the three-hanky Dark Victory, with George Brent and Humphrey Bogart.
She received an Oscar nomination for her role in the last of these as Judith, the society girl who is dying of a brain tumor: Nothing can hurt us now. What we have cant be destroyed. Thats our victory our victory over the dark. It is a victory because were not afraid.
The Women, based on Clare Booth Luces stage comedy, featured an all-female cast which included Rosalind Russell, Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer, Joan Fontaine and Paulette Goddard.
Other star vehicles included Greta Garbo in the Ernst Lubitsch sparkling confection, Ninotchka. The comedy was a departure for the oh-so-serious Garbo and one studio hypesters proclaimed, Garbo laughs! ,
The leggy ^and sultry Marlene
Dietrich changed Westerns forever in Destry Rides Again. Said one critic: Marlene Dietrich standing on a bar in black net stockings belting out See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have was a greater work of art than the Venus deMilo.
Somewhat less flashy and fleshy was Irene Dunne in the romance,, Love Affair, with Charles Boyer; Edna May Oliver in Drums Along the Mohawk; the Hal Roach production of John Steinbecks Of Mice and Men, with Burgess Meredith and Lon Chaney Jr.; Gary Cooper, David Niven and Broderick Crawford in The Real Glory, a tale of soldiers of fortune; and George Stevens treatment of the Rudyard Kipling pwm, Gunga Din. Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. starred as the stalwart, lusty, swaggering sergeants three. The year gave film fans Babes in Arms, Intermezzo, Beau Geste, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Man in the Iron Mask and The Rains Came, an almost forgotten disaster spectacular set in India during the days of the Raj. It starred Myrna Loy, Tyrone Power and George Brent and received an Oscar nomination for Alfred Newmans musical score.
Finally, it was another grand year for those classic clowns, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Their Hal Roach romp, Chump at Oxford, had some of the most memorable comic bits in Hollywood history: the butler and maid routine and Laurels impersonation of Lord Paddington.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 28, 1939
1. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby
2. Jeepers Creepers
3. Deep In A Dream
4. This Cant Be Love
5. Two Sleepy People
6. Umbrella Man
7. Thanks For Everything
8. My Reverie
9. Get Out Of Town
10. They Say
BOBST AWARDS NEW YORK (AP) - Three American authors and an editor recently were named winners of the 1988 Elmer Holmes Bobst Awards in Art and Letters.
Specially designed medals ands stipends of $2,000 each were presented to Edward Albee for drama, Toni Morrison and Reynolds Price for fiction and Robert Giroux for publishing.
The awards, created in 1983, are given for vital and enduring contributions to arts and letters.
GERMAN EXPRESSIONISM FORT WORTH, Texas (APi -Over 200 paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings and posters documenting the second generation of German Expessionism from 1915 to 1925 will be on view at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Feb. 12-April 9.
The museum says the exhibition examines a period in the history of German art that until recently was not viewed as a distinct episode in the development of Expressionism. Selected from over 60 American and European public and private collections, the show is the first major international exhibition containing loans from the United States, the Federal Republic of Germany and the German Democratic Republic to be shown in each of these countries.
1989 Lowes Companies. Inc
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i
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2728 Memorial.Dr,
Greenville 756-6560
f-rfipg ^ P"
STUKB Sat. a.m. 'til 5 p.m.
HOURS: Sun. 1 p.m. 'til 5 p.m.
,<^1 Customer service "Tis our#l Priority!
When you want to reach as many people as you can in the most cost-effective manner, ciassified is your answer! Whether piacing an ad or checking classified for that unique something, buyers,
' sellers, collectors and employers all agree - classified is a real bargain!CALL OUR aASSIFIED DEPARTMENT!THE DAILY REFLECTOR
p-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
THEDAILV '*
REFLECTOR
Sunday, January 29,1989
Classified
CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linos
1 Day 90* per line per day
2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days .55* per line pe' day
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the daily HEFLECTOR roMKVtt tti* nghl to (lit of r-lel ny aubmii-
IMI
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Tues Fn 4 p m
Wed Mon 4 p n
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Fn 'I Wed Noon
un.
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Errors
Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in trie paper II it needs a correclipn as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Relleclor cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication
Cancellations
II you wisb 10 cancel an ad please call before 9 30 a m on me day mat is is scheduled to run and we wilt remove d We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 a m
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
* Sheppard Memorial Library invites bids for repairs and "i)ainting at Sheppard Memorial library, 530 Evans streel. 'Greenville, N C Bids will be re
* ceived until 2PM Friday, Feb ruary 10, IV89, at Sheppard Me morial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N C 27858
A complete listing of repairs and painting needs can be ob fained in the office of th Direc tor, Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N C during regular office hours Sheppard Memorial Library reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive infor .malities.
,Sheppard Memorial Library January 20, 1989 January 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 1989
* ADVERTISEMENT F0R
BID PROPOSAL IJealed proposals will be re \eived by the Purchasing Jlepartment of Pitt County Me Norial Hospital until and public
Jy opened at
JIME : 2 00p.m.
J3ATF Fphriiarv 14. 1989
001 Public Notices
LOCATION: Purchasing
Department
at Pitt County Memorial Haspi tal, Greenville, North Carolina to furnish and deliver Radiopbarmaccuticals Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8 30 a.m and 5 00 pm. Monday through Fnday It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospi' tal to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal op portunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W Richardson President
January 25, 29 February 3, 1989
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me monal Hospital until and public^ ly opened at T
TIME 2 00p m DATE February 16, 1989 LOCATION Purchasing Department
at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver Microbiology Culture Media. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5 00 pm, Monday through Friday It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal op portunity to participate in all
001 Public Notices
aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or ali bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital. JackW Richardson President
January 29: February 2, 6, 1989
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION FILE NO 89 CVD 149 FILM NO NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DELORES STATON PLAINTIFF
VS.
WILLIAM A. STATON DEFENDANT TO WILLIAM A. STATON take NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above e^tled action The nature of the rOTef being sought isas follows an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of March, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 25th day ot January, 1989.
Robert L. White Attorney tor the Plaintiff P O Box 6044 Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 355 9832 Jan 29; Feb 5, 12, 1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot James P Moseby. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
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
EVmRUDE
GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER
Hwy. 264 By-pass NE 758-5938 Greenville. N.C.
A. VN ^ S. ^ \ v: V V V
Absolute Form Equipment Auction
John A. Jay Taylor, Rt. 2, Farmville, NC Thursday, February 2,1989,10:00 A.M.
DIRECTIONS; From Farmville, N.C. take Hwy. 121 nqrth for approx. 2 miles. Sale on the left.
Tractor, Truck nd Combino
Farmall 1CX) - 4 cyl. gas engine, 4 sp. trana.,, cult
International 424, 4 cyl gas engine, 8 sp. trans.
International 544, 4 cyl diesel engine, 8 sp. ttans dual remote outlets International 1066. 6 cyl diesel engine, 8 sp trans cab. dual remote outlets.
(18-4-38 duals)
John* Deere 2240 4 cyl diesel engine, 8 sp. trans , dual remote outlets John Deere 2640 . 6 cyl diesel engine, 8 sp. trans. 2 post canopy lop dual remote outlets, (1291 hrs)
1970 GMC 5500-2 Ion truck. V8 engine, 4 sp trans. 2 sp rear end, 15 twin cyl dump steel body with grain sides
1971 Chevrolet 2 ton t-uCk ) cyl engine, 4 sp. trans 2 sp rear end, i3 n' lel Craft body with grain sides (77,225 milesi
1977 Ford F600 2 ton truck. V6 engine. 4 sp trans. 2 sp rear end. 15' Steel Craft body with grain sides (22,526 miles)
1977 Ford F-100-% ton pickup. V8 engine, aulotrans A/C AM FM
1975 Chevrolet Blazer, 4 wheel drive, V8 engine, auto trans. (Needs Motor) i
1967 Ford 2 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 sp. trans, 15 metal body (Needs Work)
1969 Ford V/2 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 sp trans. 12'metal body (Needs Work)
1976 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe 20. tx Ion, V8 engine, 4 sp trans (Needs Body and Work) John Deere 6600 combine. 6 cyl diesel engine. Hydrostatic, cab with air, 13' bean head. 444^4 row corn head (2590)
Bulk Barns
(3) Powell 150 rack bulk barns, gas 'ired, 3 tier, auto timers Powell racking labie
One barn is located about 3 miles from the sale site near Kings Cross Roads Call for informa tion
Equipment
John Deere 210-16'-36 blade type
disc narrow, pull
John Deere 10'28 blade disc harror, 3 pi Long 12'-28 blade disc harrow, 3 pi International Cycio 4 row planter, pull type . 4 row harvester, pull type (3j tobacco trailers
Lunch will be served.
I JohnTugwell I Rocky Mount, NC 919-446-0514
Ed Stokes, Jr Plnetops.^C
Henry Phillips Pinetops.'NC
Auction: Thu Sound That Sulla
Lillistdn 4 row rolling cult. 3 pt.
Lilliston 2 row rolling cull 3 pi ,
Lillislon 2 row rolling cult with sowers. 3 pi
KMC 9 line chisel plow,3pt
John Deere4*18 breaking plow, 3 pt.
Massey Ferguson 4x14 breaking plow, 3 pt International 3* 14 breaking plow, 3 pt Long 5' rotary culler, 3 pi {2) Mechanical 2 row tobacco setters, 3 pt Holland 2 row tobacco seders with sowers. 3 pt Pittsburg 2 row cull, with sowers, 3 pt 4 row sprayer with 1(X) gal. tib. tank. 3 pt.
(2| Hardee sprayers with 200 gal fib tanks, trailer type
S4M sprayer with 200 gal. lib tank, trailer type
(2) too gal lib tanks
too gal stainless steel tank
(4)5w)gal melal tanks
Several metal tanks ot assorted sizes
1 row middle busier, 3 pt.
Ferguson Tilrovator, 3 pt.
14' boom,3pt
(2) Loadstar electric chain hoist
(2) tobacco de rackets
Homelite pump with B/S engine
4 wheel farm wagon
300 gal fuel tank with hand pump
Weeper
(2) horse-drawn breaking plows
(2) horse-drawn cotton plows
(2) 4 wheel tobacco trucks
(41 tobacco trailers
(2) Mobile home longs
|2) Mobile home axles
4 x12'single axle metal trailer
KMC 2 row rolling cult with sowers, 3 pt
Case 3* 14 breaking plow, 3 pt
King 24 blade disc harrow 3pl
(2)4 wheel farm wagons
Hardee sprayer with too t, if hi tank,3pt.
15' Carolina boat with 2C son motor and Cox
Trailer
(2) water pumps with B/S engine Loadstar electric chain hoisl (2) Holland tobacco setter,,, 3 pt Mechanical 4 rovu inbacco seder, 3 pt Hardee 6'rotary culler, 3 pt Jv
International 3*14 bieaking plow, 3 pt.
King 20 blade disc narrow, 3 pt 16 boom. 3 pt (2) tobacco trucks Cab for 3000 Fori
John Deere 100 r-ding lawn rrtower (Needs work) too gal fuel lank tor pickup Lillislon 2 row rolling cult with sowers, 3 pi Many other (arm related Items TERMS:
Cah or good chock day ot alo.
Conaignmonti will bo accoptad
Ben Shelton Pinetops, NC
Glen Warren Pinetops, NC 919-827-2465 L. F. Worthington Greenville
Mike Wooten Pinetops, NC
NCRB 44867
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Pe'sonais ir Men'O'iam Ca'C Of "harks Special Nonces "'del-S Tours ALlomoiive Chiffl Ca-e Day Nu'sery Heaifh Care EmpiOymert Fo' Sale 'losfruclion Lost Ana Found Business Sendees
Business Ooportunii'es
122
P'olessior.ai
12<
Home Improvemenis
125
Real Estate
130
Appraisals
131
Loans And Mortgages
153
Rentals
160
Wanted
Help Wanted ^
056
Admmisl'ative
057
Clerical
058
Medical
059
Miscellaneous
06C
Sales
06'
^eachers
Techriicaiifrades Work Wanted Wanfec
Roommate. Wanted Wanted To Buy Warned To Lease Wanieo To Rent
062
063
064 190 '92 194 196
Rent/Lease
Apahrnen! Fo' Rent Bus-ness Rentals Campers Fo' Rent Conaominiums For Rem Fa'ms fqt Lease
161
163
167
170
140
Houses For Ren!
173
Jeeps And Vans ,
. ,040
LOIS For Rent
'75
Trucks For Sale
041
. Merchandise Rentals
177
Pels
050
Mobile Homes Fp'Reni
179
Antiques
068
Mobile Home Lots For Ren:
180
Auctions
069
Ollice Spaci For Rent
. 181
Building Supplies
.072
Resort Property For Rent
184
Fuel Wood Ccai
080
Rooms For Rent
185
Furniture
081
Sale
Garage Ya'd Sales
082
Heavy Equipmeni Household Goods
084 ' 085
Autos For Sale ......
Farm Equipment
086
011-029
Farm Products
088
Bicycles For Sale.....
Boats And Motors.
.,,030
032
^ruils & Vegetables Livestock
089
092
Camping Equipment,
,, 034
Insurance
095
Cycles Fot Sale
036
Miscellaneous
099
Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instfumenis Sporting Goods , Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Htuses For Sale
Business Investment Property 147
Invesimenl Property .148
Land For Sale '
Mobile Home Lois For Sale Lots For Sale t52
Resort Property For 3aie^^-.l65 TimperlanO & Timber '66
Townhouses For Sate 157
001 Public Notices
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 ot January, 1989 Bernice Moseby 111 Lee Street Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix ot the estate of James P Moseby, deceased January 8,15, 22, 29, 1988
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate Call I 778 3579 anytime
TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OtSINGLE PROFESSIONALS INC.
For information Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247
(704)543 6911
007 Special Notices
gospel SING: Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church, Grimesland NC, 7:00pm,' Sun day January 29 Public is invited to attend.
GYMNASTIC FOR February Ages 2h 12 A tun program! Call Director, Mrs Butler at 752 9432or 355 3232,
007 Special Notices
REWARD
$1,000 reward offered for infor mation leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for burning a packhouse and bulk barn on D R. Taylor farm of Highway tl north of Bethel, Sunday, January 15, about 7:45 p.m. tf 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 Mall, Downtown Green vide.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).
1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue. 1986 Mercury Sable GS. Both ex cellent condition 756 2187.
Oil Autos For Sale
INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
012
AMC
1M4 ALLIANCE7~'Good condi lion, priced to sell Call 757 3119, 35pm
013
Buick
1970 BUICK Sfationwagon Runs .good Any reasonable offer 746 4633 Or 746 8149
1977 BUICK LeSabre Custom Excellent condition. Perfect second car. Call 756 1763.
1979 BUICK Regal Limited. Ex cellent condition, V8, power steering, power brakes, tilt cruise, Am/Fm stereo. $3,000. Contact 756 4903 anytime
1980 LeSABRE. Runs good, ex cellent interior. $2100 753 5533.
1981 BUICK RIVIERA, white with burgandy velour interior, fully loaded, like new in and out 70,000 actual miles, 2nd owner /Vtust see 753-2778 days, 753 5484 nights, ask for Sonny. $4500 ne gotiable.
1987 SOMERSET Fully loaded Excellent condition. Must sell 758 1758
013 Buick
016 Chrysler
1984 BUICK REGAL. Blue on white, loaded 44,000 miles, im maculate, 1 owner/non smoker /Vtust be seen to appreciate Call 756 4630 after 6 p m
1984 LeBARDN. Power doors, cruise, etc, $1750. 758-3028,
018 Ford
1986 BUICK SKYLARK, low
mileage, dark blue, loaded, in A t condition. $500 and assume lease. Call 756 6119 anytime
CLASSIC 1969 MUSTANG
Grande, Rebuilt 302 engine, ex cellent condition. $2,500 negotia ble Call 752 2620 or 355 5975 1968 MUSTANG Air condition, automatic. Very good condition $2600 923 3121
015 Chevrolet
1981 MDNTE CARLD Good con dition. $2200 Call 753 5842
1978 FDRD PINTD. Good run ning condition. Good mileage $450.830 0226
1982 CHEVROLET Chevette Automatic, air, power steering. $1300. 746 3502 after 5
1978 LTD 4 door Runs good $500 negotiable. 746 4633 or 746 8149 1983 FDRD ESCDRT 4 door with AM/FM stereo 1 owner car. Excellent condition, low mile age 355 3552.
1984 Z28 CAMARO Black with grey interior, 49,000 acutal miles, V8 engine, T tops, plus lots more extras 792 4432.
1985 CHEVY CAMARO, Loaded, fully equipped, excellent condi tion $800 down, assume pay ments. 746 2327 ask.for Debbie
1984 FDRD Escort Wagon. 4 door, in very good condition $2800 negotiable. Call 825 1068 after 5:30
1987 CELEBRITY WAGON,
company car, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition. Must sell Call 756 6101 between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m , ask for Richard or Charles
1985 FDRD ESCORT, red
automatic, power steering, power brakes, 2 door, low mile age, air. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758 7335,
1985 FORD MUSTANG LX.
Blue, take over payments. Call 752 2170.
1987 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 V6
Tahoe, every available option, mint condition, 52,000 miles. $11,00 firm or take up payments of $255 per month -Call 746 4912 after 6 00 pm
1986 FORD MUSTANG GT Con
vertible. Black, grey velour, 5 speed, 8,000 miles, like new. 758 2810or 355 6889after 7 p m.
019
Lincoln
1980 LINCOLN Town car Leather, all options, locally owned by doctor. $2950. 522 5581 after 8 p.m.
1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.
Signature Series. 44,000 miles, leather interior, Am/Fm stereo $8,800 756 4842
020
Mercury
1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, good condition. $650 754 6165 after 5:30p.m.
1979 MARQUIS Excellent con dition inside and out. 758 1758
1982 LYNX. 5 DGS, hatchback, cruise, air, low mileage. $2800 758 0977.
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS 1985 Della 88 Brougham, V 8, all options, vinyl top. Ex cellent condition. Priced below wholesale value, $3990. 747 8385.
1976 OLDS CUTLASS. Gray As is $800. 756 0913after 4pm.
1976 TORONADO Fully loaded Must sell, 758 1758.
1985 CUTLASS SUPREME. Call for more information, 752 0083.
1987 OLDS CUTLASS Sedan Great family car at a bargain price. Must sell. 752 0022.
How Do You Love Them?
Let them read the ways when Valentine "Love Lines" are published on Tuesday, February 14th!
Drop a line to your...
Sweetheart
Wife
Husband
Mom
Dad
Daughter
Son
Grandmother
Grandfather
Grandson
Granddaughter
Neighbor
Friend
Boss
Teacher
.j
Valentine Love Linesare the perfect way to tell your special someone the way you feel. Messages range from $3.00 to $5.00, and each will appear with its own special red heart.
Or, for that extra special person in your life, take out a display ad!
You can tell and show your Valentine that you love them with a message and a picture*. Your very own 2" x 3" ad, complete with photograph, can be purchased for $15.00. A 2 " x 2 " ad can be purchased for $10.00. (Sorry, no pictures, please.)
To place your meaningful message, either use the form below or bring it to The Daily Reflector office in person. All orders must be placed by noon on Friday, February 10th.
Check one:
D S line* IS.00 a 4 lines* $4*00
D 2"x2* DIplayAd $10.00 O 2'x3* Adxx $15.00
(WIikDlixiin) , T - ' -
Mall Yoiir Coupon With Payment To:
VRitmiioie L<we v . ^ "
U*ayRttector I
. /'I
I Att ptetwd tmt bi ctotnidj iMttin five wqrktng dyk- Ofi bvtife 4K' I pHtute, pia$ ifKtud* S4M7 Aome and p(H>ni Aumbpr
Print your meaaage on the coupon protdded. 1 Wont Pet Space. ^
'
' I
(Anch oddiiloni! If
^^tVeMOVM tbMMmmKChwkoM) Ghttge AccobM No. '
Charge Account Eapiration Date^
mu MNb mm afe ttufr aM mm mm .^m. mm mm $u '' ..................... ......
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanchc Street
752-6166
''L J. "t*
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._. ^ i^MPday, January 29,1989 .3
\j5t0
LOOK FOR THIS STICKER!
*141^ 1988 FORD ESCORT 6L, 4-DR. A.T.
I iJ
Always Over 200 QualiW Cars To Choose From!:
The Majority Of Our Cars Are One-Owner Cars Recently Purchased At A Lee Dealership.
V
LEE MOTOR COMMN'
LEE NISSAN
144
1987 PONTIAC TRANSAM
LEE BUCK-ODS-GMCTRUCKS
Priced at
10,900
, 12.85% A.P.R. for 48 months
IStSViFOtO ESCORT WAGON
444
19M FORD TEMPO G.L 4^..A.T.
4Q . ;k It 5mOO '5%
$
'50 'I T995 00. 14 5%
I llPil.)o>6flThvP&03,
05 !iy !hv T'bi
1987 FORD TAURUS G.L
nl It 17.995. 15.5% 4P.I!., o. 54 nwilhs. 44B 49m
1917 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS
p mi V!
fej
1989 MERCURY TRACER 4 DR.. AT.
$1 QQ39 PMCid It W.995 00, 14 5% Jj[0^ HP II, fw 60 montlB. #P 631.
1988Mwer^
TapaiG.S.
PiM M tt.N9.N. Iin ua.wMaxP4.
1986 F4
TMmNuM
PM a t7.La 1U% UJUlB4taM.P.14l
^212'^..-.
1986Bicli
LnoAniOi.
PM a aifs.a an LP.t,hi4IaM.P4a
'228'V-
1918 Ford Twros G.L44)r.,V-6
PM a ULMsa an LPJ,hiMBM.PML
236.-
1988MWONI
SaUi4Dr..G.S.,V-6
PM II UMM l% LPJt.hiMaiiai.P4SL
1986 PMbK
SmMG-T.
PM a aNSJi, tin LPJUhtMaaiaPSIM
19S7Tofo(a
Trck4i4
PM a taaia isn LPJL.hiMaM.Pnrm
239^-
1984 Ford Mostani. 6.T.35O
PMaMjiuranLPa.
hiMa1a,MMII
259".-
1984 Mwcarr Gnu#
Mv^riiLS.
PM a H4HJI. an LPl. hi M aML m iBW
..JL?
1985 Ford Mntaif G.T.T-tops
PM a aiMJi. i;n VS,hiMaM.aM41*
'26'r
1916 Ford MistMi
G.T. (15,000 Milos)
PM a ILS% LPL.hiMaM.PMa
269.-
1987 Ford
AcnstarXLT PM a HUMJa tan
LPJUhiMaaLTMM7a
272".-
19l70MMNMt
NiMlHi^RWKi
PM a tiijaa im
LPi.iiMaaaMM
' H ,1
1988CtNnltt
CboywHM 1500 414 PM a tiuaa iin
UJ^hiHaMiaMa
284''
1907 Ford CtoMM
Victoria U PM a tu4iaa an
LPJL.hiMaM.nr7;a
296.-
1989Ford Aaioctar PM a nLNiM im LP.a,laMaM.Pn7
299.-.
#3042A
1.
1987 CHEVROin MONTE CARLO
U.0(IO 12 85% > J 1 LP.lamil)ii1377L
1988 NISSAN PULSAR $00*721 hM a $10.900 00, 12 25%
/ LP , t 54 mwtlis. P3145L
1987 MAZDA 626
VI PiKtd 1 $7,900.00 12 85% ' Xhiv A.P ..loi4mit6l 3215L
1987 NISSAN 300ZX
MA m 4* $14 500 90 12 15% ^ P.8. foi 48 fflonlli] P w^ 0I333SL
1986 CHEVROin IROCL
50^045 *'
'/qX LP.,li((42iii<wl6t3235L
1981.5 NISSAN 4X4
It $.4(l0 00, 13,75%, *//! *.P8.fiKOinH6j<347tt.
1987 NissM SootroGXE
PM a laMLia iLin LPL.hiMaM.PlMi
214 _
1987HTondai
Excal
PM a HPaiL 1U7% LP.I.hi4liliilSnL
420^.-^
1987 Nissan Sontra
PM a P.IM. izm LP.L. mmmmhtzzl
190.-.
1986 Nissan Mahna
PM a stLNLN. am
LP.I.hiaMMZ2L
295.-
1987Dod|e
Track PM a P.MLM an LPL.hiNaM.PZtl.
214.-
1987 Chevrolet
Cavalier 2-24 PM a MNLN. am LP.a.M4iaMina
1986 Nissan Track
PM a SLMiM. am LP.L.hiUMIhM]4L
159.-.
1987Chovroiol
Caninr PM a BJHM. izm LPJUMMaMPIVr
142,.-
1988 Mazda 626
PM a ILMLM, izn
irn.hitiia ri r
204 _
1985 Ford Tempo
PM a tUNM. ILZn LP.L.hi4IiMPna
106.-
1988 Nissan Track
PM a S7.MLM. 12m LP.L.MMMIPZ1L
171
1984Bnick
Rhwria
PM a tTMLM. ISJn LP.LhiMaMaML
245.-
1987 Nissan Pobar
PM a M.HLN. I2J LPJL.hiMaMMIIL
238.-
1984Morcary
Lfu
PM a AMLM am LPJJkJtaM)ll7L
106 _ D
1986Chovroiot
Nova
PM a 8LAM am LPL.hi4tiMU9IL
173".-
1986 Bnkk Cintnqi
PM a mjhlm. am
U.L.M4ZMIhlU4L
184.-
01
1987 HONDA PRELUDE
Priced at
42,995 ,13.85% A.P.R., for 48 months #>811
1988 FORD 4i4 EOOIE lAUER, MONCOII
*293
03 *' iimoc 13?5%
(IPS !54m0(ithi. PSfl?
1986 BUKXUSABRE NGN.
1916 OIOS TORONAOO
294
51 ffi< It jiornoo. 13 m
IP , to 42 mxitPv P43U
1988 GMCS-IS 4X4
*326
Pnc) tt $14,996.00, 12 25% HP I . Iw 54 iBwtln. IP400
*321
30 f'Ke J* nm
tP for 4? mgnths "OO/IA
HYUNOUEXCa
*146
70 PncM It M 995 K U25% ^ iPP t54iwB!HlP613
1985 CtMV. y MontaCarte
PM a SLMLM. ILZn
LPJLMMaMtMlL
169.-
1985014$
H CatiasB
PM a MMLM. iLm LPJLMMbMPUU
215.-
1988 Pontiac
Snnhird PM a Hjan am LPL.MMaWMPSU
188" ,-
[pl9S5awv.
Caprics Panic PM a vmm. am LPXMBhMIML
246*
1988 Chov.
Astro
PM a ti4mH. am UJUhiMiMPML
314 .-
1987Ctnvrolet
Z24
PM a tLVHJL' ILm LPJ.hiMiM HML
209",-
1986Morcary
GraaMarfws
PM a ULMML am LPJLhfttMMPSIV.
294.-
1987Baick
RapI
PM a MMLM Um
LPXMMoMPSa
231,-
1988To)teta
Camry PM a tanuL am
LPJLhfMaMPtlL
293,-
1986 Ciara
PM a ILMLM am LPL.Ia42iMiniia
183
1987TorMa
4i4,P/U
PM a MJiLM. am LPX.M4iMM.PMM.
231,-
j
1986 OWs
PiraBniNlwn
PM a s.MLM am uxhiaaMVNua
208-
1986 Otds Gntiass40r.
PM a V.MSJL am LPJLM4]iMliaL
209.-
1986 Ford F25Q4i4Dicstl
PM a MNLN. am LPL.hi42aM(IUL
261,,^
1980 Olds
CatlasZDr.
PM a mjhml am LPXMChiMimUL
1984Elactra
Linittd
PM a t7 4VLN. ILn Ui MNMMiMUli
-227^-
Al used cars with less than 60,000 mMes have a 6 iTKXilh/6,00B mMe warranty Used cars with over 60,000 miles have a 3 month/3000 mile warranly AH paymenls based on $1,000 down, cash or trtto ASjiKmeMih^lriciiirilliinnmiial Tm and tans noi mduded
All used cars have a limited warranty All paymerits bised on 10% down cash or trade. Tax and tags not included All terms subject to erecM approval.
All used cars have limited warranty All payments based on 15% down cash or trade Tax and tags not included All terms subject to credit approval
We Offer You Top Dollar For Trade-ins On The Spot Financing Available For Immediate Delivery
is
otorCorrpany
FORD LINCOLN MERCURY
9BSAIV
Its Only A Short DriveTo A Better DeaL1<800-682-8523
[FF- =
*-BUICKOLDS T&
Formerly Corbett Motor Company1-800-55^2431
1415 Lipscomb Road Wilson, North Carolina (919) 291-6000 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5
1401 Lipscomb Road Wilson, North Carolina , (919) 237-4400 Hours:Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5
1900 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina (919) 243-6106 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5
. fc.
E*4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989
cpai - .*
.-
-u-=^^_rTU
023
Pontiac
19iO PONTIAC Sunbird In good condition. Call 752 0812
mi PONTIAC Wagon Am/Fm. wired wheels, dependable *2500, 758 0341
]M2 J2000 4 speed Good condi tton. *1650. 758 0185
9M PONTIAC 6000 Clean and In good condition. 752 2807 1*85 SUNBIRD. Only 35,000 m*V58 ******* *^*' sharp car.
1M7 PONTIAC Safari Full size Stationwagon with all options and 3rd seat Mint condition New Michelin tires $9500 firm 746-6078 after 5
1*88 grand' AM. white with blue interior, extra clean $1,000 and assume loan or best otter 757 1875, ask for Edward or 355 7619, ask tor Wendy
024 Foreign Cars
1UBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625
TOYOTA MR-2 1987. 1600 miles, jMded. Assume payments. Call Tim at 830-9435 leave day and night phone number. Must self!
1973 VW BUG. New tires, new seats, AM/FM cassette Runs great. JIOOO. 757 3184 after 5
1*78 DATSUN B210, Very dependable, runs great Make offer 758 8949
1978 HONDA CIVIC CVCC Best offer. Call after OOp.m , 758-3143.
1979 MAZDA GLC. 4 speed, air conditioning, new tires, good condition, 81,000 miles $1100 or best offer. 752 6554.
197* PORSCHE 924 Low mile age, Am/Fm cassette, air, all options, black, herring bone in terior, good shape Must sell. *5195. Call 756 0010 days; 758 1057 nights
1979 VW RABBIT, Automatic, AM/FM, air. Dependable Best offer. Call 756 4520
979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,
blue, Sspeed, AM/FM radio, air, good condition, must sell. 830 4910
1980 HONDA ACCORD 2 door LX. Automatic, air, power steer Ing. 31,000 actual miles $2800 Days, 756-7152, after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony.
1980 SUBARU WAGON 4 wheel drive, air, low mileage. $2200. Call 753 5842.
1981 BMW 3201, 2 door, automatic, sunroof, air, 86K miles, extra clean. $6600. Must sell. 830 1532.
1981 HONDA Accord 4 door 91,000 miles, AM/FM, power steering, new tires, 31 mpg Must sell. Assume loan ot $98 a month tor 1 year. 758 0159.
1983 HONDA Civic. 5 speed, 57,000 miles, good condition. *2500. 756 6364 or 756 0148.
1983 HONDA Accord 4 door. Burgandy with burgandy cloth interior. Factory air and cruise. Excellent. *4300. Days 237 2539, nights 237 7749.
1984 BMW 528. Clean, low miles. Call Lin Spears, 757 7211 days, 756-8554 nights.
1984 RENAULT Alliance. 2 door, 4 speed. Runs great, extra clean. *1700 After 6, 756-0624
024 Foreign Cars
1985 SUBARU GL station wagon, one owner 36 months 37,500 miles. Good condition $4700. 752 0813, 5:00 8:00 p m
1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door Automatic, cruise control, air, new tires Runs great. $5100. Days, 756 7152 after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony.
1986 TOYOTA Corol la LE 4 door Automatic, cassette, new tires Real nice. $5800 Days, 756-7152 after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony
1986 VOLVO 240 DL, power
steering power brakes, AM FM. 5 speed, silver metallic with blue interior i year war ranty left Excellent condition insjde and out $ 11,000 or best of ter. Call 752 6399.
1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4
door, excellent condition, 33,000 miles $10,900 355-3030 days
1987 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4
door, beige, 5 speed, new tires warranty,,.loaded. $10,600 nego liable Call 756-4994.
1987 NISSAN MAXIMA, sharp 30,000 miles, automatic, $11,995 firm Call 355 7100.
1987 NISSAN STANZA GXE
Automatic, cassette, 14,000 miles $8000 Days, 756 7152 after 7 830 5229 ask tor Tony
1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
$9500 or take up payments. Call 752 9659 or 830 1604
1988 HONDA Accord LXi Automatic, Excellent condition 7,000 miles, $14,600 756 4080
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123
MOTORS AND Transmissions 10% discount to all. Engines starting $235 Transmissions starting $69 95 All parts guaran teed Open all day Saturday miles east of Greenville 1 800 682 6552
PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE All makes and models. Call Steve Baker. East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333
1979 FIESTA Motor and body parts; 1975 Chevy motor and parts, body and doors, 756 17
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service and repairs on outboard motors: We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billys Marine & Repair, 355 2793.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha Evinrude dealer We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience Call 758 5938
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.
355-6011
OFFICE MANAGER
Large doctors office located in the heart of eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for an Office 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/0 THE FREE PRESS PO BOX 129 KINSTON, NO 28502
ICD-9-CM CODER
Full time position is available in Medical Records. Must be an ART, RRA or be registry eligible. Previous coding experience in an accute care facility preferred. Applicant needs to have working knowledge of DRG Assignment and must be able to abstract data into the financial system.
We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. Send current, resume or call;
Lynn Walface
<919) 522-7385 Employment Coordinator
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
IV-
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 ari appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese. Only serious applicants need to apply.
Sunday Classifieds
032 Boats & Motor s
FOR SALE 17' 1977 Dixie Bass boat. 1977 150 horsepower Mer cury motor. 1985 Cox drive on trailer $2500 firm Call 752 3607 a.fter 4 p.m
INSIDE WINTER BOAT
storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available
1975 MFG 17' New 302 engine $1795 . 746 4012 days, 355 5755 nights
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell, $8700 Call 756 5495
1986 BAYLINER 2550. Ciera Sunbridge designer edition. Sleeps 6. full galley, enclosed head with shower Qualifies for 2nd home tax deduction Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash re quired, monthly payment less tnan $400 to qualified buyer Call 756 9111
1988 20' MAXUM 2000. 125 horsepower, Force outboard. Only 13 hours running time. Equipment includes VHF. $9,200. Call 756 1783 after 5 and weekends
25' SAILBOAT, 1984. VHF, 9 9 Yamaha electric start outboard, trailer, main, jib, genoa, extras. Swing keel ideal for local waters Excellent condition, $7200 firm. 746 8076.
034 Camping Equipment
1976VENTURE Pop up camper for sale: Sleeps 9, In exCelleni condition, $000,756 6722. '
1985 COLEMAN Sequoia Pop up camper for sale Excellent con dition, screened porch, ice chest, privacy curtains, plus many more extras. $2700. Call 756 9099evenings.
036 Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 360 Street bike. Run ning condition. 2 helmets $600 After 6pm, 752 4224; 752 2814 days, leave message
1982 750 KAWASKI $1.000. Also, 1975 650 Yamaha, $500 Call after 3PM, 946-7435
040 Jeeps & Vans
1985 CHEVROLET VAN, fully customized, raised root, power windows, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise, CB, TV, front and rear air conditioner, 17,000 miles. First class shape Call 752-4496.
1988 CHEVROLET VAN, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, fuel injected V 8, priced to sell Call after 5:00 p.m ,927 3804 or 927 4909.
MAINTENANCE-INJECTION
MOLDING
Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 250 company, has a need for an experienced injection molding maintenance person. The position is located in Vanceboro, NC. The ideal candidate wil have a minimum of 3 years experience in the maintenance of injection molding equipment. This opportunity will allow an individual with experience in electronics, solid state, hydraulics and pneumatics to work on state-of-the-art injection molding equipment.
Parker offers excellent benefits which include health, dental arid life insurance, 401K retirement plan, credit union benefits, paid vacations and excellent pay.
Interested applicants should forward a resume including salary requirements to;
PARKER HANNIFIN CORP.
c/o Employee Relations Manager PO Box 3524 Kinston, NC 28501 EEOM/F
C. J. Harris ,AND Company, Inc.
II\A\( I\I 62 \1ARK1 Il\{, CONSLTTANTS
Office Operations Standout
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc., a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina for its excellence, is seeking an experienced person for its office operations/bookkeeping duties. If you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow into a management position, this opportunity is for you.
You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing funchons and prepare a limited amount of correspondence.
A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus We offer a competitive salary, health and life insurance. Reply in confidence to:
' S
Don E. Blanchard Director of Administration C. ). Hams and Company, Inc.
P.O. Box 8206 Greenville, NC 27858
'J
schedule an interview.
THETKADITION OF EXCELLENCE KEEPS GROWING.
Since 1894, REX HOSPITAL has carried out a tradition of high quality patient care. tL 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 dircxily to the Vice President of Nursing. Individual will be responsible for four critical care units which include CTRU (Cardio-Thoracic Recovery Unit), SICU, ecu and MICU as well as 2 intermediate care units which include a 32-bed telemetry and a 32-bed step down unit. Minimum qualifications include MSN preferably in critical care or nursing admims-. tration, 3 - 5 years of progressive experience with strong clinical background in critical care, including open heart. Excellent communication skills and general management ability required, management experience at clinical director level preferred.
Cardio Thoracic Nursing We are
currently interviewing for staff 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.
We offer a competitive salary including an attractive differential to recognize your Cardio Thoracic experience. We also offer generous benefits which include on-site child care, free parking, a wellness center and a comprehensive hedth and retirement plan.
At Rex youll find a warm, friendly environment where people really care for people. And thats where excellence begins... with our people.
If youre interested in exploring these or other nursing opportunities at Rex, please contact. Nurse Recruiter, REX HOSPITAL, 4420 Laiw Boone TVail, Raleigh, N.C. 27607 or caU: (919) 783-3069. ^
mXE GROWING IN THE BEST TRADITION.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1977 CJ5 Jeep 2586 cylinder engine. 753 2016
041
Trucks
BUCKET TRUCKS for sale. $4.000 $7,000. Call 946 8164.
NISSAN l986</4 RED4x4plck up.
extra cab, 31" Bridgestone chrome tires, roll bar, lights, tonneau cover and bed mat. Very nice $8600 Call 355 3572,
1976 DODGE Pickup. Straight shift. Good condition 756 3310,
1977 FORD PICK UP, 6cylinder, straight drive, good mechanical condition good work truck $850 firm Call after 6, 746 6217.
T97T CHEVROLET pickup, 305 V 8 engine, power steering/ brakes.! straight shift, 96.000 miles, excellent condition $1,900 Call 946 6686after 5 p.m.
1979 FORD longbed Pickup. Good work truck 746 8260.
1980 PLYMOUTH Arrow truck. Good condition, $1150 negotia ble. 756 4372 after 6 p.m
1982 CHEVY Silverado pickup. 6 2 liter diesal Locked up. Best offer. 758 3870.
1982 DODGE Pickup. Longbed with camper shell Automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo. Clean $3150. 355 5584 after 6pm.
Ml
Trucks
1982 FORD FlOO Pickup 302 V 8 engine, automatic. 753-2016
1983 CHEVY S10 Blazer. 4 wheel drive, Tahoe package Front mounted power wench, great condition. *6500. Call 756 0279.
1914 FORD Bronco (Full-Size). Must sell. Good condition. Tan with running boards and new tires. Best otter. Call Tony, 756 6556.
1984 NISSAN Deluxe King Cab truck with camper shell. Sunroof, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette radio, air. $3900. 758 3078 anytime.
1985 TOYOTA 4x4. New tires, chrome bar and chrome rims. Assume payments (11 payments left) and pay $2500 or will take car in good condition and assume payments. Mornings, 746-3405; evenings, 746-3513.
1985 TROOPER II Isuzu, excellent condition, end ot lease. Call 752-5175.
1*t6 CHEVY S-10. Red, air AM/FM, new chrome rims, only 28,000 miles. Like New. Mitchell, 551 2915 days; 355 4739 nights.
1987 MAZDA 2.6 LX Loaded Low mileage, new condition, warranty coverage, take up payments. 746-2761.
Make a smart career move.
.Amemberoliht j SeasFrauNf>tK]fk I
coLoujeix
BANKieRU
W. G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors
Expect the best
If youre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!
Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.
756-3000 or 355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
C1988 CoMweU Banker Rnidenoal Real Estate.
An Equal Opportunity Company.
Some OfBces Independentiy Owned and Operated.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
OH LINEWORKER, III CLASS Salary Range $14,602-$21,882
Position available for person to perform apprentice and limited journeyman level duties in the construction and maintenance of electrical power distribution lines. Prior electrical distribution experience and drivers license required. Standby is also required.
Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.-^.^
An Equal Oppoilunity Employer
Ml
Trucks
ng
Bidck with extras Call 753 4412
1988 TOYOTA Pickup AM/FM, air, 5 speed, $250 and assume loan . 752 6711,
044
Child Care
LOVING DEPENDABLE Indi vidual needed tor 2 toddlers 6:30-4.00, Monday Friday. Own transportation and references required. It interested call 752 I965atter4pm _
LOVING FEMALE To keep children weekdays in our home near Grimesland Children ages 3 and 6. Please call 758 2305 after 6pm Weekdays and anytime on weekends.
PART-TIME Babysitter needed in my home tor 2 children. Call anytime 355-2710.
SOMEONE TO KEEP~lursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings Call 756-1731 or 758 3326
WILL CARE FOR INFANT in
myhome, Monday Friday 752 1517.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
044
Child Care
"TREAT YOURSELF To A
Night Out' Professional sitters, own transportation, great rates and of course people who care. Treat Kare Services, 752 5967
WANT TO KEEP children in my home; 2 spaces open. North Greenville near industrial sites. Call 758 5605
050
Pets
AKC AIRDALE Terrier Pup pies. 1 male, 1 female. 746 3509
AKC BLACK LAB puppies Ready February 5th Call anytime, 524 5707 Grifton.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup
ities Several colors, 756 0028.
AKC DOBERMAN Puppies $150.758 0732
AKC DOBERMAN Male 1 year old, black/rust Professionally leash trained, certified Hardy, strong, intelligent, beautiful. $350. 757 1962 evenings
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies 7 weeks old, black and rust. (919) 746 6490.
CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Shots, 6 weeks. Call 355 6087.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC, borned December 30, 1988. 3 females, 2 males. 756 9951 or 756 2898 or 523 6556
COCKER SPANIEL Pups $125 Kinston, 527 6561.
FOUR BEAGLES FOR SALE,
very good rabbit dogs. Call 752 6215 or 758 6012.
FULL-BLOODED Chesapeake Bay Refrelver puppies for sale. Available February 13lh $125 males. $100 females. 752 7978,
HAPPY JACK Mange Medi cine: Promotes healing and hair growth to any mange, bare spot, fungus on dogs and horses. Con tains NO synthetic pyrethroids! Southern States and Rose's Stores
MOVING - Need home with fenced yard for Golden Refrelver spade female; also black Chow Chow spade female. Call 758-0637, 5 9p.m. only
UKC Registered Pit Bull male I year old. Good house pet, gentle, loving. Female 2 years old. Gen tie disposition 758 5758.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED!!!
For Chrysler Ford Or Import
SALESPERSON
35% Commission Level New car demonstration program Excellent benefit package Flexible schedule Top Service Department Reputation
We pay the most for the best! Join the winning sales team today! Call Eddie Brian or Jeff Jones at 1-800-682-4226.
CHEVROLET BUICH BMW
BUiCK
PRODUCTION
SEWERS:
Base rate $4.50 plus production, paid vacations, holidays, 4V2 day work week. Insurance available. OTHER 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.
GOING ALL OUT
TO WIN YOU OVER
Stock #125
1989 Fleetside EL Pickup
1000 lb. payload pkg.
Fleetside body 2.5 litre engine
5 speed manual transmission with overdrive
P195/75R14 ALSSfB Radial BW FT/RR AM Radio Rally wheels
List Price .*8,711
Wynne Discount.. *612
Total Price..........^8,099
GM Rebate... *500
W,nn $7 599
Total Price I J V V
ALSO...
We Service Your Vehicle After the Sale!
Only (1)
of each of these vehicles left at this special price!
As low as 4.9% APR on many models!
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Stock #187
1989 Metro LSI z ooor coupe
PI45/80 R12 Radial tires Air conditioning Console 1.0 litre engine 5 speed manual transmission Electronic tuned AM/FM stereo radio with cassette tape Digitai clock
List Price. .........^8,668
Wynne Discount.. *593
Total Price... *8,075
GM Rebate ----*400
^7 67*3
Total Price I J W I V ^
USED VEHICLE INVENTORY
1986 Monte Corlo-36,000 miles, one owner, gray, clean.
1989 Buick LeSabre Limited-Beige, like new.
1985 Cavalier 2 door-48,000 miles, one owner, silver.
1985 Pontiac Fiero Sl-One owner, red, clean & sharp.
1984 Monte Carlo-One owner, blue, sharp. ^
1984 Coprlce-55,000 miles, one owner, gray, like new.
1984 Covoller-Blue, good price.
1984 Comoro Z28-Black, loaded, clean.
1983 Buick Century-Gray, good price.
1983 Celebrity-White, good price.
19*3 Olds Cutleu 2 door-Brown, sharp.
1982 Buick flectro-Gray.
TRUCKS
1987 510 4*4 Bloier-One owner. Blue, loaded, like new.
19*7 Ford 150 Lorlot-Silver, sharp, clean.
19*6 Aitro Van-One owner. Blue, Clean.
19*6 Silverado C-10-One Owner, Blue, sharp, clean
19*5 510 Tohoe-Automatic, air. Blue & White, sharp.
YNNE CHEVROLET GEO
On the corner, On the square
825-4321 Bethel, NC
Drive A Little, Save A Lot!
The Dally Reflector, GreenviiTfe'.N C
Sunday. January 29, 1989 .5Sunday Clssifieds
050
Pets
SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95 Also Parakeets $8 95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits Mill's Tropical Fish Shop jS, Bird' Farm, located on Stokes Flighway. Hours: 10 8 p m 758 6777.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
administrative
needed for a full time position Good phone skills required to In teract with customers Typing helpfut, Call Dan Marlowe or Greg Sommers. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Qualifications include strong double entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements; good organizational skills, must be self motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com
Cuter experience necessary, oth financial data input and word pfocessing will be re quired; good typing skills 60 r wpm plus accuracy Other skills include 'general office equip ment, handling telephone, cor respondence Send resume and references to Administrative
AssistanJ, PO Box 298, Green ville, NC 27835 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADMINISTRATIVE
An International Corporation Located In Pitt County Has A Career Opportunity For An Administrative Assistant To Senior Management.
The Position Requires A 4 Year Degree Plus A Minimum Of Four Years Experience In A Business Or Financial Environment. Supervisory Experience And PC Knowledge Desirable.
The Successful Candidate Will Have Outstanding Administrative, Organizational, Communication And Confidentiality Skills. Competitive Salary And Benefits. All Replies Kept Strictly Confidential. Send resume Of Training, Experience And Salary Requirements
DR 1257
do The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTING CLERK wanted with collections, general ledger, accounts payable and receiv ables experience. Send resume to S. Newkirk, PO Box 26, Farmville, NC 27828 or call at 753 7121,
BOOKKEEPER Salary nego liable. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
BOOKKEEPER. Computer background helpfut Will handle payroll plus quarterly reports $14 $15,000. Paid benefits package Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel
CLERK-TYPIST Needed lor lifa insurance agency. Send resume and references to: PO Box 468, Greenville NC 27835
FULL TIME POSITION for sec
retary/bookk.eeper tor home improvement company, 8 00 5 00 weekly. Mature individual with previous experience, abili ly to work independently. Salary according to experience Apply in person from 8 00 5:00 at Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Foun lain. NC
FULL TIME HELP with secre tarial, general office and telemarketing experience for Greenville office Call 355 2398 for appointment
PARTTIME BOOKKEEPER
for small business. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835
Feeling cramped? Find space in classified's home and apart ment, listings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
Advaneing^pprtunifies
With Eastern North Carolina's
Dependable Temporary
Service
Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you lor 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 wo need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need oltice help and they turn to Anne's Temperies
Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one ot the most well known and respected temporary services in the area You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared tor today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and lile insurance.
Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.
Work flexible hours in a variety ot 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
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
OF GREEN VILLE. INC.
MEMBERSHIP SERVICES DIRECTOR
Oak Crest Manufacturing is establishing a large case goods furniture manufacturing facility in'iTarboro, N.C. Position available for experienced wood worker for making jigs and proto-types. Must be able to operate table saws, joiner, pinrouter, and other basic woodworking equipment.
Please send resume including salary history to:
Oak Crest Mfg.,
3002 Anaconda Rd.
Tarboro, NC 27886
058
Help Wanted Clerical
SECRETARY NEEDED Im
mediately General clerical duties. IBM PC knowledge, skilled typist (50 wpm re quired). Must have previous clerical experience, 2 year degree preferred Apply m per son, Monday Friday, 8 00 11 00 and 1:00 4:00, Collins & Aikman,
Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, NC; 27828 Equal Opportunity
Employer
SECRBEARY The Mid East Comihission, a five county de velopment organization, is seek inq a full trine secretary with Persona! Computer word pro cessing experience and online data entry experience Position requires organizational and verbal communication skills Send resume and professional references to the Executive Director, P O Box 1 787, Washington NC 27889 Applica tions are due in the Mid East Commission offices by no later than 5:00pm Friday, February 10, 1989 Mid East Commission is an equal opportunity employer and encourages minorities and disabled person to apply
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
GROWING MEDICAL AND
legal practices need a good sec relary to handle general office duties $11,000 $.14,000 Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service
LEGAL
Atlantic 355 7931
SECRETARY $15K
Personnel Service,
SECRETARY for insurance agency Part time, I 5p m , full time after 2 weeks Typing re quired, some computer experi ence and keeping records Call 756 3217
SECRETARY /Receptionist Opening for experienced Secre tary Receptionist Requires ex cellent typing skills, ability to use transcriber and memo ryriter Job requires prptes sionaLtelephone skills Job of lers excellent fringe benefits and working conditions ' Send resume and salary require mentsto DR1259, c, o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835 "
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS,
entry level to experienced Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARTS COUNTER MAN NEEDED!
individual with outgoing personality needed to market memberships tbTdowniown revitalization program. Additional responsibilities include organizing membership workshops and socials, preparing newsletter, and working with other groups interested in downtown promotional events. Qualiticafions: Degree In related field, direct marketing or fund raising experience, excellent communication and organizational skills Knowledge of local business community and typing skills a plus Hours: 20 hours per week, flexible schedule Salary: $866 per month ($10 per hour) plus expenses.
Send resume by February 3, 1989 to:
EVERGREEN OF GREENVILLE, INC.
PO BOX 8568 GREENVILLE. NC 27835 EOE
SECRETARIAL/PAYROLL
BOOKKEEPING
GM truck experience preferred.
Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person or call. * Ask for-Bennie Harrell.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
SECRETARY/CASHIER need ed 40 hours per week Call Jim 752 6124 .
SECRETARY/Receplionist Salary negotiable Atlantic Per sonnel Service. 355 7931
SECRETARY Should be a good speller and be able to edit and proofread letters Company paid benefits $12,000 Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Service
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL A SS IS T A N T needed IX ray certified), for exciting practice. Bring resume to Dr Gary Michaels, 2245 Stan tonsburg'Road, Greenville No phone calls,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant Must be X Ray cerlilied Fantastic benefits and working environment Call Susanne at 758 0541 Snelling 8.- Snel'lmg Personnel Service
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
Registered Radiology Tech for weekend coverage Low volume work Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629. Edentn NC 27932 or call 919 482 8451 extension -211, Alice or LouAnn
LOCAU^UBLTC^IHfTaTth ^ ministralor 11 vacancy lor Ber he County Flealth Depijrtment f/inimijm requirements 4 year degree heath relaie-d, posses Sion ol working towards MPH or similar degree, experience m public heaith including ad minislrative Send resume and stale appication to Dr Greg Gelburd. Box 628, Windsor NC 27983 Closing daye 02 24 89, EOE
059
Help Wanted Medical
MEDICALLY TRAINED Indi vidual can earn $12 $30 per hour Part or fulltime, performing Paramedical exams for in surance companies in your area Blood drawing and EKG expen ence a plus For info write LIFEDATA MEDICAL SER VICES Inc , PO Box 1)683, Kan sas City MO 64138
MEDICAL CAPITAL Equip rnenl Sales Need energetic medical sales person with strong track record tor positiop in eastern North Carolina Will consider enthusiatic RN with 3 years clinical experience Ex cellent salary and commission potential Send resume to PO Box 19439 Raleigh NC 27619
Find- it! Check the listings in classified daily
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIREaOR OF PERINATAL SERVICES
Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility located in Tarboro, North Carolina, is looking for a Director of Perinatal Services to be responsible.for the direction of day-to-day operations of L&D, 10;bed high risk.Levef II Nursery, Newborn Nursery, and GYN servics in our Women s Pavilion Responsibilities Include supervision of personnel, including developing and implementing cross-training program, patient teaching, budgeting, and offering assistance in recruitment and marketing the Womens Pavilion, LDRP Unit, and other women's health services Perinatal Director will supervise two nursing managers and report to Nursing Adminstra-tion
Masters preferred with minimum of two years management experience and hands-on experience in L&D Nursery, and GYN Individual must be a self-starter, decision maker, and very people oriented
Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility where being an owner pays off in an excellent benefit package, competitive salaries, superior retirement program, e-ducation tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off and much more! We are team oriented, working with an excellent medical staff.
If qualified and interested, we welcome an opportunity to give you a tour of our new Special Beginnings and Women's Pavilion, Interested candidates may call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the Personnel Department.
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive
756-2150
2308 Memorial Drive*Greenville
i
jlnique rt-time iportunity
n If vou're looking for a good oaying parr- time jOb we've got one for vou) For two days a month and two weeks of active duty a.year, youll receiye excellent pay, . opportunities for advancement, and solid retirement benefits .you may also be. selected to-attend one of the Air Force's finest technical schools, to improye a skill or learn a new one
OPENII^SNOW:
Must be congenial person with ability to work with high degree of accuracy in computer payroll and accounts payable, general office typing and filing. Applicant should have minimum of an Associates Degree in Accounting or equivalent work experience._ Salary commensurate with experience and/or education. Hospitalization insurance and vacation benefits. Applicants should contact Donna Lilley in person at Boyd Associates, Inc., General Contractor, office at 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville,
EXECUTIVE SALES JEFFERSON PILOT FINANCIAL SERVICES
is seeking an aggressive, personable individual 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 9:00 to 12:00 Monday through Wednesday
Tarboro, NC 27886
An EEOIAA Employer M/F
Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE 1 (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 include management and clincal 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.
ADAP COORDINATOR Assistant Director of ADAP/Respite Pro-'gram serving severely mental retarded individuals. Duties';in-clude client evaluation and program planning, supervising staff in their training activities, 4 year degree in human service field with 1 year experience preferably working with developmentally disabled. Grade 63 ($16,770-SI 8,460). _
. 3 a u
Forward applications to; Employment Security Commission,
An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer
Aircraft Main! Spec Pts Many More Exciting Jobs
Ci:!9l9l73M778
ToA'fo(w9e(vftoultrgC _
916AREF&9S, Seymoof-Johneor, NC 27531-6006
5 Iff z P
se''vi<:e''es 'ic'
Dareo? Birtr
JUBFOKEBBSim
10-9120002 AGfiEArVtWYTOSBM
REGISTERED NURSES
icu
Bavlo? positions available for experienced nurses to work In ICU. Regular full-time and part-time positions also available with extended . orientation for nurses who lack ICU experience.' Join our team and reap the benefits of working in a small unit with stateH)f-the-art equipment In a quiet Williamsburg design setting. Progressive unit with motivational atmosphere geared toward personal and - professional development. ^
emergency ROOM
P,rt.|lm and full-ti positions axsllablo. Professional development opportunities through interaction In a new triage system. Triage differentials available.
HOUSE SUPERVISOR
3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Relief Supervisor position a-vailable. Previous supervisory experience required with ER/ICU experience preferred.
Heritage Hospital, an affiliate of HealthTrust, Inc., is an employee-owned company offering its employees and excellent benefit package
including:
-Competitive wages and differentials -Superior company-paid retirement through Employee Stock Ownership Plan -Pre-taxed deductions for dependent child care tffand medical expenses i , _ --Medical, dental, and disability Insurance --Flexible Paid Days Off Plan 7 i,, u -Tuition Reimburaament ^ '
-Much More!
Call 641-7140 to schedule and appointment to see our facility and allow us an opportunity to explain the advantages of working for your
self!
Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886
EO/AA Employer I
_____
itfew i-
E*6 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 29,1989
Sunday Classifieds
Dental Asvis f,"* Radiologist cer
Micatiem preferred Start ,m mediately Reply lo PO Bo K Washington NC 27889 Wedical ---^
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST
Full time position available m a multi disciplinary rehabilitation center and 540 bed acute care teaching hospital to provide diagnostic and treatment ser vices to inpatients and outpa bents with a variety of adult and pediatric neurogenic com munication disorders Re quirements Include a Masters degree in Speech Language Pa thology, 2 years of hospital or medical rehabilitation experi [^e, CCC SLP, or eligibility tor NC licensure
Our location in Greenville, NC, a community of 40,000, is located ^ miles west of the scemc Atlantic coastline yyhich ensures a pleasant and fnendly lifestyle For consideration, send resume to
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P O Box 6028 Greenville NC 278J4 I 800 346 4307
_ EOE AA
OFPIC MANAGER ForTarqe busy primary care practice Doctor s Olfice prperiencc required Send resemo to DRI255. c 0 The Daily Reflec tor, PO Bo-x 196/ Greenville NC 27835 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME NURSE "Rewar ding work tor 15 bed ICF MR lyriT located m Greenville Pro vrde nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities Starting at $10 00 per hour, min imum requirement N C, LPN license and good references Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus Qual ilied persons with an interest in part time work should apply at Skill Cfeations of Greenville located at 2701 W Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) far call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869 EOE
PART Time Excellent Oppor tunlty! nurse TECHNIC in Greenville to complete reports, including vital signs medical history and venipunc ture PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103 (919) 723 8093
PHYSICAL THERAPIST need ed in expanding physical thera py department in, out patient center For evaluation and treatment of wide variety of de velopmental disabilities Treatment orientation utilizes the NDT approach and there are presently 2 NDT Certified Ther apists on staff. We are a part of a multi disciplinary team serving children.birth to 21 years. Send resumes to Carla Scott, Amos Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital Bowman 8, Gray School of Med icine, 3325 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem. NC 27103,
REGISTERED Nurses $26,000- a year plus FREE private housing Up to $1200 relocation reimbursement Full time guaranteed, 1 800 423 1739 or 1 BOO 468 2772
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS
RNs, LPN's, full or part-time. For 7-3 and 1T7. We offer excellent starting salary, full benefits package, tuition reimbursement. For more information contact;
Kim Smith, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home,
127 Moye Blvd., 758-4121.
EOE MIFH/V
Q.C. LAB SUPERVISOR
POSITION OPEN
Degree in Chemistry required, food industry experience preferred. A person who is meticulous about detail. Call Smith-field Packing Company for appointment. 522-4777.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THERMOFORMING BLISTERING SETUP
Parker-Hannifiri Corporation, a Fortune 250 company located only minutes away from the coast in Vanceboro, North Carolina has an opening for an experienced Theromforming/ Blistering person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience with the set up operation and troubleshooting of a thermoforming/blistering operation,
Parker offers excellent benefits which include health, dental and life insurance, 401K retirement plan, credit union benefits, paid vacations, relocation assistance and excellent pay.
Interested applicants should forward a resume including salary requirements to;
Employee Relations Manager
Parker-Hannifin Corporation PO Box 3524 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 EOE M/F
RNs and LPNs
If Youre Looking For FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING Join PCMH!
Wc deliver e.xcellent opportunities as well as excellent health care That s because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAl CENTER our 600-bed teaching facility, appreciates the cdntributions of the professional nurse
If you d like to appl> vour skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care loin us in one of these important areas:
MEDICAL SPECIALITY UNITS
Cardiac
Oncology/Hematology General Medicine
Renal
Urology
Pulmonary
SURGICAL SPECIALITY UNITS
Neurosurgery Urology I Plastics TrcTnsplant
Orthopaedics Ear Nose Throat General Surgery
CRITICAL CARE UNITS OB GYN UNITS NEW BIRTHING CENTER PEDIATRIC NEONATAL UNITS
OPERATING ROOM NURSES & TECHNICIANS
PCIMH offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package To find out more about our flexible staffing options and new salary scale which offers unprecedented potential please send your resume or call
Linda Burhans, RN. BSN Director, Nursing Resources ITOLL FREE) I 800 342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843
Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER
200 Stantontburg Rd. Graanvllla, NC 27834
*l> tSM) OfptfllniHy/AWoiiOlyt Atllw Empttytf
Inspirad By ProprMs
RN's AND LPN's Needed for long termed health care ta;ility in Washington, N C Vacancies are available on 2nd and 3rd shifts Great starting pay and excellent benefits are just two of the reasons ypu should consider fining our health care tea'm For further information, contact Ms Robin Moore at 946 9570 Monday Friday, 8 30 4.30 p.m EOE Employer.
RALEIGH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Key Positions in Nursing
Outstanding opportunities exist for dynamic, energetic individ uals with the ability to direct and motivate staff BS in Nurs ing, prior supervisory experi ence in a decentralized nursing system preferred.
Head Nurse for NEW 41 bed Ortho Neuro, Medical/Surgical Unit Head Nurse for NEW 10 bed Emergency Department
Raleigh Community hospital of ters excellent salary and benefits package that includes paid time off, Benefit Choices, retirement plan tuition reim. bursement program and more
Please submit detailed resume or you may apply to:
Mary J Lewis,
Nurse Recruiter
RALEIGH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
3400 Wake Forest Rd PO Box 28280 Raleigh NC 2761 1 (919)872 4800 EOEM F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RNs AND LPNs needed tor full time private duty in your area Please call Tarheel Health Care .Services. I 919 522 1513 or I 800 541 9986
URGENTLY NEEDED; Nurs ing Assistants Full time, part time, all shifts: every other weekend off Weekend covera.ge in particular. Certified prefer red. Competitive pay benefits Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100
URGENT NEED: ForRN'sand LPN's. 3 II and 11.7 shifts Full or part time. Every other weekend oft. New wage scale Corhpetitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100
WANTED: Dental Hygienist, t 2 days per week Call 756 1397
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL RESUME
At an affordable price. C R Writing 355 6390.
ACCOUNTINGMANAGER
TOWNOFTARBORO
Responsible for accounting, util ity billing, payroll, investments, data processing, financial reports, supervises too. Re quires 4 year degree in accoun ting or business admi'nistration and related experience or 2 year associate degree combined with equivalent experien.ce in ac counting -Salary $23,574 Apply to: Personnel Officer, PO Box 220, Tarboro NC 27886 by Febru ary 10, 1989
AIRCRAFTSYSTEAAS
TRAINEES
Learn aircraft systems and maintenance Open to high school graduates Excellent sal ahy and benefits, Travel oppor tunites Call 1 800 662 7419
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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^ERlCAN
TRiXIK&AUTO
CAREER OPPORTUNITY EARN $30,000+
Our company has been serving the Greenville community for over 50 years. To enable us to better serve our families needs in a rapidly growing area, we have 1 opening in our advanced planning department People who do well are 30 years of age or older, have previous sales experience, are self-mcffivated, energetic, and outgoing. If you meet the above qualifications and are interested in a new and exciting career opportunity
Call Mr. Owens At
752-2613 Monday-Wednesday 10-12 noon or 2-5 pm For A Personal Interview
MTORMLT
Part-time and full-time first shift position with rotating weekends available for MLT, MT, ASCP or equivalent.
Heritage Hospital is ah employee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including:
-Employee Stock Ownership Plan -Company-Paid Life and Medical Insurance -Dental and Disability Ins.
-Flexiljle Paid Days Off
-Competitive Salary with excellent shift
differentials
Call (919)641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:
Pam Owens, Personnel Director Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886
EEOIAA Employar M/F
Difference
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 evalyating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //kedoing.
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.
OMANPCWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
757-3300
118 Reade,Stfaet Greenville, N.C.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AIRLINTT"
JOBS
Earn $19,500 $29,700 yearly. Flight Attendants, all other occupations. Free details, small fee required 704 253 2818.
ASSISTANT STORE ROOM MANAGER
We're looking for a hard work ing person Excellent company benefits, competitive salary, references nec-ded. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4 p.m., at S & S Cafe feria, Carolina East Mall ASSISTANT STORE Manager trainee Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee needed tor a retail store. $13,000 $15,000 Excelleht opportunity for advancement within 3 6 months. Call Td at 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service
AUTO MECHANIC Good pay and good benefits Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756
I too.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CHECKINGMACHINE
OPERATOR
Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted /Vonday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4 p m at S & S Cafe teria, Carolina East Mall.
COMMUNITY Development Specialist Performs responsible technical work in property and building inspections, prepares detailed cost estimates, pro cesses and. applications and nnainiains accurate contract files and experience in prepar ing grant applications. Must have excellent working knowl edge of federal, state and local laws, ruls and regulations per taining to housing rehabilitation and related programs Previous experience in Community De velopment Block Grant Rehabilitation Program prefer red Salary range $15,439 $23,409 Apply by S:00pm Tues day, January 31 to the Executive Director, Mid East Commis Sion, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889 Mid East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills Call 756 6396
CASHIERS NEEDED for all
shifts Apply at Kash & Karry in Ayden ___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUILDING INSPECTOR
TOWN OF EDENTON
Responsible for the overall building inspection program of the Town. Administers and enforces the Towns Zoning Ordinance. Provides technical . assistance as required to the Board of Adjustment, Planning and Zoning Board, and Historic District Commission. Strong background in Planning/Zoning desired. Salary range; $16,703-$22,383. Resume by February 15, 1989 to Town Manager, Town of Edenton, P.O. Box 300, Edenton, N.C. 27932. EOE.
CONSTRUCTION
Management/Project Manager, Eastern North Carolina based general contractor seeking ex perienced Contract Management Project Manage ment personnel. Total building construction management expe rience required Excellent growth potential, benefits and negotiable salary for commit led, oriented individual. An Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume to Construction Management, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
COMPUTER OPERATOR 25
years experience Excellent benefits. Will be using IBM 36 Systems Fee Paid Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service
COOKS AND Waitresses wanted 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift Howard's Resturant, Buyers Market Shopping Center, next to Prime Time 355 0140 or 752 2807.
CRUSTY'S PIZZA
Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4 00 per hour starting wage Earn up to $0 00 per hour Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
.Help Wanted Miscellaneous
COUNTER SALES AgricultXir al products Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
CUSTOMER SERVICE Assis tani needed lor rapidly expan ding Farmville business Good communication and clerical skills needed. Send resume to S Newkirk. PO Box 26, Farmville, NC 27828or call at 753 7121 CUSTOMER SALES Repre sentative Immediate opening for individual with sales ability. Experience in retail food sales helpful, but not required Sala ry, company car, plus benefits. Please send resume to: Sun nyside Eggs Inc., PO Box 1946, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Ken Paramore No phone calls please EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED
Must be 18 years of age or older, pass drug testing, high school diploma or GED, good reading and comprehensive skills. Physical stamina to handle 40-100 pounds, enjoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. For application appointment call 756-2656 between 9-5. _
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.
!8888888S8888S88S888888888S888888888888888888i
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
MOTEL DESK CLERK
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME
Positions available in Greenville. Flexible schedule. Hotel/motel experience or sales experience preferred but not required. Will train. Retirees, senior citizens and handicapped are welcome to apply. Send resume or inquiries to:
PO Box 3402 Greenville, NC 27835
EOE
:
Sunday Classifieds
C SI E^kn C
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
_ - iXftaC.
Sunday, January 29,1989 ./
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed Must have 4 year or 7 year degree in child development or related field, one year of child care experinece in an A or AA facility Send resume to Route 7 Box 94 5D, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756 2600 for more infor mafion
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LABORERS NEEDED Swimm ing pool construction and ser vice department, 355 7121
-sass_
delivery
People with small cars needed for local light delivery work Must hav good knowledge of greater Greenville area Call 355 8910, lOam 7pm
DP MANAGER 4 years experi ence using IBM 36 with Mapics Hand MRP Mid$30's. Fee paid Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
ELECTRICIANS and electri cian s helpers wanted See Gene Scott at new Lowe's Store, Highway 264, Greenville, " ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Two year technical school grad uate a must, inside work, full time employment; 8 5, Mon day Friday. Call 753 4433 ELECTRICAL SIGN Fabrica tion, installation and service person Experience preferred but will train the right person. Must have Driver's license Adversigns 758 5981,'758 1229, 8 30 5:30
experienced Porters And Floor care persons Contact Hoyt Gurkins at Greenville Villa, 758 412^ EOE
expert SEAMTRESSTiiid" ed Must be able to handle unusual fabric. Call for ap pointment, 830 5341
Cheerleading Instructors
Youth Baseball League Super visor and Leaders Coaches,
FULL TIME EMPLOYEES
wanted. Start above minimum wage Cashiers and detailers.
Apply in person, Monday Fri day, 8:00 a.m. to 5 00 p m.,
Adams Auto Wash, corner Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard
FULL TIME Sales help needed Uniforms Galore 2301.-West - w
Dickinson Ave Apply in person! J . Tennis Instructors/Coaches
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 1 800 662 7030
HAIR DRESSERS WANTEDtB work on booth rent Experience preferred Call for appointment for interview, 752 7910/752 9706
HAMPTON INDUSTRIES INC.
has immediate opening for an administrative assistant payroll Applicants must be high school graduates with commer cial/accounting courses 12 years experience in payroll understanding of basic office methods and ledger processes Must have knowledge of office machinery'and data processing devices. Apply in person Hampton Industries Inc be tween 9 tiam and 14pm, 2000 Greenville Highway, Kinston NC EOE
HOUSEKEEPERS. Good fringe benefits and hours Apply in person Arborgate Inn, Memori al Drive
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
manager trainee position in sports clothing store Excellent salary, benefits and advance ment. Call Susanne at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel
IMPROVE YOUR JOB inter viewing skills The' Do's and Don'ts of Intervewing available at Atlantic Personnel $3,00 per copy Call 355 7931
INTERNATIONAL Company seeks compensated volunteer to work locally with foreign ex:^ change students from 19 coun tries Excellent training and
travel benefits Hosting oppor tunities available ASPECT
Foundation 800 433 4678
LEARN INTERIOR Decorating Skills full or part time employee needed at Home Fabrics Apply In person 2301 West Dickinson Avenue.
MANAGER TRAINEE, food service $250 per week starting. Will train. Fee Paid Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Get the best by working for the best.
Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world So. we can offer you more.
More jobs
More variety More flexibility
And we can give you a better deal
Better pay ]y'
Better benefits TV jy
Better training BH
MANICURIST NEEDED i"m
mediately Should be able to do pedicures also. Good pay struc ture and pleasant surroundings. Call 756 3 792,
MANUFACTURED Homes Salesperson Experience neces sary Must be dependable and motivated to make $30,000 * per year. Cll tor confidential inter view at Family Housing, 355 5060
NAIL TECHNICIAN Position available Existing clientel in high traffic Greenville business, Sehd resuTTie to Nails DR1258, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.
NEED FULL TIME Salesper iperience helpful.
son E
Benefits include group surance, paid holidays, paid vacation and more Apply in person only Baldwins, The Plaza, Greenville
pART TIM
SUMMER JOBS RECREATION 8, PARKS DEPT RECREATION DIVISION
The following positions will be available during Summer 1989 Applications will be accepted through April 14.
Junior and Senior Day Camp Counselors and Supervisors for children ages 6 13,
Aguatics & Fitness Center Lifeguards and Swim Instruc tors
Mobile Unit Specialist (arts and crafts, sports and games, preschool)
060
Help VVanted Miscellaneous
MACHINIST NEEDED
lathe, milling machine pay and benefits 756 5989
Run
Good
NEWSPAPER READER
We are looking tor an individual to read and cut clippings from the daily newspaper. Salary is $25 per month. Please send resume to DR1251, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835
NOW HIRING...
Need to till openings immediate
ly Learn a skill in
'Welding )
'Mechanics
'Electronics
'Machine Shop
Paid training and job place ment Must relocate Recent high school grads call I 800 662 7231
NOW HIRING: Manager trainees, full time, no lay offs Can earn up to $300 per week A car a must Will train Call be tween 10:00 a m and I 00 p m , Monday Friday, 756 6711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE
females Velvet Touch Massage Call 1 972 9082
NURSERY ATTENDANT need ed Greenville Athletic Club Hours, 9:30 11:30 am., Mon day Friday Contact LeAnne, 756 9175,
OFFICE MANAGEMENT PosI tion. Flexible hours Send resume only, PO Box 2832, Greenville, NC 27835
PART TIME Teleprompter Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.
Experience required Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866
PERSONNELTEMPS"
Meeting your temporary needs
752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A" Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Camp Sunshine Day Camp Counselors/Special Populations
Eppes Recreation Assi'tants
River Park North Day Camp Counselors
Aquatics Program personnel (outdoor City Pool and Aquatics & Fitness Center) Pool Manag er. Assistant Pool Manager, Lifeguards, and Instructors.
Applications will be accepted through April 1 Most jobs are 20 30 hours per week for 7 8 weeks, beginning mid June: aquatics beginning in May Aquatics and Fitness Center job openings at present time as well as during summer Salary Non supervisory $3.55 and $3 85 per hour Supervisory $4 37 to $4 50 per hour (Hourly ratesvary for selected positions based on specific job require ments) Apply ot City of Green ville. Personnel Department, 201 W 5th Street, P 0 Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA/ M/F, H.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSES: OPEN HOUSE Check Us Out!
We think we offer the best career package and life style option in the Triangle.
hour and find out for
Invest an youself!
, Monday, February 6r^ 5^00-9:00 p.m.
NCMH Lobby Refreshments Served
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
POSITION AVAILABLE Social worker needed for long termed health care facility for Washington, N C Applicant must have a 4 year degree in Sofial Work or related field (So ciology. Psychology, Family Relafions, etc). Send resume and request for ^plication to: Social Worker, F>0 Box 1868, Washington, NC 27889 EOE Employer
A
Anjume PERSONNEL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typ ing "Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street. Suite B 355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931
PROFESSIONAL Couple would like a responsible adult lady to babysit 4 year old child In our home part time. 3 Saturday evenings per month References required 752 6671
RAPIDLY GROWING Company has a clerical accounting open ing with receptionist duties Typing, billing, and computer experience required We offer a positive working enviroment with competitive pay and benefits Send resume to Ac
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SERVICE TECHNfCIAN for
farms and industrial dealership Excellent pay plan Reply to Tar Hill Tractors, PO Box 458, Ayden, NC 28513 or call 746 3398
SMITHFIELD'S NOW HAS en
try level management positions avaiable immediately Ad vancement opportunities In vestment opportunities. Call. 919 346 6150 weekdays and 919 347 3139eveninqsand weekends
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SERVICE MANAGER Small engine repair Atlantic Person nei Service, 355 7931
SOUTHEASTERN Exteriors needs a self motivated salesper son to follow up on existing leads for which we will pay an excellent commission Be prepared to earn in excess of $1000 per week Contact Southeastern Exteriors at 756 1317 or 1 800 682 5332
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ROUTE SALES. Salary plus commission Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
TELEMARKETING, Flexible hours, make your own schedule, competitive pay (part time) for more information call 830 3994, Mr Joyner
CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
countim Clerk, 220 Industrial , Gi
Blvd , Greenville NC 27834
SALES TRAINEE Ferguson Enterprises, nation's largest wholesale plumbing distributor, has sales opportunities m Greenville. BA or BS degree desired, excellent career oppor tunity with progressive com pany. Send letter or resume to PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Manager
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATERIALS RESOURCE COORDINATOR
(Operating Room)
Every day at Pitt County Memorial Hospital a 6(X)- bed major regional referral and acute care teaching facility, nursing professionals are making a difference Take advantage of this opportunity to apply your skills and expand your abilities.
Call for details/directions. i^Wed like to meet you.
Patricia L. Jones, Mgr., Nurse Employment, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, 1-800-433-7559 or (919) 966-2012 collect; outside North Carolina 1-800-331-6327.
AA/EOE
This unique opportunity, for a Materials ResourceXoordinator, requires a^Registered Nurse with a minimum of 2 years OR experience. BSN and experience in OR purchasing is preferred Applicant will troubleshoot and work with operating room equipment needs as well as participate in special projects, work with salesmen and staff on product evaluation and establish and maintain inventory levels for all supplies. instruments and equipment
At PCMH you II discover competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package To find our more about our flexible staffing options and new salary scale please call or send your resume to
Linda Burhans, RN. BSN Director, Nursing Resources (TOLL FREEi'l-800-342 5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551 4843
PCMH
Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER
200 SUnlontburg Rd.
Greenvlllt, NC 27834 Bjl
I to tiii 0iliiiiHY/mfwwii ActiM Em*ityi fT
Inspirad By Broprsss
MBERS!
Don't Let High Payments Turn You Upside Down!
With over 150 quality, previously-owned vehicles to Choose from--HiK)st below 000, our numbers add up to trenmloiB sayings! Every late niodel trade-in is perfectly priced vYith your budget in mind!
Pfes, most of our previously owned cars have a FREE 30,60 or 90 day warranty! A free 30,60, or 90-day warranty, a great selection, and spectacular values make this M prime time to visit feyota East!
n-.
c
In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultiMale, DisplayWrite/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software
You deserve the best Call us today.
OMANPOWER
TtMPjM*Y %tHvtCS
118 Reade St. Greenville i 757-3300 Y:
FOF .'M/F/H
(PMkSMton or Full Time) OUTSIDE SALES-
At a Garden Center that. Pays competitive wages Hires full time and part time people Including retirees and students Trains WEEKLY to enhance knowledge ol gardening AND retail selling. Gives employees CASH INCENTIVES lor goals achieved-MONTHLY.
AND has full time benefits package IF YOU DO, then come
MlneGanleii Ceiiler
> Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C.
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday 10a.m.-1 p.m. only For application and more information (No phone calls please)
saodt*
MOB/modBl
PRICED BELOW 5000!
0286A
1984
OkJsmobileCiera
5138A
1985
Mazda GLC
P9679A
1985
Ford Mustang
P9732
1984
Pontiac 6000LE
9746A .
1982
Mazda FIX7
P9750
1986
Nissan Sentra
P10017
1985
Nissan Sentra
10061
1986
Chevy Spectrum
P10073
1984
BuickFtegal Limited c*t*
PRICED BELOW $4000! tKm
4288C
1983
OktemobileFirenza '
4373A
1983
Nissan Truck
3040B
1985
Dodge Aries
P7667
1982
Tbycita Tercel
4463A
1986
DodgeColt
4487C
1983
Tercel
4583A
1985
Toyota Truck
4626A
1982
Oldsmobile Cutlass
P7683
1985
Toyota Truck
P9630
1983
Buick Skylark Wagon
P9666
1981
Toyota Corolla
P9970
1981
Toyota Corolla
9973
1982
Toyota Tercel ^
PI0059
1985
Chevrolet Cam'aro
PRICED BELOW $3000!
4380A
1983
Subaru GL 4x4
P7535
1985
Plymouth Horizon
P7646
1985
PIpouth Horizon
P7682
1985
Ptpouth Horizon
P9319B
1983
Olds Cutlass Wagoif
PRICED BELOW $20001
4638B
1979
Toyota Corona
9698B
1982
AMC Spirit
Sale Price
-
<4495
4995
4995
4995
4995
4995
4995
4995
4995
Chevrolet/Geo For Low,
II .s- "
Payments!
_ _ I li -ft, _ --__
m
... V
3495
3495
3995
3495
3995
3995
3995
3995
3995
3995
3995
3995
3995
3995
2495
2995
2995
2995
2995
1995
1995
Nissan Sentrastipiooo46
We have 1984 through 1988 models, both 2-door and 4-door starting from only
We also have a great selection of 1988 Dodge Caravans
starting from only,
*12,995
P9946
A Sigmon Company
Autwn2edMBfC0dSenzDBalef
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street (ireenvile,' NC 919/756-3228 Cal Us Ibl-Free 1 -800-682-5437
STOCK NO.
MAKE/MODEL
PAYMENT
SELLING PRICE
1988 Chevrolet Beretta... *196"
1988 Chevrolet Cavalier.........< 169
$18910
1988 Chevrolet Corsica _
Payments Based on 54 monins $' 500 down otirade pim tax and laga
*9,500
*8,400
*9,200
274-A 301-A
1987 Mitsubishi Pickup
1987 Suzuki Samurai 4x4.....
Payments based on 4b months 136%APR I1 500 down oMraoeplue^aji dDrjt^s
n22"ip
*138
*6,000
*6,600
90-A
549-A
1986 Subaru Xi
181
3
*7,500
1986 Chevrolet Caprice (Loadetj)............
135-A
*196"
1986 Chrysler Lebaron *151
x1986 S-10 4x4 Pickup. . . *172*'
1986 Chevrolet Vz Ton Pickup *196*?
1985 Olds Delta 88., . 166^^
1986 Ford Escort. .........< 105
1985 Chevrolet Spectrum ..... *72**
*45
*8.000
*6,500.
dS
1985 Plymouth
pym*nn biMd on 47 montnj 13 95-, A PR |t 500 down of irade plu la. and lag
^VnOLCTi
Your Down Home Chevy Dealer
2308 Memorial Drive ^i| Greenville. N.C. i
756-2150
OM QUALITY I SERVICE PARTS |
tPoiffiSv
Sunday Classifieds
We're your line to...
trucks and bikes
and cars and
cows
and homes and mowers
and putters and plows
,and sellers and tents
kittens and cots
and boats and woodstoves
and loans and lots
and jobs and condos
and meetings and buyers
|and skis and printers
and
horses and drj^e^
.. and rugs and auctions
and diamonds and dogs
and announcements and agents
and hrdware and
hogs
and services and seedlings
and cameras and crafts
and
RVs and property
and radios and rafts
t ' and auto parts and oil and fflfeSSiB machinery and motorsand campers and childcare
and rentals and rotors
The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166
hMi
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion needs mature person now Greenville area. Regardless ot training, write L L Pate, Box 711, Fort Worth, TX76I0I.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now
taking applications for all posi tions, full and part time. No ex
perience necessary, will train Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentiv 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 2p.m.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers
single operation {30,000 plus per year. Medical; dental, and life
insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking for-part tlme drivers. Great cmportuniW for retired persons. Call Mr. Tyler I 800 682 7053 or 977 7792.
VIDEOGRAPHER/Copywrlter
Atlantic Personnel Service
355 7931.
WANTED: PERSON TO work in manufacturing storm windows experienced as a carpenter, sheet metal or mechanic. Inside work, full time. Apply at Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Fountain, NC be tween 9:30 and 12:00, Monday Friday.
WANTED: Delivery help for Monday and Tuesday, February 13th and 14th. Must provide own transportation and gas. Will be paid per completed delivery Apply at once, Cox Floral Ser vice, 698 E. Arlington Blvd.
EMPLOYMENT
WE CARE ANDWILLOPEN
THE DOORS FOR YOU!
PROJECT ESTIMATOR to
50K. Large national firm seeks commercial industrial experience! Fee negotiable I ROUTE SALES S20K plus earn commissions on this fast paced route! Goofl benefits
await you.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Technician. $I8K up. Like working with stati-stics? Chemical knowledge gives
you the edge BOOKKEEPER to SI5.5K. Full
charge with computer skills? Great benefits! Start now! RETAIL MANAGER SISK up. Do you have light experience? Local company will pay you
top dollar!. AAN/
MANAGER TRAINEE SU.SK in 3 months! Company wants en
thusiastic high school grad to climb the ladder to success
DENTAL ASSISTANT Certified in X-Ray? Great personality
puts you in choice spot!
:K driver to $240. No
special license If you have clean record!
SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. 1220 up. Mature will sparkle in one-person office. Bright, personable and confident? Hurry in!
STOCK CLERK $200 up Perfect position for strong student or
5Mer to move up!
OFFICE TRAINEE! Good hours if you like medical at mosphere. Schedule appoint ments, greet public!
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
WEEKEND HELP WANTED.
Machine Operators needed for weekend production work on all 3 shifts. Housewives, students or anyone interested, please apply at Unitec Plastic, Highway 11 South, Ayden, N.C. 746-2075.
WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS
Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come join our team.
Competitive pay package
Medical end denfal Insurance
Incentive bonuses
Credit bnlon affiliation 40Mk) Plan
Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639. EOE.
$2$,000-f FIRST Year Opportu
ts inc.. Is
nity! Oakwood Homes ______
seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and compensation package. Prior expe
rience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756-5434
for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED Fll time waitress. Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans
061
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am-
061 Help Wanted Sales
NOW RECRUITING Part or full time sales agents tor 1989, with Leading Comprehensive Mer chandise Line Selection in eludes: Toys, Gifts, Christmas Items, Home Decor, Fashions and Accessories. Master Carp and Visa now accepted Early
sign up gift. For intormation and Intel
061 Help Wanted Sales
bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional afmosphere. Call
irvlew, 355-7741 anytime ask for Jerl.
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ATTENTION
Telephobe Sales Operators needed to work with the new 1989 Edition of DINING IN GREENVILLE. AM and PM shifts available. Salary plus
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
.salary piub
bonus. Must have good personal-ity and be able to speak clearly. Ideal part-time. Call 355-8910, 10am-7pm
BABIES ARE BIG BUSINESS
Cash in on the 9,000 births per vear in the eastern NC area iaby Tenda has an opening for an experienced Sales Producer
to give safety semriars to expectant couples. Proven pro
gram where customer comes to you. Call Mr. Cox, 800-444-8194.
BRODY'S IS LOOKING For a
Store Manager for The Plaza. Retail background needed, exciting 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 In terview appointment.
COUNSELING IS NOTSELLING
DECORATING DEN America's fastest growing interior decorating franchise company, as fealured in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is currently extending In the Greenville area. We are looking for a few creative individuals with a flair for color to train for a career in this
exciting field. Exciting options --------- ^ fo
for advancement. Call for an in terview and to receive a decora tor assessment profile test. (919) 833-3305, Extension 100
DESIRE A NEW CAREER In
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 fo start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed, 355 0250 or 830-5414,
EARN $500 Per week. New business seeks salespeople full and part time. Call between 9:00 and 5:00, 752-4594.
ESTABLISHED Business Is
looking a full time salesperson to add to '
. their growing staff. Must be self motivated and love to work with people. Salary plus commission. Call 830 1113 for in terview.
ESTABLISHED COMPANY
with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sales closers for its new eastern N.C. headquarters. $35 $40K first ear Income Is expected, i^nagement potential a must. Goldsboro, Kinston, Greenville and Wilson areas. Call 1-800-444-9830.
LOCAL PUBLISHING FIRM
needs two Independent sales representatives, one to travel southeast United States and 1 to work in Greenville. Commission sales plus travel allowance, protective accounts, $30,000/year realistic possibilites. Send resume to: PO Box 4907, Ar chdale, NC 27263 or call 434 3538.
MARKETIO/SALS
tunlty. Looking for an exciting and challenging sales position? One that offers you fhe opportu
nity to grow and go as far as
)ill" -
your abilities and performance can fake you? National insurer noted for its high level of com pensation and training
assistance, is seeking sales repita
resentatlves for a stable build ing situation. Some sales experience Is a plus, but not necessary. Send us your resume and a
letter telling us about yourself objectives. An equal
and your _____________
opportunity employer. M/F Manager POBox 1118 Washington NC 27889
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.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Wb have an outstanding career opportunltlea available now with our first line Toyota dealership. No automobile sales experience is required. Successful candidates will be highly motivated, committed and have a strong desire to succeed. We offer an outstanding training program as well as an excellent potentlel. For an Interview appointment please telephone Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville NC, 756-3228.
Full time employment available as Secretary/Receptionist. Ability to type SO wpm, pleasant pbone voice. Days and hours; 9:00 - 6:00 Monday-Frlday. Pay negotiable. Apply between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. or 2:00 - 4:00, Monday-Frlday.
Due to frenchlee expeneion we are now accepting epplleatlons for;
* Service Manager * Parts Manager ^Technicians
Experience is a requirement for each respective job. Chosen candidates will be trained at our model dealership prior to moving into our new facility. Applications will be issued and received at our Toyota service facility at 109 Trade Street, Geenville No phone calls, please. Sigmon & Associates.
OUTSIDE SALES Lumber Building Materials. Plunkell Webster has been a leader in the wholesale, lumber, millwork and specialty building material business for over 70 years We are currently seeking a qualified outside sales person for our eastern North Carolina ter rifory. The individual we wish to add must be-aggressive, results oriented, and knowledgeable, of fhe area. You should have prior selling experience in lumber and/or millwork and demon strafe a sucessful track record If you are a high energy person and would like to work in a high energy environmenr, where ex ceptional performers are rewarded, we would like to
discuss our opportunity with you. Reply to: General Manag
er, Plunkett Webster, PO Box 803, Apec, NC 27502.
Counseling Is teaching and help Ing. People will buy a product or service if fhey truly believe that It will help them and their fami ly. As a memorial counselor you can provide that help. Pinewood Memorial Park is presently seeking a man or woman fo fill this position. Enjoy your work and earn above average income while you build an exciting ca reer. For more Information and personal interview call Joe at:
752-9220
Monday Wednesday 10 A.M. 5 P.M. Only
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE SALES Earn while you learn...There Is a dif terence in Real Estate Com panies! We otter a comprehen sive training program that allows you to earn while you learn!!...Join the sales leader! Let us help you put your talent to work. For a confidential inter view Call Mike Aldridge at 756 3500 ; Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors.
REAL ESTATE SALES
Immediate opportunities with choice properties. New offices and excellent staff support. Ex perience preferred but not re quired Must have license. For interview, call Ball S. Lane,
752 0025.
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 ot the most com prehensive training programs in Real Estate. There's a good chance you've got what if takes to be a part of Number t. So reach for the stars, give Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton $ Associates a call today, 355-7002
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday Friday, 9:00 4:30 Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355 3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview.
SALES 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
Sales
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
INDUSTRIAL SALES
We are a major manufacturer and distributor of 20,000 items
automotive, truck replacement
jpl;
parts, industrial fasteners, chemicals, maintenance items, key machines, key blanks and many other top quality lines. A liberal compensation plan, es tablished protected accounts, health/lite insurance available retirement savings plan, ex pense allowance, bonus oppor tunity and field training pro grams makes this a lucrative
and rewarding opportunity for the hardworking, ambitious
person who can promote, prospect and close. If you would like to work on your future with a solid base, please call for a con fidential interview:
Hiring Department 1-800-535-0010, Ext.5270 AAonday, 9a.m. -6p.m. Tuesday,9a.m. -1 p.m.
if unabie to cali, write; Ann Rees, 34999 Curtis Blvd., Eastlake, OH 44094.
CURTIS INDUSTRIES EOE AA/F
Turn unwanted items into cash The trick is classified Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAS^t
feo
IF YOU
eee
A. Want to save money oh your next vehicle.
B. Want to'save time in shopping for that vehicle.
C. Want to take advantage of the tax benefits for business use.
D. Want guidance and knowledge to get the best for your application.
E. Want the best lease program custom designed to your particular use.
F. Want to deal with the same person on all your vehicle needs.
G. Want to eliminate the need and hassle of trading.
THEN CALL LEASE PRO
All MAKES ALL MODELS New & Used
We will apply the factory rebates and interest discounts to your lease.
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
^ 3101 S. Evans Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Call: 355-2788
Service Specials
GM TRANSMISSION TUNE.UP
plus tax
Drain the transmission fluid Adjust the throttie linkage Replace the pan gasket & filter Clean the pan
Adjust and inspect the selector desiccant
Replace/refill transmission fluid Adjust the linkage
Offer good until Feb. 28, 1989
Check the vacuum system Conduct a thorough road test
GM LUBE, OIL CHANGE, OIL FILTER
Includes 5 quarts GM Goodwrench Motor Oil & AC Filter Offer good until Feb. 28, 1989
IT*
plus tax
GM FOUR-WHEEL ALIGNMENT
1
Includes comber/caster adjustments...toe adjustment...steering linkage I check...tire check...shock absorber check.
$0095
^ plus taxParts extra if required. Offer good until Feb. 28,1989
GM FRONT DISC BRAKE PAD REPLACEMENT
Inspect the wheels Inspect the wheel cylinder Replace brake pads & resurface rotors
81
50
ptus tax
OHer good until Feb. 28, 1989Grant Buick, Inc.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 756-1877 Service Hours 7:30 To 5:30, Monday-Frlday
~)\/lAGooM/nMe^
mm
Sunday Classifieds
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989 .g
061
Help Wanted Sales
064 Work Wanted
<.?5,000+ PIRSf Year (jpportv t.vl Oakwood Homes me is .eeking motivated sales repre sentptives for area openings Outstanding bonetits and com pensation package Prior expe rience not required, comprehen
A i QUALITY Painting minor repairs, miiijow control, we wash houses Free estimates, Work guaranteed 758 4I3
ALLPHASESOF
CONSTRUCTION
r ivvv ..w. cu. Guiiiprenen
sive training, etc Call 756 S434 lor confidential interview, ask
for Mr. Whitson.
Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons Serving all of Pitt Coun ty 7S3 2833 Free Estimates
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6429 or 757 0117. '
EXPERIENCED Gas SeFik^ nan needed Must be familiar with propane installations. Benefits package Experienced ipplic.ants apply m person at Oaughlridge Gas Company 2102 Dickinson^venue
CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753 5381.
CHET, THE HANDYMAN, inte rior and exterior painting and minor carpentry repairs. All work guaranteed Call 758 2074
HEATING AND AIR Condition inq installers wanted No ext rience necessary, will train. Ap piy in person, Larmar Mechanical, between 8 and 9 a m only, 264 Alternate Farm ville Highway
DO YOU NEED SOMEONE to
clean your home? Call 752 1 143, Matthew Walden.
DO YOU STAY BUSY? Need someone to clean your home Call Tiffany at 757 3270. Reason able rates
MACHINIST NEEDED R[Tn
experienced Christian tad^
lathe, milling machine Good etif
would like to clean houses. erehces if needed Call 830 0173 after 5:30
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 Cal 823 2182
GUTTER GUYS
It those gutters are acting mean Call us to get them clean!
758 8558
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, tall 827 4860, Monday Friday 7 30 4:30
HOUSE AND OFFICE Clean ing Four years experience with one time/contract cleaning Cheap rales Call 752 7469 for free estimate.
Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors 752 6166
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
needed for entry level full time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. Send inquiries to Production Manager. WNCT TV PO Box 898. Greenville, NC 27835 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
SURVEYORS
mm MSTALLATKMS KPAnS PUMPMO A CLEANMQ PHt County ParmH t104 U Ymri Exportonco
PHONE 753^097
AM levels. Local Jobs Call SEI Technical Services for local interview
1 .800 5?; 9103) or (704)542 7100
a A.M. To 0 P.M.
TRACTOR TRAiTeR DRIVER"
Extensive backing Drug screening 7 30 4 00 Monday Friday 522 6598, 9 5 Monday Friday
WANTED R^eSs sheet
metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person iju N Greene Street No phone calls please
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to b a Professional
We Do I Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
UntiistakabkMercedes.
Test drive the Mercedes-Benz 300E and you'll discover p^rmance and luxury that can only be described as unmistaJbDly Mercedes! Test drive a
J ~~~ J W* m mt.w * A W 3 L 1 1 V ^ Q
Mercedes-Benz at Mercedes-Benz & World Classics at Toyota East and you'll clover leasing rates that can only be described as imbdievabiy affoixlable!
selection is unparalleled. But hurry in, because there's no mistaking automotive value this great. And at these conservative rates, the only Mercedes-Benz automobiles that move more quickly and quietly than those on our lot, are those already on the roads!
Superior Savings.
1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E
Mid-Wue with grey leather interior.
Light ivory with sable intenor
Light ivory with palomino interior. Only 1,3,000 miles'
Astral silver metallic with blue interior and only 25,000 miles'
Diamond blue with oeam beige leather interior Extra nice'
Astral silver metallic with blue leathermtenor
Anthracite grey metalk with grey interior
Diamond blue metallic with blue interxjr
Midnight blue with palomino interior and only 30,000 miles
1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderlodge 1988 BMW 535S 1988 BMW 735i 1986 BMW 528E 1985 BMW 735i
(.real selecbort, 5 to chtxjse from White with red interior Oily 7(W miles'
Immaculate condihoa only one owneri
Lterk blue mrtallK with cream inienor Only 3,(H) miles'
l .uxor beige metalk with wheat intenor
Black with cream intenor
Bronat beige with cieam beige leather intenor, aulomatK traiLsmission'
1985 BMW 3l8i
1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 500SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD
Black pearl metallic with grey interior, power seats and alarm system.
4-door, automatic transnussKiasunnxi black with black intc-nor
Four great models to choose from, great colors!
Silver metallic with grey leather interior and only 42,000 mik-s!
Light ivory with burgundy leather interior, air bag option Extra, extra nice.
1985 Mercedes-Benz 300CD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E23
1988 Porsche 924S 1986 Porsche 91 ITarga SC 1985 Porsche 928S 1981 Porsche 91 ISC 1983 Aurora Cobra
Only 5fi00 miles. C.uards red with iTeam intenor & all the extras' Red, wide body package, blac k mlenorand BBS wheels Guards red with black intenor, kiwmileage'
Black with black leather interior and kiw mileage Extra nice' Onlyf2 miles, never titled'
1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E
Light ivory with palomino interior
Smoke silver metalk with cream beige interior, automahc transmissioa power seats, ABS brakes and more.
Beautiful color, 3 to chtxse from'
Greenvilles only authorized MeiudevBenz sales and sen. me dealer
Wagorv white with blue interior only 43,000 miles.
Black kvith palomino interior, automahc transmisskm. an bags aiKlmore!
Vferciedes-Benz &V\brld Classics
1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 203 Sver blue, with blue interior and power seats.
BY TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street GreenviUe, NC 919/756-3228 CaU Us To-Free 1 -800-682-5437
Reflector Classified s....752-6166
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
. HOME STUCIV TRES THAININO
FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL B Du of A C T Coy Nifi Kdqts. Pompino Bcb FL
Tram for careers In
HOME STUDX/nES TRAININO
, FINANCIAL AlO AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.
1-800-327-7728
A.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL N*n hdqi. Pompano Boh. FL
\jod(S
uei
I
I
NEED A LOAN?
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$5.000 to No Limit Mortgage Past DueO K Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
\\
hi
WESAYYES!!!
Get A Good Looking Truck || From Grant Buick/Mazda!
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm;
Sat. 9 am-5 pm
Good Looking Prices! * Good Looking Selection! Good Looking Discounts!
Mozda Base Truck
*136'
mo.*
'Stock 89083rM Selling pnce $7 430 plus N C and tags $i 500 doyvn cash i trade 125"6APR 60monthty payments
WANTTO DRIVE ATRUCK?
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
We tram on loaded e<)utpmen1 DOT CERTIFICATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY) FULL A PART TIME CLASSES JOBPLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
BLANTON'S
nnnoR couxce TRACTOR TRAILEB TRAININC CENTER
l9'. Hwy 74
lun.u.iiu.1 N U Wlllan. NC Olf.c HOO-2M76 (11i291 4144
Mazda Trucks #1 in Overall Customer Satisfaction!
/#
Great Ole Big Discounts
n
We, At Grant Buick/Mazda, Understand This Slogan Does Not Practice Correct Grammar...However, Our Advertising Agency Insists On Using this Slogan. Thank You, Bill Grant
I
I
1989 Buick Rebates...
Skylark $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
SPECIAL SEClALSEIAk
Bonus Diskettes ' 5 1/4" DS/DD
$4.95
per box of 10
Verbatim Diskettes . 5 1/4" DS/DD
$7.95
per box of 10
SDF Professional Computers, inc.
' 106 East 5th Street 'Qreenville, NC 27834
752-3694
I
I
19B6 MAZDA RX7 GXL
Royal maroon loaded one owner, extra sharp New lires, Real nice'
1986 TOYOTA CHICA $T
Low miles, dark blue, local trade, excellent condition 19S8 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM
4 door, low miles, ruby red and 1 gray metallic automatic, power steerinq oower brakes, air, automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, like new condition These cars are like new at great savings!
1988 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM
4 door, low miles, while, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks cruise control, till Wheel, automatic overdrive, wire wheels, extra sharp Save thousands on this ona!
1988 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN
thee'**' control, tilt wheel. AM-FM slereofcassette, wire
Mazda RX-7s
Excellent Selection And Last Shipment Of The Full Size RX-7
$
Discounts Up To
2,800
1988 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE
Low miles, white gray vinyl rool gray cloth interior v 6 power windows C'uise con Uol. tilt wheel. AM FM stereo wire wheels extra sharp GM factory purchase
1987 DODGE RAM CHARGER
16.000 miles, silver/gray metallic, maroon cloth interior loaded local trade V-8 et'a sharp This is a rare fmd m this conditipn' Come take a look'
1986 ELECTRA ESTATE WAGON
32.000 miles, blue metallic loaded one owner local Irade blue velour interior V 8 e celleni condition This is a very nice full sized wagon New Michelins'
1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
16 000 miles dove gray gray leather interior, loaded V-8, Ilk# new Save thousands on this one'!!
1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
27.000 miles, charcoal gray meialllc. gray leather interior all options one owner extra shar^jhl^aMsabsoiutel^mmacuiatef^hecf^^u^nce^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
1989 MX-6 - f
As Low As '11,999
*238?
I
'SGlitng ^ C la and tags $1 500 down cash ortf;# IJJ'- aPP 60 o'-tniv
SttXfc 89107 M
"iWnJTDTDELTA 88 ROYALE
I
nOOOmnes white m.anxj'veiour interior loaded like new GM factory ca' Sa.r-biti on a tike new car "
1985 SUBARU GL WAGON
Maroon 'an cloth interior locai 5 ?peed AM-FM stereo excellent conditiO' Nice car ' a' the rignt price'
1987 MAZDA 626 LX
4 door 27 000 miles loaded one owner This car is like new m e.eiy way Extra ciea--
1985 GMC JIMMY 4X4
LOW miles sabie/woodgrain. one owner local Hade Pnced-to go' Call on this one'
1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED
2 door 30,000 miles silver metallic gray velour Interior one owner V 8. extra sharo One of the hitest around'
I
Grant Buiclc-Mazda
I
See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles 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
o ? I
E*1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday. January 29, 1989
Holiday bills have
you strapped for cash? Advertise your no-longer-needed items in classified
Sundav Classifieds
The Daily Reflector. Classifieds'.'!!^
"When you want results!"
752-6166
064 Work Wanted
HO S E K E E PIN S E R V 1C S
Includinq c'faninq, laundry and ironinq Reasonable rates and reterentes Call 'j'07.:6 5V 'COME TAX ^ PRE PAR E D Fast, Lompetent service Call 355 7418
IN D E p E N D eFt d
like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly basis Ref erencei'available. Call 746 3368.
JOSEPM PADLEY Paint'Com pany Highest quality v.ork, dependable, thorouqh, .tieaV Custorner satisfact ion is our qoal References q'ld'y proviO ed Call 756 856'
LANDSCAPING LND^TeaT
mg grading, dr,image, di moli tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes Good ser vice, good rates! Call R C Davenport Company, 756 1339
064 Work Wanted
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6
P m ean 752 5906.
SEWING ALTERATIONS
Quality work, competitive prices. .15 years experience. 355 6584?
SEWING ALTERATIONS And
Housecleaning Reasonable prices. 758 5758
mckeel s landscaping.
Disking and leveling We handle small jobs too. Phone 746 2531 or 746 3963
NEW ROOF AND REPAIR
work; built up or shingles. Call Sutton's Roofing, 752 7069.
PAINTING Residential and commercial. Inferior and cxte rior Quality work Reasonable rates. Save 30% SO";! on winter rates Freeestimatcs 758 /395.
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
QUALITY SEWING, 30 years experience Call 830 1740. 355 7634 after 5 30
R & R CLEANING SERv7cE.....
Hdinc office, or post construe tinn. Shampoo carpel Bonded. Free estimate 830 9261
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of lopsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small dean up jobs. 758 3296
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
C E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644.
C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked 830 0644
seasoned oak Firewood Delivered and stacked, 758 6143.
SEASONED FIREWOOD for
sale Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 afterp m
081
Furniture
BLUE COUNTRY SOFA $125 Beige contemporary sofa, $95. Stereo with speakers, $95. All excellent condition 355 2587
STUMP GRINDING. Free estmale Call after 6,756 8078 YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP
Grinder, Sowing grass, fixing yards, trimming and cutting trees, selling firewood. Contact D.E Jones Griffon, 524 4565, 7.00a.m. 9;00p m.
068
Antiques
MISSION SIDEBOARD, 2
drawers, 2 side doors Oak $350 923 3121
OAK FURNITURE 10 25% OFF
al Rememberings, 119 Soulh Main. Farmville. Friday 5 9, Saturday 10 5, Sunday I 5
075
Computers
ELECTRONIC Typewriter Olympia ESIOl office machine, $500 Kaypro CPM Computer, excclleni shape. $500 756 4399.
TELEVIDEO TS803 with word processing. $400 Call 758 2300.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season I'd 6 months. $95 a cord Green $80 a cord Guaranteed measurements, delivered free. Call anytime I 823 6837
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAMEL BACK SOFA, country print, $125 Call 752 7521 after 5 OOp.m
China
DREXEL MAHOGANY
cabinet with glass bow front and drawers. Cherry double dresser Both in mint condition 355 5670
EXCELLENT MULTICOLOR
country couch, entertainment center cabinet, 2 end tables for sale. Call 355 3552
FOR SALE 3 piece living room suite, 2 end tables .with lamps. Good condition. $275 negotiable. 756 3935,
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint 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.
KING SIZED WATERBED, 95%
waveless mattress, mirrored headboard, real nice. Come sec 355 3624.
086 Farm Equipment
092 Livestock
099 Miscellaneous
ONE 9900 COTTON PICKER,
high drum, good condition 1 235 4884 or 1 235 3881.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
DOG PEN FOR SALE. 10x10x6, $175 .Call 756 4539 after 6 p.m
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753-5467 anytime.
ELECTRIC AVOCADO 30'
Range Good condition, $100 Catl 752 5284
088 Farm Products
FOR RENT- 6700 pounds of tobacco, 38 acres of land. 445 2259alter 6pm, Marvin Bullock.
FOAMRUBBER
Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types ot loam rubber 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, Hobart electronic scales, ice machine, mobile radios, cash registers, office furniture, and water ex tractor for commercial laundry Contact Coastal Leasing Cor poration, 2820 E. 10th Street, Greenville, NC. 752 3850 or 1 800 682 7000
099 > Miscellaneous
14,539 POUNDS Of Tobacco tor sale. Will sell in smaller lots Call 758 1606
ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new a(id guar anteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday, 9am 8pm
6523 POUNDS of Tobacco for
sale Call 751 0434,
089 Fruits & Vegetables
ATTENTIONiPaws And Claws Grooming Shop. New in area Licensed by N D.G A A Pick up and delivery available Call Linda, 758 3921,
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, Wayhesboro, Virginia 22980
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoeand driveway work
CAR TRAILER, 6'xl6', profes sionally built, factory axles, tool box. Call 752 4746 anytime
FOR SALE Several good used gasheaters Two apartment size gas ranges One portable elec trie clothes dryer. Call 946 7573 after6:30p m Merchandise can be seen at L Cheap O's Flea Market, Chocowinity
092 Livestock
GOOD SADDLE And blanket. Reasonable cost over $350, will take $150 Don Dancy, 756 1788.
DEN, SOFA AND CHAIR, Kero sene heater with fan, bookcase stereo cabinet, and portable humidifier. 752 3835 after 4
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
GOOD USED WASHERS,
dryers, stoves and refrigerators priced from $75 and up. 746-2391, S G. Williams Repair Shop.
3 sprong, s, potfy
MOVING, MUST SELL
Washer-dryer, end tables, couches, tables, chairs, vacuum cleaners and lots more. Best of ler. Call 830 1048
1 DINETTE Suit, 1 sofa and chair by Clayton Marcus, Call 752 4423
4 PIECE WATERBEDSuitwith
heater. 1 year old $700 Call alter, 830 4991,or 752 3064
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pin COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOL
Serving ages 14V2 up
Classes beginning Monday, Jon. 30 Call 355-6552 9-5 756-7457 after 5
Licensed by N.C. Div. of Motor Vehicles ---
1
HAND-WALKER,
Hand walker with 4 legs, . chair, patient lifter, hospital bed, mattress and rail, air mass pad, wheelchair. $300. 757 3119.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.
^DEPENDENT HERBALIFE
Distributor. For weight control products and/or information call 355 7503
KIRBY VACUUM For sale with all attachments. Like new, still under warranty. Paid $1100, ask ing $675. Negotiable 758 1845.
KUWAHARA Free style bike. $250 or best offer. 758-1138.
LARGE WALNUT VENEER
Desk Like new, $250. 758 1447.
LIKE NEW Electrolux diamond jubilee with warranty. $225 Call 355 0708.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SUP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
ONIY ^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture JENKIN5 UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
Leith Olds-Niss
0 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 we're 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 #
YEAR
MODEL
N.A.D.A.
PRICE
OUR
PRICE
TERM
PAYMENT
STOCK #
YEAR
MODEL
N.A.D.A.
PRICE
OUR
PRICE
TERM
PAYMENT
GP627
1987
Escort
$5,495'
$4,850
48
*64
GP515
1987
Sentra
$6,275
$5,575
48
$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
. 1
$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.P.R. 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!
STOCK #
YEAR
MODEL
N.A.D.A. OUR PRICE PRICE WITH COUPON
STOCK #
YEAR
MODEL
N.A.D.A.
PRICE
OUR PRICE WITH COUPON
GP669
GP665
1987
1986
Reliant Dodge 600
$6,20^J*5,200 S647F M,750
GP672
1986
Dodge 600
$6,450
*4,750
GP666
"ji
^3 -
1986
Dodge Aries
$5,225 M,250
GP594
1984
Escort
$2,950
*2,500
GP670
1986
Caravel le
$6,325 ^4,450
GP576
1984
Celebrity
$4,150
*3,700
Cash Certificate
M,000"
I
1st Time Buyer's Program,
I
Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!
I
We are pleased to announce NIssen's new purchase program, good lor a limited time only. |usl lor people who've never bought e car belore! You see, we believe yout fitsi car-buying expanence should be as exciting (and as easyl as possible! II you Have a permanent |ob,
Have lived at the same address lor 1 year,
Have an Income sutllclent to make your paymenls,
Have no credit tor a satislaclory rating),
A valid driver's license, and
A social sacunty number, then you're eligible to buy one of our new Nissans! Perhaps with no cash down!
The requirements, as you can saa, are quite baalc and easily met In facl. we re willing to bet you're eligible and didn't even know
I
Just think, you could be cruising down the highway in your brand-new Nissan -much sooner than you've ever dreamed potiiblal And by beginning with Nissan quality, dependability and value, you've already made your moat important step; getting the right
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!
I
Simply cut out the credit ipplicallon we'v provided below Fill It out and bring it to Leith Olds/Nlssan We II be ready to elart you on the road to your new carl And when you use your manulacturer's rebate, with absolutely no cash downl
Credit Application
I
I ^ PITUOIdslNissan
Greenville Blvd., SW, Greenville 756-3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-921 sjj
Name.
Address.
.How Long?.
Social Security #.
I
Employer_
.Drivers License #
.State.
.Salary.
.How Long?.
Credit References (If any).
Leith.s Fairgrounds Sale Going On Now, For A Limited Time!
099 Miscellaneous
needed SOMEONE to replece
part of quilt top. Call 355 3417 EW SLAtE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette 'iOit, only $139.95.
r^EW 2-PIECE living room suit "onlyS'89.95.
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 betore you buy, we will save you money.
- Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
OCTOGYM ROWING Machine Good condition. $55. 752 4026.
.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday Classifieds
......The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, -'anuary 29.1989 ^
099 Miscellaneous
PICTURE FRAME Close Out Sale. All picture frames 1/2 price Mills Country Store on Memorial Drive
PORTABLE HEATER, 2 kero sene heaters, TV stand, men's bike, boy's BMX, Nintendo Deluxe system. Kick scooter, twin mattress and box spring with frame. Worid Book en cyclopedia, answering machine. Monday Thursday before 4pm, 746 4120,
RCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model. Good condition. $200. 756 9724
RECONDITIONED Kirby vac
uum cleaner. 5 year full war ranty.$200. Call 355 7667.
ROUND TRIP AIRLINE ticket to anywhere East of Denver, $200. Call 752 0807 after 6:00p m
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x16' 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.
TEAK MOLDING For Frames, mirrors, etc. 40c per foot. Solid mahogany 30"x30" glued up table tops Walnut and mahoga ny Queen Anne legs, walnut 4"x4"xl2' timbers. Mahogany crown moulding. Pecan 3"x12"x8i timbers. Walnut,
mahagony, cherry, cypress, heart pine sapele, ana white
cedar boards 758 9884, 757 1127.
USED PORTABLE color tv and stand in good condition 753 7156, 9-1 p m., anytime weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
OLD POSTAGE STAMPS for
sale. Call 830-4984
USED TIRES. Starting $5 to $20 Like new. 9 miles east of Green ville. 1 800 682 6552.
lOHP GAS Air compressor. Col er engine, 30 gallon tank. $795 746 4012 days, 355 5755 nights
23 CUBIC FOOT Chest Frec/er, $100. Call 355 5250
UTILITY TRAILERS, custom built, all sizes available Trailer repairs done also. 752 4746
102
Mobile Romes For Sale
VARIETY SALE Gas heater, range, bedsprings, mattress, nice saddle. Fiesta motor and parts, 305 and 350 Chevy motors and parts. 756 1788
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929
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' I46 Greenville blvd., 355 6833
WEDDING DRESS, Candle light, size 10, slip, size 12 and veil. White wedding dress size 7/8. Call after 9pm, 355-7492, after 5:30pm 756 6239
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY FOR YO!
Beautiful 3 bedrixjm Oak wood. 14 < /O , undorpifini-d. ready to move lb! Locaifd ,n Santree Mobile Home Only $499
equiiy and tdKe Over payments!-Call 756 5434 tor more details
BUYER'S DELIGHT 1984 Oak wood, 14*60 Assume 9 9% loan, payment'. $154 19 7 56 2187
CLEAN, WELL KEPT rnobrie home, Set up in nice park 3 miles
east of Gr, ,.nvii|e 2 bedrooms I ba.th, -ail . lectric deck and storage building Call Mrs Ar thur 919 728 3598,ttter 5 30
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator General Flectric washer dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system under pinning, deck, fireplace Set up for viewing $13,525 firm. $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank Phone 1 524 4507 or 1 443 2862
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville. 355 7893
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
happy new YEAH. A good New Year's resolution lor you and your lamily is a home of your Own Try me! Payments
start at $135.00 per month, I got ili Paul Cornwell
the answer. Cal at 756 0131. Tri-County Homes, Greenville. NC.
I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus tomers! YES to 120 months con tract. YES to a 14x70. 3 bedroom, 2 baths YES to pay ments less than $186 00 per month YES to 13' j percent in terest Call the YES man Jimmy L%ngston 756 0131 Tn County .Homes, Greenville, NC
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
factory OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpei%, wall boards, etc ) $ave Thou sands For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.
GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home $12,995 Double wide with tireplace $17,995 Delivery and set up free. No glmicks Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway ........... 637 1228
301 South, Wilson, 1 800-f
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IOHP AIR Compressor, 80gallon tank, single phase current $1595 . 746 4012 days, 355 5755 nights '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
le Secret Of Our Success!
Sale Starts Ja^nuary 30th, 1989
Attention:
All cars in stock will be sold for N.A.D.A. Wholesale value. Some cars will be offered at below wholesale. Most of these cars are terminated lease cars which have had only one driver. Take advantage of this extraordinary sale. Bank financing available on all cars. All prices will be posted on the windshields.
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 wti your choice of manufacturer rebates and fantastic financing, Sigmon says: now Is the best time to save!
1985 Buick Riviera ^------------ ^ - SC c c n
charcoal, gray, gray cloth interior, exceptional clean car... ...... .Only Oyv)OU
1985GMCS-15Jimmy ^ ^
4x4 automatic, V-6, air, stereo, red and silver exterior excellent condition..............Only O jU f 5
1985PontiacSTE Sil
Loaded, excellent condition, 70,000 highway miles............ Only ^ jy 0U
1985 Dodge Caravan SE ^ SC ooc
7 passenger, automatic, air........................... Only DyQZt)
1985 Lincoln Town Car =H SA 07C
Excellent conditon, charcoal gray exterior, 89,000 highway miles.........r-irat^j- Only y ,0 / O
1984 Pontiac Fiero SE Sii 4
Loaded, white exterior, low miles............... Only I c
1987 Pontiac 6000 LE ' j/j Qcn
Loaded, power locks and windows, V-6, cruise, tilt, 70,000 highway miles..............Only OyOOU
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, loaded, silver, blue cloth trim.............................. Only O , y / 0
1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham
Loaded, very clean, 99,000 highway miles, must see to appreciate, A7C
mechanically very strong............................................ Only O
1982 Chevrolet Celebrity ^ qca
Very clean, runs great............................. ................' Only
1985 Dodge Mini Van Customized jc CCA
Customized by Sherrod, excellent condition. ...........'
Only QjOOU
1985 Pontiac Bonneville $/[ 07^
Loaded, full power, excellent condition, low miles ........ :......j Only ^ jO f O
AMERICA?^ SiTc:
^ ^ (Winterville, N.C.)
.TRUCK&AUID ^^.756-3635
SALES UEASING SERVICE " ^ - i-8oo-682-22i6
Chev
New 1989 Chevrolet GEO Spectrum #5036 2-door coupe, with 5-Speed, air conditioning, radial tires, and more! ^3-, -i i |
a
148?.
Rebate
^8295
-600
Low, low
Only l"T\/ permoniti sale price only *7695
We have 6 great Spectrums in stock-all at simillar savings!
New 1989 Chevrolet Corsica #5020 Withaircondltioning,cruisecontrol,tiltsteering, . *10,695
automatic transmission, delay wipers, & more Mfr Rebate -400
^ Low, low sale price only
*10,295
Only b perm^
We have 4 Corsicas skniKar savings!
New 1989 Chevrolet S-10 EL Trucks!
Take advantage of our sale prices plus either a ^00 manufacturer's rebate or low 4.9% APR financing on a 24 month term, 6.9% APR on a 36 month term, 89% 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 Centwy Coupe zus
Poviterful 3.3 V-6 with tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, power locks, air conditioningloaded with hjwjry!
Mfr. Rebate
*13,298
-400
low sate price *12,898
We have 9 BukA Centurys in stock at simiiiar low sate price savings!
New 1989 Buick LeSabre Custom #2435 5 395
Loaded with features!
Mfr. Rebate - 400
low sate price 14,995
New 1989 Buick Electra Limited 2441
Loaded with options, including power rMfr.Rebate
locks, power windows, pov/w seats, rear
WeVe Out For A Fast Start In '89!
1985 Buick Skyhawk
window defogger, cassette and hwe! Sigmi
kwsateprice ^6/995
f. We have 8 gorgeous Electo fiT yiH lo ctnose frvn! M wift siniiar savins!
r-*i -
Pontiac
Pontiac Grand AM LE #3243
With automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering, cruise control, delay wipers, alloy wheels, & more! Mfr. Rebate
$00083
ly CBlMto Derim
*11.495
-500
Only Ab lb fci per month sale price Onty *10,995
There are 8 Grand Ams in stock all priced to save you serious money!
1989 Pontiac 6000 LE 3246 12.099
Mfr. Rebate - 500
'235?.
Low.hnv
Only IbVW per month salepreonly 11,599
We have EIGHT 6000 models in stock! All at sinviiar savings and all with big rebated m
1989 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe #3237
With tilt steering, cruise, power windows. *13,599
locks, styled wheels, cassette player, & more' Mfr Rebate -1000
Low, low
Only fciW per month salepriceonly *12,599
We have 4 in stock, all with manufacturer's rebates and low, low sale prices!
Amounts financed deduct your mareitacturer rebate m lieu of reduced APR rates 60 months term at IZtTVoAPR with cloved credtt and Sl.tWOdow, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra. Must choose between reduced APR rates Of reduced pnce induding manufacturer 's rebate
Late Model Trade-Ins
Cl
43242A,,
' 'r... C -... _ -Jrl ij7
2-door, 43,000 mtes, new tires, auitvnabc transmission, air condtbonmg, local trade, oneowner!
1985 Pontiac Sunbird 1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer 1988 Pontiac Grand Am
#2440A
t18198A
8243
Only 28,000 miles, local trade, one owner, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 2-wheel drive, Tahoe package, loaded, 58,000 miles.
15,000 mes, red, 2oor, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt wheel,
1983 Buick Regal
1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue
1985 Chevy Silverado Truck
1986 GMCS-15 Jimmy 1988 Chevrolet Astro Van 1986 Ford Thundeitird 1983 Chevrolet K-S Blazer 1985 Buick Skyhawk
42326A
#2426A
44203A
8251
48253
#8232
#60538
#5008A
cruise control.
54.000 miles, local trade, one owner, very nice.
47.000 miles, like new, loaded, one owner.
52.000 miles, loaded, local trade, one owner.
2-wheel drive, loaded, local trKle, one owner, all service records CL Model, 8-passenger, V-6, loaded!
Loaded, dean inside and out!
9
Super clean, new tires, loaded, Silverado, local owner.
37.000 mes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, super dean
Itew Selectim of Local Lease Models
r -=?
1988 Buick LeSabre Customs ah equipped with ti# wheel, cruise cotnroi. power door locks and windows, AM/FM stereo cassette, split seats, wire wheels, V-6 power, automatic transmission, and air conditioning!
A variety of colors to choose from!
,[ ' ^
' ^-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, January 29. 1989
'
Pi
'i i-'i
We've just received over 4o Escorts from Ford Motor Co. Come by now while we hove a large selection to choose from
___with comparable prices.
1989 FORD ESCORT LX HATCHBACK
*159
EQUIPMENT
5 speed manual WWe bodyside moldings
Tinted glass Power steering Interval windshield wipers Rear window defroster
Stock #1058
Jl 320 cash oi Itade. sellmg price $686 1 80 Tolai oi pay menis $9 591 00 9 9, APh 60 monlhs mlh appioveo cedil plus la> S lags
Manual air conditioner Lux ury wheel covers Instrumentation group Digital clock w/overhead console Light/-security group Dual electric mirrors 1 9 L EFI 4 cylinder engine AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette and more
# 1 SiLLINC CAR IN THE WORIilH
1989 ESCORT GT
Stock #1077
178
EQUIPMENT:
AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette Tinted glass Speed control Inten/al windshield wipers Tilt steering wheel Light/security group Air conditioner 1 9L EFI engine 5 speed manual Premium sound system
it.500 down cash or trade, selling price $9,943 , 9 9% APR, 60 monlhs. Total of payments $t0,737 00, with approved credit plus tax and tags
$
1989 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR
188
Ck$-r.
95
stock #1044
EQUIPMENT
Automatic transmission Wide bodyside vinyl moldings Tinted glass Power steering Interval windshield wipers Rear window defroster
Instrumentation group Digital clock with overhead console Light security group Dual electric mirrors Luxury wheel covers
Manual air conditioner 1.9L EFI engine (4 cyl.) Rear window wiper/washer P175/
792 X14 BSW tires Tilt steering wheel Speed control
Split fold rear seat AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cdssette Polycast wheels Premium sound system
$1,800 down cash or trade. 9 9% APR. 60 months, total ol payments $t 1,337 with approved credit plus lax & tags
1989 LX
MUSTANG
SEDAN
Suggested Retail............ 511,378
Total Discount.............. $1,383
YOUR
Stock #1106
EQUIPMENT
Powef lock group AM'^M elec Ironic slereo :<is5ette Speed con trol
Styled 'Odd Aieeis Dual eleclnc remote micro's 2 3 L EFI engine 5 speed 'nanuat transmission wdfi ovefd'we P195 ?5R U BSW tues
Tilt steenriq w-ieei A.r conditioner
SELECTED NEWMODELSI
y. '
1989 FESTIVA L2 DOOR
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 P145/70SR BSW tires
Plus all standard equipment
1989 PROBE GL HATCHBACK 2 DOOR
Suggested Retail $13,083
Total Discount........... $1,184
YOUR PRICE.
1,
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
PIds all standard equipmen
Suggested Retail.............$11,858
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
1989 F-150 XLT TRUCK
stock #6063
Suggested Retail ..........$12,995
Total Discount................$2,096
YOUR PRICE.
*10,899
1989 AEROSTAR 7 PASSENGER ^VAN.
Suggested RetaJL^^ 7. .$17,138 Total Discount................52,239
Stock #6082
EQUIPMENT:
XLT trimP235x75 RX15XL BSWXLT equipment group*Headliner*Delu>ie wheel lrim*Power sleering*Air condition-ing4 9 EFI engine*4 speed manual transmission with overdrive
YOUR PRICE.
EQUIPMENT;
Dual captains chairs Ai conditioning Privacy glass
Rear window washer/wiper
3 speed conuol hit wheel
3 0 L engine XL Automatic overdrive transmission P2t5/70R 14 SL BSW all season tires
Electronic AM/FM stereo caaselle/clock
Luggage rack Power convenience group Exterior appearance group
Deluxe two tone paint
Stock #6039
9.595
I
14 to choose from
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR USED CAR SPECIALS:
1988 Escort GT
5 speed
(2 to Choose from)
1988 Tempo
Automatic, air
8,450
(2 to choose from)
1988 Escort
Automaitc, air
*6.495
(5 to choose from)
saoo
HASTINGS FORD
fiANG,
SO
'OpIAp^
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
FOR AS LITTLE AS
159
94
per month
Plymouth Sundance (
7 TO CHOOSE FROM!
Based on selling price of S7999. down payment cash or trade $1000, amount financed $6.999. finance charge of $2 585 40. total of payments $9,584 40, deferred payment price $10.584 40, A P R 12 9%. 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not
included
Dodge
Shadow
DODGE DYNASTY
For Only...
Standard features on Special Purchase Dodge Dynasty!
$11,999
Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Body Side Molding Power Locks Power Steering
Dual Remote Mirrors Rear Window Covers Intermitent Wipers Fold Out Beverage Holder AM/FM Stereo
Fold Down Center Armrest Automatic Transmission Deluxe Cloth Interior Steel Belted All Season Radiol Tires
*Only tax and tags extraCaiidm Chrysler
CHRYSLtR
Vlymout
Dodge Trucks
Top Quality
USED CARS
355-3333
3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.
'lIMiTro WMMMTY
- STANDARD FEATURES:
ftoof ''' ^ ^ ^ -j. Snack Tr*y
*AmtomlF^lnoBoar<t$ < v , f Table with 2 BawLocaMow
PenoiwibWtnikwa , Ovemead Rei>nfl Usbt#
Color CooRiirtated Shrouds & 81^4# . v *Oak Valance* with indbectflhttnfl ^
Color CoordibatedDfapes-Slde Shear Door kMaater Control Switch Panel
% .Automotive WirinflHarneea with IndepefKlemFuaeWoBk
*ShrpAM/PMOetteC>t15RedtowtthEouaiizefEA8as V .S3
*3Macarinefte^withAehTresmSOupHolder f ^ ...
^ ^ j Wueroenyill^etafKlardfeaturB*! ' '
i - i-j,,SttlMiril s'Car Sav-a-thon!
1967 Volkswagen Golf Qt
t to choose from, 4 door
1987 Ford F*1$0Contrerslon Van
1986 Nissan 200 SXsttver 1988 Subaru Gl-10 Sadan>4 door, turbo, white
BluVafP?vSfeSloaded whh extras 1987 Honda CMO4 door, red
1987 Subaru QL 8adan4 door, blue * ^ CoupeRed
1988 Pontiac 800G-Biue ] Jf f f*** Chwkae-Blue
1988 Pfugeot SOS QL StatlonwagoiHAihtte 1985 mercury tynx<door, white
198SBulckRegeh2 door, black cherry 1985 Pontiac 60(K) STE-4 door, white 1985 Hondte Accord ix*4 door, gray 1984 Chevrolet )EL Camlno>white 1964 Ford llkistaim LX^ite 1983 Nissan $entra*4 door, white 1982 JeiiD Wagoneer^iiverSost Coiwdim
605 W. Greenville Blvd.355-3366
Greenville, N.C. ^
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
NEW STYLES FOR 1989 Come se new doublewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide for only *20,900 Carefree Housmq. 1046 Cjreenville Blvd , 355 6833
NEW 2 OR 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 14x70. Only 1177 per month 10% down, 14% APR, 180 months Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365
WE WILL NOT Be Undersold! Ask us about the Bobs Challenge! Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365
WHY RENT? IF YOU LOVE
your family more than your landlord call me Paymenfs less than Sl40 00 per month tor 120 mwths. Call Cathy at 756 0131 Tn County Homes, Greeo-ville,
10 MOBILE HOMES, Will sell separately or all together Setup in good park 756 0801 after 5pm
lOXSS TAYLOR Mobile Home to be moved *2000 negotiable 746 3917
12x60 1978 Briqgadero and ' . acre land with all accessories for 512,000 758 0566
14x70, 1984, TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, excel lent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park SI500 and assume payrhents 758 6438
14x70 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Take over payments ot $178.60 Call 830 1645
1983 CRAFTSMAN 14x66, 2
bedroom, very good condition. $9,937 plus tax. 10% down. $145 90 per month tor 120 months at 14 3 4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
52 28 4X70
1984 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath and much, much more. Only $9 700 or $997 down, 8 years, $157 37 per month. Days 523 9160, mg^t 752 2696
198
14x70 2 BEDROOM, I'l
bath Assume payments ot $223 a month Call 1 424 0083.
1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue. $300 down, take over payments. 757 3555 after 5
1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x66, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, very clean. $11,353 plus tax, 10% down, $154 86 per month for 144 months at 14 3,4o Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160
1987 CHAMPION DOUBLE
wide, 28x48, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances and central air. $22,936 plus tax, 10% down, $29T.15 per month for 180 months at 14 3/'4%.. Charles ' Miller Homes, 523 9160
1987 SUNSHINE 14x66, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances and central air. $12,986 plus tax, 10% down, $164 93 per month for 180 months at 14 3, 4% Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm Equipment Auction
Braswell Farms Sat., Feb. 4 10:00 a.m.
fiMky Mount, N.C. located 4 mi east of Rocky Mount on Hw.y.
Partial Listing: Case 2394, cab. Case 2290. 1570. A C 7020. cab, J D 2940, 2240, IH 140. I.H frontend loader & backhoe, 83 I.H, S1600, dsl w/16' dump, equip, tris.. I.H 1440 Axalflow combine, Lilliston & Hobbs peanut combines, (3) Hobbs Reel Ram traveling irrigation systems, Roanoke 1-row primer, J D -6000 bicycle sprayer, I H 4-botlom flip plow. A C 62-blade wing lold disc, (2) I.H, 56-blade hyd wing fold disc, cultivators, bottom plows, I.H. 4-row planter, J.D, 148 & 143 frontend loaders, shop items & large amounl of other farm related items For further information or colored brochure contact below listed:
Inc. / Auctioneers
NCAL1468
Rt. 3, Box 107 Warrenton, N.C. 27589
"The Complete Auction Seruice"
NCC4264
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _ 756-5977
Real Estate Auction
Approx. 757 Acres Roy Bowers, Jr. Estate Wednesday, February 8 11:00 a.m. Speed, NC-Edgecombe County
DIrMllons; From Speed, NC. take SR-1508 east 9 miles, right on SR-1510 (Bowers Road), go 2 mi , sale site on left Tract 1-Approx. 624 acres with 274 acres ol cleared land, 338 acres ot timberland & 12 acres for building sites has 10 5 acres of tobacco and 23,284 tobacco pounds (1989). 63 635 pounds of peanut (1988), 26.2 acres of wheat, 128 3 acres of corn, has 5800' road frontage on SR-1510. no timber will be sold with this tract Tract 2-Approx. 102 acres with 100 acres ot cleared land and 2 acres of timber land, has 3 8 acres of tobacco and 8,427 tobacco pounds (1989), 23,025 pounds of peanut (1988) 9 4 acres of wheat. 46 4 acres of corn, has 1450' of road frontage of SR-1510,800' road frontage on SR-1512,
Tract 3-Approx 31 acres of timberland. timber will be sold to go with tract
Also to be sold (6) Long grain bins approx 3285 bu . w/drying floors. 6 rings. 18' diameter, floor sweeps, nice. (3) Long Mdl. 1226 gas fired dryers. 3 phase. (2) Long unloading heads, 3 phase
All sales are subject to confirmation by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . NA as atlo'rney-in-fact.
Bids will not lay open. This is not a court sale.
For further information or brochure contact below listed
AuetlenMrs E.a. Harris Orsw Oolns mch Moblilnt
ii
Ki'iilli N Aiirlliiii S* nii'i. I Rl. 3, Boa 107 WarrtnlQn. N.C. 27SS9
(dll H7-1I40 SloMIS: 46-1072
NCaC 4264
AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT
Wednesday, February lCl0:00 Snow Hill, NC
SALE SITE: From Snow Hill take Hwy. 58 South 4 miles. Sale site on left.
SALE ITEMS
JD830
IH674
1963 Chev. 1 ton trk, 1964IH2tontrk. (dump)
1966 IH 2 ton trk.
MF 300 combine Hardee side boy (1 yr. 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 111/2 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 50 bu.
Steel shelter Bulktobac turntable
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
AROLINA i^OUNTRY
(Suction
TERMS: Cash or approved check day of sale
CifOdM Cwrtni **011C.
lOltlMllonlmSOT.
EmHm.NC7M0
1*-776a7
NCU2M3
ri__c mSunday Classifieds
1983 14x70 OAKWOOD 3 bed, 1' 2 bath, 6x8 porch,' alarm security system, garbage disposal, heal pump, rem bath comes with 10 month insurance. Assume loan, fake up payments and seller will give you $100 266 6144
1984 KNOX 14X76 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heal and air Assume payments, no equity or buy mobile home and ' 2 acre lot The Evans Company, Jack Gor dan, 752 2814 or 355 5494
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 Brigadiere Only $495 down, in eludes free furniture 355 2151
105Musical Instruments
118 Business Services
MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding 919 792 6477
POSTERS, BANNERS,
Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers.
Greenville graphics, 1310 E 10th street 752 0123.
CASH FOR USED PIANOS.
Piano a. 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.
PIANO YAMAHA 6' Baby Graham, polished Ebony $6 995 Call 756 8267
RENTANEWPIANOtoraslow
as $25 00 a month Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575
109 Sporting Goods
tennis RAQUET stringer New Toalson Floor Model Be$t offer. Call Tony, 756 6556.
112
Woodstoves
DOUBLE STAR. In excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 753 2325
WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace inserts and freestan ding woodstoves. Many models to choose from Priced from $199 up. Tar Road Antiques and Fireside shop. 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003
122
Business
Opportunities
114
Instruction
STEP-BY STEP sewing instruc tion, February I, 10:00 12:00 Call 758 5599
115 Lost & Found
REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar. 355 5330
J.L. HARRIS REALTY
Commercial........... Farms
Investment Property Doug MorMn, Commercial Broker
758-6079
FARM. 46 ACRES. 16 cleared, 30 wooded Off Stantonsburg Road $65,000.00
METAL BUILDING Tupper Drive 5,000 square feet, 2 loading docks. 2400 * square feet office, 2600 i square feet storage $125,000.00,
SERVICE STATION. East side ot Greenville good traffic count Adjacent building for extra in come,
BUSINESS AND Residential Complex 2220t square feet, 4 bedroom house, 954+ square feet, 2 bedroom house(presently under lease), 2704 * square foot masonry building, small 1 car type garage. Oft lOth 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 I bedroom units ' 3 block off 5lh Street on Holly Street. $135,000 00.
NORTH EAST Greenville Blvd corner lot. Presently utilized as a service station Zoned, CN Other uses possible.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sul.tants 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, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 35S'2000 or 756 9142, home.
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle" Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry It won't last long at $275,000 For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CI ATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495
ATTENTION EntrepeneursI New program allows you to make Unlimited Income and Save Money on practically All your purchases! No selling re quired! 756 0380
POPCORNMACHINES $120051400 monthly NO Employees NO Selling Training-'Inventory * Investment Guaranteed Plus Accounts TONY 1 80 0 627 0525
122
Business
Opportunities
ARE YOU HAPPY with your present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decora ling franchise company, is cur rently expanding In the Green ville area We otter years of expertise, national name recogni tion and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas, If flexible scheduling, extensive training, and excellent income potential are important to you, we urge you to call our regional office at (919) 833 3305 Ext 1050
SPECIAL
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
$13900
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
122
Business
Opportunities
PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE
for lease for 1989 Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444
SNACK VENDING
Hottest Machine in years Retire in 10 years Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No com petition Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 investment. 1 800 888 5614.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?
Rates As Low As
8%
Annual Percentage Rate
$ Same Day Approval in Most Cases $ No Application Fees SFixed Rate Loans $ Credit Problems Understood $ Consolidation Loans
$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone
EQUITRUST FINANCIAL
Phone 1-800-292-5444
122
Business
Opportunities
CONVENIENCE STORE for
sale Buy property, business or iblished 7 years Must
both Estab sell due to death In the family Call 792 5048
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.,
VENDING ROUTE Very prot liable cash business. Must sell. Cheap. 1 800 777 0934.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
K Winterville Kiwanis Club's
28th Annual Auction Sale
February 3 & 4
beginning at 9 A.M.
Equipment being listed from 9-5 each day beginning January 27 At Kiwanis Building Off Hwy. 11 Behind Tropigas
Come By Quality Used Cars for details on how to win an Italian Sports Car
*11,250 1986 Alfa RomeoGTv
valued at
No-purchase necessary
.ill
Check Out Our Reduced Prices
On All Cars In Inventory!
Partial Listing...
1987 Chevrolet Nova (Automatic). *7,460
*8,125 *10.870
1986 Ford Tempo Gl (3 in stock, low miles)
1987 Dodge Caravan (8 passenger)
1987 Ford Bronco (XLT package with electronic 4x4, loaded) ......
1988 Chevrolet Corsica (Charcoal gray, burgundy interior, cruise control automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.)........
Plus la and tags
*11,850 *8,888
Extended service plans up to 5 year/100,000 mile on select models.
On-the-lot financing with approved credit. -
Quality Used Carft
Bob Barbour Inc.
3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-5099
Hours: 8:30 a.m. 8 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday
Goodman's
End-Of-The-Month Sale!
We need to make room for additional units! Look over our lot today and take your pick!
Automobiles
1983 Ford Thunderbird
All options, gray and silver, burgundy cloth, one owner.
1986 Audi 4000 S
4 door, 5 speed, burgundy, gray cloth, one owner. 1986 BMW 325
,4 door, bronzif, beige vinyl, 5 speed, sunroof, 37,000 miles.
1985 Buick Century
4 door, brown and beige, automatic, all options, one owner. i
1985 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, hardtop, blue, blue interior, all options.
1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Iroc Coupe Red, black vinyl, 5 speed
1986 Dodge Aries SE
4 door, brown, bt ge cloth, automatic, one owner.
1986 Dodge Colt DL
4 door, automatic, air, charcoal gray, gray cloth. 1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL Coupe White, blue cloth, 52,000 miles. ,
1979 Mercedes 300 SD 4 door, automatic, air, sunroof, brown, tan leather.
1987 Nissan Sentra Coupe
2 door, red, gray vinyl, 5 speed, air, one owner.
1987 Pontiac Fiero Coupe
Black on black, automatic, air, 22,000 miles, one owner
1982 Toyota Cressida
4 door, automatic, sunroof, brown, tan cloth, one owner
1986 Volkswagen Cabriolet Convertible
5 speed, air, burgundy, tan cloth.
1986 Honda LXi
4 door, automatio, sunroof, all options, charcoal gray, gray cloth.
(2) Jeep Grand Wagoneers
(1) 1984 and (1) 1985. (1) blue and (1) charcoal gray.
1986 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer Silverado
White, blue cloth, all options, one owner.
1985 Dodge Caravan Mini Van
5 passenger, SE package, cream, tan vinyl, all options.
1987 Ford Aerostar XL Mini Van
Charcoal gray and silver, gray cloth, automatic, V-6, air, one owner.
1986 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Automatic, air, brown and tan.
1985 Ford Ranger Pickup
5 speed, good work truck. $2,940.
1984 Ford Bronco II
4x4, automatic, V-6, 2 tone blue, extra nice.
Bargain Corner.
1981 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham
4 door, dark blue, all options. $1,440.
1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
Red and white, all optiqns, only 45,000 miies
1976 Coleman Gettysburg Pop-up Camper
Trucks
1988 GMC Jinithy
4x4, charcoal gray, silver, gray cloth, automatic, all mfle
options, 11,000 miles.
1987 Mazda Pickup
Charcoal gray, automatic, 13,000 miles.
$944.
1979 Datsun 280 ZX Coupe
2 Plus 2, automatic, t-tops. $2.866.
1979 Fiat Spider Convertible
5 speed, only 57,000 miles. $2;991.
198!^ Ford Granada Statlhwagon
Beige, automatic, all options. $2,444.
1971 Ford Torino
2 door, hard top, automatic, air, one owner. $1,660. 1973 Mercedes Benz 28 SEL
4 door, burgundy, black leather, automatic, 4.5 V-8. $4,445 "
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, hard top, automatic, air, 54,000 miles. $5,660
1976 Plymouth 15 Passenger Van
Brown and tan. $2,440
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, air, beige metallic. $496 1979 Volvo 240 DL Stationwagon
Light yellow, 5 speed, air, one owner. $2,990
GOODMAlv
AUTO BROKERS
312 W. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville 355-9196
(Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)
$3000 CASH BACK!
^1^ ^1^ With 51000 distributor rebates on selected Ibvota Camrvs and tnu
With 51000 distributor rebates on selected Ibyota Camrys and tough . - 2-wheeldhvetrucks,plus,52,000dealerrebatesoneverylbyotatruckon
They say it pays to shop around. And through February 2nd, the more our lot, the only thing tougher to beat than this perfect payday is your new
youshopandcompare,themoreyoulldiscoverjusthowmuchitpaystobuy Toyota truck itself! Its quality and value vi/ith a Ibyota East touch-savings!
your new Toyota truck at Toyota East-to the tune of 53,000 cash back! Who could ask for anything more?!
on all brand new, 1989 Ibyota Trucks PLUS
*21)00 Cash Back +*1000 Distributor Rebates
on selected brand new 1989 Ibyota 2-Wheel Drive Trucks (Model 8200)
= .**3,000 CASH BACK!
Authonzed Mercedes-Benz Dealef
VTA EAST
109Traae Street Greenville 756-3228 Cali UsToll Free1 -800-682-5437
Sunday Classifieds
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989 .-15
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 fops. Call day or nighf, 7S3 3503, Farmvllle, NC.
132
Commercial
Property
A BAROAIN. On NE Greenviili * acres Corner cact. Plenty of road frontage Darden Realty, 758 1983: nights, weekends, 355 6558. APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or pOTsible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for * '? *enanfs. W.50 per foot. Call fttery, Clark-Branch ReaL 2000. nights 756-
1tt7.
for Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Lommerclal Locaters, 830 4759, memorial drive Commer
ciai lot. Great location for your new business. Call Hearthside Realty for details on this prime property, 355 3613
NEW. Commercial and industrial lots at *15,500 on Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.
NEW. 2500 square foot building. One year old. *65,000. On Mum-SL'i Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558
OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/AAax Properties, 355 5444. OFFICE INSTITUTIONAL lot on Oakmont Drive *41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355 6558
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
3,000 SQUARE FOOT Building for sale. Perfecf for repair shop, garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc..Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 en-traces, lots of parking. Currently S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Large inventory of washers, dryers, efc. are negotiable. Priced to sell at *48,506. Please call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756 3495. Call now!
4400' BUILDING in CDF area Approximately 1400' office space newly remodeled carpeted, drop ceilings. Approx Imately XXW' area good for light manufacturing, warehouse or distribution. Approximately *4.25'. Lease required. J.L. Har rls Realty, 758-6079.
136 Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER University Con dominiums, 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath. *32,000. 752 7713after5:30
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1600 square feet. Quail Ridge. Call days 757 6930, after 5 756-3972.
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! I and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hop per, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000or 756 9142.
TRI-LEVEL CONDO for lease/ sale at Quail Ridge. 1700 square feet. Very unique. Many extras. Call 355-6318.
WINDY RIDGE
CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE
3 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining, kitchen, laundry, sun room. New carpet, vinyl , and wood floors. Excellent con ditlon. 756-1180 aHer 5pm.
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 U71.00 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 Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
60 ACRES of good farm land In Pamlico County. Call 1-249 0187.
144 Houses For Sale
A BEST SELLER-Heritage Village-Only one brand new pafio home left. Cathedral ceil ing great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths. *47,200. Heritage Village Is a great place to start. Ball & Lane,
752 0025._
A-1 NEIGHBORHOOD Buy now for summer enjoyment! This stately home in one of Green vine's most desirable family neighborhoods. Large modern kitchen with handsome wood cabinetry, 2W baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room with fireplace plus single car garage. Call this mlnufe! *134,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778
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 __
ASSUMABLE LOAN (Non qualifying FHA loan) 10% Inter esf rate, balance *43,164, pay ments *429.53 Pifl Convenient Heritage Village, 2 bedrooms, family room/kltchen with cathedral celling, fireplace, dish washer, refrigerator, patio, *45,900. Call Anntette at CEN TURY 21 Tipton 355-7002 or 355 7009.
AYOEN, ASSUMABLE FHA
loan, rafe 10%, balance *32,300, payments *366 PIti 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, big laundry room, sunken family room with woodstove, plus living room, wired workshop, central air. *47,500 Call Annette at CEN TURY 21 Tipton 355-7002 or 355-7009. _
AN EXCLUSIVE Community of only 27 homes starting In the 90's. No two homes afike wl h designs that suit your family needs. Quality construction, landscaping to compliment your home, underground utilities, curb and gutter, lamp posts and park benches. Developed and constructed by Stevenson Enterprises and marketed by Chapin 8. Chapin Realty. 355
2295 __
COUNTRY HOME WITH Cirr AmenitlesI Three bedroom, two bath, brick on beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot. Features a custom In-ground pool, Corian counter* In gourmet kitchen, built In stereo and many more extra*. *119,000 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693.
BAYWOOO-Away from if all yet
so convenient! Main house with 4 bedrooms, dressing room, gourfnet kitchen, family size great room with cathedral ceil ing Guest house includes 1 bedroom, l bath, large fireplace, complete bar, quarry tile. Expansive acre lot. *200's. Call Annette at CENTURY 21 Tipton 355 7002 or 355 7009.
BRITTANY RIDGE-Moving iha
brand new home is exciting so hurry and look at this 1800 square foot 2 story home It of fers 3 bedrooms (1 downstairs) 2'-2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, deck, and large lot. *92,500. Please ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
BRITTANY RIDGE, Corner of Christopher and Kay. A lot of beautiful house for the money 1550 square feet downstairs with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge fireplace with woodbox highlights family room, trimm ed precisely with dentil mouldings. Unfinished upstairs with 900 square feet with access to heatiry, plumbing, air condi tioning. This can be a 2400' home with 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Only 89,000. Call Annette at CENTURY 21 Tipton 355 7002 or 355 7009.
BRITTANY RIDGE Hunter Lane. Truly a MASTERPIECE! Cathedral ceiling in kitchen, din ing and family, custom soffitt lighting in kitchen, custom closets, master bath with cultured marble tub plus shower too, oversized garage, land scaped to perfection on corner lot., *112,000. Call Annette at CENTURY 21 Tipton 355 7002 or 355 7009.
AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIv
ing at *47,900! Immaculate brick ranch has three bedrooms, T ing room with fireplace, eat kitchen and carport on nice l. Please ask for Sue Dunn _ Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood Only 5' j years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made tor 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 s and comfort Please c Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660.
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 trai vacuum, terrific detached dougle garage Great centipede yard is fenced in back At *52,900, this beauty will sell fast Call Sheri Carter Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 4651 or 756 3500.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.
Price reduced on this contem porary ranch Vaulted ceiling greatroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors in kitchen and dining room plus garage. All this is hard to find for *69,900! Ask for Richard Lane af Ball 8, Lane. 752 0025 or 752 8819, home
llig|liIWlllBlll5IBII)IBlli5llii CHERRY OAKS/EVANSWOOD
WIntervllle Schools
#1
Custom home, very private on deadend street. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, eat-in kitchen, tile counters, greatroom, fireplace, screened porch, beautiful patio, large shed, large private yard, 2-car garage. Nearby pool and tennis court.
114,000 Call 3S5-0302 evenings.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012
TWO GREAT LISTINGS...
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, 2Vi baths, utility area, deck and fenced in yard. Extra large attic, many extras. Priced at $129.900.00
UNIQUE PLANI! This popular plan at 110 Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood features the unique walk-around fireplace between family room and dining area. Large eat-in kitchen with island, three bedrooms, two full baths. Seller will help with points and closing costs. Priced at $68,900.
We Video Tape Every Home We List!
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
Only Two left of the first Seven and now you can pick yoursi Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, heat pumps, and built In brick to E-300 Stanards. Located off highway #33 In Country Squire, Builder will pay points and closing costs up to $2,000. The absolute best buy for your housing dollar in Greenille, the lowest priced new brick homes only $48,750. Your host Darrell Hignlte.
Reduced 54,000 to 546,000!!!
imii
Owner uyi tell this almost new ranch on dead end street in Orchard Hills just a few blocks from Nichols! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry area, outside storage and nice neighborhood Located at 1106 Cortland Road. FHA & VA financing avail-.able.
HIGNITE REALTORS
cHomi.1 !Bj Q^idco, nc.
757-1969 ANYTIME
We Video Tape Every Home We List!
ARE YOU thinking of selling or buying that all important home or property? Please contact Betsy Ray, Real Estate Broker, for professional and confidential assistance 757 3034 at RE MAX Properties 355 5444
COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage *95,000 Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 Or 756 1147
CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILDANDFINANCE
As low as *500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or I 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only
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 Vin son, 752 5778.
DON'T MISS THIS Country home situated on a nicely land scaped acre just outside of Farmvllle. 2350 square feet in elude 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas and a huge family room Outside you'll find a dou ble carport and a detached garage workshop. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3 500 or even ings, 756 7984.
144 Houses For Sale
DOWNSTAIRS MASTER
bedroom is a feature you'll ap predate Brand new in Treetops greatroom floorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty *79.900 Please call Ball 8, Lane. 752 0025
DRASTIC REDUCTION! This you've got to see! Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes This 3 bedroom home Westhaven offers the amenities expected There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage Add beiow market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at *75,000 Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
ECONOMICAL STARTER:
Three bedroom, two bath home near university area Needs lots of "tender loving care " A great way to get started! Bargain priced at *32,000 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
EXECUTIVE 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath brick ranch with all formal areas. Den with fireplace, new carpet, wallpaper, paint and lineoulum, 16x20 screened porch, carport, *83,000 Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260 or 756 2753
FARMVILLE RESIDENCE
Two bedroom, I' j bath house with large living/dining room, den/kitchen, and sunroom Available immediately. Walking distance of schools Save money buying directly from own Make offer at or about *39,000 No real tors please. 758 2232.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
200 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
(919) 355-2000
Welcome Our Newest Agent...
Judy Brock
Call Judy at 355-7840 for all your real estate needs.
144 Houses For Sale
BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION
For sale by owner Nice 2,000 square foot ranch style home with a lot of extras, great loca fion *83,000 Loan can be assumed with equity Call 919 756 8342 after 5 for appointment
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 1625 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths. Greatroom, fireplace, large Master bedroom Assumable mortgage *78,900 Call 756 8762
BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick, new roof, woodsfove, ceiling fans. Wintergreen School district *44.900 Call 758 8248 No Realtors
144 Houses For Sale
CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on wooded corner lot features 2 level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land scaping, *86.900 Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025
Open Sunday 2-4 P.M.
TheV^ue
OfAN^Hwne
ALIUm'Hs
Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills,
our distinctive new sin^e family homes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and theyre pleasantly priced from 81,900 Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room
with fireplacCj 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 with confidence at River Hills. You'll be amazed at the homes and you'll appreciate the value.
RIVERHILLS
MIS
Ball
&Lane
Realtors
752-0025 or 355-5370
How the best agents become better.
Whether youre already a successful agent or just beginning your career in real estate, give us a call. Well help you beat the system with our System.
756-5395
DUFFS
REALTYinc
ft.
Better
The better way to sell your home.
OUeredithCofponitioaiWT.
LJ lKkflmtndepenlefltlyowiHdaadoiMntiad.
Youre going to Love
Us.
When Youre the Best Wc Know Youll Accept Nothing Less
ESTATE^^^^
Spacious 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,
24 hour Mainlename, Close to ECU.
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five
Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp
'^Harris
200 W. Tenth 7584711
Roger Davenport .......... 524-5632
Lib Harris ...............ON CALL........ 752-1729
Don Austin..................................................... 746-3370
Faye Stewart...................................................753-2080
Jeff Jones.......... 757-1353
Jan Cox ...................................... .830-5311
Myra Day,
Brokerage Manager.................. 355-6652
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 ASHENBROOKE
^ ^sljenliroofee
NEW CONSTRUCTION: This three bedroom, two bath home features an excellent floor plan, greatroom with fireplace, bright and spacious kitchen with eat in area Come see this new home in Farmville's newest subdivision. Your hostess: Lib Harris
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 118 NIBLICK DRIVF
ASHENBROOKE: A new and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashenbrooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a family-oriented community with an excellent school system, city water, and underground utilities. 005-A
NEW LISTING
QHIFTON COUNTRY CLUB-This three bedroom, 2V4 bath Spanish style home is located in the country club area and features formal areas, den with fireplace and large rec room with wet bar 913 Your host: Roger Davenport
New List! Farmville
PRESTIGIOUS TUCKER ESTATE: Victorian Style home that features open foyer, three bedrooms, 2/z baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large deck and situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. 917 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
SUPER STARTER HOME that features huge great room, two bedrooms, passive solar system, located in nice neighborhood on quiet street. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on corner lot. Family room with fireplace with wood Insert, three bedrooms, IVi baths Extras-screened back porch, central air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fixtures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402-B Listing Agent: Lib Harris
NORTHWOOOS located in a country setting that Is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient, to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants 006-A
NORTHWOODS: NEW LISTING: This story brick home is maintenance free and features three bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, large eat-ln kitchen with extra cabinet space $122,500 00 Listing Agent, Jeff Jones
Suncjay, January 29,1989Sunday Classifieds
144 Houses For Sale
SALE BY OWNER Non
q^llfying assumable loan 3 2 bath In Belvedere subdivision. Living room, eat In kitchen, extra room with tireplace front porch, patio on wood lot. Extra storage building In fenced'in backyard Equity and assume. No Realtors Call '46-241 days; 756 6085 nights
FOR SALE BY OWNER Non
assumable lo^ 3 p^djoom, 2 bath contemporary n The Twin Oaks subdivision, Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combo, huge deck in back Equity and assume. No Realtors Call 746-7841 days, 756 6085 nights
forget your worries By relaxing in this bright and cheery 2 story home located in an area ot fine homes. Enioy the pleasure of casual living with all modern conveniences Four bedrooms, 2'i 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 Kafherine Vinson 752 5778
GREAT STARTER HOME 3
brtrooms, 1'2 baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District Priced to sell .at $51,500 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones, nights call 756 7660
^REENFIELD TERRACE
Remodeled 3 bedrooms, I's baths, huge family room with parquet flooring, free standing fireplace, double carport, lovely wooded lot Like-new $62 000 Call Annette at CENTURY 21 Tipton 355 7002 or 355 7009
HAVE A LOOK -4 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths make this home an ex cellent buy' Plus new wall to wall carpeting, new roof, relax ing family room, and modern kitchen that makes meal preparing a breeze. Call me to day, let me tell you more Listing Agent, Katherine Vin son, 752 5778 or Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500
HOME FOR SALE; over 2,000 square feet ot living space; 3 bdrooms, 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.
HOU FOR SALE in central Flordia by owner 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, Florida room, carport, 2 utility sheds. 45 minutes from Disney World. $45,000. Call 813 635 3562
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 kitch en, deck upstairs and down stairs. Nice apartment or shop 1(1 backyard. Call 823 0661 if in terested after 5.
1^ ONLY THE BEST Is good enough for you! Plus a residen flat neighborhood which offers the best in family living. This 2 story dream home features 4 5 nice sized bedrooms, 3'i baths, fqyer, warm paneled den fgatures a fireplace joined by a captains room and much more t delight your family. Really a fine home you should inspect without delay. $149,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tars, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
LAKE ELLSWORTH; What a great tind! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! This home has bn totally redecorated with nw carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulafion . the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 75-8580.
SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah
2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.
$340
One block from campus 2 bedroom home.
$350
Call 756-6209
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
itr
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All reel atfale advertising In ihle nawepaper la autitacl lo the Federal Fair Houalng Act o( leaa Wtuch makaa N illegal lo advarllae "any prataranca, limitation or dieerlmlnation basad on race, color, religion, ax or national origin, or an In-tontlon to maka any auch pre-faranca, llmttatlon or dlacrlmi-notlon."
This nowspapar will not knowingly accept any adrar-titamant tor real aatata which I* In violation ot tha law. Our raadari ara hereby Informed that all dwalllngs advartlaad in Ihit nawspapar ara avallabla on an aqual opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUO lolMrao 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Ratourca Board).
1,2 & 3 bedroomapts.
One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburnino Fireplaces Vvashers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse
*95
security .......
deposit
Ask about rsnt special 1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
144 Houses For Sale
IN THE COUNTRY NEAR
Bethel. 4 bedroom brick oft ot Hwy 30onSR I57 $39,900 Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ayden Griflon area 3 bedrooms 2 baths, garage, almost new 'Call 522 1938
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,ICENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
NEW HOME BUILT ON YOUR
lot. Quality construction, stick built $200 down, no closing cost, no points, no construction loan, no attorney's fees, fixed rate fi nancing George Tyler, 756 8107
NEW LISTING College court Contemporary lovers look no further! Greatroom has cafhe dral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious deck on wooded lot. Only $67,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Monthly payments of $225 if you quality Three bedrooms, I bath, 'car port Quinn Realty, 355 6258
144 Houses For Sale
RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kltchen combina tion, double garage 8 miles west of Greenville on 264 756 0078
REDUCED TO $44,500! Ex
cellent buy for 3 bedrooms. I'2 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
REDUCED: OPPORTUNITY is
knocking. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath home in Cherry Oaks Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area, $t06,500 Please contact Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 758 069J
SOMETHING EXCITING for
first time home buyers! Over 1600 square feet ot home with 3 large bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace and gas logs,^so many extras on almost a one acre lot for only $53,500 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty tor details, 355 7878 or 355 6016
144 Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM, 2' j BATH
brick home on corner lot, living room with built ins, garage, low interest rate non qualifying loan assumption. 31. Cal Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016 or Er win Realty, 355 7878 TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Williamsburg! Thi.s lovely home has if all' Newly redecorated in up to date colors this immaculate home otters 3 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car g-arage Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot Just waiting for your viewing $121,900 Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144
WESTHAVEN! A wooded lot and a beautiful brick home! A great combination tor superior family life 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, all formal areas plus large family room, sunroom double garage and more. C41 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty for more details, 355 7878 or 355 6016 .
Sell the items you do not use Its so easy just call classified 752-6166
NON QUALIFYING FHA loan assumption may be yours in this brick home Living room, large kitchen dining combination Large fenced in yard convenient to shopping $52,900 Call Sue Dunn for loan information at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
NON QUALIFYING LOAN
Assumption on this nice home in Camelot Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage 12x16 toot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard All this and more tor only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495,
ONLY $3500 Will put you in this 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Great location/school district. Week days, 8 30-5:00, 752 1076 No Re altors Please!
PECAN TREES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near Winterville Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen, garage, 5 vehicle car port'shelter, patio and more. Jennaire range, microwave, custom heatolator in fireplace, and built in bookshelves are just some ot the extras you'll love about this home. $89,900 Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495. Call today!
PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home, Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills Has large deck and I car garage. Priced to sell. Low 50's Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CI ATE S, 355 7800 or 756 8580
PRICE REDUCTIONI $3,0$0. First time home buyers fake notice! Nearly 1,100 square teet, 3 bedroom home comes with carefree vinly and brick exteri or, new root, new interior paint. A great starter home on a deep lot Call Shirley Herald, Col dwell Banker W G. Blouht & Associates Realtors, 756 3000, Greenville $40,000
QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE
9% Fixed Assumption, by owner, 2 story, 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath 1250 square teet in wqoded area, low down payment, many extras. 355 5677
QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE
For Sale By Owner. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 bafhs, many extras. Some owner financing may be avail able. Call 355-6427
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 formal areas. Over 2400 square teet 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.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166
OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON Sundays Call Louise Moseley746-3472
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE - so why not enjoy the best? Quality, style and livability, this home has them all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Saturciay football games will be great in this huge family room with a fireplace and bay window. Double garage. "The Pines" $105,300.
WINDY RIDGE. LIKE LUXURY? You II love this condo minium. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath with range and refrigerator. Complete recreational facilities. Private patio and outside storage $46,500.
WEVE GOT A GOOD THING GOING FOR YOU here in this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick ranch. All formal areas, large family room with 2 extra bonus rooms, fenced yard. $49,500.
SAVE GAS-WALK and enjoy this 2 story Colonial home with spacious rooms including 3 bedrooms and formal areas. $49,500.
RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Neat 3 bedroom home Living room with fireplace. Call for details. $39,500. ITS MIGHTY NICE AT THIS PRICE and look at what youll get. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot and big workshop. $36,500.
SPACE WHERE IT COUNTS. If 4 bedrooms are what you need and you have some TLC to spare, then this 2 story home can be yours. Located in a good neighborhood and close to the park. $34,500. '
ATTENTION INVESTORS. Older 2 story home con verted into 3 apartments or can be easily converted back into a single family home. Owner financing possible. $29,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS in Ayden and Winterville. Call for details.
FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4,000 square feet Good for many uses.
THE PINES BEAUTIFUL wooded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, police and fire protection. No cily taxes. Call for details.
LOTS IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME. 1 48 acre, $8,500. 7/10 Acre $6,000. 1 acre $6,000. 1V2 acres $8,000.
LOT ON Contentnea Creek Estates. Excellent home site. $14,000.
William Harris 746-4228
148 Investment Property
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT
near Ayden, 60 acres, partially cleared Call746 3935 or 746 2343
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!
You'll tind interesting items advertised every day in classified Stop and browse 752 6166
ISO Land For Sale
ATTENTION LAND Devel opers Large parcel of land located between two prime sub divisions with one side adjoining Sterling Trace Approximately 18 acres For more information call Parvin Khani, 355 3144 or Robert Dean, 756 1147 at CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
HIGHWAY 33 EAST. State Road 1762. Terra Del Ranchero. Only 4 left. Perked, ready to go. 10 acre-i tracts. Call -Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
ISO Land For Sale
AYDEN-GRIFTON AREA 12
acres of wooded property in Ayden Griffon area. Includes a 3 bedroom handyman special Call Ken at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255.
KNOLL ACRES. Over 5 acres between Greenville and Winter ville, restricted homesite, single family, 1800 square toot minimum. Quiet cul de sac. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Real ty, 355 3613 or 756 3291
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with , pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,
1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
AIRPORT AREA. Beautiful lot. Owner financing. Mile of tha city limits. Call /iAorco anytime, 355 3045 or 758-3887,
RIVER ROAD. WALNUT Ridge Estates. Beautiful lots with or without septic tanks. Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AV,RAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
in popular Greenfield Terrace. Contact Marsha Taylor, 758 9192 afterp m
BEAUTIFUL 1-ACRE country lot consisting ot mature pines just minutes from Greenville. Community water available must see! Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058.
CHOICE ACRE Lot, oft Old Tar Road. 1 mile from Winterville. Cleared, public water. Restricted Worth $12$15,000. Come see, make offer, Don Dan cy, 756 1788,
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 for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3 784
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT
near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co , 752 2814
LARGE WOODED Or cleared
lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing 355 8900, 758 6218 nights.
LUiSMSLF/.......
REALTY INC. 0FFICE746 2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
11 acres fronting Hwy 11 8 SR 1105 between Griffon and Ayden. Will sell all or part.
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL De
velopmenf land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork Eastern Pines water available. Good road iron tage. Possible owner financing
William Harris.............746 4228
Louise Moseley.............746 3472
ONE ACRE landscaped lot on Highway 124 about 1 I'z miles west of Macclesfield Town water and septic tank. 753 5865.
POSSIBLY NO MONEY DOWN
with owner's financing doublewide mobile home, on 12 acre lot Two lots over 1 acre each. Call after 3, 946 7435,
152 LotB For Sale
STANTONSBURG ESTATeT"
Only 2 lots remaining on this quiet cul-de-sac. Great family neighborhood near the Medical District. $ll,5(Xl. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613
YACHT CLUB COVE Large lot. paved road and underground electric; a mile from Washington Yacht and Country Club. By owner, 946-7904
YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods! That's what you get with your personal "minitarm" 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 #30 3.8 acres-$100,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. CallJanetBowseratCENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8 ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
IVi 2 ACRE LOTS located be tween Ayden/Gritton. Owner ti nancing. 746 2764.
14 LOTS SOLD, 14 LEFT to sell. Winterville, retricted, minimum 1700 square feet house and garage, your choice. Now 100% financing, payments as low as $155 per month 1 729 0381
ON CALL
a
eoitliside Wk Ac.
355-3613
^Contemporary Service With Traditional Pride*
OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:00 PM
Buy or sell property through our office in 1989 and become eligible for a $2,500 savings bond. Draw ing to be in November.
'Need not be present to win. No purchase necestery.
Cherry Oaks-Williams Street
MacGregor Downs
Lexington Square #60
Host: Linwood Allegood
Host: Don Mizelle
Host: James Gibson
Office Space-Arlington Blvd.
V < 1-
I
Grimesland
Woodridge
PRIME OFFICE space located in Parliament Place. Four/five offices with large reception area, bath, kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis.
ROUTE 2, Box 270. A nice family home in a country setting. Brick ranch with large wooded setting. Three bedrooms, fireplace and gas logs. Large utility room. Mid $40s. Call William Lewis.
LOT 40. The excellent floorplan in this home under construction offers a large kitchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom. 2V2 baths and deck Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,650. Call Linda Gaddis.
Look for other iots and land in the classifieds.
Ann Davis
7S2-92S9
Jamas Qibson 35S-205S
Chri* Flowar 752-9688
Don MIzalla 355-6092
OntuOi
uII_I u u
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS
PUT YOUR TRUST IN
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
234 Greenville Blvd.
355-7002
Rod Tugwell
355-7224
Annette Parker-Butler . 355-7009
Barbara Tipton Joan Crane Doris Nobles
756-2421
756-5408
756-2638
Renee M. Duckenfield 758-7995
Tucker Estates
Bedford
Eastwood
Stantonsburg Estates
NEW CONSTRUCTION nearing completion in this very convenient neighborhood. Super floorplans include 4 bedrooms, 2'/if baths, large greatroom, dining room, garage. Quality construction at $143,500. '
Red Oak
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Move up to a dream! Relax and enjoy the jacuzzi and fantastic master suite. This outstanding brick traditional offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Sunpofch opens onto beautiful patio Offered at $259,500.
New Construction
WtSsyiiB^
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! Ottered at $106,500.
Westhaven VIII
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Convenient to hospital area. Features 3 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Exceptionally large greatroom with fireplace dining room, offered at $80,900.
Canterbury
YOU WONT FIND more home for the money In as fine as a location anywhere. If you are dubious, come see for yourself. For example, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, beautiful lot. Quiet, friendly location, offered at $57,900.
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 NOW! Beautiful exterior features 18th Century Georgian style. Beautiful Interior features 4 bedrooms, 2*/i baths, all formal areas den with fireplace. Screened porch. Paradise at a bargain. Only $161,600. Nearing completion!
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Very popular floor plan offers spacious living area, 3 accommodating bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room. Winterville schools, offered at $85,000.
GRIMESLAND - Lots available. Suitable for mobile home.
STOKES - Building Lots. Suitable for mobile homes.
ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION - Residential lot for $9,500.
IMPERIAL ESTATES - 14 58 acres in back corner of Imperial Estates. (Undeveloped). $16,600.
LOTS I COMMERCIAL I INVESTMENT
FOR RENT; Mobile home - Country location. $275 per month.
INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY. Beaufort County. 30 acres. (10 cleared)
(20 WOODED) 1.90 acres tobacco allotment. $35.000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING: For Sale. High traffic area. Ideal for service station, garage, etc. Comer
of Manhattan & Dickinson Avenue. $65,000.
NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential, building site. 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196 ft. of road frontage. $32,500.
WHISPERING PINES: 100x200 wooded residential lot. $8,500.
MILLBROOK - 2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000.
AYDEN 1 lot. $3,700.
RINGGOLD TOWERS: Attention students! Parents! Excellent locations. Convenient to University. Price from $31,000. Unit also available at Kingston Place.
Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989 J
WESTHAVET Fuly woodST Developing area. 1/3 acre Of feredat $28,500
BLUE BANKS FARM Off
Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the $IOOs Other less expensive lots available
AYDEN, Off 3rd Street Eight lots available Offered at $42,000. Can be purchased indi vidually
RIVER HILLS. Lovely residen, tial corner lot, $i7,voo Beautiful, wooded area. Cali 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 r , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Move, Jr 756 0604.
BERACHAH VALLEY.
Beautiful wooded lots ust out side 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. $80's and $90's Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded
partially wooded lot in
Windsor Subdivision. Nearly '2 acre. Located on a quiet street Owner anxious to sell. Price negotiable
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
153 Loans & Mortgages
NEWSTART
LOANS
Very .easy terms for those in need 517 754 1540
WE BUY first and second mor tages. Contact Credithritt, Harlon Neal, 355 3666
155
Resort Property For Sale
lake GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty,' (804) 636-2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919
PAMlTcO RIVER~Waterfront. Fantastic view of river! 4 bedroom, 2 bath c-ottage, located on bulkheaded lot with pier $125,000, Call Sally Robinson tor more information on this and other I ist Ings, 964 47 1 1; Woodstock Realty. Belhaven NC, 943 3352
Townhouses For Sale
Available 2 bedrooms, I'j
baths, Lexington Square. 919-778 3516
BY OWNEft: 3 BEDROOM, 2'2
bath, brick end unit with fireplace. Evenings after 6 00 and weekends, 758 5604
OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO Sell this cute cluster home in Rollin wood. Many extras including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas log- ho9k up, sky lights and rnore! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and microwave all convey Neighborhood close to mall and hospital Owner has transferred and needs to sell. Ma)ce an offer I Priced at $67,400 Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495 8 3/4% ASSUMPTION, low down payment, new 2 bedroom, 2-2 bath, Upton Court, near Athletic Club Owner relocating Call 753 7463 days, 355 8995 after 6 00.
Townhouses For Sale
FOR BG N RSe Xcep
lionally 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 qualitying loan assumption Only $45,500. Call Janet Bowser for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
Apartments For Rent
LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, and an un finished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing With 1500 square leet this townhouse is priced at $82,500 Please call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756
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 ball.
Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floered 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.
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112
A ONE BEDROOM apartmenj, 426 West 5th Street Carpeted, appliances, air conditioning $210 per month Cal756 7285
MEADE STREET, Thrge bedroom, gas pack heat $295. J .L Harris Realty, 758 6079
NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex Hookups, carpet, near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758 1543
ONE AND TW'd bedroom apartments for rent. Smith in suranceand Realty, 752 2754
161
Apartments For Rent
OAKAAONT 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 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
161
Apartments For Rent
A CHEAP! 1 bedroom duplex $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $175 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee AT the'perfectTme and location for you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext , across from TV Sta tion One year lease with depos it No pets, washer dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re alty 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 I bedroom, washer.dryer hook ups, water turnished $235 757 1626 No
pets.
161
Apartments For Rent
BAILEY LANE Apartmf-n's Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom'apartments Full carpeting, certtral neat and. air, retrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD sub-ndi/ed rents EHO Phone 244 1324
161
Apa rtments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM
etrigcator aas
A Y D E N
duplex s heat $225 J 738 'n
CANNON COURT ta
bedroom ' b.itp end ,",i tirep ain $34', J L Harm k*, ty 7s8 60/y
161
Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW I AND 2 bedroom oxury apartments near Medical Park Huge floor plan with loads '-xtras I year lease required ,1 830 0661
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
OFFICE SUITES REDUCED TO LEASE
-2 OFFICE SUITE q S312 PER MONTH -4 OFFICE SUITE (?z $480 PER MONTH THE CALL CARL @ DARDI'H REALTY 758-1983
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
FREE
ANSWERS to all your real estate^ Questions
for PERSONAL, FRIENDLY SERVICE IN ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL OUR PROFESSIONAL
staff.
Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS.......... 756*343d
J.C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI.............. 756-7426
Wil Reid, Realtor. ............................752-1609
Stan Armstrong, Broker.........................355-2863
Rudy Schulte. Realtor. GRI.......... 756-2230
OFFICE HOURS - SUN. 1-5 pm MON. - FRI. 9-5:00, SAT. 9-1:00
2717 S. Memorial Drive
756-2121 -
{}
A member of the Sears Rnaiidal Network
coLouueu.
BANKeRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
Expect
theDest.
COLDWELL BANKER
756-3000
LUCKY LISTINGS
0 -3 Lucky Listing"
6 Lucky Listing - - :
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 -201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
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 developer No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is Greenville's most attractive Housing Alternative, ottering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Features include excellent floorplans. all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan. private patios and storage SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING ON OUR 2 BEDROOM MODELS THROUGH JANUARY 31 We are also ottering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner,
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
2-4 pm PUT YOUR HEART & WHOLE FAMILY in this happy home, plus pick out your own colors in this brand new 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. 13 7x20 9 living room, country size kitchen with access to deck & economical heat pump system LOOK! Builder provides 10 YEAR HOME WARRANTY! $61,000. 6B Farmmgwood Road. Rolling Meadows. Your hostess Elaine Troiano 346
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
2-4 pm TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE COMBINES AFFORDABILTY. This new home offers a custom look in its features. Great room with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lots of storage, lovely corner cul-de-sac lot with circle driveway. LOOK! Builder provides 1-0 YEAR HOME WARRANTY! $92,000. 1788 Paramore Drive, Paramore Farms Your Host Manoj Tripathi #347
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M
2-5 OPEN HOUSE at 208 Louis St., Cherry Oaks. We are Jj|L having Open t-iouse just for you, so come by and take a look at this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and double garage and much more. Now is the time to buy so lets make a deal. Free microwave at closing. Your host Ray Everett #324. $105,900.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
2-4 pm WHAT A HOUSE! New home in beautiful secluded Clevewood. Quality characterizes this 3 bedroom,
2'/i bath plan. Other features include large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and formal dining room. Pick your own colors Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd. Go 1 miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Host; Stan Cherry. #225.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
FOUR BEDROOM plus a garage and 2 story brick living! |S| Located-outside of Winterville New construction, call for builders allowances. Don t miss out Take Evans St, Ext *or Tar Rd Go IVz miles past Sunshine Gardens & look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Host: Stan Cherry. #222
Feature of the Week
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. Take Evans ST Ext. or Tar Rd. Go 1 Vs miles past Sunshine Gardens & look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Hostess; Mary Catherine Spikes #316
New Listing
fi
2-4 START YOUR NEW YEAR ofl right Buy thit new home you have always wanted This home has 3 bedrooms. 2V bolhs, large dining room and much I
more Seller is ready to sell and will consider paying up to $2.500 toward closing cost. Plus free microwave al closing So, it you like whal you see, make an oiler Priced at M2,500, Go oul 33 East & turn rt at Pineridge Cemetery onto It 726 Left at Fast Fare Go about 1 mile & turn lell Into Brittany Ridge Your Host: Graydon Tripp 321
New Listing
2-4 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST, only minutes from Greenville or Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on 1.5 acres of land. Priced at $55,900. Take 264 toward Farmville turn left on 1128 or take 11 toward Winterville, turn right on 1128. Look for signs. Your Host: Kenny Fisher #309
New Listing
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRST-TIME BUYER. This low maintenance brick veneer home is waiting for its new owner & in return will give you peaceful living & a lovely wooded lot. Features include dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, screened patio. Low equity assumption available. $56,900. Listing Agent Elaine Troiano. #344.
All the conveniences of home in beautiful Tuckafioe can wb be yours in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch It has a garage, large kitchen-family room combination and nearly 1650 square feet of living space Call Bill Woodard and see this.home today. #359.
New Listing
Sundav Classifieds
S^^ANJouiT! r bedroom bedroom house S250 , ^5? 1375 HOAAELOCATORS Fee
ribUslNG FOR the PROFESStoNAL
BROOKHILL Two and three bedroom townhomes Dish washer range and'olriqerator Washer dryer nooF ups and out Side storage Pool and tend is court WmterviHe school district
WILLOUGHBY PARK t AO and three bedroom fiats Two full baths, appliances, washer, dryer hook Ops .fireplace ca thedral ceilinq Pool and tennis court
'^EST hills. 7 bedroom towhhome .ivaiiable 2 'ipalhs, appliances, washer dryer hook ups, outside -.toraqe Close to Hospital
1112 WEST WRIGHT ROAD, 3 bedroom HOUSE available 2 lull baths appliances, washer dryer hook ips carport and out sidestoraqi
130 FOREST ACRES DRIVE,
AAacGregor Downs 3 bedroom modern A frarn^ house avail able 2,full baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups. quiet location clost' to the hospital
REMCO EAST. INC, (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, moderrf appliances, clean laun .dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
I Ofticp 204 Eastbrook Drive
^ 752 5100
FOR RENT: Willoughby ParlT plush 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Available March 1st. Six month lease. $495 a month, 355 3382
^ Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with p, baths Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer dryer hookups plus laundry .room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557
G^EN RIDGT~Duplex 2 bedrooms, I'j bath townhouse Central heat and air $325 per month. Stancil Drive duplex 2 bedrooms, I bath, central heat and air $275 per month Cedar Court 2 bedrooms, P.- bath townhouse $325 per month Lease and deposit required Dpftus Realty, Inc 756 2675,
161
Apartments For Rent
GREENMILL RUN APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished Ex cellent condition, I'.- blocks from ECU Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ menl Call 758 2628
FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment 752 72I2or 756 0174,
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM
Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for the married, grad or professional $240 J L Harris Realtv 758 6079
161
Apartments For Rent
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, swimrriing pool and 2 basketball courts
Cali 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street
161
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED 1 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom house $350 Kids, Pet 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
COLINDALE COURT. Two. bedroom townhome available now 2'.', baths, appliances, washer, tfryer hook ups, outside storage Located off ot Hwy 43 near Greenville Athletic Club,
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 15
Chesterfield ' Court Two bedroom townhome with l' baths, appliances, and washer dryer hook ups Spacious and in good neighborhood
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhomes avail able t'2 baths, dishwasher, range and refrigerator Profes sional location.
SHERATON VILLAGE. Im
maculate two bedroom townhome available now Appli ancos, washer'dryer hook ups. fireplace, ceiling fans and win dow treatments Outside storage
SHILOH DRIVE Shenandoah Village Two bedroom towhhome duplex with P2 baths, appliances, and outside storage Affordable rent!!
REMCO EAST INC, (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patli
Carolina East Realtii'y Inc.
2192 S. Evans St Greenville 355-7774
W9 tfriv0 to bo tho bot, not the biggett. "
$435,000. INVESTORS. Let's Start the year off right with this well kept mobile home park. 74 lots and playground setting on 26.8 acres.
$59,900. RENTERS start the new year off right by owning this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home! Only one year old. Setting on a large wooded lot.
$55,700. ENJOY^ the rock fireplace on the cold winter nights.; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and only minutes from town.
$32,000. GREAT tor the first time buyer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Heat pump and central air. .F
$31,900. OWNERS waijt an offer on this 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with screened-in front porch.
REDUCED TO $19,900. handymans SPECIAL. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. With a little work you can make this into a cute home.
Joan Gunnoe, Sales Associate . 756*8338 Larry Mozingo, Sales Associate 756*6953 Arline Barnes, Realtors on call 830*0543
PRIORITIES
Earning the respect and trust of those I serve is a priority with me.
JEFF BOSWELL REALTOR. GRI 752-9487
Aldridge tr* Soiitliciiaiid Realtors
161
Apartments For Rent
KIDS OKI 2 bedroom house $250 3 bedroom house $275 Others 752 137SHOMELOCATORS Fee
FOR SALE BY OWNER
New Listing in Westhaven V, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2272 square feet, large greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, and 9/ ceiling, formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window large deck and privacy fence. Low $130s. 355-6565.
TUCKER ESTATES FOR SALE BY OWNER 1411 Cadenza Court
$134,900
2,250-f square foot home includes master bedroom with bath and walk-in closet on first floor, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets, work island, bay-windowed eating area and walk-in pantry. Two large bedrooms upstairs, plus huge fourth bedroom/playroom. Two and one-half baths, plenty of storage and closet space and crown moulding and chairrail throughout. Dual central A/C and gas furnaces. On quiet cul-de-sac with wooded lot, established centipede lawn and 8x10 storage building. Call 756-6315.
Treetcp^
The Gates
111
Off
4*>QSai^..N
Quality $ki0$ home ki m ii*
$urpa$sed wooded mmg* Pikm dkige ftrnmmit
Open Sunday 1-4 P.M.
752-025
3SS-S370
pfiB
ERWIN REALTY
3219 Landmark Street *
imir 355-7878
I
TUCKER ESTATES
f
l=i
fOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Beautiful, New Brick Home with 4 big bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining & foyer with oak flooring, huge living room with fireplace, extra roomy kit-chen-breakfast nook with island & a double garage. Priced in low $140's Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 #C32.
HOME OF THE WEEK!
This one wont be available long so call today to see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, formal living room-dining combination, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace & carport. Priced at $72,900. #C42 Call Carolyn Erwin. 355-6016.
Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989 E.-| g
aaturftlOur Service By Results
858-2000^iiy..........dii mwut tuiiAiv yrow s-s Kia:
lAm
QUAIL RIDGE
216-G ESSEX DR., WINDSOR
SINGLETREE
1.V lil
$73,000. PRESTIGIOUS Quail Ridge Need the best townhouse buy in Greenville? It s the Sum-merell plan boasting 1,556 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and a lovely patio area. Many extras and privacy. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Don't miss this opportunity It's new. Host: Carl King.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
S117.500. 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 frorn other 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom. Call now for an appointment. Well priced! #373. Host; Geep Johnson.
ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.
$61,500. OVER 1,300 square feet is an ideal size to start off with. Large cozy greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, divided afford much privacy with 2 full ceramic baths. Fenced yard and outside storage. Possible loan assumption. #381. Hostess: Mary Ward,
LOT #356, CHERRY OAKS
BRITTANY RIDGE
Past Lake Glenwood on the left
$125,400. ROOM to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2.000 square feet. All the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan #345,
$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, 2/? baths, dual heat pumps Immediate occupancy #306 Hostess: Jean Hopper
$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.
MID $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds-Nissan. See this spacious 1,500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi, tub, spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess: Liz Samsel.
nmx) meririigs
WINDSOR
BRITTANY RIDGE
200*37 ROLLINS DR., ROLLINWOOD
$109-900- BACK to the future in Colonial Williamsburg style and right now for livibility. Imagine entertaining in your gorgeous formal dining room that is large enough for you, your guests, to dine together in old fashioned class A well designed home with plenty of space for the modern family and a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and a large fireplace with gas logs. With 3 bedrooms, tremendous closet space, double carport and /z acre lot in the Wintergreen district. Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604 for your private showing. #392, Windsor.
LOW $90s. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home in Brittany ridge Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in popular area minutes from Greenville. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #393. Cali Geep Johnson, 756-1719 now.
MID $50s. TWO bedroom beauty. Go by now and preview this terrific buy, just listed and custom decorated. Two full baths, all Kenmore appliances, stove and refrigerator, built-in microwave and solar panels for low electric bills. This tidy townhouse even has an assumable FHA loan with low equity. Call Pat Terry. 355-6426 for your private showing #391
$179,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality.
$160,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroorf) for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. Call to select your decor, #389. Westhaven.
$159,000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2Vz baths. Only 4Vz years old. Gross rents of $1,440. Westhills.
MID $100s. DREAM HOME.Havent you always dreamed of a log home in the country with acreage? Weil, this one is better than you could even dream of? 3,100 square feet, 2 story, loft and full basement, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Heat pump and solar heat make this completely enveloped home a must see for the selective buyer. #371.
$144,600. WANTED; Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with a fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #351,
$138,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2V2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.
$136,000. BROOK VALLEY. Now is the time to make the decision. This could be your dream home featuring fpur bedrooms, with one downstairs, formal rooms plus den and an all purpose room over the garage. Just the beginning of this list of amenities which include hardwood floors and crown molding throughout. Three ceramic baths and a wired workshop. What more could you ask for in a 3,100 square foot brick home.
$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #348. $126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETEL'Y remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.
$121,300. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms, over 2,100 square feet, a double garage and a finished room over that garage for entertaining or a special playroom for the kids. You can select your own decor. #390.
$119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.
$116,900! SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras you'll just have to see it! This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large-wobded corner'lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates $107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor.
$105,900. CAMELOT. Something special is yours in this spacious tri-level home. Huge, wooded lot provides the perfect setting for the gracious lifestyle this home brings. 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.
$102,400. DONT miss this exceptional 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352. 242J Windsor
$100s. INVESTORS!! Good cash flow. Seven one bedroom garden apartments available at 426 West 5th Street. Each apartment includes a stove, refrigerator, window air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. All units are in great shape and presently occupied. Call today for your private showing.
$99,500. INSTANTLY youll see this 3 bedroom brick home is special. Truly spacious with a big beautiful bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases. Outside is a delightfully landscaped yard in colonial style with gazebo, brick walkway and a 12 x 16 Williamsburg look-a-like storage building. With all the hard work finished all you need to do is move right in. #355.
$99,500. IN CLUB PINES. Best buy for the area. Large deck for family gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. It wont last long at this price. Call now. #330.
$97,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in closets in master begjrpom, ul^iDom with office. Quail Ridge LOW $90S-' wooded lot 2 bedrooms, homeowners with excellent re $88,900. YOU bedroom, 2V2 b with fireplace a ranch has plent
n. All :ory. Rid fall armer f s of cl
and hd|| fully rentiP 15.
h thi|i3 !tenily room Space' #339 This
tfck yard with room to roam. $88,600. SPACIOUS corner lot (150x150), garage and lots more. This 3 bedroom ranch has a finished room over the garage, over 1,700 square feet with brick exterior. Large kitchen, walk-in closets and you select the decor. Call now. #323. Its new and located in the Winterville School District.
Congratulations
Geep
Johnson
Outstanding Sales Agent for 1988!
$88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321.
$84,900. BELEDEDERE. Great space for office at home, formal living room with lovely glassed cabi-and display shelves, fanpjf
UPPER $70s. CAMELOT. Rustic beauty featuring huge greatroom with woodstove, country kitchen, 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Non-qualifying assumable loan. King Arthur.
$72,100. JUST over 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sightits under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood. #342. LOW $70s. - FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.
$71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan offers plenty of closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year. Wintergreen School District. Located just off Firetower Road. #322.
$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone firep^, deck and more. Call today for your private shc^ii^B||263.
$69,800 RiVI^ mLS. I^^ell planned contemporary feet plus loft
area and mf private with rear
deck and assumption too.
Cozy kitcili^ $ifith liF;^ ppen <j^ng area, drapes, jlinds incf!^4trMl^^9iefatof,3^
|7,900 G^1^50 square feet,
jroomsi ^ twihs. tear bay window and large io. Its in condition with microwave
in and kitchen pass through to greatroom. Avail-able in January.. Only one available in this plan. In Quail Ridge, Call now. #370. Located in the back right hand corner of the subdivision.
$66,900. THIS traditional ranch offers a rear view from the greatroom, master bedroom or dining room, a covered front porch invites all guests and walk-in closets offer extra storage. Overall nearly 1,300 square feet of efficiency. Call now. #340. $66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. Its in Pineridge. #341.
MID $60s. RANCH in country. "Owner said make an offer on this custom built 3 bedroom, brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot minutes from Greenville. Home features a greatroom, large kitchen/ dining combination, fireplace and garage. Call today. #258.
MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in early 89. Call now and you select the decor. #349.
$66,200. GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a -cooks kitchen' and cozy breakfast nook plus formal dining room and family room with a fireplace. #350.
$64-500-YOU GET yesterday s price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1, your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vz;; ing area, private patio. Similar units airi
nets, den room with patio, fenc $81,600. This tradi with over 'erfTertainin ing area gi this plan. Co $80s AT
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^^try fdxliily of^din-space in
and see for yo in QuaiLBidge. U SQ
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qance and Economy blends perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress ceiling with tinted skylights to the plushly carpeted floors...youll know that this home is SPECIAL. Natural gas furnace for economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a mgst to, see.
$77,800. WEIGHING VALUES? Heres a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2/!-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills acrosfe from Lake Glenwood.
higher. Come out temporary de $64.900. E! so near th^; sqtdttre feet pHiently un Ikipijnd center
KfiSoe-2 battti,
^ii^lroom y(iir8lf #167.
^SOO. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story IS one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2Vz baths, nearly 1.500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville. #221.
LOW $60S. WINTERVILLE. Great for family with several children or mother-in-law. 4 bedrooms plus in-law apartment. Fenced backyard. Excellent condition and location. #362.
$59,900. UNIVERSITY. Versatile 1,546 square foot home features two bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room and large den which could be converted to an in-law suite. See for yourself. #318. Lots for the money!
$50. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2/z baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pool, tennis to help you fit. #315.
* Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold.
$50. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Just like single family neighborhood without the bother of yard-work! Perfect for busy people, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, circular patio, HOW 10 year warranty. Immediate occupancy. #279.
$50. CONTEMPORARY story and a half features greatroom with free standing fireplace and indirect lighting, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Garage and deck. #319.
MID $50. THIS spacious wooded lot located on Greenville Boulevard has. a 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace and built-ins. Carport with wired workroom, covered patio and an 8' x 12' storage shed are but a few of its extra features. #359. Eastwood
REDUCED TO $54,900. Fantastic buy on this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome in Sheraton Village. Mint condition, best location, new, end unit with mini-blinds, five ceiling fans, built-in bookcases and much more. This is the home you have been looking for. Call for a private showing. #356.
$53,900. AND IMMACULATE! Located in Hardee Acres this 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick ranch has a single garage and partially fenced-in backyard. The wired workshop is a plus for Dad and Mom will love the spacious kitchen. Covered by the American Home Shield Warranty for worry free buying. Call now! #329.
$49,000. SINGLETREE. Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, IVz bath ranch is beautifully decorated. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price. #302.
$48,750 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just completed! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268 MID $40S. LEXINGTON SQUARE. This is the loan assumption for you! 9Vz% FHA fixed rate. Beautiful end unit townhome. Fine location. Nice courtyard setting, 2 bedrooms, f/i baths Low utilities. Water and sewer included in dues for this unit only. Especially tasteful. Priced to sell!
LOW $40S. WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. MAKE a new home in this 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhome. One block from Greenville Boulevard in popular area. Large bedrooms with extras. Brick with sunny patio. Perfect for N.C. Housing financing.
LOW $40. WATER LOVER...Spectacular views abound from this 3 bedroom home on the Pamlico River. Enjoy fishing from your own 200 foot pier and unload your boat from your own ramp. Carefree and relaxed lifestyle can be yours! Dont miss this opportunity!
LOW $40 . WARM AND FRIENDLY Walk to
the park and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots. Updated bath, new roof, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready for you. #297 $40,900 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fan#, alarm system. All on a large, immacuately landssiped lot. You must see this one today. #194 .500. NORTH OF GREENVILLE. If the kitch your special room you will instantly love this with microwave, extra bar, sink and cabinets f^iV/ill make entertaining and just cleaning up so easier. And with really large closets, 3 bqiliooms and 2 baths. 10 minutes from Greenville, RIQ^able payments.
$S^J^O ATTENTION! Investors or home buyers loWng for lots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance, hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. On Fifth Street. #295.
$30 COUNTRY ROADS. Take me home to this new listing near Stokes on S.R. 1553. A brick beauty with three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry room and outside storage. Just listed! North of Greenville.
$32,000. LOW PRICED! Well kept 2 bedroom home for the smart buyer. Detached garage and storage area. A deep lot with lots of gardening room. Located just 20 minutes from Greenville. Excellent value. #365.
$28,900. NONQUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.
RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOS. Parents and students, plan now (or next year. Several units are well under market value - excellent opportunity tor parents, also for investors. Several sizes available. Call for details. ______
Ella
McGowan
355-5439
Lit Samial 946-1667 BROKER
Jtan Hall 355-3047 ASSOCIATE
Gtp Johmon 756-1719 BROKER
Mary Ward 756-1997 REALTOR
Maria Davb 756-5402 RULTOR
Janat Haihiiis
^JISL
Stava McLawiwiii 756-0365 REALTOR
BariMNralrRay
751-2650
BROKER
Rat Tarry Jaaa NaBfar Jaha Moya, Jr. 155-6426 756-9142 756-0604
REALTOR BROKER RULTOR
tMMaif Daaybaty
524-5952
BROm
JaJyirMii
SS-7B4B
E0 TtL? Pally Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989
Sunday Classifieds
or Rent
, kings ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap Pif^ces, heat pump for energy aftlclent heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles ^ulevard, Office Apartment
752-8915
LANGSTON PARK Apast ments. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. Cen tral heat and air Washer/dryer hookups. Nice si/e rooms Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
Ui
Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 7^-6869
ABEAUTIFULPLACE ALL NEW 2 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
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436
AZALEAGAROENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree 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 78)5
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today
752-6166
REDUCED
REDUCED
11,400 SQUARE FEET WAREHOU^PACE
RAMP & RAIj^VAILABLE
DARKN REALIT 75S-I983
lii.
Apartments For Rent
one AND TWO BEDROOM
^Parfments available now. Call
ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utrlties included, professional or student. $275 per month. Avail able. Call 756-8785
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly, 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/air. $250 a month. 758 0600.
ONE BEDROOM Etticiency apartment, 7'-i blocks from ECU Available tor Immediate occupancy. $200 per month. Call 752 5)69or 752 888).
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
4 miles west of hospital Call 756 4587.
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished,$175
ONE BEDROOM, newly painted. Charles Blvd $175 J.L.Harris Realty, 758 6079.
PETS OK! I bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom with den $250 Oihers 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
PINEBROOK. Patio home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carpeted. $425 a month I year lease. No pets. The Evans Com. pany, 752 2814
QUALITY NEW 2 and 3
bedroom apartments 5 minutes from hospital. No pets 355 6318
FOB SAIL
Model Open 1pm-4 pm, Sat.-Sun.
2 bedrooms, marina, pool, tennis courts on the Intracoastal Waterway, only minutes from Emerald
*66,900
Cedar Point Town Vilins
Marketed by Bluewater Associates P.O. Box 4340, 200 Mangrove Emerald Isle, N.C. 919-354-2128 1-800-535-8115 Model Unit 393-6188
Careful Planning Has Its Own Place
201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
WALDEN
H -llv/ .f. l;
WALDEN HOMESITES AHt SECLUD FD, WOODED AND OFFER ' YOU THA SPECIAL pleasure OF FINDING JUST THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUILD THE HO,ME TO SUIT YOUR EVERY NEED PRICES VARY AS DO LOT SIZES, call us today FOR M ORE INFORMATION AND A private SHOWING
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Honk'S trom SNl (XXI
BEHORD
Place
f or an e\< lustvc showing call 736-1122 0 Jeonnette Cox Agency. Inc. Rcoltors
Priced from
M5,000
FEATURED PROPERTIES
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
CONDOMINIUMS
RINGGOLD TOWERS-S45.000,
WINDY RIDGE
11_/
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Were SOLD ON SERVICE! ^
355-7653
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THIS AFFORDABLE HOME
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QUAIL RIDGE
BRYTON HILL S C., t ; , G
THIS CONDOMINIUM
BROOKHILI.
,V I!') t< It It :,i
1 MciH LiiilUS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 until 4
COME BY TODAY
UNIQUf DECKING
FOUR HI DRQOMS
St38 ton no
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES
COUNTRY CLUB rXFCUTIVI, T'ARK
LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES
MIUbrook-A lovely wooded lot Is the setting tor this almost new Williamsburg home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with desk and pantry. Breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room and entry foyer with hardward floors. Screened porch, large game room, studio or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102.9OQ.00 Your Hostess, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.
CANDLEWICK
WOODRIDGE
New, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace and 2 celling fans. Eat-in kitchen, double garage and all situated ona nice wooded lot Near medical park and Industry $101.000.00
Dreams do come truel See for yourself in this spectacular new 2 story home. Features include greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Wrap around front porch $91.000.00
COUNTRY
New Construction! Fully decorated and ready to occupy. This plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, for mal dining room and separate breakfast room with french door to nice deck $78.800.00.
GREAT
WINDSOR
PERSONAUIT RtIJS
FOUR IAHGf BEDROOMS
A I OVI I V NEIGHBORHOOD
A SPACIOUS IRONt
(JNIVI'c.H* AMfA
GORGEOUS HOMESITE
G.ER 2 ACRES IN
CHERRY OAKS-'
I'll Mlllin itir.fj ' yrjii' (II -tii'i
WATEHERONl
TUCKER F ST AT ES-G S.TT OOP
imperial estates-
TWO 10 ACHF 'ARCELS 534 Oo('
Imagine the most beautiful home, then add some. What you are seeing is this lovely 2 story home. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal dining room with bay window. Large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor for study. $105,000.00.
STONYBROOK
C, 1 Ai PI S
t=i
Good loolu at an affordable price is what you will find In this Immaculate 3 bedroom 1 Vi bath brick home. Features Include greatroom with fireplace and book shelves, sliding glass doors from dining area to patio, carport with storage and workshop. Located in the country Just minutes from the hospital. $56,900.00.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!
TUCKAHOE
Non-ouallfying FHA assumption. Quality and value run deep in this home. Brick ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Large screened porch and storage building. $77.900.00.
WINTERVILLE
The cloecT you gel, the better this one looksi So call right now to preview this 3 bedroom brick home. Refrigerator, stove and all window treatment are Included. Priced at just $47,500.00.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES
PhotogcnIcI Any way you look at It, this charming home Is a contest winner. A beautiful landscaped corner lot is the setting for this story home. Featuring greatroom with fireplace, master bedroom downstairs and 2 bedrooms on second floor, 2 full baths, sunny kitchen with dining area $76.500.00.
FARMVILLE
Enjoy the peace and quiet of the coun try but minutes trom the city This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors. Just painted inside. Owner will consider rent with option to purchase $44.000.00.
STONYBROOK
All you ever needed you II find in this! lovely brick ranch located on a lovely I landscaped yard. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath with I double sinks, large greatroom and eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets $63,500.00.
KTiiM.-liULIUffelM
Pul down owner s roots In this home Youll find all you need In this 3 bedroom, 1 '/2 oain oream nome. Newly painted inside and out. new carpet In living room, vinyl floor In the eat-ln kitchen. FHA AssumptlonI $41.500.00.
ON CALL
OlAVD 'Air SAlir ikk irmNWk fl4Dil) '.B> 4HCI moo
,sr )'(i 'n loti G ,-ir
ll/IN (BIIIDt
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On Call: Trudy Gulley
Mary Clay Salat Asaoclate 750-9930
Nelda Malinowski, Realtor 746-9163
Shirley Morrison Realtor, QRI 756-6343
Mavis Butts Realtor, QRI, CRS 752-7073
Sunday Classifieds
Take A Closer Look In Side The Real Estate Center,.,Ray Holloman
Broker/Realtor/GRI
Ray was awarded the iBronze Star Medal after I spending a tour of duty with I the 101st Airborne in Viet-]nam and was Honorably discharged from the U.S. I Army m 1974.
After serving in the Army, Ray returned home and spent eight years as a ci n-tractors salesman for a local building supply company. He also has a two year degree in Industrial Management Technology and is a graduate of the North Carolina Realtors Institute at UNC Chapel Hill. Ray has seven years experience specializing in residential, new construction. and commercial real estate. Rays service makes his performance the difference.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666_IBMLS
BAYTREE-New construction. You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call today to personalize your new home, _ $76,900LOTS
Doublewide Lots $8,500 EdCh
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
QILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view 4 bdrooms, large deck and lots of privacy $175,000.
WINTERVILLE This brick, 4 bedroom. 2V2 bath with over 2,200 square feet on 3.98 acres with a double garage in the Wihter-ville School District Is only $92.500
NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country over 1875 square feel. Greatroom wjth cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 105 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 Farm-ville This 1,680 square 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 $59,900.
RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Winterville School District offers fenced backyard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted $57,500
UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan wrth separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage. $49,900
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE available near Greenville Athletic Club with lots of extras including a balcony off master bedroom. Or will rent with options Of fered at $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 life time opportunity. Terrhs available to investors $38,500.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Very
good condition New heat and air Rents tor $3,600/yr. $32,500
TWO BEDROOM HOME available in Farm ville. Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house Call for more details Offered in low 30 s
WASHINGTON N.C. Investor Special 1175 sq ft. Call for details $14,500REDUCED $2,000 TO $93,600 Builder Pays Closing Cost
54 Christopher Or.
BRITTANY RIDGE: Brand NEW 1875 sq it 2
story home with extra large knchen breakfast nook and turmal dmmg ruom Spacious diaster bedroom has dressing area, and waik-m closet Extras include 2 piece crr'own molding and Chair 'rail and a screened rear porch vyith brick pavers.FARMS & COMMERCIAL
80-* Acres Pitt CoUnty. 50 C ,-drecl Tobacco Allotment f-iighway and Creek Frontage.
$89,900
MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL BUILDING. 3.400 square feel Structure includes 400 square feet office section. 220 power, water and septic tank. 1.25 acre lot is enclosed by a ft. chain link fence. $60,000.
DFFUS REALTYinc
Better
itM H< Miles
I I X Xatui (lartlfiTs
201 Commerce Street
756-539L;
TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
m
MLS
GOOD AREA
2 story packed with values. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. ALSO Convenient location. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. Priced so Right! Priced at $33,500.
2 STORY STAND-OUT Smart Cannon Court home packed with values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vs baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Excellent Investment Property A Super buy! Priced at $34,000.
COZY 2 STORY Excellent University Condos residence with exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms/1'''2 baths. Brick Exterior. $35,500-
TOWNHOMES
Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. $39,500. Wonderful tor couple, singles or fo|: your student. Two bedrooms, IV2 batnf, living room, dining area, modern kitchen jjatio.
bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
HOMEY CHARM
Cordial Hillsdale bungalow packed with values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained, '$49,900*
NEW LISTING!
IDEAL
Enticing Country - S| with extras On a full sion, hardwood fli
UTCHEN
kestown ranch loaded acre. Space for expan-|:s. Great room, well
TRADITIONAL HQME CONVENIENCE
Super-shatp 2 story highlighting comfort. Central air. carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool' $41,500
DESIRABLE FIRST HOME Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big benefits, A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom. ALSO 'Close to amenities. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! This is a Real buy. Priced at $44,500.
SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Enjoy the convenience of this welcoming Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included. thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, easy-care landscaping Townhouse. '$44,900*
DESIGNED FOR LIVING Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V2 baths. A Beautiful Buy! Priced at $46,000.
RANCH-TYPE KNOCK-OUT Delight in the convenience of this engaging University home. City water, hardwood floors, eat In kitchen, 3 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. $47,900-CHECK THE SPACE IN THIS RANCH Brick design brightens this peach. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2 000 in points and/or closing cost. $48.750-
NEW LISTING!
$48,750
Counlry Squire
CORDIAL & COMFY
Attractive ranch with such nice features. Newly constructed. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3
Twin Oaks $49,900
ECONOMICAL CONTEMPORARY
Attractive residence offering easy care. Central air, carpeting, corner lot, fencing, deck, 2 bedroom PLUS *Great room *High ceilings Side drive. Fireplace. Its a Beautiful Buy! Listing Broker; Shirley Tacker.
A LITTLE CHARMER Enjoy the charm of this inviting Pineridge ranch. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. See today! Priced at $49,900
INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME Smart 2 story for family living. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, patio, Nice unit with baywin-dow in kitchen area.$49,900*
2 STORY TRANQUILITY Quail Ridge residence with real appeal. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle tans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Fireplace, immediate move-in.
$52,900*
WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE
Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair. French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. $54,900 *
2 STORY TRANQUILITY Engaging Windy Ridge home with genuine charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. *$55,500
FOR NICE STYLE CHECK THIS 2 STORY Windy Ridge home with lots of warmth. Newly decorated, cul-de-sac quiet, only one owner. Great family area, heat pump, new carpeting, kitchen appliances included,
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FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION
Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure. Single-owner care. Cerftral air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. Ground floor unit. *$56,500'
REWARDING VALUES Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional with genuine charm. First owner. Crown mouldings, decorator upgrades, Gre^it room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2.5 baths, bay windows. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. $59,000'
FRIENDLY APPEAL
Belvedere ranch with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths..PLUS Near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. $68.500'
RATING A PLUS
Osceola ranch with price appeal. Central air.
storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation -schools. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. '$72,900'
RANCH SERENITY
Attractive Cherry Oaks home planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. '$79,000'
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY Attractive 2 story with real values. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/ 2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500
PLEASANT & CHEERY Inviting Camelot ranch with perky flair. 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 CHARM 2 story with lots of warmth. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths, fencing. Fireplace, low maintenance btick exterior. Belvedere Subdivision. *$79,900
OFFERING SUCH VALUE Lake Ellsworth ranch with special flair. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. $86,000. 1
DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT Hospitable Belvedere ranch boasts beautiful upkeep. Great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, patio. Fireplace, brick exterior, $84.900' NICE TOUCHES Discover the comfort of this friendly Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Spanking new. Central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$84,900'
NEW LISTING!
room &dining room, fireplace '$91,900' SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?
Cherry Oaks Spanish-style with pleasing flair. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, custom blinds, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior '$99.900'
CLASSY COMFORTS Club Pines IV2 story Williamsburg with extra touches 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, just one owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick
fireplace *$104,900
RANCH CONVENIENCE Cherry Oaks home with pleasing flair. 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'
REWARDING VALUES Discover the joys of this Woodridge 2 story Traditional. Brand new. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great' room, 3
bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Deck. Fireplace, potntial unfinished floored attic. '$104,900'
LONG-TERM VALUES Hospitable Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch offering brick facade. Fireplace glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Attractive price! $109,900. With $1,000 closing cost with full price.
BUY REAL WORTH Attractive Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor offering brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrOom/2Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace living room, workshop. $109,900 TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Engaging 2 story packed with valups. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. PLUS 'Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision, An Excellent Value. Priced at $112,900.
MELLOW YET SUPERLATIVE Marvelous Forest Hills Conterriporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, built-in microwave. PLUS 'Patio. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. '$115,000'
FARMHOUSE WARMTH Cordial Club Pines 2 story Traditional offering real comfort. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, Fireplace, Swingset &
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NEW LISTING!
Baytree $85,900
OF LASTING WORTH
Pro-yardscape is a bonus dividend. 1 Vz story traditional, first owner. Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. PLUS 'Convenierit location 'Tree-lined street Carpeting 'Deck. Fireplace. See Today! Listing Broker; Kay Davis.
RANCH LIFESTYLE
Friendly Club Pines home radiating comfy charm. Newly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room, or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing. Fireplace in den. $87,900'
BEGUILING LUXURY Enjoy the extras in this Cherry Oaks ranch Electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer,
CHEERFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Enjoy the comfort of this welcoming Tucker Estates home. Quiet street, great^ family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great room, foyer Carport, exposed beams in quest
Country $119.900
BOUNTIFUL SPACE ON 3.25 ACRES
Abundant space that provides for everyone. Remodeled, wood 2 story farmhouse. 4 bedroom/2 baths, kitchen appliances included, workshop, winding drive, garden pecan trees, double entry doors, horse OK. Two Fireplaces. Listing Broker: Dennis Biggs
VERY SECLUDED STAND-OUT Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering energy efficiency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3
Office Open 1-5 Sunday
ON CALL:
THIS WEEKEND: #
Shirley Tacker
REALTOR, GRI During Non-Office Hours Please Call
756-6835
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio. *$126,900'
LUXURIOUS BUT COMFORTABLE Spacious Huntingridge historic farmhouse. Restored, IVz story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multipurpose room. Five (5) fireplaces, house was originally built in 1840. $127,000' CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN Spectacular showplace home. Brick 2 story Contemporary deftly placed on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedroom/3 baths Double Carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. *$135,000*
REWARDING VALUES For trim style check this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Spanking new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS *2-C' garage Carpeting. Fireplace, brick exli. or, unfinished 3rd floor. $154,900'
DISTINCTIVE UPSCALE SHOWPLACE
Imposing Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multipurpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths PLUS 'Family room 'Corner lot. Fireplace, living room, carport. Brick Exterior *$163.000 *
BEGUILING LUXURY IVz story offering country kitchen. Skillfully sited on 3 acres, a sole owner Beamed ceilings crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 Dfc.room/3 baths, built-in microwave: F piace, farmhouse with detached g^ ..... and work space. $165,000*
SPLENDID ESTATE World-class Lynndale Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, walk-in closets. 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS Sun room yer. Large Playroom. Finished Study/Office Upstairs. Fireplace. $167,500'
MATCHLESS CHARM Peerless Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass. 4 bedroom/2'/2 baths PLUS Family room *Gas heat Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. $218,000'
SPLENDID ESTATE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO *2-car garage Patio Great family area One owner Hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior *$225,000*
LOTS AND ACREAGE HALIFAX AND SPRUCE
2 LOTS..................$5,500 EA.
GREENWOOD FOREST.......$10,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blounts 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)
(Owner may finance).......ea. $25,000
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-BIue Banks Farms. . . .$125000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY/ RENTAL PROPERTY
Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month, $46,500.00
RENTAL HOUSES
Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses,
3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IVz 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, IVz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259.000.
Thelma WhilehurtI REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996
Kay Davit REALTOR 355-6980
Charlene Nielaea
R,Ar:oRc'irci.s
Sunday Classifieds
Apartments For Rent
RINGGOLD towers' Now tak
ing leases (or fall sernester Efficiency I
, . and 2 bedroom
apartments For information call Ho)lie Simonowich at 752
ms
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDtNG. AFFOR dable RENT Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included Short term lease available also.
GREAT alternative TO the DORMS!!!
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One
bedroom apartment near ECU Range, dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewer included Pets
JOHNSTON STREET. One
bedroom apartments Two blocks from campus Range dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewage included.
REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available, furnished or unfurnished Stove and refrigerator Hot cold water and sewage included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus Short term leas ing available
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie
161
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments S200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV TENNIS COURTS.POOL Conven'eii 'o ShopDingand ECU
Office hours V a m, to 5 p m Mo/iday through Friday
Cali us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT STREET, 2
bedroom, upstairs. $215 J.L Harris Realty 758 679,
THREE 2 BEDROOM apart ment for rent in the Farmville area Call 753 4383
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level Couples only Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM r . bath Call .355-2474. afier 6 DO p m., 355 6016
TWO BEDROOM towri'home. l' ? baths, all kitchen appliances. Call Collice C Moore 8. Assoicates. 758 6050
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
near ECU Range, refrigerator, central heat ,.ind air Quiet neighborhood No pets $315 Call 756 7480
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air In city limits Ready to move in Colonial Village $250 J L. Harris Realty, 758 6079
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARIViS'
2 bedroom, I' 2 bath fovsnhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps: Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups pool, tennis court draperies 355 6.102
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with ca thedrai ceilirig, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen washer and dryr*connections. energy elfi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed paho-s : 756 4151
161
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM Apartment for rent $320. No security deposi required Call 752'35I9, ask about600 0 I.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet appliances, t bath, extra storage fireplace $300. Lease No children Brookwood Drive near Putt Putt 756 2879
2 BEDROOM Duplex hear uni versity Marriods preferred $325 per month Call 355 7799 or 756 8444
WOWt <1 bedroom S220 Utihiies paid or 4 bedroom $241 Kids 752 1375 HOMf. LOCATORS Fee
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted, r.inge retnqcrator, $195, 503 East 2nd Street 752 8915,
170 Condominiums For Rent
A PROFESSIONALLY Deco rated 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease, $600 per month No pets Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges. 746 2078 days; 756 8957 nights
Commercial Investment Property Reduced to $125,000. Was $140,000.
3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes 1.29 acres Netting $19.000 for a year Investment of $25.000 gets a qualified buyer 20% return be'ore taxes.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 830-0521
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-6258
MIS
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
IN THE COUNTRY. But not too far out 9V2% nonqualifying FHA loan. In-ground pool, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large detached garage. $75,900.
IDEAL for the handyman. This 3 bedroom home on a large country lot features extra large deck, fenced yard, neat pump, 1000 square foot unfinished downstairs (wired and rough in plumbing for extra bath). A lot of space for the money. Only $57,500. Call David at Quinn Realty, 355-6258 or 758-018.
IDEAL IF YOU WORK AT THE HOSPITAL -
Only 10 minutes from work and a 9V2% percent FHA loan assumption. Save thou sands on points and closing costs and monthly payments. Three bedrooms, two baths, and garage, only $61,500.
CLUB PINES - Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths with formal areas. This lovely home features hardwood floors, fireplace, deck and heavily wooded setting. Call David for private showing, 758-0180.
RIVER HILLS - Contemporary design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wrap-around deck, lots of trees and privacy. This home features greatroom with cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms downstairs, master suite upstairs for maximum privacy. A must to see at $69,900.
NO NEED TO BUY APPLIANCES - This lovely condo comes with kitchen range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer and dryer. 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, tennis court and pool. $43,500.
STOP AND SHOP STORE - Established, profit-paying buisness in a desirable country location. Store also includes gameroom and grill, fantastic return on your money.
SAVE POINTS AND CLOSING COST - 9V2
percent FHA loan assumption. Payments of only $442.58 per month. Lots of space in this lovely home. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and sun room. Great neighborhood. $58,000.
THE BEST OF TREETOPS - Large luxurious master bedroom downstairs. Ideal for the retired couple that appreciates a spacious, 2,100 square foot, elegant home. $104,900.
OWNER FINANCE - No closing, no points and a very low interest rate. 3 bedrooms, living room and family-room with built-ins large detached garage, $59,900.
GRBEINVnjLEOCaJ' & COUNTRY aUB
BEDFORD
LYNNDAUE
BEDFORD
WESTHAVEN
MAPLE RIDGE
GRAYLEIGH
LYNNDALE
BRIARWOOD
BROOK VALLEY
FATRLANE
1H STREET
FARMVILLE
TUCKER ESTATES
SHENANDOAH
TREETOPS
UNIVEaBSITY
SNAN1X)AH
350y000
- celery', 4 bedroom
235,000
dr 5 heme
215,000
BiSdt 2 master smtes wttb
188,500
i bedroom
183,000
' Ne# 3-stery Brick, nearlag eompletioa
166,400
Umismi} 4 bedroom with huge rmun
166,000
Bu^ Wiedromn with lots o character
145,000.
Ne$lliM} amat^ pieoty of trees, 3 bedroimiti
m,ooo
$ hedromo; hi^ wooded lot
119,000
Qorgamt S-bedroom Rach. Flortda room and of dia$ - Owner will lease
119,000
Brick 4 bedromn ^ Itb appealing rwiavahons
110,000
ebetkrtMKbs, 3baths
99,000
4 bedrooms. 2ttory below market, an exceUeat qiportba# .,
91,000
Dufdex - ChvRw anxkiu
74,800
Like new and ready to occupy
61,900
2*hedroom Condo, new carpet and wallpaper
49,500
Excellent low loan aseomption
48,700
2 bedroam home, living rodm, den and sun poreb
45,900
2-bedroom Condos
43,^
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS
StBMWTBWS 1&2ACREL0TS WVEBHAOTATJON KKERVA
mmmk.::. acres ...........
WINCHESTER
BUBANKSfARM.;.lPLUSACRELOTS ROADH75J................3UnS6,M0EA,
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
Cox
aRi.ew,c! Roi. 756*2521 Cw 757-8747
tmm
Morvin Rioynt HI 6364027
MyrcHo Crd 355-6007
Nancy Dodd 758*2102
I*
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OnluiK
-ii
JZT1
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
355-7800
221 Commerce St., Suite A Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
NEW LISTING! 105 Blacksmith Lane-Horseshoe Acres
non-qualifying loan assumption on this
prelty, traditional style home. 3 bedrooms 2 baths formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments & more. PLUS an unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage & big open backyard. There's more, but why read about it? You ne ed to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $82.500. Call Mike Walston today. #408
3800 Boxwood Lane Westhaven VI
vr
!
NEW LISTING!
Ill Niblick Rd.-Country Club Area, prifton
NEW LISTING!
602 Edgewood Dr.-Ayden
MID $50' - COUNTRY CLUB area Grifton You don t have to be rich to own your own home in a well-established neighborhood Only one block to the golf course and pool. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is a must to see. Special features include cathedral ceiling, fireplace with woodslove, garage, and wooded lot. Call Alls Irwin. #407.
COMFORT, CHARM and affordable living in an excellent family neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools This fine ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1 balh. living room.xJming room combination plus a large family room with woodstove. Priced to sell at $55,500. Call Gerry Lambert #409.
111 S. Jefferson St. Fountain
304 Dell St.-Robersonville
.*1=. ti
COME HOMF. TO EVERYTHINGI This beautiful 1V2 year old traditional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, family and dining rooms. PLUS two separate play rooms, A really nice home Priced in the Low $140'. Call today Ben Singleton #398
ON CALL 756-1147
DOES SMALL TOWN LIVING appeal to Vou? Lei me take you to peace and comfort! Generous older home, over 1.900 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths New exterior siding $61,500. Please call Kay Preston Stine #363.
1*1
OVER 2,300 SQUARE FEET. 4/5 bedrooms living room, den, dining room and more in a nice peaceful, neighborhood Located in a lovely, wooded setting this home is )ust waiting (or someone to provide a little TLC. Priced to sell quickly at only $63,900. Call Mike Walston today! #397
Robert Dean, Broker
JANtT BOWSER, BROKER, REALTOR
...7S6-8580
MIKE WALSTON..............
Alts IRWIN, BROKER...............
...355-7744
JEFFREY WHITE......................
BEN SINGLETON...................
355-3059
TERESA WAINWRIGHT...............
...746-2931
OR PART-TIME:
GERRY LAMBERT. REALTOR..........
. .355-7472
ANN MOORE, BROKER.................
KAY PRESTON STINE................
.758-0693
SETH JONES................
PARVIN KHANI.....................
.355-3144
PRAGNA MEHTA......................
752-7854
753-5576
355-6054
PLANTEIS _WAL]
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, 2Va 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 . 'u rear
Lot 64 2189 Square Feet $132.900
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.
Lot 97 1958 Square Feet $120.900
2 story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz 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.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.
George Jenkins Westminster Co.
A
Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
For More Information, Call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Wpycrhapuhcr CTinipany
MM
2)70 Condominiums I, For Rent
0ICONOO IN TREETOPS, 2 I (Wbedrooms, 2 baths, all appM hnces including washer/dryer Pool and tennis. Available im
Siediatly No pets $425 a month all 756 7633.
iip73 Houses For Rent
I SHa doll house You can live in I 0M>n nth Street I bedroom, small I KMnd cozy. 1200. J.L Harris Real 0,4y 758 6079.
ATTRACTIVEI 3 bedroom 2 Jjdths $450 or 5 bedroom $600 352 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
PVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In
'^meridge, 5 minutes from hos Jitai 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central Jir, screened porch $500 00 per Jnonth, I year lease and deposit equired Call Clark Branch, iealtor, 355 2000or 756 5402, ask or Marie.
$VAILABLE MARCH 1, 5
bedroom, 2 bath, spacious tanch Sublet to August I or 12 roiith lease $600 a month plus sit 355 3331.
Teside lynndale, 1
jedrooms, 1900+ square feet, ||M630 per month. Call Don Ed *tionson, RE/MAX Properties, SSS 5444 or 756-7583
fOUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, i large bath, kitchen, dining (oom, den. Call 756 2457.
II^OUNTRY Lovers! 3 bedroom
SI 75 or 3 bedroom $395 Wei I Kept 52 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
FOR RENT 112 Fletcher Place In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, greatroom with fireplace, tentral air conditioning, dish (l/asher, refrigerator and win Bow treatments included, Nice Jard, next to park No pets. 1525 1 month. Couples or families on Call753 2731 after 5p m
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenvdle. N.C.
Sunday, January 29,1989 F-2^
173 Houses For Rent
bedroom.
iVeT V DCUKUUM
g ass porch with 2-car garage,
St S80Qper month. 752 0816
HOUSE FORrent in
Tuckahoe community, 3 bedrooms, I'j 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 756 4006
NICE VNO BEDROOM HOME,
greatroom with fireplace ex cellent location in Heritage Village. $385 per month with lease and deposit required Ball 4 Uane, 752 0025.
SIN^GLES OK! 3 bedroom $350 or huge.4 bedroom 2 baths $450
752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath. 1 mile from campus. $450 Call 830 5165, leave message.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, near cam
pus. Call 355 7161
tucker estates 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, available immediately $700, Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson; 752 5778
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent, $500 a month. All appli-ances. Pets negotiable. 756 4511
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage, IV miles from hospital, air, carpet $410a month 756 2187
3 BEDROOM Home for rent. $750 a month Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, good loca tion, excellenr condition, avail able February 15 $400 per
month Call 756 7543
3 BEDROOM brick house in country. 3' miles from Ayden, 9 miles from Greenville Avail able February 1. Call 522 1359
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM Only $275 Kids OK or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom. I':? baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778 3516.
AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Twin Oaks, $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I at
Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2''2 baths 1450 square feet with tireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per
1 I____ 1 i ^
month, 1 year's lease and depos it required No pets Call
-T, KV.IJ, iwOII
Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, H2 baths; Lexington Square 919 778 3516
IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, 1'5 bafhs, dishwash er, microwave, paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385. 756 7480
NEW, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2
bath contemporary home with ithedral
---- cj, y IIUMIt; Wlin
fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances, central heat and air, energy efficient, excellent loca tion, $425 per month. 752 6000 be fore6pmor 291 2515after 7pm
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, IW bath, fireplace, hew carpet and paint No pets. $365. Work 355 6002; home 756 7541.
three bedrooms, 2'/2
baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Windy Ridqe. $600 Call 355 6050, 11 5.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A 12x60 2 bedroom behind Hasting Ford. Days, 355 7627, nights 757 3121,
Mobile Homes For Rent
HOMELOCAfORSr
PRIVATE Lots! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom $220 Others too WASHER, Dryers! 2 bedroom $190/3 bedroom $225 K ids Pets NEW TO TOWN! 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Yard KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $225 Both furnished Caft 752 1375 Fee Open 6 days ALLAREAS,PRICES, SIZES
NICE 2 BEDROOM Mobile home Convenient location After 5:30, 757 1542
three BEDROOM mobile home for rent Furnished, 7 miles north of Greenville off Highway 11. $220 per month plus security 825 9231.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms completely furnished No pets Call 756 0792
TWO BEDrtoOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM FOR RENT, $200 per month l year lease Shady Knoll. Call 756,4052 or 746 3848
TWO BEDROOM Furnished, totally electric mobile home, 6 miles east of Greenville. $175 per month plus deposit. Call 752 1707 or 758 3455.
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745
1 BEDROOM Furnished. 3 miles from Greenville $165, deposit No pets 752 3884 after 5
12X65 2 BEDROOM, washer-dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished Conveniently located No pets and no children Refer enees required 756-2927,
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air, ap pliances, private lot No pets. $250. Available 2/1 /89. 756 6675.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, 2 full b,ilhs F , cellent condition No childr- r No pets 756 4152
3 BEDROOM Trailer posit, $225 a month preferred 825 0985
$775 di-Couple
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
ASHLEY PLACE; sinqi-
double lots Call 756 1929
LARGE LOTS. 15 miles c.r.! ol Greenville. $80 per month iss 8900, 758 6218 nights
LARGE SHADY LOTS, Dwr Run Estates Phone 752 664.1
LOTS AVAILABLE in
modernpark Call 757 6245
MOBILE HOME SPACES tor rent in park on Highway 3 ! Eac' Call 758 0745.
181
Office Space For Rent
BEST VALUE 2 suites avail able, over 800 square feet Road frontage, ample parr.ng Located- near aii maior highways. Rent include, janitorial and utilities Call Bill. 752 3937.
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators
for variety of office spaces No fee 830 4759
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, .756 5550
EXECUTIVE PARK WEST
Medical or business uses allow ed 1,000 to 15,000 square feet available or build to suit basis All new in rapidly expanding medical district Call Ball 8. Lane Realtors for details.
752 0025,
181
Office Space For Rent
DOCTORS PARK
souare leei 0I urun fitij space accessible witn ex Tng Cali Ban , i.,)i 752 0025
Over
mode
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES nn
Arlington boulevard 1.000 square feet to .1500 sonare lent For sale or le,ise Av.iiUhle lor immediaie octupanr/ r i/e
suites a xaildble
MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.
Several suites available Up to 2,700 square |i
7,/QO square leet $6 per squrire foot Free i.tilil.es Free (aniloria! 2 and i year li/ed terms avaiiabe-
TWO SMALL OFFICES, nop
and war.-honse ,w,n:,)b|(- t i-b puar/ I '800 squar.- feet $350 a month
SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available j.m jary i, 350 square feet, $215,1 month
OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE lor
lease O' possible p.jrrh.isr Over 1.000 square fee! , be d.vid-d $6 50 per tool Cad j.-an Hopper 756 91.12
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
OFFICES FOR RENT 758 0792 OVER 1400 SOUARE FEFT
avanabi-- now s.e.- and or lease Located on Arlmqmn Blvd Cail Jule Whi'e RF MAX PROPERTIF'. .,. ,4.!
PRE'stlGIOUS OFF ICE Spare 31J3I5 Chttori Str>-cl iust off Arlington Wi,- tmish 0 S'jil te na.1t Utilities. j,iilitor|,ii ^ rity furnished W : Prnpert...-, 355 0327
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPAC^ FOR RENT
ilSO andi$160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Catt 355 2788-
PRIME OFFICE Space~2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center $350 oer month 355 8900
PRIVATE ENTRANCeTTL^
nice. 240 square foot utilities furnished, $150 757 1626
SINGLE OFFlCE^GhfTrros^m eluded, 1902 S Charles Call
355 0364
SINGLE OFFICES sTiar^ reception area. Gcx)d parking Utilities,' janitorial and bathrooms included. Can Don Fdnionson, RE MAX Propt-r ties. 355 5444or 756 7583 TWO ROOMS WITh PrivaieT trance, front offices Rooms ap prbximately 12x14' and I4xl4 $400 month Call Janet Bov,ser CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser's. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
184
Resort Property For Rent
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos I. 2, 3 bedrooms indoor pools, lacuz zis, health spas, tennis Special $39 night up FREE brochure 1 800 777 9411, Smith Realty
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED Bedroom' near college 758 2585
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE TO Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer Rent $150 plus s utilities Cali Sherry at 355 2011 day, 355 7518 after 6pm
FEMALE TO Share 3 bedroom townhouse $155.rent, '3utilities Cindy 355 0114 or Dana 355 7280
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 3 bedroom condo Pool, tennis, all major appliances $190 9 month, plus 1/3 ufilities 757 1653 leave message
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom apartment Non smoking student preferred $121 a month plus 1/3 utilities Call 830 3753
SINGLE PROFESSIONAL
lemale to share very nice 3 bedroom apartment at Willoughby Park No,deposit re quired $165 a month plus phone and ufilities Call 752 1119, 752-0381 or 756 7092. ask for Kate.
194 Wanted To Buy
ONE GOOD HERD BULL Call I 249 0187
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood R M B Enterprises, 636 3255
198 Wanted To Rent
DESIRE SMALL BUILDING' Garage suitable tor workshop Call 830 3903.
FOR SALE IN AYDEN
This 1,830 square foot home has a big eL-in country kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 large bains
with ceramic showers living room with fireplace, den,, heat pump, fenced in backyard, many extras By appointment only
746-6909 after 5:00
*69,900
\
RE/MAX Properties
NEWUSTINOS
.3^ IW B
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
ON CALL:
355-5444
Anita
Worthington
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
GRAND HOME of distinction $56,500. Non-qualifying Loan Assumption Beautiful remodeled older home in excellent condition with over 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dinmg room, large kitchen and carport, Heat-pump. central air. Must see to appreciate Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.
UPTON COURT, 2 story. 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Double your pleasure here with a OVzVo FHA loan Custom drapes and LEVELOR blinds stay along with a new washer and dryer and a refrigerator. Cali for your viewing today #2304 Cindy Hoblitzell.
TUCKER ESTATES
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY
LOT 33 DURANT, SUMMERFIEID
SPECTACULAR OPEN HOUSE! THE OAKS AT TREETOPS
2-4 PM Hostess: Karen Rogers
CLEVEWOOD
Sl!Liai
2-5 P.M. TUCKER ESTATES. New con
sfrucfion just completed in Tucker Estates. Beautiful curb appeal-finished nicely inside. Featuring approximately 2,000 square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and formal dining area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium
with over 500 square feet unfinishei $119,900. Host: Vic Corey. #2149
THIS new construction m Summerfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fire-frc
3 betdrooms - $90s.
4 bedrooms - Low SlOOs.
doors. Permanent stairing to Srd.stonF
DISCOVER A UNIQUE NEW LIFESTYLE! Enjoy the seclusion of a peaceful and quiet setting, just a few minutes from downtown, and offering custom designed single family homes plus the option of recreational facilities.
2-4 P.M. $115.900. Tnis finely constructed new home on wooded lot features unfinished third floor for future playroom or office. Custom woodwork and cabinets, still time to decorate #2403 Hostess: Betsy Ray Take' Evans St. Ext. past Sunshine Gardens. Look for signs on left Clevewood Subdivision.
SPECIAL FEATURES
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 iVicCorey. $72,000. #2139.
REDUCED $1,000! Greenwood Forest. Large wooded corner lot is where you'll find this lovely .3 bedroom brick home. Call Don about this affordable home. $53,900. #3103.
PRICE REDUCED $2,600. This 2 bed room, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. It's vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! It's convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and it's only $49,900. Call Jule, 355-5444.
NON-QUALIFYING loan assumption on thls*3 bedroom with large lot located outside the city limits. Call DeDe for details on how fast and easy it would be to own this home. #2729,
BIG FAMILY. This 4 bedroom, 2V5 bath suits the large or growing family. It has all formal areas and an additional room over the garage, perfect for an office, playroom, bedroom or private study. It's brand new and it's yours for only $141,000. Call Jule White.'
LOT 364. CHERRY OAKS. Successful executives deserve a beautiful home like this. Brick exterior, with over 2,400 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, spacious kitchen with bonus room for the children above double car garage. Call Vic Corey for more details. #2136 $138,000.
WESTHAVN. "The .Best Buy " in prestigious Westhaven is now being offered With many features to satisfy the executive's lifestyle Featuring four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to deck area. Plus bonus room unfinished above double car garage Please call Vic Corey #2117 $136,900.
GO WITH A WINNER-this home won first place in The Parade of Homes and you can be assured of quality and style Impressive grand entry foyer, formal areas, oversized kitchen with custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2% paths. Gleaming hardwood floors and designer decor make this home a must to see. $119,000. Call Karen. 756-8618 or 355-5444.
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.'
MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenville's hottest area Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck in rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information 355-5444 $88,900. #2134
ROLI.INWOOD - Perfect for the professional looking (or a home to BENT with an option to BUY This loan is assumable with possible owner li nancing Fealunng 3 bedroorn.s 2 baths lob area, excellent storage...private patio and more Call Vic to see this home today 355-5444 $65.000. #2135 '
PRIVATE WOODED LOT. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths only minutes away from PCMH This one of fers trees central vacuum, heavily wooded lot and the closets are spacious The Aug utility bill is under $100 also Call Jule White $54.600.
NOT A HANDYMANS SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with new carpet, heatpump, lenoleum 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
STRATFORD. Love at first sight This brick ranch nestled in a lovely wooded neighborhood otters 3 bedrooms, 1'; baths, new carpet, new range new paint and fenced in rear, plus a carport This home IS in immaculate condition Please call Vic Corey tor more details. #2151 $65,500.
SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and want to sell
quickly With over 1.500 square feet this brick ranch (eatures three bedrooms, tv? baths, hardwood floor, (enced-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.
SCARBOROUGH - Off of 14th St Too many ex tras to count! Call Don about this special 3 bed room home #3122.
LOT 47, WHITE HALL. Looking for a good investment? This new construction just under way in a new neighborhood, across from Windsor, can't be beat! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 waik m closets, 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom with fireplace plus deck in rear You can choose your own decor! Call Vic tor more details $77.900. #2145.
NEW CON.5TRUCTION .3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a big front porch and deck loo! At $64.900 it will be sold belore were finished Cll Don today! #3121
. FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable invest menfi Featuring over 3.(XX) square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2-2 baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey for more details $54.000. #2140. 355-5444 or 355-6404
NEW CONSTRUCTION in the $60's. Gall today to preview the Builde's plans for the great new homes m the Wnlervilie school area 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplacr?. 2 baths formal dining and kilchen designed for convenience Call Karen 758 861{iOr 355 5444.-
$2,300 IN BUYER CLOSING costs paid by sel ler This 3 bedroom brick ranch qualifies tor new low interest N.C. housing loan Low down pay-rrient and reasonable monthly payment.'* Large fenced backyard, new paint, new heab pump. $54.500 Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444 #2405.
THERE OUGHT to be an award for this striking two-story brick home In Lynndale. Entertain your guests In style in the formal areas with hardwood floors and bring your collectibles to display in the family room. Features 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, 2Vi baths, garage, playroom, and expandidle third story. For your private showing call Anita Worthington, 365^5444 or 355-6661 (res.) to discover a lot of "behind-the-scenes quality in this distinctive home. #2517
THE RE/MAX TEAM
EXTRA LARGE, FLAT with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths Thick carpet and pool add to the appeal of a unit framed vvith grassdoth Make the decision today and en|oy a private patio that's extensively landscaped Loan assumption is possible with a fair amount of equity. Call Jule White. $53,9C
PARAMORE FARMS. New construction just completed. You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets In kitchen. You will quickly recognize tf)e quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic. $112,500. #2112.
TUCKER ESTATES. $109,900-REDUCEDI
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 format dfrting roomr'iTT^ baths. Sbedrqoms. garage, walk up unfinished 3rd floor, fenced-in yard. Many, many extras! Call Rhonda, 756-8005
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Friends, kids, hobbles and more? Imagine all the room you need! It's in this handsome brick home. Features four bedrooms; 2'/t2 baths, dram' - --family room, diningroom kilchen with
an extra dasl * 11
huge maslei iquQIMO and Dad a
welcome per uanty craftsmanship
plus 10 year HOW Warranty. Make your move now. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI. 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.) #2515. .
EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath brick home built by Gaylord Builders. Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if it's 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with a playroom/office, formal dining, wooded lot, large deck and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord home. Call Jule White for your exclusive showing of this home. 355-5444 $105,900.
EMBRACE the good times together In this beau titui family home under towering trees Features 3 bedrooms, graceful formal dining room, kitchen with sunny breakfast area. Your favorite room will be the lovely sunroom where the outdoors Is brought indoors. Priced at $104,000. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-5444 or 355-6661 (res.)
VIC COREY 355-6404
Clf, ZSS-0041. Ext 01234
n
JULE WHITE, GBI
CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
DeDe CARNEY 757r3759
RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003
KAREN ROGERS 758-8618
BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967
Ct, 7S2-5800, El 390
DON EDMONSON 756-7583
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing |ust north of town is so convenient to in town or hospital area Brick with nearly 1.150 square feet. 3 bed-'rooms 1'baths, clean-and ready for you to move n Call Vic Corey tor more information $52.500. #2141 355 5444 or 355-6404.
CONVENIENT to hospital This 3 bedroom brick ranch IS located at 2704 Webb Street. Call Don Edmonson. 756 7583 and discover the warmth ant) love that make this house ahorne #2304 Low $50'
YORKTOWN SQUARE. Good investment pro-oeif, This attractive townhome is in excellent move-in condition.. Located in a very private wooded area 3 bedrooms good_closet Space and-targe .,pa!iuP+ease-cattVrrXbrey for more details. #2153 $51.000
$49,900. INVESTORS, students It's a clean 2 bedroom completely furnished townhome con venient to ECU and shopping Priced $3,000 under tax value Can Betsy Ray. 767-3034. #2408.
BETHEL Perfect starter home m the Bethel a'ea' Bnck exterior 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and lots of hardwood floors Also central heating and air plus garage area In move in condition. Call Vic .drey #2148 355-5444 or 3556404 $48,500.
SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedrooms and 1 large bath of ten are the 1st time home owner needs to realize a perfect starter home Large lot and'entertaining deck also add to the charm Only $44,900. Call Jule White 355-5444
HOMESITES
FIVE PLUS ACRE on a roilihg lield with trees in the back, A great country homesite for $35.000. Call Don #3124
$21.500 - SINGLE family home lot 150x150 near Aycock Ji High Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 #2407
CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville School System Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come $18.900. Cali Vic
WINDSOR Subdivision 1,600 square loot minF mum $16,900 Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.
WINDSOR. You'll love this large greatroom with cathedral ceiling offering you and your family plenty of room to relax. Pretty kitchen area with bay window, formal dining, three bedrooms, two baths wllh lots of closet space Ail this located in Windsor - Greenville's fastest appreciating neighborhood. Call Vic Corey t^y! #2126 $95,500.
FANTASTIC locatlorT across from the Cherry Oaks Club House and play grounds. Extremely attractive outside. Immaculate move-m 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.
YOU'LL ALWAYS be glad about your purchase of this spacious three bedroom brick ranch Living room, huge family room, sewing room or nursery off master bedroom, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths, gas heat, central air, carport, over 1,950 square feel. Convenient location. $79,900. Please call Anita, 355-5444 or 3556661 (res ) #2516.
ATTENTION BACHELORS & Bachelorettes 2 bedrooms and large living area make this perfect for you. Over 1 Vz acres, a large BBQ pit. tireplace, basement and over 1,600 square feet to name a few. Did I mention a sunroom and cathedrals? Call Jule White, 355-5444. Priced in the $70.
FOREST ACRES - Very private, yet nestled with
in an attractive community Nestled on a hearty wooded lot this brick home offers over 2,0(X) square (eel Beautiful hardwood floo'S throughout lormal areas and all three bedrooms Greatroom with bookcases and fireplace lead out,to screened porch in the rear For more details, call Vic Corey #2142 365 5444 or 3656404 $61,900.
ALTON'S TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a private road Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre In overall, size 140 x282 $16,000. Call Vic
FARMVILLE. '/5 acre lots available north side Of Farmville Call Vic Corey. $13,500 & $11.000.
NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the
park. 50 x250 ', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing $6,000. Call Vic Corey.
HELP! Seller transferred and In severe need to sell Reduced to $93,900. Seller will consider assistance with closing costs. Over 2,000 square feet in Cherry Oaks. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2404.
DESIGNER DECOR awaits your Inspection! You will tall in love with this home and the design Is for today's active lamlly. Kitchen with microwave, greatroom with cathedral and corner fireplace, formal dining,^ bedrooms and a rec room $79,900. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
RIDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION. $75,000. 8
miles from Greenville New construction. Lovely brick ranch In private country selling. 1,450 plus square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious kit Chen and den, double car garage. Great deal. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
1901 PERSIMMON PLACE, Lovely wooded area complete with squirrels hopping trees outside your window is where this practically brand new N home IS located Two bedroom home with two ; baths upstairs and lots ol entertaining area down Plus your private patio Call Vic Corey for more details. #2147 $61,900, 355-5444 or 355-6404
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! This new floorpian will go quickly Call Don if you're interested In quality construction at a reasonable price $69.950. #3123
$55,500 COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lovely bnck ranch in excellent move-in condition Enjoy the privacy ol this corner fenced n yard with wired workshop Vinyl Trim, (or mainlen;nce free ex terior Must see tnis 3 bedroom home with new gas-pack heating and carport Call Rhonda Bailey 756 8003
SPECIALFEATDRES
SPECTACULAR new 2 story bnck home, 2 car garage, deep wooded lot, solarium, formal areas, elaborate tile and marble work, huge pantry and closets, dentil molding and much more. Very attractive exterior $162.000. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2402.
THE ANSWER to a great loan assumption - call today for details on this 1,900 + sguare foot bnck ranch on a choice corner lot. Spacious formal areas, family room with fireplace, well designed kitchen and nook, plus a large laundry room and double garage. 9% VA loan $80's. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444
2-5 P.M. BAYTREE. Fresh on the market in one of Greenville''-attractive
neighborhn.-.'*- - ,-|l kQI ry qomg is
bright any special features. cases,
stained window treat
ments an a master suite that is unbelievable,- $89.900. #2154 Call Vic Corey.
106 SPEIGHT. Lovely wooded area is where you will find this nice brick ranch just minutes from the hospital Custom bpilt, 3 bedrooms, tVj baths, central heating and air. Seller will pay buyers closing cost. Gall Vrcr Ciifey $57.500. #2152
RENT WITH OPTION to buy this 3 bed room ranch located off Stanfonsburg Rd. Payments like rent. Call OeDe for details. $30*. 355-5444 or 757-3759. #2726.
Free Home Buyer And HomeSeller Handbooks!
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 29. 1989
A Member Of
OFFICE HOURS ^
1:00-5:00 PM it XravelersT J
SUNDAY Realty Network
756-3500
MtS.
NEW AGENTS LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500
OPE\ HOUSE2-4 PM
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
ROLLINGWOOD 200-17 ROLLINS DRIVE. Take avan tage of a great deal. You can save yourself bunches of money by owning this 2 bedroom. 2 full bath cluster home at the recently reduced price Remember, pool too! You hostess Shen Carter $46,500.
EASTWOOD 320 LORI DRIVE, Attractive three bedroom home in ttiis popular neighborhood is in almost brand new condition and offers a great floor plan Spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, master suite with walk-in closet and 2'/j baths Your Host ess. Beverley Queen $89,500.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
FRESH ON THE M ARKET
BRITTANY RIDGE LOT 1-A BRITTANY RIDGE. Reduced $4.000! Was $94.900 NOW $90.900! Like new, and offers sunken living room, master bedroom suite, laundry room off of large kitchen, healed playroom, and beautifully finished with parquet flooring m dm ing area, 2 piece chair rail, crown molding, all painted instead of stained, .and 2 porches Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI at 752-9487
HAVE A LOOK! Four or live bedrooms, three baths, make this home an excellent buy! Pius new wall to wall carpeting, new roof, relaxing family room, and a modern kitchen that makes meal preparing a, breeze. $84,900. Call me today, let me tell you more. Katherine Vinson, GRI 752-5778
ON THE MARKET
FRESH ON THE MARKET
169,750-LYNNDALE412 Willlamsburg-Thi 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollia Harrington built home awaits your growing tamily to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout including huge playroom, tamily room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat in kitchen with many built ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.
165.000BROOK VALLEY221 King GeorgeFreshly decorated interior will turn your head in this 3500 sq. ft 5 bedroom custom home on the golf course. Paneled double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. It's beautiful. Call us today!
159.000UNIVERSITY 1205 E. Fifth Street. Two story traditional offering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, four bedfooms. three baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience.
149.900FOREST HILLS 1717 Circle Drive. Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. Fourlfive bedrooms, 3.5 balhs. formal rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feel ot living area. The ultimate residence.
139.500-TUCKER ESTATES Attractive four bedroom bri.ck home offers a spacious kitchen with breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, beautiful formal dining room, unfinished third floor, garage and a nice wooded lot.
134.900BROOK VALLEY 226 King George Road. Great opportunity to live in this desirable neighborhood. Fantastic buy in this threie bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valley which features format areas, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. Other amenities include pretty sun room, kids playroom with built-ins located on spacious lot. It's priced to sell. Don't let this opportunity pass you by!
134.500-CHERRY OAKS LOT 360 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION All the nice things you want, in a new home. Kitchen with oak cabinets and bay window.
, Great room features built-ins and fireplace. Three bedrooms, baths, and a single garage. In one of Greenville's most popular family neighbor-hoods-Cherry Oaks!
132.900BROOK VALLEY 209 CHURCHILL. Situated in Brook Valley this exciting two story otters comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for dntertaining, this home features all the formal areas, lour bedrooms, Vh . baths, double car garage.
129.500-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 2'/i bath,
2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, many special features. Call lor details.
125.000-CDUNTRY FRESH-SR 1728-Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728, Drive up to gracious living along tree-lined circular drive on acre-plus lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large tamily room. Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2'5 baths. Extras include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.
123.000KINGSBROOK1301 KingsbrookQualify 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 lor the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, 2Vz bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Qualify constructed in 1986. An exceptional homebuying opportunity-
118.500CHERRY OAKS104 CherrywoodTruly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom. workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded 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 more.
116.900CHERRY OAKS 104 Eleanor St. - Imagine 2,600 square feet of luxurious' living. 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 DRIVE.-Dignified brick traditional in this convenient and prestigious neighborhood. Offers five spacious bedrooms, three bathrooms, living room with marble fireplace and crystal chandelier, formal dining room, large rec rom. plus sunny den.
115.000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HARRELL STREET-Atlrdctive 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath home with large master bedroom. Great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area. Also features a double garage and 16 x 20 workshop.
109.3001793 PARAMORE ROADThis quality builf home in Paramore Farms is sure to please. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dihing room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious great room with lireplace. 3 bedrooms, and 2"; baths.
105.900CLEVEWOOD 1313 Springrun Road. Williamsburg lovers look no further! immaculate one year old home otters greatroorn with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Corner wooded lot!
97.500TUCKER ESTATES 1309 Rondo. Nestled on a beautiful tree-lined lot you will feel at home in this three bedroom. 2.i bath traditional which features a foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room where you and your family can enjoy the warmth of a fireplace. Other features include palio/porch and double garage. . .
LAND FOR SALE. Lovely Alice Acres, R.P.R 1517. north of Greenville Two 150' by 200' lots with pines and plenty of peace and quiet Each tot $7,000 or both for $12,000. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.
COLLEGE COURT 1402 RAGSDALE. Super kitchen with Jenn Aire and Kit.chen Aid appliances 1600 square feet includes huge den Fenced backyard with pecan trees Carport and detactied garage Call Beverly Queen $67,500. Listing Agent; Beverley Queen
RE8H0NTHEMAHKET
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
BAYTREE 1504 HOLLYBRiAR. Neat three bedroom ranch offers a great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, two lull baths and a great neighborhood $76,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS. GRI.
FAIRLANE 100 GREENBRIAR DRIVE. Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuW baths. Greatroom with fireplace, garage with automatic door opener All window treatments, refrigerator, washer and dryer rernam with property $73,500. Listing Agent Dick Evans
Broker On Cali Sue Dunn, GRi, CBS 355*2588
THE RESAffi SPECIALISTS
KalfwrlM VInion Nancy Dudley 0"! GRI
752-577 , 756-5596
Jett Boswell Beverley Queen GRI 757-0634
752-9487
94.900ELMHURST 1903 FAIRVIEW WAY. Attractive and spacious This home of- lets Ibur bedrooms, all formal areas, extra large screened porch, carport.
fenced back yard in great location. Tri-level, and available at once!
94.500-WINTERVILLE ROUTE 1 BOX 415. SR 1725. Please call about this three bedroom, bgo ba||b ruclL a place lor your
horses, tl^ l^Al'%|Jei^(Sg%aAra am^ore. Price has been
92.500-BRITTANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROADQuality construction is immediately noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens into dining room, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and \ 'h balhs upstairs with two bedrooms and one bath. Extras include deck and large lot.
90.900LOT 1-ABRITTANY RIDGECompare this newly constructed 1,908 square foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one halt baths, heated playroom, healed closets, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds code andmore. ;
89.900PLANTERS WALK - Three bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair otters spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, bright, airy kitchen with breakfast nook, sun deck, nice master suite and plenty of outside storage.
89.900Stantonsburg Hd THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicely landscaped acres just outside of Farmville. Its 2350 square feet include formal areas.
3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, and huge family room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.
88,000CHERRY AKS109 RegalwoodAttractive 3 bedrooms ranch oilers a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom with tireplace. formal dining room. 2 lull baths, nice master suite and a 12'x16 workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and in mint condition.
87.900201 GATES DR.-Beautiful townhome offers a family room with lireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast area. 213 bedrooms. 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this, home comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.
87.500-EASTWOOD 320 LORI DRIVE. Attractive three bedroom home in this popular neighborhood is in almost brand new condition and offers a great floor plan. Spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, master suite with walk-in closet and 215 balhs.
86.900WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with'tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
86.900CLUB PINES114 Hearfhside - Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded lot in attractive established neighborhood. Very spacious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced,
80.900HUNTERCHASE ROUTE 2. BOX 650 M SR 1700 Hunterchase - SR 1700 Just 4 miles east of Bells Fork, this nearly new home has many extras lacking in more expensive homes. 3 generous bedrooms, with the master bedroom downstairs, 2'/2 balhs so your guests won't invade your privacy and bunches of storage for those odds and ends. HOW Warranty on large lot.
79.900ENGLEWOOD1732 Beaumont Drive Beautiful selling! Spacious, three bedroom. 1'5 bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, central air. gas heat.
79.500-MILLBROOK 202 MILLS STREET. EUCALYPTUS, PALM. OAK, holly, dogwood, and pine trees can be found among many other bushes and grasses on this beautifully landscaped property. Then, step inside to find oak hardwood flooring, a large kitchen with custom built cabinets and a breakfast M Jti |jjiatg(_u||Mm^ouU^>^gcated either up or downstair^^^t^ qyetlA#|L ^^boiiood just outside of
76.900CAMELOT 100 LANCELOT DRIVE. YOU WOULD LIKE a cathedral ceiling and fireplac|Jn m^er Jp^(j||^l2x17), dining room
plus eat-iflffli^ in. I#^cl#ets throughout at a
reduced plW\AM#|9Bl-lt)VKliHi\^ I
76.900FAIRLANE 101 Fairlane Road-Great location! Convenient to everything. Three bedroom. 2 baths. Huge living room offers fireplace with gas logs. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy lireplace. Large den. Garage and many more special features.
76.500-COUNTRY-R|, 1, Box 505, SR 1138-Ouiel neighborhood. Maintenance-free brick ranch wifh three bedrooms. 3 balhs, large greatroom with lireplace. spacious kitchen/dining area, on approximately 2 acres with above-ground pool, Custom-built home. Within minutes of medical district, shopping, and schools.
73.500-FAIRLANE 100 GREENBRIAR DRIVE. Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 luii baths. Greatroom with fireplace, garage with automatic door opener. All window Irealments, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain with the property.
72.900lake ELLSOWRTH 300 TREY DRIVE. This house offers three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dinig room, kitchen, den w/fireplace, large lot with many trees. Heat pump
71.900BELVEDERE-210 Harmony Street Great location. Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with central heal and air. Beautiful lot, ideal lor family with small children.
87,MO-ROLLING MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARMI-Lot 5-C Rolling Meadows | OrTraditio|^t||f|utw,Jj)u|faBffl ho^ o&^fl^t. Large living room. Fireplace.necl#gw^lumrEA^fttwv^4autilully decorated!"
67.500-COLLEGE COURT 1005 E. WRIGHT ROAD. Contemporary lovers look no further! Located on a wooded lot within the city this home offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and lireplace. Large deck and lenced-in yard. Convenient to ECU.
67.500ROBERSONVILLE403 Broad St.Beautiful brick ranch on well landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms. 2 full^ths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, separate storage building.
65.900OFFICES FOR SALE300 E. Arlington 9-AUpstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator.
65.000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circle-Duplex, currently rented with annual gross rent of $7,560.00. Buy as an Investment, or live in one side and rent the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and fireplace.
63.900TREE TOPS 113 Pine Branches Close. Designer decorated two bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome featuring extras and upgrades throughout. Its great location in desirable Treetops, plus kitchen appliances, and window treatments make this one year young home an exceptional buy. Large family area with lireplace, separate dining for entertaining, and spacious kitchen. This rare find is larger than some homes!
62.900207 PINERIDGE DRIVE. Wonderful contemporary home in lovely wooded setting. Large master suite and wide open spaces highlight this 1244 square foot 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Large den with tireplace, spacious dining room, well equipped galley Aitchen and spacious toyer can be yours.
62.900UNIVERSITY1610 S. Elm StreetCharming three bedroom home offers a family rooj^l%^r^au,^|{i||Ldii^g u)Uii^||^cious kitchen with breakfast Cn(^|Br(| d^VmmeniTCe flte vinyl siding and an
59.900QUAIL RIDGE-1666-L - The Cline floorplan offers an open living area with tireplace, grass cloth in greatroom, three bedrooms, and 2V3 baths. Extras have also been added in this townhome such as: Jenn-Aire range, bookshelves, and extra shelving In utility room.
59.900N. RIVER ESTATES 211 HAW DRIVE. Opportunity knocks so take advantage I of this VA loan assumption! Home offers great room with lireplace, three bedrooms, two balhs. dining area, kitchen, and single garage.
59.900403 Biltmore-Terrilic UNIVERSITY home Vj block from ECU. Three j bedrooms. IV2 baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, great front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight for a family or investor.
56.900PINELOG RD., LOT 6 Only five minutes from hospital and shopping. Cute as a button, new construction oH Stantonsburg Rd. in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding lor easy maintenance. A great buy!
56,500E-4 Kingston PlaceInvestors lake note! Take advantage of this 2 i bedroom, 2V3 bath condominium. Leased through July 31, 1989. A super offer.
54.900.-COUNTRY PLACE(Gms) 106 COUNTRY ROAD. Great Starter Home. Featuring three betjrooms, IV2 balhs, separate dining, and pretty screened-in porch leading onto deck. For the tirst-time home buyer. This is ait exceptional buy and possible low interest financing available to suit your needs! Don't delay!
54.900COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2601 JEFFERSON DRIVE - Attractive three bedroom home ofleju t|Hdy^p<uu|i|jUiupl^^ j^uA^kitchan with dining area, fencid-m pr^ Mrt,#eMliiil J^(drot, | nd a convenient location in thjsV#jMi#tOh(id.lsMl^VeI. I
54.900SINGLETREE219 Singletree-Its aftordable, its practical, its conve-nient....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent ^tarter home with 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, lop grade appliances, energyi saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot.
52.900GREENBRIAR 704 HOOKER ROAD-Assume this FHA non-qualifying loan below market rale with low equity. Brick ranch has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining combination and fencad-in yard. Seller transferred. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRS. GRI.
52.900COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2706 Jackson Drive - Immaculate is the word for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Hardwood under new carpet, attic tan. fireplace in living room plus huge double garage with workshop and fenced backyard are topped off by beautiful centipede.
51.500WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS 733 Jeanette Street. Great starter home! Three bedrooms, 1/5 balhs, living room, playroom, utility/laundry room, eat-in kitchen with walk-in panfry. Lovely home on a corner lot.
49.900SINGLETREE99 LancasterNeal three bedroom brick ranch is in mint condition and priced tor last sale! Excellent buy for first-time homeowners. ,
47.900COUNTRY 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 2'h baths offers a roomy open floor plan, spacious private
* patio and a great location. Owner will consider renting, with the option to
. . buy..
47.9006 Wildwood VillasTownhome with 3 bedrooms. 2V5 baths. Large master bedroom 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. Immaculate brick ranch has living room with bay window and lireplace. kitchen/dining combo, three bedrooms, and carport.
46.900UPTON COURT-#44-Brand now two bedroom lownhomes offer a spacious floor plan and great location near Greenville Athletic Club. Builder pays points and closing costs.
46,5000ROLLINGWOOD - 200-17 - Take advantage of a great deal. You can save yourself bunches ol money by owning this 2 bedroom, 2 full bath cluster home at the recently reduced price. Remember, pool too!
46.500COLINDALE COURT - #15 Colindale-Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Oaifag two bedroom, 2V bath plan offers greatroom, kitchen with all appliariMt furnisheti, privacy patio, mint condition.
J|g*
everything. Over 1200 square fool with 3 l^ooms and tVi baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect for Investor or SfuC!?Call Today.
_(j>eat starter home in living room, kitchen-iOPirig, carport, and large
44.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIQHTS-826 Milton Dr Winterville area offers three bedrooms, 1 ',5 t dining combination. Extras include air condi corner lot.
43.500-GRIMESLAND ROUTE 1, BOX 109-D, GLAND. 4suj 1, Box 109-0 - Great Country Setting for this 5 yr. young brick raijep appx. 'h acre lot! It features 3 bedrooms. 1/5 baths, fenced-in bacn ..d, extra storage building and Is cute as can be. Its a perfect starte> hqjrji and great possibility for FmHa loan if you qualify! ,
42,900-AYDEN 806 WEST 7TH STREET. You must st* this brick bungalow in a perfect location in Ayden. Three bedrooms, j W combination dining room and kitchen, living room. Includes a tedcfd in backyard and a relrigerator that conveys. I ,
,
beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed ot Vutl.
39.900-SHENENDOAH 104 CHESTERFIELD CT, #31. OHirtPfs transferred and must sell. Extra built-ins, attractive wallpaper, fresh .ptf.tt, and pull down attic steps with over 300 square feel ol floored ^ttiersre just some of the features that can make this your SPECIAL FIRSfr'HOME. N.C. Housing loan assumable to qualiiied buyers. '
39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 301, Grimesland/Chicod Area-Why not build equity up with home ownership in this alfordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport Jreshly painted, new roof and carpet. Start owning today!
39,900, SHENANDOAH #26 Chestertield-Attention tenants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhome with great room, kitchen/dining area, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are included. Now is the time tor you to build up equity, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competition.
38.500-CYPRESS GAROENS-2308 E. 10th SI. #133. 135, 136-Great rental property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal all included. Attention investors!
38.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS#617-BFully furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.
37.900-Rl, 5, Box 532QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Enjoy this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on <5 acre lot with irult trees and pines. Extras include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kitchen appliances.
35.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- #400^:-$37,500 will buy this ei-ciency condo fully lurnished and a perfect location lor ECU students. Investors call lor details.
34.900-RINGGOLD T0WERS-#114-Bunit presently rented. Priced below market lor quick sale!
31.500-CYPRESS GAROENS-2308 E. 10th St. #137,138,141-1 bedroom, 1 bath, all the extras. Ideal tor student. Attention investors!
29.900-RINGGOLD T0WERS-#604-A-lnvest in for your child. This Is so convenient to the ECU campus. Give us s call lor details.
26.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS#715-AOne bedroom unit located in ECU area. Completely furnished unit.
RESORT LISTINGS
650.000OCRACOKE ISLAND Own your own home and restaurant on this Island getaway. Home offers three bedrooms, two balhs, greatroom with major lurnishingi conveying. Restaurant offers contemporary dining and more!
235.000OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home is a must sae! Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porih and deck. Major furnishings convey.
LOTS
186,900-16.2 Acres-Allen Road
40,000-NEAR GRIMESLAND-Hwy 33 Grimesland. Approximately 12 acres on Chicod Creek.
22,500-Beautiful wooded lot located on a nice cul-dt-sac In popular Baytrea. This Is the last ol its kind In this great location.
Don Southerland 7S6-5260 Commercial
Melanie Bunch Oltice Manager
LOTS
Country - Near Ayden
Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 1400 square foot minimum, double wides and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictions. Contact; Worley Warren.
Lot S-,76 acres $12,000
Lot 6-.70 acres $12,000
275.000-BfllARW0O0-112 Robin Road-Custom built Tudor on 2.3 icrs wooded lot. 18x36 In-ground pool, lush landscaping. Interior le fit lor the King A Queen! Four bedrooms.
bathe, prolcssionelly decorated, kitchen is unbelieveable! Call tor your private showing.
265.000-BE0FORD - 912 Bremerton A delight to the eyes! Beauliful new home in Bedford with 3500 square feet on lovely wooded lot. Come on in to a huge family room with tiraplaca. recessed lighting and 9' smooth ceilings, or go formal in the living room and dlnmg room with dentil molding. How about a chef's fantasy kitchen with Jenn-Aire appliances, ceramic tile counter tops; pantry, built-ins, wet bar, glass racks and more? Now get secluded in large downstairs master suite with oversized bathroom: Jacuui tub. and space to stretch out. Upstairs' everybodys happy with 3 more roomy bedrooms, a great playroom, and an addllional Sonus room for whatever-
Just ready for the lamily to spread out and live.
227,500LYNN0ALE11t Asbury RoadBeeufiful blend of traditional charm outside and conlemporsry styling inside. Custom window treatments and wsllpapers. Hardwood floors In lormil areas and picklad floor in oversized lamF ly room with tile lireplace, built-in wet bar, and enter-teinment center Speclout kitchen end laundry room. Upstairs is a large matter suite, two additional BRs, and huge 4th BR or playroomfstudio. Two lets-of stairs. The liti goes on and on!
215,000-COUNTRY-R|, I, Box 92-ABeauliful custom built home in the Winterville school district is only 3 miles from Carolina East Mall on a heavily wooded 4 acre lot. You'll love the privacy and spaciousness ot this 4 bedroom homo with 3Vti baths, 2 fireplaces, detached gangs which has been finished end it Ideal lor playroom and ol flea.
Lot 7-.73 acres $12,000 Lot S-.84 ocrts $12,000 9.6orts $40,000
FARMS FOR SALE
JONES PLANTATION
SIZE/
ACRES PRICE
Located 1miles northeast of Highway 264 By-Pass, lot* 1 thru 11.
lot II,-2.02 Acre, $1I,SOO. Let 12,-2.13 Acres,-SILSOO Lofl3,-4.13 Acres,-$IS,000. lot 14,-4.i0 Acres,-$1S,500. Let 16,-3.27 Acres,-$13,S00.
lotl7,-S.34Acrei,-$16,S00. letl9,-4.20Acrtt,-$11,000. lot no,-4.76 Acres,-$12,000. Latin,-O.IIAcret,-$14,000.
7M
3Si
211
III
III
10
It
LOCATION 700,000 OWmG.
NttCt.
OnMCt. likmMvilli
SttkllCOimiAtT
Wmtirrilli fictriu
SIZE/
ACRES
PRICE LOCATION
400.000
115.000 1)0,040 Dl.OSO
100.000
230.000
20.000
)I,SM I7S,N )0,040 10),000
SMm
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Other tractt also aveilabla. Contact Worley Warren for Buying or Selling,
SUNDAY. JANUARY 29. 1989
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
WMttlwfacts70piiiiM?Tratli? Write WatttrScott, Box 5573, Bemty HiNe. CaM.90210,or pbooe (2131651-3375. Ful mm W bo nod Ren otbonriu rMMtcd. Votame of ufl uhee enoiul nplee iwMtiftl.
Q Christina Onassis, who died last Nov. 19 at o age 37what exactly did she die of7 How much did she leave her ex-husband, Thierry Roussel, and their 3-year-old daughter, Athina? If excess weight bothered her, why wasnt he under constant medical supervision? She sure had enough money to pay for it.Carmen Clements, Chicago, III.
A
Christina Onassis died of heart failure, the o result of a life of extremestoo many food-gorgings followed by too many diets, too many romances followed by too many disappointments, too many marriages followed by too many divorces. According to the terms of her holographic will, dated Oct. 12, 1988, she bequeathed $1,420,000 a year 18 for life to her fourth husband, Thierry Roussel, I 35, whom she divorced j| in 1987. She left their 1^ daughter the bulk of her estate, which is estimated to exceed $500 million and will probably be worth double that when Athina turns 18. Christina Onassiswho was married to an American (Joseph Bolker), a Greek (Alexander Andreadis), a Russian (Sergei Kau-zov) and a Frenchman (Roussel)realized early that her excessive weight was a mental problem, not a physical one, and that constant medical care could not buy what she needed most: a little true love.
Christina between diets
QIn the tennis-playiyg family of George Bush, is it true orjust Presidential propaganda that, despite his 64 years. Papa Bush still ranks No. I? P. Harding, Sanford, N.C.
A Bush is a pretty good racket-wielder for a man of his years, but he is not in the same league as his son Marvin, 31, who can spot him four games in each set (maybe five) and win easily.
Dr. King and wife, Coretta, in 1964: FBI was watching
QDid the FBI under J. Edgar Hoover ever try to get the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. to commit suicide by threatening to expose his extramarital sex life? Did the FBI really follow the civil rights leader from hotel to hotel, recording his bedroom exploits?A.N., Compton, Calif.
A Yes is the answer to both questions. The
late J. Edgar Hoover despised Dr. King. He insisted that King, who won the Nobel Peace Prize at age 35, was under Communist influence. In 1963, he pressured U. S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy to approve wiretaps on Kings home and office in Atlanta. The FBI then embarked on a rigorous schedule of recording King, who was no angel and in fact had confessed to a friend: Im away from home 25 to 27 days a month. [Extramarital sex is] a form of anxiety reduction. In November 1964, an FBI agent sent a package to King at the headquarters of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. It contained a reel of sex tape and an anonymous threatening letter. The package found its way to Kings wife, Coretta. She opened it, played the tape and read the letter, which said in part: King, there is only one thing left for you to do...You better take [your life] before your filthy, abnormal, fraudulent self is bared to the nation.
For further details of Dr. Kings relationship with the FBI, you may care to read Bearing the Cross, the comprehensive, Pulitzer Prize-winning book by David J. Garrow. Another excellent King biography is Parting the Waters, by Taylor Branch.
QT ve been told by several knowledgeablepeo- pie that the late actor Richard Burton, who suffered from alcoholism, also suffered from epilepsy. True or false?Rita Bixby, Orlando, Fla.
True. Buons alcoholism was acknowledged, but his periodic epileptic seizures were not.
A.
QIn Britain, it has long been the right of kings to take some of the best-looking married women in the land as mistresses. Does this tradition apply to Prince Charles? Im not saying hes fooling around, mind you. Im just asking if he has the right.Howard R., West Palm Beach, Fla.
A There is no such formal British constitution- al right empowering the king or heir to the throne to take mistresses, although many have.
QIs it true Eddie Murphy was paying Cher $45,000 a month to rent her home in Palm Springs, Calif, and decided to buy it for $20 million instead? Whats it made ofspun gold? How big is it anyway?Jan Howard, Hayward, Calif.
A Eddie Murphy never rented Chers home in Palm Springs because she had no home there to rent. She did, however, own one in Benedict Canyon, north of Beverly Hills, which she recently sold to the comedian for about $5 million. The contem-porary-style house is 12,500 square feet, has six bedrooms, seven baths, a pool, spa, gym and atrium. Before he bought Chers home, Murphy would rent hotel suites or estates when on the West Coast, for which he paid $9000 to $30,000 per month.
Eddie Murphy and Cher, stars in recent real-estate deal
omaaiscoTrimPARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
JANUARY 2 9, 1989
AUnu eitorial CMrtrihvtian to: Aftkto*. FaraM, 750 Tbiri Am., Na Varii. N.Y. 10017. UOmgk rtataaabto can wiH ba toba, FaraOa it aaf rttMMibla tor aatattcitoO HateriaL
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The future Fhcrof Germany was t^edthm times from art school NoM^a noted archaeolf^ist tahes another look at his work.
TnESTRAEEIOOMIEVi
Not long ago, i was
walking out of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence with two Italian companions. Bice Brichetto and Ro-bertinoOrtensi. We strolled through the piazza by the Palazzo della Signoria at the historic center of Florence. This piazza and palazzo boast statuary, both indoors and out, by some of the greatest artists who have ever lived.
It was just 1:30 p.m., near the time the museums allow their workers to go home for lunch and siesta. In front of the Palazzo della Signoria, I saw a small sign: Gli Acquerelli di Hitler (the Watercolors of Hitler).
We must go in here, I said.
Bice asked, Why in the world would you want to see the work of a monster? (She pronounced this with the ire and scorn of generations of cultivated Italians who deplore their nations disastrous past alliance with the German dictator.)
I must see these watercolors, I insisted. They are history! Robertino agreed to go in with me. Bice waited outside.
We went into the small gallery and found ourselves alone and undisturbed. On the walls were 20 watercolors signed either A. Hitler or Adolf Hitler.
The works, a series of city scapes, showed a certain talent for draftsmanship but were devoid of human feeling.
Hitlers view of the Schottentorthe Scottish Gatein Vienna. Hitler often repeated scenes, but this is one of a kind. It also differs from the other watercolors in giving a strong impression of a stage set A former associate of Hitlers told how^ in 1908, the great set designer and director of scenery at the Royal Opera in Vienna, Alfred Roller, was persuaded to look at Hitters paintings and advise him on a career. Hitler went to Rollers house several times with portfolio in hand but never mustered up the nerve to knock, rinaiiy, HHIer tore up the letter of introduction so he would not be tempted again. Could this watercolor have been done expressly to show to Roller?B V IRIS LOVE
COVER: mrERCOLOR OF THE HOFBRAUHAUS IN MUNICH. OaNE BY ADOLF HITLER CIRCA IVUH. COURTESY OF AUNARJ: A SPEECH HITLER WOULD GIVE THERE IN 1919 MARKED THE TURNING POINT IN HIS CAREER AND THE FUTURE OF THE NAZI PARTY. INSET OF HITLER IN 1901 FROM ULLSTEIN PHOTOS.
PAGE 4 JANUARY 29,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
Watercolorofthe Schottenkirche, or Scottish Church, in Vienna. Art critic Bartara Rose felt that here Hitler showed a lack of anatomical knowledge in bis rendering of human figures. His humans, she said, were cartoon characters. TMs church, founded in USSandrebuiH several times, dates from the late 1880s.
plations and reflections on Adolf Hitler had it ever been impressed on me that the leader and creator of the Third Reich, bom in Austna at Braunau on the border with Germany, might have been a fms-trated artist, a man who had been scorned by Viennas academic art world. The fact is that Hitler tried three timesand failed three timesto gain admittance to the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna.
The first time was in 1907, when Hitler was 18. His ailing mother in Linz bemoaned Adoirs misguided attempt and the expense. She felt he would never earn a decent living as a painter and said he was wasting his money on this crazy trip to Vienna. Frau Hitler was right. Adolf took his exams with confidence.
They seemed to be the effort of a young amateur without much spark technical and sometimes turgid, like bad examples of postcards found in the Austro-German world. But to me. they also were fascinating, in that a being as destructive as Hitler had been inspired to put brush to paper in one of the most difficult and demanding mediums in all art.
Eighteen of these watercolors are definitely attributed to Hitler. (Two were fakes. I learned later, for from the time Hitler became chancellor of Germany, there were in circulation a number of fraudulent paintings and watercolors signed with his name.) Some of the watercolors were painted in Vienna between 1910 and May 1913, some in Munich between 1913 and August 1914before Hitlers World War I experiences as a corporal in the defeated army of the Kaiser. So one might say that Hitler was something of an innocent when he painted them.
I found myself saying, over and over under my breath, Hitler!
(Hitlers father was illegitimatea customs inspector who had changed his name from Schicklgruber.) I remembered how, as a girl growing
up in New York City during World hiimh m - --- i i m
War II, there was a sense of fear Art critk?lfitler,accofflpanwd by several art professors, visited Munich's House of German that the Nazis might launch an Art in 1837 to select works submitted for a planned Great German Art Exhibit.
air raid over Manhattan. We heard rumors of saboteurs being landed by submarine on the beaches of Long Island.
But, for us children, the war was actually far away and Hitler merely a cartoonlike figure of derision and scorn in popular propaganda drawings and songs.
1 was aware that my British governesss beloved homeland was being battered by the Luftwaffe. I even sat down and wrote a little play about the Germans invading Greece, a country I had never seen but that was sacred to my imagination. Later, in college, I learned the terrible facts about Hitler, who was bom 1(X) years ago this April 20. While I was studying at the Goethe Institute in Munich in 1961,1 even visited the site of the concentration camp at Dachau.
But in none of my studies, contem-
adadisilluskmed Hitler, when denied access to art, taken the low road of ideology and politics, leading to the delusions of power?
but, as the historian John Toland writes. The verdict was shocking. The Academy said. Test drawing unsatisfactory. Adolfasked for an explanation. The rector. Hitler later recalled, replied that the drawings showed my unfitness for painting and that my ability obviously lay in the field of architecture. '
In 1908. Hitler tried again, but the labor Of a year's work was so lowly regarded that he was turned down again. He made a last attempt to enroll in the Academy of Fine Arts two years later, in 1910. He took a large portfolio of paintings to the office of Professor Ritschel at the Hof-museum. Ritschel said the work was executed with remarkable architectural precision, but he was not impressed. Dejected. Hitler also found that he could not make a living selling his work.
I recently showed the American art critic Barbara Rose the slides of Hitlers watercolors without her knowing the artists name or the subject matter. Her first reaction was to say, The artist is quite good and probably painted around 1900. Perhaps he is Venetian or English. She thought his understanding of architectural perspective and scale was fairly good. But when it comes to human figures, she added. 1 see the artists rendering of them as cartoonlike and showing a definite lack of anatomical knowledge. They are caricatures and out of scale, which shows a disinterest in people. Is it possible that the artist was copying from a photograph'.' I feel that, if we lo^ hard enough, we might find the book he was copying from.n This is an interesting idea. But Hitler did sketch from lifein fact, he did so surreptitiously in school. He spent more time atone point shooting rats and drawing than on schoolworkand his grades showed it. While he received "excellent in gymnastics, good in freehand drawing and adequate in history and geog-ra^y, he failed (jerman and mathematics.
Hitler also had an incredible memory where drawing was concerned. A fellow student once watched in wonder as Hitler, then only 11,.drew from memory the castle of Schaumberg, in what is now continued
Vienna Parliament. Clearly, HWer had nofe^ngfortbe proportions of the human figure in relation to his monumental architectural renderings. In 1907, refused admtsskin totheAcadenqrof Fine Arts, MHer was told that bis drawings showed my unfitness for painting...that my ability lay in architecture.
PMAOC MAGAZINE JANUARV 29,1989 PAGE 5
continued
West Germany. And Hitlers architect, Albert Speer, later wrote: At an early age, Hitler had carefully studied the plans of Vienna and Paris, and he revealed an amazing memory for these."
I asked Miss Rose if she. as a professor-imagining herself in the mind and attitude of an academician in the first two decades of the 20th centurywould accept this artist as a student. Yes, she said, though he might not have been admitted to the Beaux-Arts in Paris, because there an understanding of anatomy was essential. Also, I feel it may not have been a matter of teaching him, for it seems that his style has jelled and is set. It is more a case of unieaching him.
When I told Miss Rose who the artist was, she was most amused and insisted even more that she felt he had copied from a photograph or a book illustration. She laughed. It is hard to imagine Adolf setting his easel up in front of any of these monuments, she said.
Hitler once wrote: Without exaggeration, I always believe that the world has lost a great deal, in that 1 could not attend the academy and learn the technical end of the art of painting. Or has fate chosen me for something else?
So one must wonder: Would history have been altered if Viennas academicians had allowed the young Hitler to study? Did his labored rise, in bitterness and frustration, to total political and military power over the German people have something to do with what he considered the second greatest grief and disappointment of his life (after his mothers death in 1907): his rejection by the art masters of Vienna? Had a disillusioned Hitler taken the low road of ideology and politics, leading to the delusions of absolute power, when denied access to art?
As we emerged from the little gallery, I recalled that, at the height of his World War II power. Hitler had come to Florence. He had met with Benito Mussolini, the Italian dictator, in the Pitti Palace nearby, as a crowd of screaming, adoring Fascists outside shouted, Fhrer! Heil Fhrer! Duce! Duce! At the time, history tells us. Hitler was annoyed because Mussolini had just invaded Greece, rather than Malta or Crete, where such action might have diverted some of Englands naval power. This Florence meeting between the dictators was a tense one, but Hitler did, at least, hear himself cheered by some citizens of what many consider to be the most artistic and cultured city in Europe.
To apease their enthusiastic Florentine supporters, Hitler and Mussolini appeared together on a balcony. This especially pleased Hitler, who equated the gesture with the grandeur that had once been Rome. He told his valet: It was a greeting such as Romans gave their Caesars. But they did not deceive me. They are trying to soften me now because of the way they have messed up my plans.
Hitler really didnt trust the Italians. He is on record as having said, with a
he works show I a certain talent for I draftsmanship hut Aaredevoidof human feeling. Th^ seem the effort of a young amateur without much spark.
touch of paranoia: Every second Italian is either a traitor or a spy! In the terrible end, the Italians didnt have much use for Hitler either.
So why was Italyof all placesdisplaying Hitlers watercolors in the very heart of its greatest cultural meeting place, a veritable temple of art? It turns out that the exhibit, in 1984, was to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the deliverance of the city of Florence from the Nazis.
Italy owns Hitlers watercolors via a curious set of circumstances. They began with the flight of Rudolf Hess to Britain in 1941 to tp' to negotiate a peace. Hess had been Hitlers deputy, and his job then fell to the indefatigable party servant Martin Bormann, a flatterer who doggedly stuck with Hitler to the end. (It has been proved by dental records that Bormann also died in Hitlers Berlin bunker soon after the Fhrers suicide.)
When Bormann succeeded to the job of the disgraced Hess, he took over all private affairs for Hitler and became responsible for all matters concerning the chancellory of the Nazi Party. Bor
mann therefore was involved in taking care of the collected watercolors of Hitler, which the Nazi Party had brought together. These became icons of Nazi culture. Everybody in the party was interested in Hitlers watercolors. A note from Heinrich Himmler in 1942, referring to several possible forgeries, says: The three supposed watercolors by the hand of the Fhrer... were destroyed today by my order after indication by the Fhrer in a letter. It is believed that Bormann kept the watercolorsand perhaps even a few fakesin his own office.
As the Third Reich began to crumble, Bormann was in constant communication with his beloved wife, Gerda, whom he called Mummy Girl. He advised Gerda to store dried vegetables and honey and warned her of the ravages of the Bolsheviks fighting their way into Germany from the East. You and the children must never fall into the hands of these wild beasts, he wrote. He warned his wife to flee if the Russians ever overtook Vienna.
Later, he called her at Berchtesgaden. Hitlers country retreat, where she was staying, to tell her he had found a wonderful hiding place for their children in Tyrol. Gerda was to pose as the director of bombed-out refugee children. Bormann had even kidnapped six youngsters from the Nazi Party kindergarten to make the group look more plausible." Added to their own nine offspring, Bormann thought this would create an admirable cover story for his wife. In the very end, as the Russians broke into Berlin. Bormann sent Gerda a radiogram saying that all was lost and that there was no hope for him. He told her to leave at once for Tyrol with the children.
One may assume that Bormann had already supplied his wife with money or gold, and it is likely that he also gave into her keeping the Hitler watercolors. Perhaps he imagined rightly that these
Puppetlike figures meet in a tranquil garden setting in Vienna. Despite Hitlers slavish attention to architectural detail and perspective, the cast shadows fall in two opposing directions. This watercolor is totally lacking in human and artistic feeling.
Hitler felt that his aesthetic gifts were a loss to the world reminiscent of another monster, the Roman emperor Nero, who also committed suicide. As he died, Nero said, What an artist dies in me!
works would buy relief from future hosts. At the end of the war, Gerda Bormann found herself in the Alto Adige, the area of northern Italy bordering Austria.
Before she died at Merano in 1946, Frau Bormann evidently turned over Hitlers watercolors, as reparations, to an Italian named Rodolfo Siviero, who was then pursuing with great tenacity the return to Italy of artworks taken by the Nazis. Perhaps, in return for the watercolors, Siviero allowed Gerda to live out her remaining days in peace. The works of Hitler were small reparation for the stolen Italian masterpieces, many still missing, but they were at least a token, and Siviero took them for Italy.
There is a true story of two of the great statues standing in the Piazza della Sig-noria. One is Donatellos Judith holding the head of Holofemes. The other i.s Perseus holding the head of Medusa, by Cellini. A guide was overheard one day mistelling some tourists: Ecco! Here is Judith holding the head of Holofemes. and here is Holofemes holding the head of Judith. My frienids. this is real revenge!"
ironically. Hitlers revenge in this same arena is that what he could never achieve in his lifetime, with his meager artistic talent, he did achieve by his notoriety and infamy in death. An even sadder irony is that his trivial watercolors have been displayed cheek-by-jowl with the masterpieces of some of the greatest artists in historyMichelangelo. Giovanni Bologna and Leonardo da Vinci. |jg
Iris Love is a world-famous archaeologist whose major achievements include the discovery of the most sought-for temple of the Greek goddess Aphrodite, at Cnidus in Turkey, and of fragments of perhaps the most celebrated work of art in antiquity, the Cnidian Aphrodite. Also an art historian, she is co-author (with Alexander Liberman) of the book Greece, Gods, and Art.
PAGE 6 JANUARY 29,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
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LEE REMICK FOLLOWS HER FATHERS ADVICE:
iT WASNT EASY. IT WAS never smooth, Lee Remick told me as she reflected on her life. "I was terrified of everyone I met . It was always scary, and it still is. There arent any rules to what we do, except to absorb everything and do your best. Lee Remick, at 53, has entered middle age, perhaps the most difficult period of adjustment for a person. She went through a painful divorce yet successfully raised two children. She has been a star, woilting steadily in theaterand film, for 36years.
1 wondered what made her a survivor and where she would go fri)m here.
To find out, I visited her in Toronto, where she was fmm^ A Bridge to Silence for CBS. We had dinnerat a French restaurant in the Yorkville quarter of the city. She was wearing a lovely gray silk dress, sheer and romantic, its color complementing the clear beauty of her blue eyes. 1 hadnt seen her in 20 years, and I was astonished She hadnt aged at all.
I got my first job at 16 as a d^er." she said. "If there was a moment when 1 knew I wanted to be an actress, it was probably that summer. 1 went to college | Barnard ] very briefly, because Father wanted me to, but ultimately I just couldn't do it. so I left. It hurt him a lot.
The actresss father. Frank Remick. owned a department store in Quincy, Mass. When Lee was 7. her parents divorced, and she and her brother grew up in Manhattan with their mother. But she remained close to her father.
"My father was very special," she continued "We loved each other very much He died five years ago. Hes not replaceable. He left a big hole in my life"
1 asked her what was the most important thing her father had-
given her.
My values," she answered at once. My father was very much a work-ethic man. He felt that to accomplish something in a given day was important to yourself, to your sense of well-being.
He was so wonderful, when he would sit in a restaurant like this." She made a sweeping gesture with her hand. "If somebody was a really terrific waiter, he just thought that was the best. He was never condescending about it He just let the waiter know he did a fantastic job. Whatever you did. take pride in doing it well. That was the floor of my upbnnging and my brother's, and
1 Think Ive Earned What Fve
ge? Wfwcares?saysRemick The same outkok th( has made the aims a survivor for ^ years ishdpmgher with the challenge ahead
our feelings about who we are."
In 1953, after she left college, Remick quickly made her way into television. It was a period of live comedy and drama, and she found work acting on some of the most important programs. But real
fame didnt come until she began making movies, starting with A Face in the Crowd in 1957. About the same time, she also met Bill Colleran. a director and producer. 1 asked about Colleran.
She hesitated, then said, Well, it's
Actress Lee Remick phqred a norse in the CBS-TV movie Jesse, which red last year.
very simple. We met through a mutual friend, fell in love and got married in 1957. It was very straightforward" She paused, sipping her coffee. Then \vc had our first child, Kate, bom in 1959. and then our second. Matthew, in 1961 It lasted II years. We had a very close thing fora while. And then, as these things go, it ended. It wasnt easy. I don't think its possible for these things ever to be easy Theres pain, you know. Inevitably. there is pain. And sadness too. And you just go on. Because you have to " Work helps, of course," she continued. Work helps with just about everything. Because its an area of so much energy and concentration, it has its own life. It gives you a reason to continue I feel for people who dont have that Women in marriages that fall apart, and the women dont have a strong life of their own. 1 feel for them. Men can do what they likeabusing or drinking, being irresponsibleand still bring home the bacon, and Mama's there But women. Its tough."
Soon after she got married, Remick found stardom in Otto Premingers .4/w/-omy of a Murder, a courtroom drama of sex and violent death. 1 asked what it was like being directed by Preminger, a man notorious for his humiliation of actresses.
Remick told me how she had won the role of Laura Manion after Lana Turner was fired. Remick flew to California with her newborn daughter.
There I was with this awful man whom I was terrified of, she recalled. In the end, he was so sweet to me. Otto was a coward, and 1 think the infant and my motherhood intimidated him. Then one day he started to sort of heckle me. pick at me. I had heard him say horrible things to people. I made a retort right back at him, and that was that. 1 think he realized 1 wasnt to be messed with" In I960, Remick made another important film. Wild River, co-stariing Montgomery Clift. This was before drugs
B YDOTSON
RADER
PAGE 8 JANUARY 29,1989 PARADE MAOAZINE
would utterly ravage him, cutting short his life.
It was a great thrill working with Monty then," Remick recalled. He was an actor I always adored. His sensitivity was special, mesmerizing in its way, burning. When we met to do Wild River,
I was very much in awe, and that made me very shy. He quickly put me at ease. He was very inventive and giving as an actor. He was very loving and very open, and yet he was something of a wounded bird. You wanted to take care of him, to let him know everything was going to be all right, although you were sort of aware it going to be all right. You know? He was not a happy man. But, God, he was so lovely."
Of all the stars youve worked with, whom did you enjoy the most? 1 asked.
Jack Lemmon," she immediately replied, grinning. Oh, it was just delicious working with Jack! In 1962, Lemmon and Remick co-starred in Dayr of Wine and Roses, perhaps her finest picture. After the movie was released. Jack and I were both hominated for Oscars, she said. When Jack saw me (at the ceremony], he ran down the aisle and put his arms around me. I said, Good lucktonight! Andhesaid, Idontthink so either! Remick laughed. Neither of us won. Its a disappointment, of course. Its much more fun to win.
Despite a long career, Remick has raised a family and done it well. It hasnt been easy, she admitted. Especially raising kids. When my first marriage ended, that was very hard. But 1 was lucky to be working in Europe in a movie C2i\cd Hard Contract. And that is where Kip and I met.
William Kip Gowans was first assistant director on the picture. We were both unhappy when we met, both in mar-nages that had gone bad, and I just fell in love with this wonderful guy, she recalled. We lived in London for 12 years. The kids grew up there And then, in 1981, we moved back to California.
Now that she is in her 50s, does she worry about age and its effect on her career?
My age?' she asked. Who cares? Whats really important? Family. Woric. Helping people when you can. You get a letter from someone thats desperately touching. And you try to help. Even if its just one person. 1 dont think what you do necessarily has to be world-shaking in order to be of value. If you save one life, you save the world.
All things considered, I noted, she seemed to be a very lucky woman.
The actress grinned. Oh, I am, she agreed. Very lucky. Im blessed with a wonderful family and work that I love. I hope I never stop working. You know, all actors live with the fear diat the phone isnt going to ring anymore. We all joke alxiut thatthat this might be our last job. But, at the same time, I dont feel like Ive pulled a fast one on anybody.
I think Ive earned what Ive gotten. She gave me an impish look. I imagine getting old from time to time. I mean, I suppose Ill just be this horrible, old, eccentric, rotten woman, bitching about how these awful young people dont know what theyre doingnot like / did in my time! Im sure Ill be hopeless. But in any case, let me give the world fair warning: I dont intend to stop! 19
Looking Backwarc -Andfbrward
1959. Lee Remick became a star in AttMtomy of a Murder, with James Stewart
1960. In Wild Kver, Remick worked with Montgomery Clift, an actor she "adored.
mr
1962. Days of Wine and Roses, fMh lack Lemmon, won Oscar nominations for both.
1989. Remick recently filmed A Bridgeto Silence tor CBS, with Marlee Matlin.
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PMUOE MAGAZINE JANIMRY 29,1989 PAGE 9
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRAmr
Peter Strauss
TER STRAUSS, who starred on tel-evision in Rich Man, Poor Man, in Kane and Abel and in Masada, is one of our best young actors. He also is certainly the only American actor after whom part of a national park has been named; That came about when he donated some property he owned and had landscaped in the Santa Monica Mountains of Southern California to a local conservancy, which named it Peter Strauss Ranch and later transferred the land to the National Park Service.
Now Peter and his wife, Nicole, a Frenchwoman and their sons Justin, 4, and Tristan, 2, live in a 60-year-old Spanish hacienda on another ranch in Ojai, Calif., where they grow oranges for the market.
Id noticed that Strauss had done several F. Scott Fitzgerald stories The Last Tycoon with Robert De Niro and Tender Is the Night on jy. And he's working on another, its all about an alcoholic and a mentally disturbed woman, he said. Steve Lawson, a young playwright, is writing it. Strauss said he started reading Fitzgerald as a teenager at Hackley School in Tarrytown, N.Y. At Hackley, he said, you read Fitzgerald to impress the girls from Dobbs.
Since I knew Strauss was bom in New York City,
I wondered about this passion for the land.
We moved to Croton-on-Hud-son when I was a kid, the actor explained, and I was brought up outside the city.
You go backward, you look for simplicity. Its simple and honest, and your major battles are with mites and rose beetles. If I could afford it, I would give it [acting] up and go back to farming. Last Christmas morning, I crawled back into bed with my hands covered in axle grease from repairing the wind machine. Nicole wanted a movie stars life, but she accepts it, she shares it.
The sharing works the other way too. We owe it to our
BORN: Feb. 20, 1947, in New York, N.Y.
PERSONAL: Married Nicole Fons in 1983; two sons. RLMS: Hail, Hero!, 1969 {debut);. Soldier Bbie,im, The Trial of the Catonsrille Nine, 1972; The Last Tycoon, 1976; Spacehunter, 1983.
TV: Includes Rich Man, Poor Man, 1975; The Jericho Mile, 1979; Masada, 1981; Tender Is the Night, 1985; Kane and Abel, 1985; Under Siege, 1986; Brotherhood of the Rose, 1989.
The Sim-of NJBCs popular BroOterhood oftheBose mayheoneofthe nmt successful leadmg menm American TV
Kids, Strauss said, to go back to France. Theres still a very crucial, important value in France for kids:
Children at the table on Sundays, listening to the talk; people sitting in the caf, sipping a pastis and reading the Herald Tribune and seeing the most beautiful people pass by.
Most actc^ talk endlessly about their roles. Strauss talks about life. I spent five months (making Masada] in Israel, he said. Ive got a real feeling for it. The last time 1 was there, I was invited by [Menachem] Begin and [Ariel] Sharon to go to Beinit. It turned out to be the worst days of the war. Our van was nearly hit by a Katushka rocket.
In the recent minisees Brotherhood of the Rose, Robert Mitchurn played Peters father. I asked how they got along. His reply: Mitchurn is.. .how do you say it? I got along with him as I did with Charlton Heston and Richard Widmaric. Evenings full of anecdotes. Theyre pros who deliver their ownness.
( Strauss has a half-dozen projects lined up. One is an epic covering 150 years of the history of Los Angeles. I presented it to CBS and got a six-year order, he said. I think its going to go, one of the most remarkable stories. Then a remake of On the Beach, the 1959 film about Australians awaiting death after a nuclear explosion, also for CBS. Then a four-hour ABC piece. The Disappearance, and a film based on war-uprooted Laotians resettled in California.
But Peter cant stop talking farming. I just did a seminar on palms, he told me. Do you realize, if you dont sterilize the blades, all the palms could die? I asked how the oranges were doing, and he laughed. Next time you drink $12 orange juice, he said, remember, one buck goes to me. H
PME10 JANUARY 29,1M8 FAMDEIM6AZME
The Milestones of Space Exploration$50 Silver Proof Coins
It seems like only yesterday. Yet twenty eventful years have passed since America realized a dream... the landing of the first man on the moon.
4
That historic moment was a milestone in the story of mans quest of the cosmos a story that will now be captured, during the anniversary year of the moon landing, in a historic collection of pure silver commemorative coins officially authorized by die Republic of the Marshall Islands.
An unprecedented collectors opportunity, these coins will depict t;wenty-four exciting moments in space exploration. Each Proof coin, sculpted in frosted bas-relief on a flawlessly polished background, will contain one troy ounce of .999 pure silver and be virtually the same size as a silver dollar, but even thickerthe distinctive crown-size that has been an international numismatic standard for over 200 years.
This significant collection is strictly limited to 25,000 complete Proof sets worldwide. And the complete collection of lustrous silver Proof coins can be yours, at the face value of $50 per coin, until the limit is reached. To assure fair distribution, there is an individual limit of one set per order.
Your first coin will be shipped within 6-8 weeks of receiving your order. Thereafter, you will receive the 23 remaining coins at the convenient rate of one per month. After your third coin is shipped, you will receive free of additional chaise a deluxe wooden Presentation Case and a Literature Album to house interesting historical narratives about each coin.
Once your collection is complete, youll receive a Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the silver content and the collections limited edition Proof status.
Deadline for Advance Registration: March 15, 1989.
To order your subscription, phone TOLL-FREE 1-800-443-3232. Or complete and mail the coupon to Republic of the Marshall Islands Coin Fulfillment Center, One Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008-1989.
The Milestones of Space Exploration
$50 Silver Proof Coins
REPUBUC OF THE MARSHALL ISLANDS COIN FULFILLMENT CENTER
One Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008-1989
Please accept my subscription to this solid silver tribute to mans achievements in space an exquisite set of 24 commemorative Proof coins authorized by the Republic of the Marshall Islands. The price of each coin is $50, the face value.
My first coin will be shipped within 6-8 weeks after receipt of my order. A modest fee to cover shipping, handling, and insurance will be added to each shipment.
Enclosed is payment for my Jint coin a S50 check or money order made payable to Coin Fulfillment Center. 1 will be billed as each subsequent coin is shipped.
Please charge each shipment as it is made to my MasterCard VISA
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. # BC80 Flatten Your Stomach for Women Over 35 36SS . # BBSO The 35 Flus Diet for Women $450
ease add $150 postage and handling lor each book. lA. IL. MI. NJ and NY residents add appropnate sales tax.
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BY ANN DUGAN AND THE BXfORS OF CONSUMK GUIDE
Its never too late to flatten your stomach and narrow your waistline. But as you have probably noticed, diets alone are not enough.
That is especially true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not properly toned.
Sit-nps Alone Are Not Enough!
Sit-ups alone work on only some of these muscles. But unless you exercise all four major abdominal musclesyour stomach may be hard, but it wont be flat.
This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising alland not just someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided ... so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to Intermediate ^d advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.
Give this NEW, QUICK, EASY WAY TO RATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color. Plus its spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you dont feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or well give you your money back. So dont wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today!
Also Available
THE 35 PLUS DIET FOR WOMEN combats the metabolic and hormonal changes that make it harder for women over 35 to lose weight. It eliminates sugar, increases calcium intake and decreases water retention. Developed Barbara Gibbons, author of The Slim Gourmet and Jean Perry Spodin, Clinical Dietician at Kaiser Permanenteone of Americas largest group practice health maintenance organizations. Over 300 recipes to help you keep trim and stay healthy.
We recommend you check with your doctor before starting this or any other exercise program. General Ottices: 37 llth Ave.. HunUngton Station. NY 11746 01989 National Syndicalions Inc.
JANUARY 2 9, 1989
On Varade
WHAT'S Up This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
A strong family; Rolle (e), with Glover, Kim Yancey (i) and Starietta DuPois (r|Raisin 30 Years Later
Thirty years ago, A Raisin in the Sun, a play by 29-year-oId Lorraine Hansberry about black family life in Chicago, became a huge success and subsequently a movie. Airing now on PBS with a wonderful cast led by Esther Rolle as Mama and Danny Glover as her son, Walter Lee, in conflict over a $10,000 bequest, the play is as strong and moving as it was in 1959. Executive Producer Robert Nemiroff, who was married to the late Hansberry, explains that the plays appeal even in this era of Bill Cosby lies in its focus on a timeless subject: the strength of family. PBS.
MUSICJAZZING IT UP
Relaxed, old-fashioned jazz is the hallmaik of the Preservation Hall Jas Band of New Orleans, and now some of that nostalgic music is available on two compact discs from CBS Masterworks. Volume I is highlighted by a peppy Tiger Rag, Volume II by Shake It and Break It and St. Louis Blues. More sophisticated, though not necessarily more fiin, is BoUfng% (frnrtest Hits, also from CBS, in which classical/jazz pianist Claude Bolling is joined by flutist Jean-Piene Rampal and other flexible musicians. Herbert KupferbergTelBiig ffilgftf fmm Wioag
Would you torture a prisoner if this was the only way to get crucial information in wartime? If you knew your friends husband was having an affair, would you tell her? Should a lawyer defend a person he knows is guilty? On Ethics in America, a fascinating nine-part series, panels of columnists, lawyers, generals, clergy, doctors and others struggle their way through conflicting needs and obligations to deal with questions like theseand try to understand what is the right thing to do. PBS.
AUDIOTravis McGee in Action
Adventure-thrillers starring Darren McGavin as hard-boiled good guy Travis McGee are among the most popular audio series in the country. Enjoy the latest, A Deadly Shade of Gold, which takes McGee on a desperate chase to Mexico and California after a friend's killer then look forward to nine more of John D. MacDonalds McGee novels on tape after that, and more to come (Random House, $14.95).
magazinesThe Pain of Being Happy
Fun and happiness have nothing in common, says theologian Dennis Prager. Rich and beautiful Hollywood stars get to have a lot of fun glamorous parties, luxurious vacations, sexy loversand yet so many confess their loneliness, depression and unhappiness. The things that really bring happinessmarriage, raising children, helping others, personal achievement-^ involve considerable pain, says Prager. The great thing is that once you look at things this way, you dont have to envy people who lave a lot of fun. And you can spend more time on those things that really do bring happiness. Febniary Redbook
Check your local listiiio for the d<te$ and times of television programs.
MGE12 JANUARY 29.1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
PARADE MMAZME JANUARY 29,1989 PAGE 13
Cats remember. Cats communicate. Cats learn. And cats think ...as every devoted cat-owner knows. And cats can make known their thoughts and feelings to anyone who cares enough to observe their behavior.. .and knows what to look for.
Here, in an absolutely fescinating book, the author shares his insights and observations, and most delightful anecdotes from over four decades of cat-watching. Behind their charming antics, he reveals, cats are surprisingly similar to us... and are fully capable of experiencing all the emotions we are. As proof, he shares example after example of intelligent behavior he has personally observed in the many cats he and his family have lived with over the years.
What is \bur Cat TVyii^ to Tell You?
Youll find out all about how cats communicate, from the silent meow and subtle body movements to the three distinctive meow sounds cats make and the occasions for each...and about how they leam, both from older cats and from humans. Along the way, many long-held myths about cats get debunked and the record set straight cats can be trained, and they do give and receive affection.
Every cat-lover who has ever sat watching his or her pet and wondered what the cat was thinking will want a copy of this delightftilly entertaining book. Order your copy of DO CATS THINK? today.
___Gneral Oflkes: 37 Uth A. HuntiRglon Statk U7I6 199 Publishers Choicenf|]} Publishers W^Choice
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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed prompUy and notification wfil be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.TO ORDER
Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $6.95 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. CL50-PH, Huntington Station, NY 11746. lA, IL, MI, NJ, and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
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InteUigence ^prrrt
BtCMM of vehuM of mail nctivW, ParaS* rtfrctt II eaniwt antwar quariat.
On Dressing the First Lady
Barbara and Nan<7plain and fancy: Mrs. Ret^n could have used a dotbing allowance
Of all the people who work in the White House, the most flagrantly underpaid is the Presidents wife, whose salary is zero. To correct that injustice, this department suggests that Congress pass some long-needed legislation to provide the First Lady with a clothing allowance, ranging from $25,000 to $50,000 a year.
Such a move, in our opinion, would eliminate the controversial practice wherein the First Lady borrows a million-dollar wardrobe from the nations top designers. It also would discourage the attempts by some First Ladies to purchase clothes at wholesale prices or to accept them as gifts. The Presidents wife represents
our coimtry at a large variety of state, social and cultural functions both here and abroad. There is no good reason why we should not dress her to the nines, provided she so desires. If she prefers to dress as Eleanor Roosevelt, Bess Truman, Mamie Eisenhower, Pat Nixon, Lady Bird Johnson, Betty Ford and Rosalynn Carter didmodestly or within the reach and taste of the average American woman she would not be obhgated to spend the full $50,000 annually. In any case, the First Lady should have the choice. An adequate clothing allowance, in the line of her manifold duties, should be the least of her entitlements, in view of what we pay for the countless services she renders.Health Tip
A little sunlight is good for you. But regular exposure to concentrated dosages, especially from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., can increase threefold your risk of developing cataracts. These cloud the lenses of jraur ^es as you grow older and can cause blindness^which is why more than a million Americans annually submit to surgery to remove them.
In a recent issue of The New
England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Hugh Taylor and researchers at Johns Hopkins Universitys Wilmer Eye Institute in Baltimore offered the first conclusive evidence of a positive correlation between strong sunhght and cataracts. Th^ examined 838 watermen, many of whom have been crabbing and fishing in nearly Chesapeake Bay for'years, and showed that those who wore sunglasses and hats with brims developed far fewer cataracts than those who did not.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989
f6E 14 MNIMm 29,1989 PMUOE MAGAZINE
tfPizJblsheis Choice'IVy my Sugarfrec Date Coffee Cake.Ny readers did, and toU me if their favorite!
W
by Karen Barkie
hat mother does not want wholesome and nutritious foods for her family? My interest in nutrition led me to enough disturbing facts about sugar to make me firmly resolve to keep Americas #1 high calorie nonfood out of the mouths of my children. And honey can be just as unhealthful. In fact, it even contains more calories per cup than sugar! And 1 wasnt willing to serve my family artificial sweeteners. So 1 stopped serving cakes, cookies, candy and other sugar-sweetened desserts.
No Sugar, No Honey, No Artificial Sweeteners
The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juices natures most wholesome sweetener, available in a variety of tangy flavors, all rich in vitamins and minerals ... and with considerably fewer calories than sugar or honey.
So give it a try. I think it will open up a whole world of new desserts for you. What have you got to lose, except sugar, calories or pounds? Order your copy of SWEET AND SUGARFREE today!
strongly recommend this book for eveiy person who wants to be healthy while enjpying the sensation of sweetness as nature meant it to be eqjoyed^with good, whole, safe food.**
^A. Hoffei; M.D., Ph.D.,author of orthomolecular
NimimON AND NUTRIEtfTS TO AGE WITHOUT SENIUTY207 Sugarfive Recipes In All!
SWEET AND SUGARFREE is the cookbook that tells you how. It offers you 207 different recipes for cakes, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. Try my Date Coffee Cake above. Ive developed a few hundred SWEET AND SUGARFREE recipes but this is the one people ask for most. Or my sweet and chewy spicy Apple Raisin Coffee Cake. Or create a luscious pineapple cream pie (it only sounds rich), banana nut pancakes topped with apricot syrup, or easy-to-make peach cheesecake.
tJBPublishers Choice
GUARANTEE; If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. General Offices: 37 11th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.0 1989 NSI.
HOW TO ORDER
Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5.95 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice,Box 4171, Dept. AZ20 RG,Huntington Station, NY 11746. lA, IL, MI, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
SAVE! Order two for $10,90 plus $3.80 postage & handling.
New reseaidi shows that 40 winks during the day can make us sharper, heahhier-ewin happierI _
people 1 know, 1 work &t honie and can take a nap whenever 1 want to. So why don't 1, even wheii suffering an after-lane^ drowsy fit? Because, like most other Americans^ Ive been brainwashed.
Our society looks down on naps, says Dr. David Dinges of the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania, a psychologist and sleep researcher who specializes in the study of napping. We regard time as money and see napping either as wasteful and self-indulgent or as a sign of a mental or physical defect
But Dr. Dinges and scientists at sleep-research centers have found that nai>-ping is not only healthful and beneficial but also, for many people, can make the difference between vigor and lethargy, success and failureeven life and death. This is a report on their findings.
The costs of itor napping. Many Mediterranean and tropical peoples observe the siesta, an afternoon break during which most adults nap. We Americans scorn the custom and intemipt our workday only for lunch. Yet many of us are half-stupefied with drowsiness by mid-aftemoona peak time of day for such human-performance errors as mistakes in instrument-reading, failures by train engineers to notice warning signals, clerical errors and, worst of all, sleep-related auto accidents. (Some experts speculate that nodding off is second only to alcohol as a cause of highway accidents.)
Who takes naps? Experts estimate that about a third of Americans do nap at least once a weekthough most of them keep quiet about it. But who they are contradicts our bias; Most nappers arent persons who have trouble sleeping soundly at night. And though the elderly are more likely to nap than the
lllusirmion by Patrick McDonnell
One key I success: Do impoitant jobs in theinommg,wlien youre notsieepy Better yet, an afteHunch nap into your workday
middle-aged, its the young who are the real nappers; 55 percent of college students nap regularly, according to a survey by I)r. Dinges, because their schedules permit it and because they dont sleep enough at night.
Most nappers are neither lazy, ailing nor senile. Three-quarters nap because shift-work jobs, study schedules or babies allow them too little regular sleep. Most of the others nap because they just like to, but theres no evidence that theyre more slothful than the rest of us.
Who ought to take naps? Most of
us. Brain-wave tests and other studies show that human beings have an inherent tendency to sleep nvice a dayan urgent need to sleep for many hours at nighttime and a less-urgent need to sleep briefly in midaftemoon.
Thats why even people who get a normal amount of sleep at night arc slower and less accurate at their work in midaftemoon than at other times of the day. Napping could fix that. Roger Godbout and Jacques Montplaisir, sleep researchers at the Hopital du Sacr-Coeur in Montreal, found that healthy people who
get a normal aimunt of sleep have quicker reaction times and make one-third fewer mistakes in afternoon tests when they nap than when they dont.
Naps also significantly improve our moods (and so, presumably, benefit our relationships). The psychologist John M. Taub of St. Louis and other researchers have found that, after napping, people not only have better memories but also feel more cheerful than without a nap.
How long need a nap be? It varies, but catnaps of five or 10 minutes dont help much. In experiments, sleep-deprived people who were; allowed only to catnap performed about as poorly on tests as if they hadnt napped at all.
When is it best to nap? Not when you feel the need most strongly. Prophylactic napping, ^ the psychiatrist Martin Ome of the University of Pennsylvania and Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital calls it, does more to restore alertness. Says Ome; A nap taken before youre very tired will prevent fatigue.
Napping and Sleep is necessary for physical and mental health. And whatever promotes health promotes longer life. Does that include napping? Consider; Health statisticians say that coronary heart disease is less common in siesta countries than in northern Europe and North America.
Of course, there are other reasons for that; the slower-paced life in siesta countries, the less-fatty diet and so on. But one study by the University of Athens Medical School points clearly to the health benefits of naps. It looked only at Greeks, half of whom nap, half of whom dont. Researchers compared men hospitalized for coronary heart disease with men hospitalized for other reasons and concluded that Greek men who nap half an hour or more every day are 30 percent less likely to develop a cardiac condition than those who dont nap.
The hazards of napping. Most people are groggy upon waking; researchers call this sleep inertia. So its dangerous to nap if you have to wake suddenly and immediately take control of complex machinery or technical operations. And if you feel drowsy at the wheel and pull over for a nap, wait 15 minutes after waking before resuming your drive.
Naps also reduce the need for deep sleep and may make it harder for people with sleep problems to fall asleep or stay asleep at night. (People who have to nap frequently to stay alert may have a sen-ous sleep disorder, such as narcolepsy; they should consult a doctor.)
Now all 1 need to know is how to make myself nap. Usually, I have only to lie down and close my eyes to be hopelessly wide awake. Whoever brainwashed me did a good job of it. HBV MORION HIINI
fW 16 JANlMinr 29,1989 nUMOE MAGAZINE
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Now you can own the nHMt popular movie of all time-.X The Extra-Terrestrial plus 4 other movies-ALL 5 for only 89e each, plus shipping and handling. OR take ANY 5 of the movies offered here as a new member of the CBS Video Club.
Choose from the best, too. Three Men And A Baby; Willnw; etc. And you can even save up to $130 on two more movies (see Advance Selection box in coupon).
There's no memboidiip fiee for joining, nor do you have to buy a lot of movies, just six more within the next three years. And you'll have no problem in finding six movies you want, because our library holds over 2,500 titles: from the very newest releases to classical favorites. Our regular Club prices currently range from $79.95 to $29.95, plus shipping and handling: and we also offer a selection of lower-priced videocassettes, down to $14.95. Your only obligation is to buy six movies in three years, for as littte as ^9.95 each-and you may cancel membership anytime after doing so.
How the Chib operates: about every six weeks (up to 13 times a year) we send you our CBS Video Club Magazine, reviewing our Directors Selection, plus many alternate movies. And up to four times a year, you may also receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, for a total of up to 17 buying opportunities.
01989 CBS RECORDS INC.
(Hioose only the movies you want if you want the Directors Selection, dont do a thing-itll arrive automatically. If youd prefer an alternate movie, or none at all, just mail the card always provided by the date specified.
Youli always have two full weeks to decide. (If you ever receive a tape before having had two weeks to decide, just send it back at oiir expense.)
Half-Price Bonus Plan: after buying your six movies, youll automatically become eligible for our Half-Price Bonus Plan. With each movie you buy at regular Club prices, the plan currently allows you to take another movie of equal value or less at 50% off.
10-Dgy Risk-Free 'Inal: join today and well send your five movies, along with more details on how the Club works. If forany reason youre not satisfied, return everything within 10 days for a full, prompt refund and no hirther obligation.
For fastest service: use your credit card and our toll-free number to order. Just call 24-hoursa day:
1-800-CBS-4804
CBS VIDEO CLUB
1400 No. Fruitridge, Terre Haute. IN 47811-1112
fcBS
VIDEO C.UB
Dept EH9, RO Bo* 1112. Terre Hame, IN 47811 1112 Yes. please enroll me under the terms outlined in this adveriisemenl. As a member. I need buy just six more movies ai regular Club prices within the next three years.
Check one: OVIIS GBETA Send me these .5 movies for 89c each
#
plus S6 shipping/handling (a total of $10.43).
#
#
#
#
Please check how paymfitn My check is enclosed P9/PtirP93
Charge my iniroduclory nxnies and hiturc Club purchases to:
MasterCard Diners Club American Express HVISA
Account #_
Advance Selections I
SAVE UP TO $130 MOK-HAVELESSTOBUYUTER!
You may order one or two more moAics now for only S.95 cach-so yoo can saw up to S1301 What's mure, each di^nunl perchase immediately reduces yyxir membership obligation by one!
.Abo send tm'(irsi setrctton lor 514.95 pliB SI. m slip. pug tanliagvrliich'r>iaddiiq!toim'SK).45piy'niem.
I then need buy only 5 more r -
liuiead of 6) m three years. #
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SI4.9S phB SI. 75 sMppiiK tandhng I then need buy
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Canadum rckiTis ill br vl initii TuitmHi (irfhrr ma\ varyl. AppKcjibir akr* idfkd lo all onter. IS3A/S89J
Ibke Any 12 Cassettes o
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C1989 CBS Records Inc
8CDs For A Ptennv,^us **PPing and handling, with membership in either Club under the terms outftied on theseapaaesTli^^
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Heres how to get 8 CDs for a penny...
If you now have a CO Player, or are planning to get one, you may prefer to join the CBS Compact Disc Club As an introduction, you are entitled to any 8 CDs for iCi plus sh^iping and handling And you'll have no problem m finding eight CDs you want, because most of the selections offered here are now available cxi Compact Discs
To get your 8 CDs, simply fin n arxl mail the application below. No need to send any money now-well bill you for 1C. plus shipping arxl harxllmg, in exchange you agree to buy just SIX CDs within the coming three years, at regular Club prices (which currently are $12 98-$15.98, plus stxppmg and handling)-and you may cancel anytime after buying six CDs If you decide to continue as a member, youli be eligible for our bonus plan, whch lets you buy one CD at half pnce fa each CD you buy at regular Club prices Otherwise, the CBS Cornet Disc Oub waks in the same manner as the Columbia Record & "Bpe Club, so be sure to read the "How the Club operates and 10-Day Free Trial" mfamation on the following page
Advance Bonus Offer as a speaal offer to new members take one additional Compact Disc rght now and well bill you an additional $6.95 It's a chance to get a ninth selection at a super low prce! Remember you nsk absolutely nottwig by mailing the application today!
CBS/Cohimlna House
1400 North Fruitridge Avenue Terre Haute. Indiana 47811
iimmKMnoHBBiimnmrwm$D$
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CBS COMPACT DISC aUB, 1400 N. Fruitridge.
RO Box 1129 Terre Haute. IN 4781-TI29
Please accept my application under the terms outlned at the leftand send me the 8 CDs indicated below fa whch I will be billed a penny pfes sfuppma and handing i agree to buy SIX mae selections at regular Qub pnces, n the coming three yearsand may crcel membershx) at any time after doing so Selections marked with a are not available on CD.
Hard Hock Robert Pivil u2 vart Helen
My main musical interest is (check one): (But I may a/ways choose from any category)
Salt Rock Steve Winwood fieetwooauac
Jazz
SpyroGyra. Kenny G
PofVE*sy Listsning
JohnrtyUathis Barbra Streaanel. Barry Manitotv
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Print first Name
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ADVANCE BONUS OFFER: Also send me one more CO it the super low price of only $695 ivenoicated my choce here PleaseMmeen additional $695 as payment lor
this additional CO 6VBfF6
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CohHTibia Record & Tape Club, 1400 N. Fruitiidge RO. Box 1130, Terre Haute, Indiana 47811-1130 I am enclosing check or money order for S1.86 (that's V lor my 12 ntroductory cassettes, plus S1.85 for snipping and handling). Please accept my application under the Terms ouOinecI in this advertisement. I agree to buy 6 more selections tat regular Club prices) in the next 3 yearsand may cancel menibership "
My main musical interest is (check one):
(Bui I may always choose from any category)
HARD ROCK SOFT ROCK 0 BLACK MUSIC
Van Halan, SteveWinwood, Freddie Jackson,
U2 ' Fleetwood Mac Luther Vandross
HEAVY METAL GPOP EASY USTENING
MetaHica, Barry Manilow. Johnny Mathis.
Ozzy Osbourne Barbra Streisand RayConnilt
COUNTRY DJAZZ DCLASSICAi;
Sand my G3 CASSETTES to the lollowing address;
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss
Address.
CHy StaM.
Oayouhavaatalaphone7(Ol) Vss No DoyouhavaacnKatcafd7(p3) Yss QNi
Also sand my first selection (or up to a 60% discount,
for which I in also endraing -
addttional payment of $388. I then need buy only 7 more (vistead of 8). at regular Ckib prices, in three years.
6TZ/WS This discount purchase
also andtles me to these 6\M/EM 2 CASSETTES FREEI
fPtaawPrmO fmNim
Heres how to get 12 cassettes fora penny...
...just fiin and mail the apf^icMion at the left, together with you check or money order for $136 as payment (that 's W fa you first 12 selections, plus $1.65 to cover shipping aid handling). In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 selections (at regular Club prices) in the next three years-and you may cancel merrfoership anytime after doing sa How the Club operates; evay four weeks (13 times a year) you'* receive the Oub's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the month fa each musical interest...plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. And up to six umes a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, fa a taal of up to 19 buying opportunities.
If you wish to receive the Selection ot the Month or the Speciai Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automaticaRy If you'd prefer an alternate selection, a none at al. simply fill in the response card alvmys provided and mail it by thedatespedfied. You wA always have at least lOdaysto make your decision. If you eva receive any Selection without having had at least 10<biys to decide, you may return it at our expense.
The selections you ader during your membership wtt be UHed at regular (blub prices, wtxch currently are $7.98 to $9.98-plus shipping and handling. (MuNI-unt sets, speciai and classicai recadmgs may be somewhat higher) And if you contfoue as a member after completing yoa enrollment agreement, youl be eligible la our tmy oneget one free" bonus plan
CDs, records and videocassettes also available. Each issue of the music magazine contains a wide selection of the taiest fits and old favorites on CDs and records. In addition, from time to time, video-cassettes are also available. And best of al the CDs. records a videocassettes you purchase as a Club mamba wi count toward fulfiment of yoa membership obligation.
10-0ay Risk-Free 17ial; we ll send details of the Club s operation wSh yoa introductory shipment. If you are not within 10 days for a
Orda yoa first selection now at a big discount-and get 2 more cassettes FREE! Ybu may also choose yoa first selection right now-wel give it to you tor up to 60% off regiAtf Club pnces-only $3Sa Endose paynient now and you* racetve it with yoa 12 kitrortoctory cassettes. This discount purchase immediately reduces yoa mamberahip obligalian-you then need buy just 7 more gnst^ of 8) in the next three years. WhatH more, this dfocount puchase also entitles you to 2 nnore cassettes FREE. Just check the box in the appvcatfon and (i in the numbers of you first selection and the 2 free cassettes you WOK now.
Viewing Calendar For The Week Of January 29 - February 4.1989
Full House airs Fridays on ABC.
(Story on page 2)
Inside
Michele Will Tell...
...p.2
TV Chatter____
.. .p. 6
Soap Scoop......
...p. 6
Sports Roundup...
..p.12
Crossword.......
...p.12
TV Channels
Chaniwt Cabt* Station
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m
WTB8
M.
PfiS
QraanvWa
HaadinaWawa
PuMc Saivlca Announoamant
8 VWTH
NBC WaHHnoton. NC
Qovm'ty
10 <MNCT
CBS
QuaWvV^ Cabla Nataort
JB_
12 wen
NawBam
13 63PN
14 BET
18 CSPAN
HBO
MoolaChannal
19
20
21
anwema
22
OlaneyChannal
23
24 Financial TrWtv FNN/TBN
JS UM_
26 MTV
27
28
20 WWAL
Ralelgh.NC
30 CNN
31 vmo
INO
WaaWnotcn. DC
Program Khadulaa Hitad In TV ShowlMna ara lurniitwd by Um tatarrialon ita-tiona and nahaorhi and ara wb|ac1 to changa wdhoul nollca. Tha Oraamrllla only IMIaclor. TV Slwwtima AH Rlghli Raaaryad Undad Mta Entarprlaaa, M3 Eait Broadway. Hogawall, Va 33Seo.
Cover Story....Full House Airs Fridays On ABC
By Kirk Nicewonger
When it comes to Friday-night scheduling, ABCs strategy tradionally has been as basic as its initials: Snatch the kids. Let CBS sweep Mom away to the romance that is New Yorks sewer system with Beauty and the Beast, and with the saddle soap of Dallas. Concede the field of quietly desperate dads imagining themselves in daring e^apades for which shaving is optional to NBCs Miami Vice. ABC is content - and has been quite successful - in its pied-piper role of tootling the kids to bedtime with Perfect Strangers, Full House, Mr. Belvedere and Just the Ten of Us.
It was ever thus. Quick, on which night and network could you find the following kiddie-classic series: The Flint-stones (1960-66), "Jonny Quest (1964), The Green Hornet (1966-67), The 'Time Tunnel (1966-67), The Brady Bunch (1969-74) and The Six Million Dollar Man (1974)? If you answered, Fridays on ABC, congratulations. Your bionic Bedrock decoder ring will be arriving shortly. Most of the elements of todays ABC lineup have a flavor of Fridays past every bit as reminiscent as the taste of bubble gum.
Full House recalls for us The David Cassidy Perfect Shag, which propelled The Partridge Family to ABC Friday-night hitdom from 1970-73. Cassidy played the eldest
Wise money management
pays off!
Our counselors can help with planning, investments and loans.
Contact us today.
HOMC FeOCRAL SAVIHGS
AMD LOAM ASSOOA1ION
OF ASTtRN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
siar.
ncii
G2149
FACTORY
REBATE
$100.00 Cox TY/Video
Owned And Operated By Rudy Cox 2313 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
Hour: Monday Through Friday 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Othar Time By Appointment 756-7311 756-3110
6 Factory-Trained TachiUclant To Sarrica Whal Wa Sail
brother of a musical family and emerged as first among equals in the teen-dream pantheon. It was the hair, of course. Conditioned to perfection in those innocent, premousse days, it was worn like a coronet by Cassidy. Other haircut heroes from ABCs Fridays vied with Cassidy for poster space on the bedroom walls of prepubescent female America, including Bobby Sherman (Here Come the Brides, 1969-70) and Dtmny Osmond (Donny and Marie, 1976-78). None, however, approached Cassidys sculpted glo-ry.
None, that is, until John Stamos, who pla^ guitar hero Jesse on Full House. Stamos sported a coif in every respect the peer of Cassidys, and even a half-inch or so longer, thanks to recent technological advancements in hair care. Even though SUmos recently cut his hair, Full House retains an ace up its sleeve, thanks to another ABC Friday-night innovation. The Awww Factor.
ABC recognized the emerging importance of The Awww Factor on Friday with Webster (1983-87) in which Emmanuel Lewis adorable antics elicited loving awwws from the audience. Full House has lifted The Awww Factor to the level of the Greek chorus, thanks to Mary Kate and Ashley Fuller Olsen. They alternately play Michelle, the 2-year-old in the care of three young men.
Full House certainly owes something to Three Men and a Baby, no? Of course, no one ever accused ABC of daring to be original on Friday nights. Mr. Belvedere, in which Christopher Hewett plays a butler whos a Solomon of the scullery for a surreally befuddled family, is based on a series of 1940s movies. Moreover, the domestic is a TV stock figure - just think of such odes to saintly domestic service as The Fanners Daughter (1964-66), Nanny and the Professor (1970-71), Benson (1980-85) and the immortal I Married Dora (1987). They all aired on ABC and they all aired on Friday.
In Perfect Strangers, Mark Linn-Baker and Bronson Pinchot play two single guys sharing a household and indulging in sundry Wackiness. Havent ABC viewers seen this situation before on Friday night? Of course they have if they watched The Odd Couple (1971-75), Bosom Buddies (1981) or the short-lived New Odd Couple (1982). The precedents for Just the Ten of Us, which focuses on a high-scbool coach (Bill Kircbenbauer) with a family of sufficient size to merit inclusion on Zero Population Growths hit list, are less obvious. Eight Is Enough (1977-81) comes to mind. Wasnt that on ABC? Sure. But during its run, it aired on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday nights.
M
AT GARMENT CARE
Ws!
DICKIE KOOK
Pilling
Pilling is a term used to describe the formation of bundles of entangled fibers, or pills on the fabric surface. This is due to rubbing and abrasive action on the surface of the fabric.
On synthetic materials, the fibers are very strong and the pills do not wear off but remain on the surface. The finer fibers are often more likely to pill than the coarser fibers. If a garment is made with mostly a synthetic fiber, the tendency to pill is greater.
Pilling is usually found on the portions of the garments that receive the most rubbing and friction in use. Pilling can often be found around the neckline of a mans shirt or a womans sweater. Pilling will also occur around the elbows or front of a sweater.
Synthetic fibers are harder to remove pilling from, than the natural fibers. Pilling on wool can be removed by careful brushing of the fabric.
to. 't
We repair and alter garments; God repairs and alters lives.
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Michele Will Tell
By Midide Maiti
Dear Michele: Fm a big fan of Jameson Paricer. What can yon tell me about him? - MIKE PETERS, DOVE, N.E
Jameson Parker was bom Nov. 18,1947, in Baltimore. His father was a career foreign-service officer who eventually left the State Department to become curator of a Virginia museum. Parker spent most of his childhood overseas, living in Belgium, Germany and Switzerland. Following his graduatiim from Wisconsins Beloit College, he began working in dinner theater and summer stock in Washington, D.C.
In 1972, he moved to New York where work in commercials and several off-Broadway plays led to roles in daytimes Somerset and One Life to Live; Parker made his film debut in The Bell Jar (1979). Following guest-starring roles in such prime-time series as Hart to Hart and Family, he was cast as A.J. Simon in Simon & Simon. Parker and his wife Bonnie, an actress/photographer, have three children. They live in Los Angeles, and frequently visit Vermont, where they also own a home.
Dear Michele: My son and I have always admired Clint Walk. Could ymi please tell la his age, height, the number of movies be made, and his present activities? -FRANK TITUS, fflCKORY, N.C.
The actor was bom Norman Walker on May 30,1927, in Hartford, HI, and has a twin sister. The 6-foot-5-inch actor made his movie debut in Jungle Gents (1954), but the credits listed him as Jeff Norman. Although best-remembered for his TV series Cheyenne (1955-63), Walker has appeared in 16 films. Following two close calls with death, a skiing accident and a heart tumor, Walker now lives a relaxed, unpretentious life with his second wife Gigi on their California ranch.
Dear Michele: How old is Michael Biefan (Aliens). Can you tell me some of his early aedits? - DAVID IXO, OLYPHANT, PENN.
Biehn, 31, appeared in the TV series The Runaways (1978-79), before landing the role of the crazed fan in the 1981 thriller The Fan. The film did little to promote his career. Whileout of work for two years, he studied acting and dancing waiting for another break. He returned to films in 1983, as a sadistic cadet in The Lords of Discipline. On the small screen, he guest-starred as a racist cop on Hill Street Blues, and starred as the creepy doctor in the miniseries, Deadly Intentions. Biehn landed a plum role opposite Arnold Schwarzenegger in the 1984 hit The Terminator, and by the time Aliens (1986) was released, he bad gathered his own cult following.
Dear Michele: During a recent TV special about Clark Gable, mention was made of his sod who was bom four months after his death. What has beotme of him? -DENISE R. CRIBBS, BAKERSFIELD, CAUF.
John Clark Gable was bom March 20,1961, to Gables widow, Kay Spreckles. He married hairdresser Tracy Yarro in 1985 and they are the parents of a daughter, Kayley, 2, and son, Clark Jam^ Gable, 4 months. Independently wealthy as a result of a trust fund inherited from his father, young Gable was disinclined to follow in his famous fathers footsteps until about two years ago. His singular passion was off-road racing, which he still pursues. He has, however, been taking acting lessons for more than a year, and is scheduled to make his screen debut in the upcoming Western, Bitter Duel.
Dear Michele: M*A*S*H was an excellent series! I would appreciate it very much if ymi could tdl noe where it was filmed. - LARRY L. SMITH, GATUNBURG,
TENN.
The outdoor scenes for the series were shot at the 20th Century-Fox Ranch, now known as Malibu Canyon State Park. Most of the interiors were shot at the Fox Studios In reality, the 4077th compound was only 45-by-90 feet, complete with a fake backdrop of a Korean landscape and a rubber floor.
Please addren questions to Blkbele WUl Tell, c/o this D^per, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central SUtioo, New Yat, NY 10163. Because o the volume of recdved, posonal replies cannot be sent
Sunday Daytime
5:00 O Movie ft* Rootin Tootin Rhythm (1937)
Q Mr. Novak
(HBO) Movie *V2 Doble Exposure (1987)
(USA) Movie * Equalizer 2000 (1987)
5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:20 (MAX) Movie *Vz Hunters Blood (1987)
6:00 Q NewSight 89 d) Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas O Popeye Hour (BET) Keystone (DIS) You and Me, Kid (LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Cnrions George (SHOW) Comet at Night (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:30 O Introdttction to Life 8 Spiritual Awakening 8 Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Reality of Living (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Spartakns and the San Beneath the Sea
(SHOW) Movie ** Fish Hawk (1980)
(TMQ Movie *** Johnny Belinda (1982)
(WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g B Robert Schnller d) Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom O First Church of Christ Scientist
8 Focus
8 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Dancing Daze (BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Step Too Slow (LIFE) SeU Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) Calliope
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:05 (MjUC) Movie * "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)
7:30 O World Tomorrow d) Frederick K. Price O Better Ways to Better Grades Q Kenneth Copeland 8 Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 B James Kennedy O Sesame Street g B Duke Basketball Report O Day of Discovery 8 Robert Schnller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Magic Years in Sports (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer
(LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) FlinUtones 8:30 a Jim Valvano CapiUl aty Magazine B Dr. Woolard Ministries a Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Wuules g (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Encyclopedia g (UFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) HeathclifI (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Cmmbcake (TMQ Short Film Showcase 8:35 (WTBS) Tom 4 Jerrys Fun-house 9:00 B Sunday Best O This Old House g a O Sunday Morning g Real EsUte Digest B Jimmy Swaggart 8 Movie ** Rodeo Girl (1980) BFmggieRocfc (ARTS) Uvlng Dangerously
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie * The Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1984) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Movie * Leonard Part 6 (1987)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHO^ Movie Stooge-mania (1985)
(TMQ Movie * Summer Rental (1985)
(TNN) Americas Horse 9:05 (W^) FlinUtones 9:30 O New Yankee Workshop g CE) Mt. Vemon Real EsUte 8 Fraggle Rock ,
(DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Ughter Shle of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Baumasters 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 a Lloyd O^vie a Fragal Gourmet a Dr. James Kennedy a Movie Mokey (1942) (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie * Hero in the Fa-mUy (1986)
(ESPN) SportraiU (LIFE) Family Pmctice Update (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 8 Oral Roberts O Mystery! g a Assignment Sunday DJ Kat Show a Ernest Angley a Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in SporU (HBO) Can a Guy Say No (UFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie Real Men (1987)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie ** "Throw Momma from the Train (1987) (TMQ Movie * "Dancers (1987)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie The African Queen (1951)
11:00 a Kidsworld
a First Presbyterian Church Comedy Hour 8 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century: The Spanish War - Prelude to Tragedy (BET) Breath of Life (ESPN) SporU Reporter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 a Lone Ranger O Bookmark a World Tomorrow a Jim Valvano 8 This Week With David Brinkley g
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) DTV 2
(ESPN) Gameday
(HBO) Movie **Vz The 500-
Pound Jerk (1972)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 a 700 Gnb Telethon O To Be Announced a 8 CBS SporU PresenU Win-terfest
Movie The Black Hole (1979)
a Meet the Press g 8 Movie *** Blood on the Moon (1948)
(ARTS) Movie **/2 Joseph Andrews (1977)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) SUrshot (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Movie Housekeeping (1987)
(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie ** Kellys Heroes (1970)
(TNN) A1 Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures (USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Firing Line a Straight Talk CeUnlite Free 8 Southern Spoilsman (ESPN) Drag Racing (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ Movie * Malone (1987) 12:50 (WTBS) Movie Cool
Hand Luke (1967)
1:00 O North Carolina This Week 8 Dean Smith
a Sybervision Weight Control a NBA Basketball 8 Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (DIS) Return to Treasure Island (HBO) Movie *** The Chosen (1981)
(UFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal a a College Basketball a Silver Spoons (UFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Heathclill
(TNN) Hank Parkers Outdoor
SecreU
2:00 O Great Performances g Movie *** A Woman Called Moses (1978) a SporUWorld
8 Movie **'/2 Three Bites of the Apple (1967)
(ARTS) ShorUtories (ESPN) Battle of Monster Trucks (U^ Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Cinderella (TMQ Movie The Cheyenne Social Cub (1970)
(TNN) BUI Dance Outdoors (USA) Movie Vfi Jaguar Lives (1979)
2:30 (BET) PGM Sale (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie ** Johnny Be-' linda (1982) |
(SHOW) Movie Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)
(TNN) Motoworld 3:00 a 700 Qub Telethon Continues
(ARTS) Beggars Opera (DIS) Grand Canyon: Amphitheater of the Gods (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie **'/2 Dragnet (1987)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Cadichon (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:30 O Human Face of the Pacific
g
il College Basketball a PGA GoU g
(NICK) Movie * Bremen Town Musicians (1965)
3:35 (WTBS) Movie ** Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1939) 4:00 a Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth: With Bill Moyers
g
CE Movie *** A Woman Called Moses (1978) a 8 College Basketball (DIS) Movie **V2 The Young Magician (1987)
(ESPN) Winterworld (UFE) FamUy Practice Update (MAX) Movie Sabrina
(1954)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TMQ Movie ** "Detecv School Dropouts (1986)
(USA) Throb 4:15 8 Movie ** Hard to Handle (1933)
4:30 (BET) Catch the Spirit (ESPN) Skiing
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie ** Three for the Road (1987)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) My Sister Sam 5:00 O SUteline (BET) Steve Parson (ESPN) Ski World (HBO) Movie * Walk Like A Man (1987)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Amy and the Angel (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:30 a North Carolina People (DIS) Best of Ozzle and Harriet (ESPN) Skiing
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(TMQ Movie * Summer Ren-Ul (1985)
(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WBS) New Leave It to Beaver
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Anita Baker (pictured), Debbie Gibson, Kenny Rogers and Rod Stewart are the hosts of "The American Music Awards." As always, award-win-ners are determined by a poll of U.S. record buyers. It airs Monday, Jan. 30, on ABC.
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TV-4
The DeHy Rellector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29,1989
Sunday Evening
su
O
o
d
(9
DIS
PSPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC I USA
IWTBS
^DAY EVENING
7:(
7:30 8:00
8:30
700 Club Telethon Cont d
Long Ago. Far World/Animals
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
Magical World of Disney
60 Minutes
Billy Graham
Cousteau Amazon
Nature
Murder, She Wrote ,
Most Wanted
Family Ties
With Children
Day by Day
Murder, She Wrote -
Studio 5B
9:00
9:30
10:00 10:30
700 Club Telethon Continues
Masterpiece Theatre
Neighbors
Fresh Fields
Movie: Home Fires Burning'
G. Shandling Tracey Ullman Duet
News
Movie: "She Knows Too Much"
Movie: "Home Fires Burning
Movie: Ghostbusters
Movie: Mr. Ricco"
Movie:' Mardi Gras"
1988 NFL All-Pro Team
Stewart's Coming Home
Cardiology
Milestones
Movie: "Swing Shift Cont'd
Movie: Top Gun ' Cont'd
Sandburg s Lincoln
Gang/Shoot
Movie: "The Cnosen
NFL Football: AFC/NFC Pro Bowl
Movie: Predator"
Physicians Journal Update Cardiology Int'l. Medicine Obstetrics Family
Movie: "Leonard Part 6"
Movie: "Throw Momma from the Train"
1st & Ten
Amazon
Movie: The Big Chill'
Movie: "Death Wish IV: The Crackdown"
Movie:' Braddock: Missing in Action I
Movie: "Malone"
Miami Vice
College Basketball: Pepperdme at Loyola Marymount
Golden Globe Awards
National Geographic Explorer
Philip Marlowe. Private Eye
Cousteau s Rediscovery
t 00 a 700 Oub Telethon O Wonderworks g oo News
'B Wonderful World of Disney Q CBS News g 0 ABC News g 0 Portrait of America (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite BET) Heaven on Earth DIS) Danger Bay g LIFE) Controversies in Reperfu-rion Therapy: An International Symposium
MAX) Movie Vz Swing Shift 1984)
NICK) Kids Court
SHOW) Movie Top Gun
1986)
iTNN) Hidden Heroes lUSA) Murder, She Wrote -05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event ' 10 O CBS News g O NBC News O CNC Coaches Show Small Wonder g BET) Breath of Life ,DIS) Animals in Action ESPN) SportsCenter HBO) Movie Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987) LIFE) Family Practice Update NICK) Looney Tunes TNN) Wish You Were Here ' )0 O Long Ago & Far Away g 8 O 60 Minutes g ) 21 Jump Street 0 Magical World of Disney g 0 Billy Graham g 8 Cousteau Amazon ARTS) Walk Through the 20th Tentury With Bill Moyers BET) Christian Lifestyle Maga-:me
DIS) Movie * "Mardi Gras 958)
ESPN) 1988 NFL All-Pro Team LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) (TNN) American Sports Caval
cade
(USA) Miami Vice (WTBS) Golden Glohe Awards 7:30 O WUd, Wild World of Animals
(BET) Conversations (LIFE) Milestones In Medicine (NICK) Count Dncknia 8:00 O Nature Madagasgars unique plant and animal life. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Q Murder, She Wrote The investigation of an elderly nuns apparent suicide reveals long-hidden secrets during Jessicas reunion with an old friend, now a Mother Superior. (Postponed from an earlier date R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
CD Americas Most Wanted (In
Stereo)
O Family Ties (In Stereo) g Studio 5B (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 Movie "Mr. Ricco (1975) Dean Martin, Geraldine Brooks. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(ARTS) Rommel A profile of Erwin Rommel, World War II German commander who turned against Hitler. (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football AFC/NFC Pro Bowl. From Hawaii. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger,. Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: medical news; CME video presentation. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Leonard Part 6 (1987) Bill Cosby, Tom Courtenay. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Throw Momma from the Train (1987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) CoUege Basketball Pep-perdine at Loyola Marymount. (Live) (2 hrs.)
8:30 CD Married... With ChUdren Convinced theyre going bald, A1
'I
I I I I
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and Steve buy phdny hair replacement remedies. (In Stereo)
g
O Day hy Day (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and latebreaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
9:00 O 700 Gnb Telethon Continues (3 hrs.)
O Masterpiece Theatre All Passion Spent A friendship de velops between Lady Slane and her new landlord Mr. Bucktrout. (Part 2 of 3) g (1 hr.)
O O Movie Home Fires Burning (1989) Barnard Hughes, Sada Thompson. (2 hrs.) ffl Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry helps Pete weather the trauma of his 40th birthday. (In Stereo)
O Movie She Knows Too Much (1989) Meredith Baxter Bimey, Robert Urich. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(ARTS) Miss Marple: The Body in the Library Miss Marple sets a trap for the killer after a second body is found. (Part 3 of 3) (1 br.) (BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) Sandburgs Lincoln As a young lawyer, Ab^ham Lincoln deals with a murder trial, courts Mary Owens and meets Mary Todd. Stars Hal Holbrook and Sada Thompson. (Part 1 of 6) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: strokes.
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Malone (1987) Burt Reynolds, Cliff Robertson. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: American Sedan racing champion Jack Roush. (In Stereo) (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer Modern-day zoo builders; Dr. Haing S. Ngor (The Killing Fields) visits Cambodian refugees on Thailands border, mountain climbers explore the limestone gorges of Verdn, France. (1 hr.)
9:30 CD Tracey Ullman Show (In
Stereo)
(LIFE) Internal Medklne Update
Topic: the art of rounds.
(MAX) Movie The Big ChiU (1983) Tom Berenger, Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Death Wish IV: The Crackdown (1987) Charles ft-onson, Kay Lenz. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) A1 Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures Featured: crankbaiting for big bass; catching walleye, how sound can improve the catch. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 10:00 0 Good Neighbors (D Duet Lindas friends are surprised to discover that her successful surgeon sister is wheelchair bound. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years This six-part documentary on the history of RKO Studios begins with Fay Wray, King Kong, Katharine Hepburn and Rudy Vallee. Host: Ed Asner. (1 hr.) (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie The Chosen (1981) Maximilian Schell, Rod Steiger. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls make it to the Championship. Guest: Joe Na-math. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: new forms of contraception.
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (USA) PhUip Marlowe, Private Eye (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 10:15 Movie The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971) Jerry Orbach, Leigh Taylor-Young. (2 hrs.)
10:30 O Fresh Fields In an effort to help William forget his financial problems, Hester takes him to Boulope for a carefree day and duty-free shopping.
(D News
(HBO) Movie Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) Rosanna Arquette, Griffin Dunne. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: sports medicine.
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: B.A.S.S. Angler-of the Year Denny Brauer fishes for bass at Oklahomas Skiatook Reservoir. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Bulman e O News (ECOPS o CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: idiopathic scoliosis. (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie Shes Gotta Have It (1986) Tracy Camila Johns, Tommy Redmond Hicks. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: ice racing; supercross racing. (In Stereo)
(USA) Cover Story Scehduled: Robin Leach.
(WTBS) All in the FamUy 11:05 News 11:15 8 CBS News g O Mike Steel Show 11:20 8 ABC News g ll:30OM*A*S*H (D Sports Extra 0 Hit Video Country (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: the art of rounds.
(MAX) Movie Blade Runner (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (SHOI^ Comedy and Magic Special Garry ShandUng, Harry Anderson and Bob Saget are among those performing at Southern Californias Comedy and Magic Oub. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
A behind'-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Ricky Schroder (Silver Spoons); Kristy McNichol (Empty Nest).
(WTBS) Jerry FalweU (1 hr.) 11:35 0 Star Search (1 hr.)
1L45 O Dnke University Coaches Show
12:00 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman (D Movie Eyes of Laura Mars (1978) Faye Dunaway, Tommy Lee Jones. (2 hrs.)
O Hit Video Country (ARTS) Rommel A profile of Erwin Rommel, World War II German commander who turned against Hitler. (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(DIS) Hockey Night A 14-year-old girl sparks opposition in her small town when she dons a hockey uniform and joins a boys championship team. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Runners. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Dragnet (1987) Dan Aykroyd, Tom Hanks. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: SCCA Niagara Falls White Water Classic, from New York. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Diets Dont Work 12:15 8 Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: Physical Evidence (Burt Reynolds); Three Fugitives (Martin Short, Nick Nolte).
Q Movie Flareup (1969) Raquel Welch, James Stacy. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:30 e John Osteen 8 Face the Nation (NICK) Keys to Success (SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie The Cheyenne Social C3ub (1970) James Stewart, Henry Fonda. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Intro to the Foodsaver (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:35 8 Entertainment Hiis Week Actor Danny Glover. (1 hr.)
12:45 8 Update: Making it Happen 1:00 8 Cable Kitchen 8 Assignment Sunday Creative Retirement Some creative choices are among the options available to those thinking of retirement.
(ARTS) Miss Marple: The Body in the Library Miss Marple sets a trap for the killer after a second body is found. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Quarterbacks. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie Wish You Were Here (1987) Emily Lloyd, Tom Bell. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA) Update: Making it Happen (WTBS) Christian ChUdrens Fund 1:15 8 Dallas
1:30 O Government Grants (DIS) Return to Treasure Island
In this swashbuckling sequel to Robert Louis Stevensons novel, Jim Hawkins (Christopher Guard) rejoins Long John Silver (Brian Blessed) 10 years later to recover diamonds left on Treasure Island. (Part 2 of 5) (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Inside Out (1987) Elliott Gould, Howard Hesseman.
(1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Featured: bass fishing in the canals of central Florida. (In Stereo) (USA) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (WTBS) James Rohison 1:50 (HBO) Movie A Return to Salems Lot (1987) Michael Mor-iarty, Andrew Duggan. (1 hr., 45 min.)
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(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:15 (TMC) Movie Lucky Luciano (1974) Edmond OBrien, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 50 min.)
2:30 8 Movie The Hatchet Man (1932) Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:35 (SHOW) Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine The
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3:00 8 Movie lung Ho! (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Australian Open Tennis Mens Final. From Melbourne (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie The Betsy (1978) Laurence Olivier, Katherine Ross. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Discover (WTBS) Save the ChUdren 3:30 (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (DIS) Movie Mardi Gras^(1958) Pat Boone, Christine Carere. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Susie
(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles
(WTBS) Movie Careful, He Might Hear You (1983) Wendy Hughes, Robyn Nevin. (2 hrs.) 3:35 (HBO) Movie Something Wild (1986) Jeff Daniels, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr., 55 min.) (SHOW) Movie D.O.A. (1988) Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan. (1 hr., 40 min.)
4:00 8 Movie The Son-Daughter (1932) Ramon Navarro, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) . Movie Huckleberry Finn (1974) Paul Winfield. Harvey Korman. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Movie Dinner at the Ritz (1937) Annabella, David Niven. (2 hrs.)
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(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julias Boros (Toe, Thu)
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vate Investigations (1987)
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(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Otello (1986) ,
I (TMQ Movie (Fri) Educat-
f ing Rita (1983)
^ (USA) SupersUr. You (Mon)
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(USA) New Healthy Diet (Wed, Fri)
(USA) Mail Order Mellinger (Thu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
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(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) * The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon. Thu)
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m Bap Bunny and FriMds (Toe)
8 NBC News 8 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Prevkw (DIS) Mottserdie
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(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Pick Me Up at Peggys Cove (Wed)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978) (Tue) Biggies Adventures in Time (1988)
(USA) Win the War Against Wrin-kies ^on, Thu)
(USA) Update: Making it Happen (Toe)
(USA) New Heaithy Diet (Wed) (USA) Paid Programming (Fri) (WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:35 (MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Lets Do It Again (1953)
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O French in Action (Mon)
8 For Veterans Only (Tue)
O Painting With Pittard (Wed) a Science Journal (Thu) a Computer Chronicles (Fri) a This Morning () Flintstones (Mmi)
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8 Today
8 Good Morning America (ARTS) Merce Cunningham: Pointe in Space (Mon)
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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Wed) ** "Nickys World (1974) (Fri) My Seventeenth Summer
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7:30 a Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) 8 Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
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Flintstones (Tue-Fri)
8 Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Nations Business Today (Mon)
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(HBO) Tates of Little Women (Tue, Thu)
(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMQ Movie (Wed) Above and Beyond (1953)
(TMQ Short FUm Showcase (Thu-Fri)
7:35 (SHOW) She Drinks a Little (Thu)
8:00 8 Father Knows Best 8 Instructional Programming Woody Woodpecker O CBS News
(ARTS) BaUerina (Mon-Thn) (ARTS) A Portrait of GlseUe (Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Malcolm (Tue) Hope and
Glory (1987) (Wed) bat
teries not included (1987) (Thu) V2 "The Perfect Match (1987) (Fri) U.F.O. Incident (1975)
(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (MAX) Movie (Tue) When Worlds Collide (1951) (Thu)
Ive Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987) (Fri) Lucy Gal-
Unt (1955)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** WalU Across Texas (1983) (Fri) Madame X (1981)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) irkVi The
Tiger And The Pussycat (1967) (Fri) -k-k-kVi "Arabesque (1966) (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUIbUlies 8:15 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Drums Along the Mohawk (1939)
8:30 8 Hazel My Little Pony o To Be Announced 8 Fraggie Rock (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Wed) Kiss of Death (1947)
(NICK) Belle and Sebastian (SHOW) Great Horseshoe Crab Field Trip (Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) wVz Ernest Goes to Camp (1987)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Vz Whats Up, Doc? (1972) (Tue) V2 Applause (1929)
(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (Iin'BS) Bewitched 9:00 8 Our House 8 Sesame Street 8 Live ~ Regis & Kathie Lee I Love Lucy 8 Divorce Court 8 Donahue
8 Movie (Mon) V2 To Please a Lady (1950) (Tue) Cabin in the Cotton (1932) (Wed) V2 The Seventh Sin (1957) (Thu) ** White Banners (1938) (Fri) V2 The Red Danube (1949)
(ARTS) Agnes De Mille (Mon) (ARTS) Phoenix Dance Company (Tue)
(ARTS) Artist and Athlete (Wed) (ARTS) Silver Feet (Thu)
(DIS) Young Peoples Concert with Raffi (Mon)
(DIS) Movie (Tue) Dot and the Smugglers (1986) (Wed) V2 The Peanut Butter Solution (1985) (Fri) Adventures of the Magnificent 6 1/2 (1988)
(DIS) Doctor Doolittles Animal Talk (Thu)
(ESPN) College Basketball (Tue, Thu-Fri)
(ESPN) College Basketball: Coachs Court (Wed)
(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)
(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Mon)
(SHOW) Penn and Tellers Invisible Thread (Wed)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) Ride, Ranger, Ride (1937) (Tue) Sunset in the West (1950) (Wed) Rootin Tootin Rhythm (1937) (Thu) Rainbow Over Texas (1946) (Fri) Carolina Moon (1940)
9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 Alice 8 Facts of Life (ESPN) Skiing (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz Finnegan Begin Again (1985) (Thu) The Long Hot Summer (1985) (MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Tue) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Anzio (1968)
(SHOW) Bamboo Brush (Mon) 9:45 (HBO) Movie (Fri) Mandela (1987)
10:00 8 700 Qub 8 Instructional Programming a 0 FamUy Fend Bewitched a Sale of the Century 8 Live ~ Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Strawberry Shortcake in Big Apple aty (Mon)
(DIS) Adventures of Spot (Tue) (DIS) AnimaU in Action (Thu) (ESPN) Steeplechase (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Ishtar (1987) (Wed) **Vi Happy New Year (1987)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) V2 "Eleni
(1985) (Fri) */2 September Affair (1950)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Animal Crackers (1930) (Tue) The Prisoner of Zenda (1952) (Wed) V2 Girl Happy (1965) (Thu) "Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) (Fri) Vz "Two Women (1961)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Duet for One (1986) (Wed) Five Comers (1988) (Thu) ** Lucky Luciano (1974) (Fri) Waltz Across Texas (1983)
(USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon)
The Ballad of Josie (1968) (Tue) Send Me No Flowers (1964) (Wed) The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (1974) (Thu) V2 Incident at Crestridge (1981) (Fri) *** The Art of Love (1965)
10:30 Q O Card Sharks I Dream of Jeannie a Classic Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mickey Goes to Moscow (Mon)
(DIS) A Special Valentine With the Family Circus (Tue)
(DIS) Mouse Factory (Wed)
(DIS) Tales of the Mouse Hockey League (Thu)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) (Wed) wVz Real Men (1987)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) **Vz Dusty (1983)
(TNN) Fandango 10:35 (DIS) Mouse Factory (Fri) 11:00 O O Price Is Right Love Boat Q Wheel of Fortune 8 Sally Jessy Raphael 8 Medical Center (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The
River (1951) (Tue) Ap
pointment With Danger (1951) (Wed) Heartbeat (1946) (Thu) Vz Black Orchid (1959) (Fri) V2 Diamond Horseshoe (1945)
(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (Mon-Thu) (ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis (Fri) (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 a Straight Talk O Win, Lose or Draw 8 To Be Announced 8 The Practice (Fri)
(BET) Soloflex
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Basic Training Workout
(Mon-Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz Date With an Angel (1987) (Wed) Blind Date (1987)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939)
(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 8 Instructional Programming
0 00 8 News City Under Siege 8 Movie (Mon) *Vz That Girl from Paris (1937) (Tue) Dancing Lady (1933) (Wed) Going Places.(1939) (Thu) *% Lovely to Look At (1952) (Fri) k* Colleen" (1936)
(BET) Video LP (ESPN) Aerobics (Mon-Thn) (HBO) Will Rogers: Look Back in Laughter (Toe)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) *Vz Jaws the Revenge (1987)
(UFE) Wok with Yan (MAX) Movie (Wed) *** Darling Lili (1970) (Fri) Winter A-Go-Go (1965)
(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz King Kong Lives (1986) (Tue) Vz D.A R.Y.L. (1985) (Wed) ** "Otello (1986) (Thu) Vz Sven-gali (1983) (Fri) /<! batteries not included (1987)(Please turn to page 6) ~
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(Continued From Page 5)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Top
Gun (1986) (Tue) Crazy
Moon (1986) (Wed) "Foul
Play (1978) (Fri) ** The Color of Money" (1986)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:15 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz The Mission" (1986)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) Vz Radio Days (1987)
1? 30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) O Jerry Falwell (Tne)
O American Snapshots (Wed)
O Cable Kitchen (Thu)
O O Young and the Restless T) Current Affair O Scrabble Loving
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Toe, Fri)
(BET) Charlie & (kimpany (Wed) (BET) Black Gassics (Thu)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Bodyshaping (Mon-Thu) (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (TNN) Virginia Graham: Never a Dull Moment
(USA) Play the Percentages 1 00 B Celebrity Chefs C) Archie Bunkers Place O Days of Our Lives
0 All My Children ARTS) Profiles
(BET) Going Places (Tut, Fri) BET) Roll Out (Wed)
1 DIS) Movie (Mon) A*Vz A Chal-enge For Robin Hood (1968) Tue) Captain January 1936) (Wed) Hans Brinker or he Silver Skates (1962) (Thu) The Chipmunk Adventure 1987) (Fri) **Vz I-Man (1986) ESPN) Skiing (Mon)
ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Tue) ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) ESPN) Track And Field (Thu)
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"Tbe Great Waldo Pepper (1975) (LIFE) E/R (Mon-Thu)
(LIFE) Diana: The Making of a Princess (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz The Pick-Up Artist (1987)
(NICK) Noozles
(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)
(USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) The Clone Master (1978) (Tue) /z Easy Rider (1969) (Wed) **yz The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969) (Thu) Vz Fire on the Mountain (1981) (Fri) Coogans Bluff (1968) 1:15 (HBO) Movie (Wed) Vz Where the River Runs Black
(1986)
1:30 B Flying Nun ea Bold and the Beautiful d) One Day at a Time (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Uncensored Channels I: TV Around the World With George Plimpton (Mon)
(HBO) Uncensored Channels II: TV Around the World With George Plimpton (Fri)
(LIFE) Easy Street (Mon-Thu) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1969) (Fri) House II: The Second Story
(1987)
(NICK) World of David the Gnome
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Bumper Stumpers 2:00 B Here|&me the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact a B As the World Turns (D Leave It to Beaver a Another World a One Life to Live a Movie (Tue) Student Tour (1934) (Wed) Its in the Air (1935) (Fri) Vz Government Girl (1943)
(ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) Skate America (Mon) (ESPN) College Basketball (Toe) (ESPN) Tennis Continues (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz The Lion of Africa (1987) (Fri) Vz The Girl from Petrovka (1974) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Parole (1982) (Tue) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976) (Thu) Vz Foreign Body (1986) (Fri) "Crimes of the Heart (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Vz Institute for Revenge (1979) (Tue) Biggies - Adventures in Time (1988) (Wed) t^ The Driver (1978) (Thu) The Appa-loosa (1966) (Fri) Hercules (1959)
(TNN) VideoCountry
(USA) Name That Tone 2:15 Movie (Mon) Wallflower (1948) (Thu) The Bride Walks Out (1936)
2:30 O Instructional Programming
CD Tom and Jerry (Mon, Thu)
(S Double Dare (Tue-Wed, Fri) (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Tue-Thu)
(ESPN) Drag Racing (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Head Office (1986)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Ive Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987) (Tue) Housekeeping (1987) (Wed) Vz "rho-roughly Modem Millie (1967) (NICK) Mysterious Gties of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Throw Momma from the Train (1987)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Face the Music 2:35 (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Fri) 3:00 B Campbells a a Guiding Light ( Real Ghostbusters (Mon, Thu) d) Dennis the Menace (Tue-Wed, Fri)
a Santa Barbara General Hospital (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Bowling (Mon)
(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Wed)
(HBO) World Figure Skating Champions Salute Dorothy Ham-Ul (Wed)
(HBO) Best of Not Necessarily the News (Thu)
(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Fri) aaVz batteries not included (1987)
(NICK) Count Dnckula (TNN) Virginia Graham: Never a Dull Moment (USA) Press Your Lock 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 3:30 B Green Acres CD Double Dare (Mon, Thu) d) Real Ghostbusters (Tue-Wed, Fri)
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Video LP (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Wed)
(NICK) HetfiolUI . ^ .
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon, Wed)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 a Hazel O Sesame Street a Punky Brewster d) The Chipmunks a A-Team O DuckTales Oprah Winfrey Movie (Mon) AWVz Slim (1937) (Tue) AAVz Star of Midnight (1935) (Wed) AwVz "Wife Versus Secretary (1935) (Thu) Vz Blues in the Night (1941) (Fri) Vz Just This Once" (1952)
(ARTS) Movie (Mon) The River (1951) (Tue) Appointment With Danger (1951) (Wed) Heartbeat (1946) (Thu) Vz Black Orchid (1959) (Fri) Vz Diamond Horseshoe (1945)
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Superman (Mon)
(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)
(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)
(DIS) Wnzzles (Thu)
(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (Fri)
(ESPN) Legends of World Gass Wrestling
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) (HBO) Can a Guy Say No (Toe) (HBO) Encyclopedia (Wed)
(HBO) Hang Tight, Willy Bill (Thu)
(HBO) Survival (Fri)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Vz Nurse (1980) (Tue) The Oklahoma City Dolls (1981) (Wed) Secrets (1977) (Thu) The Parade (1984) (Fri) To Find My Son (1980)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) (Thu) First Affair (1983)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) A Better Place (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Star-chaser; The Legend of Orin (1985)
(SHOW) Great Horseshoe Crab
(Please Turn To Page 10)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Frank Saoello
Former highway patrolman Erik Estrada of CHiPs jumps to the other side of the law in She Knew Too Much (NBC, Jan. 29). He plays an aide to a crooked politician and also finds time to romance his old girlfriend (Meredith Baxter Bimey). Im a bad guy whos trying to be good, but Im bad, he says. Unfortunately, theres no steamy love scene with Meredith, but we do get to kiss.
Estradas character is a political organizer in tbe Latino community trying to drum up votes for his boss. I go from running with a street gang to organizing political rallies. Its a small role, but a good one. Im doing it for (producer) Fred Silverman. I owe him because he believed in CHiPs when he was head of programming at NBC, and this is my way of saying fhank you.
His role in She Knew Too Much may be small, but if everything goes right, fans will get to see Estrada again. Hes playing the lead in a proposed NBC series about three pro athletes who leave sports to become private eyes. O.J. Simpson and another actor would co-star with Estrada as the ex-jocks.
If Noel Coward wrote Romancing the Stone, it would ^ be A Fine Romance, claims Margaret Whitton, star of the new ABC comedy about a divorced couple who host a travel show on European TV. Whitton plays a brassy New Yorker, which she is in real life. Dynasty veteran Christopher Cazenove (who replaced Anthony Andrews in the unaired pilot) is her stuffy British ex. The two charac-tersmix together like oil and water. Hes veddy British, contained, Whitton says of her co-star. And Im this New York street rat. Hes alternately appalled and intrigued by me.
Michael Tylo joins cast of 'General HospitaP
By Connie Passalacqua
Keeping track of soap actors hopping from one soap to another is a little like playing chess. Moves are made and places are exchanged, but some moves are more important than others.
Definitely of checkmate impact is the debut on "General Hospital" of Mjchael Tylo, who has joined the cast as a drifter named Charlie Prince. As Quinton Chamberlain on "Guiding Light, Tylos Gothic gentleman hero answered the dreams of, everywoman Nola Reardon (played by Lisa Brown). The two were among daytimes best-ever romantic pairs. On "All My Children, he played the always cranky former mercenary Matt Connolly and eventually rode off with Nina Warner (played by Taylor Miller).
Meanwhile, former GH-er Hilary Edson is joining the Brooklyn-based Another World as lawyer Stacey Winthrop (who was played years back by Terry Davis) Edson has always been strikingly beautiful, but we hope her acting has improved since she played Tanya Jones on GH.
We knew it! After 20 years of constant soap watching, some of the actors are beginning to look so much alike we cant tell one from the other. The most difficult to distinguish are the long-haired blond, blueeyed ingenues. On The Bold and the Beautiful, Katherine Kelly Lang (who plays Brooke Logan), Teri Ann Linn (who plays Kristen Forrester Garrison) and Joanna Johnson (who plays
Caroline Spencer Forrester) are practically indistinguishable. One Life to Live features its own blond triplet set: screen sisters Jessica Tuck (who plays Megan Gordon) and Jensen Buchanan (who plays Sarah Gordon), plus Brenda Brock (who plays Brenda Gillis) And on Loving, newcomer Todd McDurmont (who plays Todd Jones) looks just like Dennis Steinmetz (who plays Jeff Hartman).
Who decreed that every soap star under age 30 must look exactly like Barbie and Ken?
Its inevitable; With All My Children s Stuart Chandler (David Canary) searching for Karen, the sister of his wife Cindy (played by Ellen Wheeler), AIDS victim Cindy will probably be entering the last phases of her illness. Double Emmy winner Wheeler, who just signed a two-year contract, is obviously destined to double up as Cindys sister. She already played a double role as Vieky and Marley Love on Another World.
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(MS
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TMC
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7:00 7:30
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Business Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs 4 Pals
Superman I
SpoftsCenter
Mom Like Me
Beantown
NC People
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Fraggle Rock
Mouseterpi.
8:(
8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie: "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
War 4 Peace in Nuclear Age
Newhart
Kate 4 Allie
Secret Intelligence
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Power Game
Movie: "That's Life
Movie: "Apocalypse Now
I News
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Newhart
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Kate 4 Allie
Movie: "Runaway Tram"
Movie: That's Life'
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Born Free
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Movie: "How the West Was Won'
College Basketball: Pittsburgh at St. John's
Encyclopedia
Molly Dodd
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Movie: "Explorers" Cont d
The Long Good Friday'
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith
Sanford
College Basketball: Iowa at Indiana
Movie: "Date With an Angel"
Movie: "Action Jackson
Cagney 4 Lacey
Movie: "Desert Hearts "
Movie: "Anzio
Movie: "King Kong Lives"
Movie: Throw Momma from the Train"
Murder, She Wrote
Movie. "The Dirty Dozen
"Children of a Lesser God "
Movie: "North Shore'
WWF Pnme Time Wrestling
Movie: Surviving"
6:Q0 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newsbonr O O O IB News FamUy Ties g IB Moppets
(ARTS) ProSles
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie Superman
II (1980)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(HBO) Movie Vz "Uke Mom,
Like Me" (1978)
(LIFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie **** The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) (NICK) Mr. Wizards World Q (SHOV^ Movie Vz Explorers (1985)
(TMC) Movie -k-k-k^h The Long Good Friday (1980)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company e NBC News g O ABC News g IB Bogs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Centnry (ESPN) Sportraits (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Donble Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 rSHBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Oor House O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight B Cosby Show g O USA Today IB Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People g B B Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair B Night Court B Jeopardy! g IB Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" (1961) Jimmie Rodgers, Chill Wills. (2 hrs.) B War and Peace in the Nuclear Age Formerly allies, the United
States and the Soviet Union become cold war adversaries, stocking their arsenals with nuclear weapons. (Part 2 of 13) g (1 hr.)
B B Newhart (In Stereo) g Movie Apocalypse Now (1979) (Part 1 of 2) Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando. (2 hrs.)
B ALF (In Stereo) g IB American Music Awards The 16th annual ceremonies honoring the best in pop-rock, soul-rhythm & blues, country, heavy metal and rap music, from the Shh^ Civic Auditorium in Hollywood. Co-hosts: Kenny Rogers, Rod Stewart, Anita Baker and Debbie Gibson. (In Stereo Live) g (3 hrs.) IB Movie San Antonio (1945) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Edge of Ice A portrait of life above, below and within the sea off Baffin Island. (1 hr.) (BET) CoUege Basketball North Carolina A&T at Florida A&M. (Live) (1 hr.) - -
(DIS) Bora Free (HBO) Movie "Date With an Angel (1987) Michael E. Knight, Phoebe Cates. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Anzio (1968) Robert Mitchum, Peter Falk. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "King Kong Lives (1986) Linda Hamilton, Brian Kerwin. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Throw Momma from the Train (1987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Jeanne Pruett; the Goldens; Del Reeves; Jonathan Edwards. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (^BS) Movie Surviving (1985) Ellen Burstyn, Len Cariou. (3 hrs.)
8:30 B B Kate & Allie (In Stereo)
Hogan Family (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 B Secret Intelligence Traces the CIAs development as the presidents covert army of intervention. (Part 2 of 4) g (1 hr.) B O Movie "Thats Life (1986) Jack Lemmon, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs.)
B Movie "Runaway Train (1985) Jon Voight, Eric Roberts. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century: World War n Hitlers conquest of Europe begins with the destruction of Warsaw, and continues with the invasion of France and the Battle of Britain. (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie How the West Was Won (1963) George Peppard, Debbie Reynolds. (2 hrs., 35 min.) (UFE) Movie Desert Hearts
(1986) Helen Shaver, Patricia CSiarbonneau. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
9:30 (ESPN) College Basketball Iowa at Indiana. (Live) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie North 4 Shore
(1987) Matt Adler, Nia Peeples. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) VideoConntry (1 hr.)
10:00 a 700 Club (1 hr.)
O Power Game The impact of flaws within the Pentagons operating system on Americas defense. Interviewees include House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin and former Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger. (R) (Part 2 of 4) g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A Polish count seeks a spouse when faced with deportation in Polanaise; a telephone answering machine goes mad in The Beep. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Action Jackson
(1988) Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(MAX) Movie The Dirty Dozen
(1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest'Borg-nine. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(SHOW) Movie Children of a Lesser God (1986) William Hurt, Marlee Matlin. (2 hrs.)
10:30 IB Movie Carbine Williams (1952) James Stewart, Jean Hagen. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: Roger Whittaker. (In Stereo) 11:00 B lOtb Annual ACE Awards From Los Angeles, an awards ceremony honoring the best movies, semes and specials on cable television with host Harry Anderson. (Taped) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Summing Up A retrospective of themes, ideas and hopes that emerged during the course of the series.
BBBB News City Under Siege (ARTS) Richard Moli At the Im-prov Host: Richard Moll (Night Court). Comedians: Heywood Banks, Jeff Cesario, Stephanie Miller and Robert Jenkins. (1 hr.) (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (WTBS) Movie The Jericho Mile (1979) Peter Strauss, Brian Dennehy. (2 hrs.)
11:30 O EastEnders B USA Today Scheduled; how the FBI builds files on people.
M*AS*H
B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Guests: sportscaster Dick Butkus; animal handler Joan Em-bery. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) B Nightline g (ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yoo7 (TMC) Movie Top Gun (1986) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
11:40 (HBO) Movie Born in East LA. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:00 B Pat Sajak Show (1 hr , 30 min.)
HUI Street Blues B Entertainment Tonight Actor Timothy Daltpn. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Edge of Ice A portrait of life above, below and within the sea off Baffin Island. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (DIS) Mary Martins Sound of American Musicals Host Mary
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4 (ESPN) Womens Basketball UCLA at Washington. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Udy Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Under Cover (1987) David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Jeanne Pruett; the Goldens; Del Reeves; Jonathan Edwards. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet
12:25 (MAX) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.)
12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Sweethearts
B Movie Valley of the Sun (1942) Lucille Ball, James Craig (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 1:00 News (R) (1 hr)
Q Night Heat To catch a murderous hooker, OBrien and Giambone enter the citys seamy nightlife and Stevie poses as a prostitute. (R) (1 hr.)
B Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Our Century; World War II Hitlers conquest of Europe be
gins with theidemnietMi F War* saw, and conthwa with ffie ima-sion of France and the Battle of Britain. (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr:)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (WTBS) Natioaal Geographic Explorer Modern-day zoo build- ers; Dr. Haing S. Ngor (nie Killing Fields) visits Cambodian refugees on Thailand s border, mountain climbers explore the limestone gorges of Verdn, France. (1 hr.)
1:10 (HBO) Movie The Morning After (1986) Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:30 B To Be Announced B News (R)
B Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie A Challenge F Robin Hood (1968) Barrie gham, James Hayter. (1 hr, min.)
(NIGI) Best of Saturday Ni) Live
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Intro to the Foodsaver 1:40 (SHOW) Movie The Te> (Thainsaw Massacre Part (1986) Dennis Hopper, Caroli i-: Williams. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
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Puss-m-|oots
:SPN SporlsCenter Tractor Pull
8:00
8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Movie: 'The Kid from Left Field"
Nova
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
FraggleRock
Kaleidoscope
HBO Ordeal By Innocence
UFE
MAX
Spenser: For Hire
House II: The Second Story'
SHOW night. Mother Contd
I TMC I Movie: Duet tor One Cont'd I USA I Miami Vice
Tour of Duty
Frontline
700 Club
Ethics in America
Movie: Dream Breakers"
Movie: Apocalypse Now"
Matlock
Tour of Duty
City Under S. News
In the Heat of the Night Midnight Caller
Movie: "Dream Breakers'
Who's Boss Roseanne Barbara Walters Special thirtysomething
Movie: Night MustEalL.
Dont Eat the Pictures Movie: Shane
Mthrs Hse
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Movie: "Nuts'
Cagney & Lacey
Movie; Spring Break"
Movie: "Running Out'
Movie; The Monster Squad
Movie: Chopping Mall
Movie: D.A.R.Y.L.
Movie: Death Wish IV: The Crackdown
Murder. She Wrote
Law and Harry McGraw
jWTBS Andy Griffith Sanford,
Brothers G. Shandling
Private Investigations'
Diamonds
I NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls
Pinet-Apes
\ 00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Q 0 O 19 Neyvs D Family Ties Q Muppets ARTS) Profiles BET) Soft Notes DIS) Movie Puss-in-Boots 1988)
.ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g ;SHO\^ Movie night, Mother (1986)
TMC) Movie Duet for Ine (1986)
TNN) American Magazine (I SA) She-Ra; Princess of Power ) 05 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley i:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g 19 ABC News ^
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(HBO) Movie * Ordeal By Innocence (1984)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(MAX) Movie "House II: The
Second Story (1987)
(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight (S O Cosby Show g O USA Today f9 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 Legislative Report 89 oo Win, Lose or Draw (S Current Affair O Night Court Q Jeopardy! g O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie The Kid from Left Field (1953) Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft. (2 hrs.)
O Nova How scientists are making sense out of chaotic natural phenomena, g (1 hr.)
O O Tour of Duty (In Stereo) g (Ihr.)
($ Movie Apocalypse Now
(1979) (Part 2 of 2) Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando. (1 hr., 30 min.) O Matlock While defending an aging hippie accused of murdering Chicagos mayor, Matlock discovers some unsavory facts in the murdered mans background. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.) 19 Whos the Boss? (In Stereo) g O Movie Night Must Fall (1937) Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ARTS) Tammy Wynette: Stand by Your Dream A portrait of the first lady of country music. (1 hr.) (BET) Tliis Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Dont Eat the Pictures: Sesame Street at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Big Bird and his friends visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding USA Women, Mixed Pairs Championships. From Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Nuts (1987) Barbra Streisand, Richard Dreyfuss. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Monster Squad (1987) Andre Gower, Robby Kiger. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie D.A.R.Y.L. (1985) Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean. (2 hrs.)
(TTVIC) Movie Death Wish IV: The Crackdown (1987) Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Juli Maners & Danny Steagal; Tammy Wynette. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
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(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 (9 Roseanne (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Frontline Examines the decade-long battle for control of Eastern Airlines, focusing on labor-management clashes and the differing visions of Charles Bryan, Frank Borman and Frank Lorenzo, g (1 hr.)
O O Movie Dream Breakers (1989) D.W. Moffett, Kyle Ma-cLachlan. (2 hrs.)
O In the Heat of the Night Tibbs suspects racism played a part in the mysterious death of a progressive minister. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
19 Barbara Walters Special Barbara Walters interviews actors Tom Selleck (Her Alibi), Roseanne Barr (Roseanne) and Tom Hanks (The Burbs). g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie "The Conformist (1971) Dominique Sanda, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Shane (1953) Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Lindell Holmes vs. Firmin Chirino. Middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. Holmes is 39-5-4,35 KOs. Chirino is 14-2-1, 8 KOs. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Running Out (1983) Deborah Raffin, Tony Bill. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1
hr.)
9:30 d) The Making of City Under Siege A behind-the-scenes look at the making of WTTGs City Under Siege drug special.
(MAX) Movie Chopping Mall (1986) Kelli Maroney, Tony ODell. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry 10:00 e 700 Gob (1 hr.)
O Ethics in America (Premiere) This 10-part series opens with a discussion of cheating, child abuse and adultry. Participants include Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, journalist Linda Ellerbee! Host: Fred W. Friendly. (Part 1 of 10) g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
O Midnight Caller Killian gets a call from a young runaway whose life is threaten^ by her crazed pimp. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(9 thirtysomething g (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Spring Break 983) David Knell, Perry Lang.
(1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Private Investigations (1987) Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey, (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) Gook and Chase (In Stereo)
(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)
10:20 (WTBS) Movie Back to the Planet of the Apes (1974) Roddy McDowall, Ron Harper. (1 hr., 30 min.)
10:30 C9 Movie Our Mothers House (1967) Dirk Bogarde,
Mprgaret Brooks. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NICK) SCTV
(SHOV^ Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) New Country Featured: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. (In Stereo)
11:00 8 Remington Steele O Legislative Report 89 08 0 News d) Gty Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinna-man. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Castaway (1987) Oliver Reed, Amanda Do-nohoe. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled: why married people tend to gain weight, d) M*A*S*H
a Best of Carson From January 1988, Host Johnny Carson welcomes actor Jack Lemmon and country music singer K.T. Oslin. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr,, 30 min.) 8 Nightline g
(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jackos boss doesnt like his daughter dating Jacko.
(DIS) Movie Over the Moon (1940) Rex Harrison, Merle Ob-eron. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls make it to the Championship, Guest: Joe Namath. (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Something Wild (1986) Jeff Daniels, Melanie Griffith. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
11:50 (WTBS) Movie A Rumor of War (1980) Brad Davis, Keith Carradine. (4 hrs.)
12:00 8 Movie 'The Kid from Left Field (1953) Dan Dailey Anne Bancroft. (2 hrs.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) d) Hill Street Blues 8 Entertainment Tonight Actress Kelly McGillis. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Tammy Wynette: Stand by Your Dream A portrait of the first lady of country music. (1 hr.) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1
hr.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Juli Maners & Danny Steagal; Tammy Wynette. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:15 (HBO) Movie Taffin (1988) Pierce Brosnan, Ray McAnally.
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12:30 8 Ute Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled: actress Blair Brown; comic Gary Mule Deer. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
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12:45 8 Movie Svengali (1931) John Barrymore, Marian Marsh. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:00 (d News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat OBrien is critically wounded while attempting to prevent a drug transaction from being completed. (R) (1 hr.) 8 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie The Conformist 971) Dominique Sanda, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Captain January (1936) Shirley Temple, Guy Kib-bee. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOV^ Movie Steele Justice (1987) Martin Kove, Sela Ward. (1 hr,, 40 min.)
(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 O News (R)
8 Later With Bob Costas (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Ricky Schroder (Silver Spoons); Kristy McNichol (Empty Nest).
1:50 (HBO) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986) Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen Collins. (1 hr., 50 min.) 2:00 8 700 Gob (1 hr.)
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(TMC) Movie Death Wish IV: The Crackdown (1987) Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TNN) New Country Featured. Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. (In Stereo)
(USA) Madames Place 2:30 O Wipeout 8 Mo'ie Mad Genius (1931) John Barrymore, Boris Karloff.
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(DIS) Movie Shane (1953) Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Lancer 2:40 (SHOW) Movie Smash Palace (1981) Bruno Lawrence, Anna Jemison. (1 hr., 55 min.)
3:00 8 Win the War Against Wrinkles
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8 Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)
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Wednesday Evening
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DIS
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Business Rpt.
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Magic
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Legis. Rpt.
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College Basketball: North Carolina at Clemson
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
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Fraggle Rock
Mouseterpi,
The Beniker Gang Cont d
Spenser: For Hire
Leonard Part 6 Com d
Sweet Lorraine Cont d
Children of a Lesser God
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
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Nightingales
Wiseguy
College Basketball: North Carolina at Clemson
Movie: Suspicion'
Movie: ' Gaslight'
Miss Bliss Danger Bay Movie: Shipwreck
College Basketball: Villanova at Syracuse
College Basketball
Movie: 'batteries not included
Movie- Blind Date
Diana: Making of a Princess Movie: The Royaf Romance of Charles and Diana
Movie: The Falcon and the Snowman
Movie: The Eiger Sanction
Penn & Teller
Movie: Extremities
Super Dave
Movie: Top Secret'
Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: The Naked Face
Movie: Patton
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newsbour O O O News CE) Family Ties g O Muppets (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie Unico in the Island of Magic (1984)
(ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Pick Me Up at Peggys Cove
(TMC) Movie Children of a Lesser God (1986)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess 0 Power 6:05 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g (X) Threes Company O NBC News g 19 ABC News g (9 Bags Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie The Beniker Gang (1985)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(MAX) Movie Leonard Part 6
(1987)
(NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie Sweet Lorraine (1987)
(TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight CD O Cosby Show g O USA Today O 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 Legislative Report '89 O O Win, Lose or Draw CE Current Affair a Night Court 19 Jeopardy! g (9 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Swan Song (1980) David Soul, Jill Eikenberry. (2 hrs.)
O American Playhouse A
Raisin in the Sun (Season Pre
miere) This series eighth season begins with Lorraine Hansberrys play about a black family tom apart by the decision to move to an all-white neighborhood. Esther Rolle and Danny Glover star, g (3 hrs.)
O College Basketball North Carolina at Clemson. (Live) (2 hrs.) CB Movie A Fistful of Dollars (1967) Clint Eastwood, Marianne Koch. (2 hrs.)
e Unsolved Mysteries Cases include scientific evidence concerning life on Mars; the search for a California fugitive and his wife; the mysterious murder of two teen-age girls. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O TV 101 (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) C9 Growing Pains g f9 Movie Suspicion (1941) Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine, (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss g (ESPN) College Basketball Villanova at Syracuse. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Diana: The Making of a Princess A profile of the woman destined to be the next queen of England. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Penn and Tellers Invisible Thread Comic magicians Penn & Teller display their unique brand of entertainment when they try to convince aliens that originality and creativity do exist on Earth. Featured: G. Gordon Liddy, James Randy, Andy Warhol, Dick Cavett, Joe Franklin and Peter Wolf. (1 hr.)
(TMC) Movie Top Secret! (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutteridge. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Patton (1970) George C. Scott, Karl Malden. (3 hrs., 30 min.)
8:30 Head of the Qass g (ARTS) Air Power Host Walter Cronkite presents documentation of Britains air strikes inside Germany.
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Danger Bay An accident at sea tests Nicole and Jonahs sailing skills. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Dike Show 9:00 O Night Coart g O Equalizer McCall offers to track down the killer of an arms
dealer infected with a deadly disease. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(9 College Basketball North Carolina at Clemson. (Live) (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite A surprise holiday attack by the Vietcong shocks the U.S. armed forces. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Shipwreck (1978) Robert Logan, Mikki Jamison-Olsen. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana (1982) Catherine Oxenberg, Christopher Baines. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Extremities"
(1986) Farrah Fawcett, James Russo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie "The Naked Face (1985) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (2 hrs.)
9:30 O My Two Dads (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed '
(TMC) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II, Nerds In Paradise
(1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) American Music Celebration Co-hosts Brenda Lee and Ray Stevens are joined by T. Graham Brown, the Girls Next Door and Johnny Gimble. (1 hr.)
10:00 B 700 Club (1 hr.)
B O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
S) News (1 hr.)
O Nightingales (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
19 Movie Gaslight (1944) Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Decades: 60s The beginning of the 1960s, when Kennedy campaigned and Elvis went into the Army. Host: Peter Jennings, (Part 1 of 10) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Missouri at Kansas. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Blind Date (1987) Bruce Willis, Kim Basinger, (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
10:15 (MAX) Movie The Eiger Sanction (1975) Clint Eastwood, George Kennedy. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Super Dave g (TNN) New Country Featured: Faron Young. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report 89 O O 019 News CB City Under Siege (ARTS) Edie McCLurg at the Im-prov Edie McCLurg (The Hogan Family) welcomes Taylor Negron, Rob Schneider, Johnny Steele and Bob Dubac. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Hollywood Boulevard (1976) Candice Rialson, Mary Woronov. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie The Driver (1978) Ryan ONeal, Bruce Dern. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled: di-' vorce (Part 1 of 2).
CB M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: actress Isabella Rossellini. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) Nightline g
(DIS) Movie Western Union (1941) Robert Young, Dean Jag: ger. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:35 (WTBS) Movie Duel (1971) Dennis Weaver, Lucille Benson. (2 hrs.)
11:40 (HBO) Movie Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (1 hr., 40 min.)
12:00 B Movie Swan Song (1980) David Soul, Jill Eikenberry. (2 hrs)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr,, 30 min.) CE Hill Street Blues 19 Entertainment Tonight Rock music groupies. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Udy Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:25 (MAX) Movie Suspect (1987) Cher, Dennis Quaid. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
12:30 a Late Night With David Let-terman Guests: actress-singer Lainie Kazan; musical duo They Might Be Giants. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
19 Sweethearts
19 Movie Arsene Lupin (1932) John Barrymore. Lionel Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(ARTS) Air Power Host Walter Cronkite presents documentation of Britain's air strikes inside Germany.
(BET) Roll Out (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Throw Momma from the Train (1987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1 hr. 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Stripped to Kill" (1987) Kay Lenz, Greg Evigan. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Edge of Night 1:00 CE News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat Kirkwood suspects that a murder he witnesses during a shipping plant strike is actually a carefully planned assassination. (R) (1 hr.)
19 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite A surprise holiday attack by the Vietcong shocks the U.S. armed forces, (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Ski World
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show
^ (tWift for* Tomorrow 1:05 (DIS) Movie Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates (1962) Rony Seander, Carin Rossby. (1 hr , 30 min.)
1:20 (HBO) Movie Codename. Wildgeese (1986) Lewis Collins, Lee Van Cleef. (1 hr.. 45 min) 1:30 8 News (R)
8 Later With Bob Costas (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
1:35 (WTBS) Movie Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson (3 hrs)
2:00 B 700 Gab (1 hr)
8 Sweethearts CE Healthy Diet 8 Nightwatcb (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Decades: 60s The beginning of the 1960s, when Kennedy campaigned and Elvis went into the Army. Host, Peter Jennings. (Part 1 of 10) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsLook . (NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Showtime Coast to Coast (In Stereo) (1 hr,, 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Top Secret! (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutteridge, .{1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) American Music Celebration Co-hosts Brenda Lee and Ray Stevens are joined by T. Graham Brown, the Girls Next Door and Johnny Gimble. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 2:25 C9 Movie "Arsene Lupin Returns (1938) Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce. (1 hr, 45 min.) 2:30 8 Wipeout E Kojak
fESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson. Melanie Griffith. (1 hr, 55 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In
2:35 (DIS) Danger Bay An accident at sea tests Nicole and Jonahs sailing skills, (In Stereo) g 3:00 8 To Be Announced (1 hr.) 8 On Trial
(ARTS) Edie McCLurg at the Im-prov Edie McCLurg (The Hogan Family) welcomes Taylor Negron. Rob Schneider, Johnny Steele and Bob Dubac. (1 hr.) (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Villanova at Syracuse. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You 3:05 (DIS) Transmission Test (2 hrs., 55 min.)
(HBO) Movie "Heartbreak Ridge (1986) Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 3:30 8 Group One Medical (NICK) Susie
(SHOW) Movie Sweet Lorraine (1987) Maureen Stapleton, Trini Alvarado. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds In Paradise" (1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(USA) Movie Midnight (1981) Lawrence Tierney, Melanie Ver-liin. (2 hrs.)
4:00 B To Be Announced (1 hr.)
8 Nightwatcb (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie "Scarecrow" (1973) Gene Hackman, A1 Pacino. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie The Stars Look
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4:10 8 Movie Downstairs (1932)** John Gilbert, Virginia Bruce. (1 hr, 50 min.)
4:25 (MAX) Movie Cut and Run (1986) Lisa Blount, Leonard Mann. (1 hr., 35 min.)
4:35 (WTBS) All in the Family
CTV Gives Lowdown On National Drug Test
By Bob Remingtoo
CTV wants to test you for drugs but dont expect any outcry from civil libertarians. The process is voluntary, and it takes place in the privacy of your living room. And only you need to know the results.
So, if you have the nerve, take The National Drug Test, airing Sunday, Jan. 29, on CTV.
The special is another of CTVs health and lifestyle self-evaluation programs, which in previous years have dealt with fitness, driving and home safety. As in previous programs, those who take part in the drug special will be able to test themselves with 20 questions on which they are awarded points to determine their drug knowledge and find out if they may be prone to, or already have, a drug problem.
Drugs in this context also include tobacco and alcohol, so dont think the show is just for cocaine users or pot smokers. Among the questions asked of viewers is What is the only drug that causes brain damage;
(a) heroin, (b) cocaine, or (c) al- ' cohol? and The drug that causes the most deaths due to abuse is: (a) cocaine, (b) alcohol or (c) tobacco. (Youll learn the answers if you tune in.)
The program will be hosted by four well-known Canadians: CTVs Jack McGaw, comedian Martin Short, Olpipic decathlon bronze medalist Dave Steen and singer Lorraine Segato of Parachute Club. Through dramatizations and interviews, the program will feature profiles of people who have recovered from addictions. Among them are Melanie, a mother who talks about the effect of her drinking on her two teenage girls; Andrea, a young pot smoker; and Paul, a cocaine addict who details the downward spiral into which he was led by the drug.
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:(
7:30
i:00
8:30
9:00 9:30
O Our House
i Movie:' Wild Times
o ! Business Rpt ;Legis. Rpt; Bram
o IEnt. Tonight 'Lose or Draw
dj Cosby Show Current Affair
O Cosby Show ! Night Court
o USA Today Lose or Draw
Wheei-Fortune Jeopardy'
48 Hours
Mystery'
Paradise
Movie I Married a Centerfold
Cosby Show i Dif. World
48 Hours
Fine Romance
Cheers
10:00
10:30
700 Club
Lovejoy
Knots Landing
News
Late Night With David Letterman Anniversary
Paradise
Dynasty
Knots Landing
Heart Beat
Bugs 8 Pals Fraggle Rock Movie. "Anchors Aweigh
DIS Movie: Russkies Contd Best of Walt Disney Presents
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
College Basketball: Georgia at Auburn
Encyclopedia Movie: The Perfect Match
Spenser: For Hire
Cagney & Lacey
Roxanne | Movie: Superman IV: The Quest For Peace
Movie: Pirates
Movie: "Ice Station Zebra
College Basketball: Duke at Georgia Tech
Movie: The Tracker
Movie: King Crab
Movie: "Frenzy
Movie: Quiet Cool
Educating Rita Cont d
Miami Vice
WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford
Movie: Christine
Murder. She Wrote
Nomads'
Movie: Assassination"
Movie: The Annihilators
Movie. High Plains Drifter V
Norlhfield Minnesota Raid
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr
O O O 0 News
CE Family Ties g
0 Moppets
(ARTS) Profiles
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie *V2 Russkies"
(1987)
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie Educating Rita (1983)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g 0 ABC News Q O Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) American Music Celebration
(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O CSA Today
0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie Pirates (1986)
(USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (HBO) Movie aaVz The Perfect Match (1987)
(MAX) Movie "Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Wild Times (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Sam Elliott. Ben Johnson, (2 hrs.)
O Brain Case histories of a man who underwent a frontal lobo-tomy and a stress-ridden professional illustrate this examination of personality and emotions. (1 hr.)
O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1
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hr.)
Movie I Married a Centerfold (1984) Tri Copley, Timothy Daley. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 0 Fine Romance g (1 hr.)
0 Movie Anchors Aweigh (1945) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Colorado plunge; ski accro; Christopher.
(BET) Black CUssics (1 hr.)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Professor Ludwig von Drake explores mans relationship with outer space throughout history. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie High Plains Drifter (1973) Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom. (2 hrs.)
8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)
g
(ARTS) Wild World of the East
The diverse wildlife of Australia, including the koala and the kangaroo. (Part 1 of 2)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! "Inspector Morse 11" Morse identifies the owner of a red car spotted on the Wood-stock Road on the night of Sylvias murder. (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.)
O O Paradise (In Stereo) g (1
hr.)
Dynasty Rlak offers 4 confess to the murder of Roger Grimes to spare the family further exposure; Sable involves Heath in her schemes, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Udy of the Camellias The story of the beautiful courtesan who falls in love but is betrayed by a decadent world is brought to life by the Hamburg Ballet Company, starring Marcia Haydee and Ivan Liska. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movfe Ice Station Zebra 968) Rock Hudson, Ernest Borg-nine. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Duke at Georgia Tech. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "The Tracker (1988) Kris Kristofferson, Mark Moses. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie King Crab (1980) Barry Newman, Jeffrey DeMunn. (2 hrs.) ___
(MAX) Movie Frenzy (1972) Jon Finch, Barry Foster. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOU^ Movie Quiet Cool (1986) James Remar, Adam Coleman Howard. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Movie The Annihilators (1986) Christopher Stone, Andy Wood. (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Late Night With David Letterman Anniversary The seventh anniversary show includes highlights from recent programs. (In Stereo) g (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VIdeoCountry 10:00 B 700 Onb (1 hr.)
O Lovejoy Ian McShane stars as Lovejoy, a hustler in Englands world of antiques. In this episode, a mysterious woman, a firefly cage and a murder spell trouble for Lovejoy. (1 hr.)
BO Knots Landing (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
QD News (1 hr.)
0 HeartBeat Paul tries to treat an imprisoned former patient; Joanne battles to get a fired nurse reinstated; Leo twlieves a teenager deliberately injured himself, g (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie Assassination 987) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid (1972) Cliff Robertson, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs.)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Movie Nomads (1986) Pierce Brosnan, Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr, 35 min.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Colleen Peterson. (In Stereo) 11:00 B Remington Steele O Legislative Report 89 B 8 O 0 News City Under Siege 0 Movie One for the Book
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Field Trip (Wed)
(SHOW) She Drinks a Little (Thu) (SHOW) Do Me a Favor... Dont Vote for My Mom (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) **y2 Spinout (1966) (Tue) V2 Roman Holiday (1953) (Wed) * Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) (Thu) '/2 Macaroni (1985) (Fri) "Playing for Keeps (1986)
(TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Fllntstones 4:30 B Father Knows Best B Small Wonder DnckTales O Double Dare (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Wed) /2 The Boy Who Could Fly (1986) (HBO) HBO Family Playhouse (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) *** The Princess Bride (1987)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Nickys World (1974)
(USA) 525,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 B Big Valley O Mister Rogers B Cosby Show Silver Spoons B Benson O Love Connection 0 Gimme a Break!
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)
(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)
I a i
(Mon-Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Skiing (Thu)
(HBO) Hockey Night (Tue)
(HBO) Supermoms Daughter (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) *^/2 The Aurora Encounter (1986)
(MAX) Crazy Abqut the Movies (Fri)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Bamboo Brush (Mon) (SHOW) Henrys Cat: The Great Adventure (Thu)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) My Seventeenth Summer
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Gilligans Island 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Annihilator (1986)
5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo B News
Gimme a Break!
a Jeffersons
O Peoples Court
0 Cheers
(DIS) Edison Twins
(ESPN) Sports Reporter (Mon)
(ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Tue)
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Roxanne (1987)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOII^ Adventures of Commander Cmmbcake (Mon)
(SHOW) Around the World in 80 Days (Thu)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (TMC) Movie (Fri) "The Man From Snowy River (1982)
Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.
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WINJER CLEARANCE SALE
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Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
IHBO
ITMC
USA
Bugs & Pals
Legis. Rpt.
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Fraggle Rock
8:(
8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie: "Wild Times
Wash. Week
Wall St Week
Beauty and the Beast
No Carolina
10:00 10:30
m Club
Election 88
Dallas
Movie: "The Hollywood Knights
Mam Event: From Milwaukee
Beauty and the Beast
Strangers
Full House
Unknown Subject
Dallas
Mr Belvedere
Ten of Us
Sherpa
Falcon Crest
News
Miami Vice
Falcon Crest
20/20
Movie: "Task Force
Return to Treasure Island
SportsCenter
SpeedWeek
Movie: "Ishtar" Cont'd
Spenser: For Hire
Love With Proper Stranger
Perry Mason Returns"
Snowy River
Truck and Tractor Pull
Movie: Heidi
Trapshooting Champ
Movie. "Nowhere to Hide"
Cagney & Lacey
North Pursuit
Mickey
Spirit of Adventure
Movie: Reform School Girls"
Movie: "Kicks
Movie: "Switching Channels"
Movie: batteries not included"
"Cheech and Chong s the Corsican Brothers"
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
Murder, She Wrote
Comedy Club
batteries not included"
Brothers
G. Shandling
Movie: "Bulletproof"
A: Hitchcock
Ray Bradbury.
Hitchhiker
NBA Basketball Detroit Piston's at Philadelphia 76ers
Werewolf
Ins NBA
O Bonanza: The Lost Epi-des
I MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr I o O News I Family Ties g I Moppets 5) Profiles Soft Notes )IS) A Special Valentine With Family Circos |(ESPN) Best of Ronning and Rac-
I Movie I^tar (1987) LIFE) E/R l(MAX) Movie "Love With Ithe Proper Stranger (1963) l(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g l(SHOW) Movie Perry Mason I Returns (1985)
|(TNN) American Magazine |(USA) Sbe-Ra; Princess of Power 105 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 130 o O CBS News g Id) Threes Company |0 NBC News g lO ABC News g IQ Bogs Bonny & Pals I (ARTS) Twentieth Centory (DIS) Prehistoric World I (ESPN) Best of SportsLook
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) Remodeling Decorating Today
(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report Q Entertainment Tonight 3) 0 Cosby Show g O USA Today 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News
(DIS) Return to Treasure Island
g
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Le^slative Report 89 oo Wffi, Lose or Draw d Current. Affair O Night Court O Jeopardy! g Q Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good
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(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Looney Tunes (TMC) Movie Cheech and Chongs the Corsican Brothers (1984)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Wild Times (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)
O Washington Week in Review g 0 O Beauty and the Beast (In
Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Movie The Hollywood Knights (1980) Fran Drescher, Tony Danza. (2 hrs.)
O Main Event From Milwaukee. Hulk Hogan and Randy Macho Man Savage take on Big Boss-Man and Akeem. From Milwaukee. (In Stereo Live) g (1 hr.)
0 Perfect Strangers g 0 Movie Task Force (1949) Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Russia backs North Korea in 1950. (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1
hr.)
(HBO) Movie Nowhere to Hide (1987) Amy Madigan, Daniel Hugh-Kelly. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFT:) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Switching Channels (1988) Kathleen Turner, Burt Reynolds. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOi^ Movie batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA BasketbaU Detroit Pistons at Philadelphia 76ers. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O WaU ftreet Week 0 Full House g (ARTS) Winston Churchill: Tlie Valiant Yean (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week o O Dallas (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O Unknown Subject (Premiere) Crime Drama. A specialized team within the Justice Department is asked to solve the nations most baffling crimes. Stars David Soul, Kent McCord and M Emmet Walsh (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Movie Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) Alec Guinness, Simon Ward.J2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Heidi (1937) Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(EM^^M4bi#ij&Pan<i
American Championships. From Vandalia, Ohio. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Movie Kicks (1985) Anthony Geary, Shelley Hack. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Bulletproof (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Election 88 (1 hr.)
0 Just the Ten of Us g (HBO) Movie Reform School Girls (1986) Linda Carol, Wendy 0. Williams. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCoontry (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network
10:00 O 700 aub (1 hr.)
O Q Falcon Crest (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
CD News (1 hr.)
O Miami Vice A crafty lawyer who specializes in defending -and double-crossing -- big-league drug dealers outwits Crockett and Tubbs. (In Stereo) g (1 hr) 0 20/20 g (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (MAX) Movie batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Best of ^turday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g . (TNN) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
(USA) Hitchhiker 10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA (Live) 10:30 O Sherpa A profile of Nima Tenzing exploring the culture of the Sherpas, the people indigenous to the Mount Everest area. 0 Movie Northern Pursuit (1943) Errol Flynn, Gene Lockhart. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
(DIS) Mickey Goes to Moscow Mickey joins Soviet counterpart Misha the Bear for a gala premiere of the first Disney-Soviet Film Festival, featuring four animated Disney classics.
(NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandiings Show Garry attempts to save a landmark comedy club from demolition. Guests include Martin Mull, Carl Reiner and Chevy , Chase. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Featured; the Coasters and Brian Hyland. (In Stereo)
(USA) WerewoU 10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report 89 0 O O 0 (BET) News (d City Under Siege (ARTS) David Leisure at the Im-prov David Leisure welcomes Lou DiMaggio, John Wing, Rob Schneider and Doug Ferrari. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-la
(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMQ Movie Eddie Murphy Raw (1987) Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (HBO) Movie Kandyland (1987) Sandahl Bergman, Kim Evenson. (1 hr., 35 min.)
11:30 O EastEnders CB M*A*S^H
0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 Nightline g
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Hockey Night A 14-year-old girl sparks opposition in her small town when she dons a hockey uniform and joins a boys championship team (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie D.O.A. (1988)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^Sunday, January 29,1989
^ bemis4^ai, Megr^n.^i hr.,; 45 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 0 USA Today Scheduled: choosing the sex of your child. 11:50 (MAX) Movie Blade Runner (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: The Boys (Dial My Heart); New Kids on the Block (You Got It (The Right Stuff)"). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
12:00 O Movie Wild Times (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson (2 hrs.)
(d Hill Street Blues 0 Ehitertainment Tonight Actor Bruce Willis. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Russia backs North Korea in 1950. (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Camp Midnite (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:05 0 Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 25 min.)
12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (TMC) Movie The Barbarians (1987) Peter and David Paul, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:40 (HBO) Sam Kinison Comedian Sam Kinison delivers his views on everything from sex to religion with his primal scream approach to comedy. Special appearance by Rodney Dangerfield. (In Stereo)
12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)
0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) Alec Guinness, Simon Ward. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
TV-11
^ iruHsloric mm
Owens and Eric Boardman take a lighthearted look at prehistoric mammals.
(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Keystone Nationals. From Reading, Pa. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 1:15 0 Movie Hitlers Madman" (1943) Patricia Morison, John Carradine (1 hr., 45 min.) (SHOW) Movie Montenegro (1981) Susan Anspach, Erland Jo-sephson (1 hr., 40 min)
1:30 0 News (R)
0 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie I-Man (1986) Scott Bakula, Herschel Bemardi (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Movie Neon Maniacs" (1986) Allan Hayes, Leilani Sar-elle. (2 hrs.)
1:35 (HBO) Movie Wild Geese 11" (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:50 (MAX) Movie The Secrets of Love - Three Rakish Tales" (1986) Tina Shaw, Michael Lees. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:00 e 700 aub (1 hr)
0 Sweethearts Kojak
(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Featured; the Coasters and Brian Hyland. (In Stereo)
2:05 (TMC) Movie Hercules (1959) Steve Reeves, Sylvia Kos-cina. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:30 0 Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star
50 mr (pSifr
lease Turn To Page 14)
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TV-12
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 29,1989
Tele-Puzzle
ACROSS
1 The--
the land (great luxury)
6 Work--
(masterpiece)
11 Ralph Kramden wife
12 She's Trudy on Miami Vice"
13 Shown, hes Steven Keaton: 2 wds
15 transit
16 Inscribed pillar
17 Binet test measurements
18 Blackbirds
20 The -Around Us
21 Together, in music
22 on the
Nile"
24 A Ford
25 Estrada ID
26 Agnes Mille
27 Forgo 30 Extra tire
34 Actress Bancroft
35 Mil. commander
38 Row of seats
39 Hwys.
40 Do'--
(all out)
42 To With Love
43 Co-star of 13 Across: 2 wds
46 Shelfs
47 Ship of the desert
48 Water vessels
49 Bold, saucy girl
DOWN
1 Shortage of food
2 Melissa on "Falcon Crest"
3 Roman follower
4 Noted publisher
5 Achievements
6 Gymnast Korbut
7 Evergreen
8 Ducks
9 Not quite X-rated
10 Mortarboard feature
12 Spanish stewpot
14 Shoe width
15 Depressed
19 Lee Majors role 21 Good at
23 Haw"
24 Asner and Koch
27 Bird song
28 Actor Robinson
29 Within
31 Theater access
32 , Ace of
Spies"
33 Commit a sin
35 Planets
36 Altar vow
37 Sew up
40 The Bold "
41 Jacob's twin
44 Parts of A & M
45 Certain radios
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
JANUARY 29,1989
8:00 O Duke Basketball Report 8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina sute basketball report.
12:00 O CBS Sports Presents Win-terfest European Figure Skating Championships, from Birmingham, England. (Taped) (1 hr.)
1:00 O Dean Smith UNC Basketball report.
1:30 O College Basketball North Carolina State at Maryland. (Live) (2 hrs.)
2:00 O SportsWorld World Professional Figure Skating Championships. Womens and Pairs competitions, from Landover, Md. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
3:30 O College Basketball Clem-
son at Duke. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:00 O College Basketball Temple at Notre Dame. (Live) (2 hrs.) 12:00 O Southern Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 4,1989
6:30 Southern Sportsman
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS
FEBRUARY 1,1989
8:00 O College Basketball North Carolina at Clemson. (Live) (2 hrs.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS
FEBRUARY 3,1989
8:00 O Main Event From Milwaukee. Hulk Hogan and Randy Macho Man Savage take on Big Boss Man and Akeem. From Milwaukee. (In Stereo Live) g (1 hr.)
Sports Roundun
SUNDAY, JAN. 29 Figure Skating (CBS) European Figure Skating Championship, from Birmingham, England. With Katerina Witt retired, the European title is up for grabs. Claudia Leistner of West Germany was impressive at the Skate America competition early in the winter, but she has yet to show she can win the big meet.
NBA Basketball (CBS)
Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks. There was some surprise at the outset of the NBA season that the Mavs made no major personnel moves. After all they came up short yet again - against the Lakers in the playoffs. Maverick coach John McLeod was not surprised: We like our team, he says. We didnt want to make a change. Who could argue? His club has won 108 games during the last two seasons.
NCAA Basketball (ABC) Ohio State at Louisville, follow^ by Michigan at Purdue.
PGA Golf (CBS)
Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, final round from Pebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble Beach, Calif.
NCAA Basketball (NBC) Temple at Notre Dame.
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Temple has been a big disappointment so far. Most of their power up the middle has graduated, so the Owls are forced to rely heavily on Mike Vreeswycks three-point shooting and super soph Mark Macon.
Mens Tennis (ESPN) Australian Open, mens final, live from Melbourne. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Tennis (ESPN)
U.S. vs. Paraguay in Davis Cup Zonal Competition, from Fort Myers, Fla. Singles matches with the United States represented by teen-age wonders Andre Agassi and Michael Chang. SATURDAY, FEB. 4 Tennis (ESPN)
U.S. vs. Paraguay in Davis Cup Zonal Competition, live from Fort Myers, Fla.
NCAA Basketball (CBS) Syracuse at Pittsburgh or Stanford at Florida. When the Panthers traveled to the Carrier Dome last month, they upset the Orangemen to snap Syracuses unbeaten skein at 13. Pitt coach Paul Evanshas always had good luck in the Dome; this was the Panthers third consecutive regular-season win at Syracuse. That night, his sophs, particularly Brian Shorter, were smoking.
PBA Bowling (ABC)
The $160,000 Budweiser Classic, finaljound from Miami.
Track and Field (NBC) The Millrose Games, from Madison Square Garden, New York. Last years gathering featured two great performances in one of the glamour events of ^ track and field the mile.
' Irelands Eamonn Coghlan, seven-time winner of the prestigious Wanamaker Mile, didnt run because of tom ligaments in his baclu However,
the honor of Ireland with an excellent 3;56.89time, nearly a full second ahead of second-place finisher Peter Elliott. On the distaff side, Romanias Doina Melinte hovered behind Kirsty Wade for 10 of 11 laps before tearing ahead to log the second-fastest womens indoor mile ever, 4:21.25.
NBC Golf
Vin Scully, Charlie Jones and Lee Trevino will share the airwaves in 1989 for NBC Sports coverage of 15 major golf tournaments. Scully, returning for his seventh year, will handle most of the hosting duties. Among those tournaments featured will be The Players Championship, the 30th Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, the Nabisco Dinah Shore Open and two versions of the ever-popular Skins Game.
Future Golfers Can Now Start Down On The Farm
By Marty Linehan
1:00 O SportsCenter
1:30 O College Basketball Maryland at Georgia Tech. (Live) (2 hrs.)
3:00 O Track and Field Panasonic Millrose Games. From Madison Square Garden in New York. (Taped) (1 hr.)
4:00 O PGA Golf Nissan Los Angeles Open. Third round, from Pacific Palisades, Calif (Live) g (2 hrs.)
O College Basketball North Carolina State at DePaul. (Live) (2 hrs.)
1:00 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
Professional golf apparently is borrowing a page from ma-jor-league baseballs book: The PGA is going to create its own farm system.
The PGA recently announced that in 1990 it will produce yet another golfing tour, as if the regular PGA tour and the Seniors Tour werent enough.
The new tour will be called The Ben Hogan Tour, and will feature young golfers who someday hope to m^e the major pro touring circuit. Ergo, a farm system. The idea of grooming future Jack Nick-lauses is not new, but other mi-nor-league tours have failed because of lack of cash.
Since the PGA is backing this program, it has a better chance, and more money. Besides the PGA, the Cosmos Co. of Japan, which recently brought out the Ben Hogan Golf Co., is the main sponsor. The tour will not have to rely on other sponsorship, hence there will be no Independent Insurance Agent Opens or Bank of Boston Classics on this tour.
The idea of the 30-event circuit is to give young golfers experience and some place to ^ play before qualifying for play- ing with the big kids on the PGA Tour. Another benefit will be to keep young golfers playing in the United States. Previously, some went to Europe for the needed experience.
While the seasoned pros on the big tour will be playing for prizes of $1 million or more, the farm-system golfers will be going for jackpots in the $100,000 range. At least they should call one tournament the Toys R Us go-round.
There wont be any Ben Hogan Tour golfers in todays Pebble Beach National Pro-Am tournament, where only big names appear.
countryman Marcus OSullivan upheld
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Movie-Breakout
MONDAY JANUARY 30,1989
5:05 (MAX) * Friday the 13th --the Final Chapter (1984)
5:15 (SHOW) Top Gun
(1986)
5:30 (HBO) Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987)
6:30 (TMC) The Adventures of Hucideberry Finn (1978)
6:35 (MAX) Lets Do It Again (1953)
7:05 (SHOW) itiU/a Explorers
(1985)
8:00 (HBO) *** Malcolm
8:15 (MAX) Drums Along the Mohawk (1939)
8:30 (TMC) V2 Whats Up, Doc? (1972)
9:00 Q Vi "To Please a Lady
(1950)
(TNN) Ride, Ranger, Ride
(1937)
9:30 (HBO) Vi Finnegan Begin Again (1985)
10:00 (MAX) V2 Eleni (1985) (SHOW) Animal Crackers (1930)
10:05 (WTBS) The Ballad of Josie (1968)
10:30 (TMC) V2 Dusty (1983) 11:00 (ARTS) The River
(1951)
11:30 (HBO) V2 Date With an Angel (1987)
12:00 O /? That Girl from Paris (1937)
(SHOW) Vi "King Kong Lives
(1986)
(TMC) Top Gun (1986) 12:15 (MAX) /? The Mission
(1986)
1:00 (DIS) Vi A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)
1:05 (WTBS) The Clone Master (1978)
2:00 (HBO) V2 The Lion Of Africa (1987)
(SHOW) V2 Parole (1982) (TMC) /! Institute for Revenge (1979)
2:15 Q Wallflower (1948) 2:30 (MAX) Ive Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987)
4:00 Q V2 Slim (1937)
(ARTS) The River (1951) (HBO) V2 Bless the Beasts and Children (1971)
(LIFE) V2 Nurse (1980) (MAX) The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954)
(TMC) /2 Spinout (1966)
TUESDAY JANUARY 31,1989
5:15 (TMC) V2 Institute for Revenge (1979)
6:00 (SHOW) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)
6:30 (MAX) Broken Noses
(1987)
(TMC) "Biggies - Adventures in Time (1988)
8:00 (HBO) Vi Hope and Glory (1987)
(MAX) When Worlds Col-Ude (1951)
(SHOW) Waltz Across Texas (1983)
8:30 (TMQ *Vi Applause (1929) 9:00 O Cabin in the Cotton
(1932)
(DIS) "Dot and the Smugglers
(1986)
(TNN) Sunset in the West (1950)
10:00 (HBO) Ishtar" (1987) (SHOW) The Prisoner of Zenda (1952)
(TMC) Duet for One (1986) 10:05 (WTBS) Send Me No Flowers (1964)
10:30 (MAX) Qose Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) 11:00 (ARTS) "Appointment With Danger (1951)
12:00 9 Dancing Lady
(1933)
(SHOW) Vi "DA.R.Y.L
(1985)
(TMC) Crazy Moon (1986) 1:00 (DIS) Captain January (1936)
(HBO) Vz Uphill All the Way
(1985)
(MAX) '/2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987)
1:05 (WTBS) Va Easy Rider (1969)
2:00 O Student Tour (1934) (SHOW) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)
(TMC) Biggies Adventures in Time (1988)
2:30 (HBO) Head Office (1986) (MAX) Housekeeping
(1987)
4:00 flB V2 Star of Midnight (1935)
(ARTS) Appointment With Danger (1951)
(LIF^) The Oklahoma City Dolls (1981)
(SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend of Orin (1985)
(TMC) Vi Roman Holiday (1953)
4:30 (MAX) The Princess Bride (1987)
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 1,1989
5:10 (HBO) Vi Private Investigations (1987)
5:15 (TMC) /? Roman Holiday (1953)
5:20 (MAX) House II: The Second Story (1987)
7:00 (MAX) /2 The Raid (1954) (SHOW) Nickys World (1974)
7:30 (TMC) Above and Beyond (1953)
8:00 (HBO) /2 batteries not included (1987)
8:30 (MAX) Kiss of Death (1947)
9:00 V2 The Seventh Sin (1957) n
(DIS) V2 The Peanut Butter Solution (1985)
(TNN) "Rootin Tootin Rhythm (1937)
10:00 (HBO) Vi Happy New Year (1987)
(SHOW) V2 Girl Happy
(1965)
(TMQ Five Comers
(1988)
10:05 (WTBS) The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (1974)
10:30 (MAX) V2 Real Men (1987) 11:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946)
11:30 (HBO) Blind Date
(1987)
12:00 O Going Places (1939) (MAX) Darling Lili (1970) (SHOW) Otello (1986) (TMQ Foul Play (1978) 1:00 (DIS) Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates (1962)
1:05 (WTBS) '/2 The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969)
1:15 (HBO) /! Where the River Runs Black (1986)
2:00 O Its in the Air (1935) (TMQ AAVi The Driver 978) 2:30 (MAX) Vz "Thoroughly Modem MiUie (1967)
(SHOW) Throw Momma from the Train (1987)
4:00 O **Vi Wife Versus Secretory (1935)
(ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) (LIFE) Secrets (1977) (TMQ Honky Tonk Freeway (1981)
4:30 (HBO) AAVi The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)
(SHOW) Nickys World
(1974)
5:00 (MAX) Vi The Aurora Encounter (1986)
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2,1989 5:15 (TMQ Foul Play (1978)
5:20 (HBO) Vz Nightmare at Shadow Woods (1987)
5:30 (SHOW) Otello (1986) 6:00 (MAX) /z A Great Wall
(1986)
8:00 (HBO) Vz The Perfect Match (1987)
(MAX) Ive Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987)
(TMQ Vz "The Tiger And The Pussycat (1967)
8:30 (SHOW) Vz Ernest Goes to Camp (1987)
9:00 White Banners
(1938)
(TNN) Rainbow Over Texas (1946)
9:30 (HBO) The Long Hot Summer (1985)
(MAX) Vz Anzio (1968)
10:00 (SHOW) Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972)
(TMQ "Lucky Luciano (1974)
10:05 (WTBS) Vz Incident at Crestridge (1981)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz Black Orchid (1959)
11:30 (MAX) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939)
12:00 O Vz Lovely to Look At (1952)
(SHOW) Vz Svengali (1983) 12:15 (TMQ Vz Itodio Days
(1987)
1:00 (DIS) The Chipmunk Adventure (1987)
(HBO) The Great Waldo Pepper (1975)
1:05 (WTBS) Vz Fire on the Mountain (1981)
1:30 (MAX) (Joodbye, Mr.
Chips (1969)
2:00 (SHOW) Vz Foreign Body
(1986)
(TMQ The Appaloosa (1966)
2:15 Q The Bride Walks Out (1936)
4:0019 /? Blues in the Night (1941)
(ARTS) Vz Black Orchid (1959)
(LIFE) The Parade (1984) (MAX) First Affair (1983) (TMQ Vz Macaroni (1985) 5:15 (HBO) The Annihilator
(1986)
5:30 (MAX) Roxanne (1987) FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 3,1989
5:15 (SHOW) Vz Ernest Goes to Camp (1987)
5:30 (TMQ Educating Rita (1983)
6:30 (MAX) Vz "Between Heaven and Hell (1956)
7:00 (SHOW) My Seventeenth Summer
8:00 (HBO) U.F.O. Incident
(1975)
(MAX) Vz Lucy Gallant (1955)
(SHOW) '/? Madame X (1981)
(TMQ Vz Arabesque
(1966)
9:00 (9 Vz The Red Danube (1949)
(DIS) Adventures of the Magnificent 6 1/2 (1988)
(TNN) Carolina Moon (1940) 9:45 (HBO) Mandela (1987)
10:00 (MAX) V^ September Affair (1950)
(SHOW) */? Two Women (1961)
(TMQ Waltz Across Texas (1983)
10:05 (WTBS) The Art of Love (1965)
11:00 (ARTS) Vi Diamond Horseshoe (1945)
12:00 C9 Colleen (1936)
(HBO) Vz Jaws the Revenge
(1987)
(MAX) Winter A-Go-Go (1965)
(SHOW) !(? batteries not included (1987)
(TMQ The Color of Money (1986)
1:00 (DIS) Vz I-Man (1986) 1:05 (WTBS) Coogan's Bluff (1968)
1:30 (MAX) House II: The Second Story (1987)
2:00 19 Vz Government Girl (1943)
(HBO) Vz The Girl from Pe-trovka (1974)
(SHOW) Crimes of the Heart (1986)
(TMQ Hercules (1959) 3:00 (MAX) Vz batteries not included (1987)
4:00 19 Vz Just This Once
(1952)
(ARTS) Vz Diamond Horseshoe (1945)
(LIFE) "To Find My Son (1980)
(TMQ Playing for Keeps
(1986)
5:00 (SHOW) My Seventeenth Summer
5:45 (TMQ The Man From Snowy River (1982)
Barnard Hughaa (r.) playa a nawapapar aditor in a amall Southarn town during World War II, and Bill Pullman playa hia aatrangad aon, in Homa Firaa Burning. It aira Sunday, Jan. 29, on CBS.
Planaa, Traina & Automobilaa Stava Martin (I.) John Candy Showtima Fab. 4Guiding Light
CBSs Guiding Light recently entered its 37th year on network television. Counting the years that the show spent on radio airwaves it is the longest-running dramatic program In broadcast history. Beginning in 1937, its total combined run has been an astounding 51 years.Sports Fantasies
Part 1 of the 1989 edition of Sports Fantasies will air on NBCs SportsWorld on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 4 p.m. (ET). Created and hosted by Len Berman, the show allows the most creative would-be sports participants who have mailed in Uieir fantasies to live them. Last year, Chicago teen-ager Eric Barber challenged Michael Jordan to a game of one-on-one wheelchair basketball.
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tSO SiOe-Swing Door Automatic Coo. Domrr- Care Entra-Large Lint Screen Push-fc-Start Sutton Baned Enamel Fmisfi on Top 4 Cabinet Satm Smootn D'um Fimsb Large tS-Biade Fan.BAC PAK' Laundry mtor maiion Centr More_.._
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O Sweethearts
Synctawal: Self Improve-meat Program O Nightwatch (4 hrs.) e Movie Hired Gun" (1957) Rory Calhoun, Anne Francis (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A Polish count seeks a spouse when faced with deportation in Polanaise; a telephone answering machine goes mad in "The Beep. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) Movie Private Practices: The Story of a Sex Surrogate
(1986) Narrated by Noreen Hen-nesey. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(NICK) SCTV
(TMQ Movie Throw Momma from the Train (1987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) New Country Featured: Roger Whittaker. (In Stereo) (USA) Discover 2:05 (Y^BS) Movie Evel Knievel (1971) George Hamilton. Sue Lyon. (2 hrs.)
2:30 O Wipeout CS Kojak
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-
In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Diets Dont Work 2:55 (HBO) Movie Cold Steel
(1987) Brad Davis, Sharon Stone. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 O Government Grants 8 On Trial
(ARTS) Richard Moll At the Im-* prov Host: Richard Moll (Night Court). Comedians: Heywood Banks, Jeff Cesario, Stephanie Miller and Robert Jenkins. (1 hr.) (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Iowa at Indiana. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54,'Where Are You? (USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles
3:10 (DIS) Movie How the West Was Won (1963) George Pep-pard, Debbie Reynolds. (2 hrs., 50 min.)
3:20 (MAX) Movie Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza (1981) Regis Porte, Tanja Spiess. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
3:25 (SHOW) Movie I Love You
(1981) Catherine Deneuve, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (1 hr., 45 min.) 3:30 B Win the War Against Wrinkles
B Group One Medical B Movie Apache War Smoke (1952) Gilbert Roland, Robert Horton. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) SusieTHURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)
(1947) Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) 1978 NCAA Final Four (HBO) Why Did Johnny Kill? A profile of three teen-age boys who committed murders, p (1 hr.) (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie The Omen (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In ,
(TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders 8 USA Today Scheduled: divorce (Part 2 of 2).
CD M*A*S*H
B Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) B Nightline g (ARTS) French and Saunders (DIS) Sandburgs Lincoln As a young lawyer, Abraham Lincoln deals with a murder trial, courts Mary Owens and meets Mary Todd. Stars Hal Holbrook and Sada Thompson. (Part 1 of 6) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (TMC) Movie Eat the Peach
(1987) Stephen Brennan, Eamon Morrissey. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:00 B Movie Wild Times (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)
B Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) CB Hill Street Blues B Entertainment Tonight Actor Tom Selleck. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Colorado plunge; ski accro; Christopher.
(BET) Black Oassics (1 hr.) (ESPN) Skate America Womens competition. From Portland, Me.
(R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Action Jackson
(1988) Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (SHOW) Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine The dance band performs their blend of Latin rhythms and pop ballads during a concert taped in Miami. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Movie Too Late the Hero (1970) Michael Caine, Cliff Robertson. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
12:30 a Late Night With David Let-terman Guest: actor-comic Martin Mull. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Sweethearts
(ARTS) Wild World of the East
The diverse wildlife of Australia, including the koala and the kangaroo.
(DIS) Movie Funny Face (1957) Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:55 (MAX) Movie Prince of Darkness (1987) Donald Pleasence, Jameson Parker. (1 hr., 45 min.) 1:00 (B News (1 hr.)
O Night Heat When the son of an
Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 17 5 People Special Rates
organized crime kingpin is killed, the race is on between mobsters and the detectives to apprehend the murderer. (R) (1 hr.)
B Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Lady of the Camellias The story of the beautiful courtesan who falls in love but is betrayed by a decadent world is brought to life by the Hamburg Ballet Company, starring Marcia Haydee and Ivan Liska. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Skiing World Alpine Championship. Womens combined downhill, from Vail, Colo. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Edge of Night 1:05 (SHOV Movie The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:15 B Movie Pillow to Post (1945) Ida Lupino, WilUam Prince. (2 hrs.)
1:30 8 News (R) a Later With Bob Costas
Saturday Daytime
CALL 756-2792FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)
Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:55 (SHOW) Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr., 55 min.)
3:00 a Praise the Lord (2 hrs.) a On Trial
(B Movie Battle of Britain (1969) Laurence Olivier, Michael Caine. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
B Movie Escape in the Desert (1945) Philip Dorn, Helmut Dan-tine. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(ARTS) David Leisure at the Im-prov. David Leisure welcomes Lou DiMaggio, John Wing, Rob Schneider and Doug Ferrari. (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:20 (MAX) Movie The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) Michael David Wright, Bruce Greenwood. (1 hr., 40 min.)
3:30 8 Group One Medical (DIS) Movie Heidi (1937) Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Georgia at Auburn. (R) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Moon in Scorpio (1987) Britt Ekland, John Phillip Law. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Susie
(USA) Movie Struggle Through Death (1978) John Yiu, Jennifer Yang. (2 hrs.)
3:50 (TMC) Movie Hercules Unchained (1960) Steve Reeves, Sylvia Koscina. (1 hr., 40 nnin.)
' (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
4:00 8 Headline News (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie "Pygmalion
(1983) Peter OToole, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Movie Oliver Twist" (1933) Dickie Moore, Irving Pichel. (2 hrs.)
4:30 (LIFE) Prescribing Information (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:45 B Movie Busses Roar (1942) Julie Bishop, Richard Travis. (1 hr., 15 min.)
SOLUTION
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5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (HBO) Movie Nowhere to Hide (1987)
(MAX) Movie AVz Weekend Warriors (1986)
5:30 CD Insight (ESPN) Qimbing (TMC) Movie Cheech and Chongs the Corsican Brothers
(1984)
(USA) Camp Midnite 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 8 Poor Mans Fishing Show a U S. Farm Report CB Jimmy Swaggart B Telestory
B Movie ** Girl of the Rio (1932)
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Curious George (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin
6:30 O Thunder on the Water/ Fishing
a Southern Sportsman
O Kidsongs
B Little Rascals
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(DIS) Monsercise
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports
Digest
(HBO) Movie AVz Date With an Angel (1987)
(MAX) Movie aVz "The Aurora Encounter (1986)
(NICK) Spartaktts and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O To Be Announced O Instructional Programming a Frog Hollow d) Popeye
8 Pnnky Brewster g
O Bnllwinkle
B Knight Rider
(ARTS) Lovejoy
(BET) Paid Programming
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(NICK) Adventures of the Little
Koala
(SHOW) Movie Thr for the Road (1987)
(TMC) Movie **V2 Dragnet (1987)
(USA) Passion for Beauty 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 B Cable Kitchen a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g
d) Denver, the Last Dinosaur a Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g B National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Maple Town (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch a Sparks d) Bionic Woman 8 Kissyfur g
8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g B Flintstone Kids g B Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (MAX) Movie The Questor Tapes (1973)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (#TBS) Bonanza 8:15 (HBO) Movie The Old Curiosity Shop (1984)
8:30 a Snperbook 80 Superman 8 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g B New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg
(ARTS) ProUes
(DIS) Waizles g
(ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge
(NICK) HeathcliS
(SHOW) Movie *** Hearts of
the West (1975)
9:00 a Gerbert g 8 O Jim Hensons Mnppet Babies g
d) Batman Hour a Smurfs g
B 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. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie Crimes of the
Heart (1986)
(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles
9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 a Kidsworld B SUmer! And the Real Gbost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Fishin Hole (HBO) Movie AAVz batteries not included (1987)
(LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 a Rin-Tin-Tin O Instructional Programming 8 O Pee-wees Playhouse g CD Comedy Hour a The Chipmunks g B Man from U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie Puss-in-Boots (1988)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Welcome To . 18 (1986)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Movie Man With the Synthetic Brain (1969)
10:05 (WTBS) Cousteau 10:30 a Sky King a 8 Garfield and Friends g a ALFg
B Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie Go for Broke (1951)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 a Roy Rogers a a Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g (D WWF Superstars of Wrestling B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g B Movie wwVz Green Mansions (1959)
(ARTS) Tammy Wynette: Stand by Your Dream (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie ww/z batteries not included (1987)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:05 (YnBS) Championship Wrestling
11:30 a Lone Ranger a a Teen WoU g 8 Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Soloflez (ESPN) Gameday (HBO) Movie White Water Summer (1987)
(MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show g (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) SWe/Side 11:35 (DIS) Mouse Factory
AFTERNOON
12:00 a Rileman 8 Dukes of Hazzard d) WWF Wrestling Challenge 8 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Mighty Mouse: The New Ad-ventnres g
a WWF Saperstan of Wrestling
(ARTS) Movie Vi Hitler; The Last Ten Days (1973)
(BET) College Basketball (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis (LIFE) Foley Square (MAX) Movie Leonard Part 6
(1987)
(NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie Gandhi
(1982)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WnS) Movie Vz Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) 12:30 a Cimarron Strip 8 Superboy O CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Musk
1:00 a a SportsCenter Movie Two of a Kind
(1983)
8 To Be Announced O Where Theres a Will Theres an A
(DIS) Boone (HBO) Loser Take All (UFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie
(TMq Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)
(TNN) CountryOips
(USA) Movie The Hand
(1981)
1:15 B Movie Vz The Next Voice You Hear (1950)
1:30 O Doctor Who 8 B College Basketball a American Black Achkvement Awards
O Twin Star Productions (HBO) Movie Vz Jake Speed (1986)
(MAX) Movie Vz Shootout (1971)
(NICK) HeathcliS 1:50 (WTBS) Movie Godzillas Revenge (1970)
2:00 a Wagon Train O Doctor Who O College Basketball (ARTS) Shortstories (BT) Sports Report (DIS) Palmerstown U.S.A.
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg 1
(NICK) Fat Chance (TNN) Holiday Gourmet 2:30 8 Doctor Who (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Spirit Bay (TMC) Short FUm Showcase 3:00 O Arthur C. Qarkes World of Strange Powers Movie 10 (1979)
8 Track and Field B Movie The Secret of Monte Cristo (1961)
(ARTS) Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Bom Free (ESPN) Figure Skating (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "The Log of the Black Pearl (1975)
(NICK) Pssst! Hammermans After You
(TMQ Movie "Foul Play (1978)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:15 (HBO) Movie The Legend of BilUe Jean (1985)
3:20 (WTBS) Auto Racing 3:30 a Rifleman 8 Lap Quilting
a Spectacular World of Guinness Records B Time to Care (SHOW) Movk Vz Olivers Story (1978)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:08 a Gunsmoke a Victory Garden g 8 8 PGA GoU g
(Please Turn To Page 15)
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
e
o
7:(
Rin Tin Tin
7:30
Debate of 88
Wild America Worid/Animals
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous
fT) 3's Company Current Affair
Mee Haw
USA Today
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Star Trek: Next Gener.
8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Movie: "To the Shores of Tripoli"
National Geographic
Dolphin Cove
Reporters
227
Amen
Dolphin Cove
Mission: Impossible
Movie: "The Courtship of Andy Hardy
Movie: "Pee-wee's Big Adventure"
DTV2
College Basketball: Temple at Rhode Island
"Date With an Angel" Cont d Movie: 'batteries not included
I Johnson Story
"Sign o' the Times" Cont'd
Red Skelton Funny Faces
Smothers Brothers
Beyond Tomorrow
Golden Girls Empty Nest
Smothers Brothers
Man Called Hawk
Bordertown
Crossbow
Austin City Limits
West 57th
News
Hunter
West 57th
Murphy s Law
Movie: "On the Run
Movie: "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble
College Basketball: Louisville at Memphis State
Molly Dodd Beantown MacGruder & Loud
Movie: "The Mean Season"
Three for the Road" Cont'd Movie: "Ranes, Trains and Automobiles
Movie: Firewalker
Miami Vice
Championship Wrestling
Boxing
Hush Little Baby: Care
Movie: Christine"
Showtime Coast to Coast
Movie: "Eddie Murphy Raw"
Movie: "Neon Maniacs
Championship Wrestling
Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock
Movie: Command Decision"
6:00 O Bordertown O New Yankee Workshop g OOONews CD Small Wonder g IB ABC News g IB Daktari
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Starsbot
(HBO) Movie Date With an Angel (1987)
(LITE) Movie ** "Going for the Gold: The Bill Johnson Story"
(1985)
(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Diamonds 6:05 (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold 6:30 O Crossbow O DeGrassi Junior High g O O CBS News g (D Too Qose for Comfort e NBC News O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.
(DIS) Good Morning, Min Blin g (ESPN) SporttCenter (MAX) Movie wwVi Sign o the Times (1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes {SHOi^ Movie Three for the Road (1987)
7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
CD Threes Company e Hee Haw O USA Today
IB Star Trek: The Next Generation g
O Movie The Courtship of Andy Hardy (1942)
(ARTS) Chronicle
(DIS) Movie **V2 Pee-wees Big
Adventure (1985)
(ESPN) College Basketball (NICE) Inspector Gadget (TMQ Movie Firewalker
(1986)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Daytona Update 7:10 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Great Debate of '88 O WUd, Wild World of Animals (D Current Affair Extra (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (NICK) Count Duckttla (TNN) This Week in Country Music
8:00 O Movie To the Shores of Tripoli (1942) John Payne, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)
O National Geographic The tropical mangrove forests of the island of Siarau, north of Borneo,
are home to a varied number of unusual creatures including the proboscis monkey, fiddler crab and mudskipper. (1 hr.)
O O Dolphin Cove (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(D Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O 227 (In Stereo) g IB Mission: Impossible (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A documentary of the pioneers of space flight, including the record-breaking flights of Chuck Yeager. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) CoUege Basketball (2 hrs) (HBO) Movie 'batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(MAX) Movie the Mean Season
(1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) Steve Martin, John Candy. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movie Neon Maniacs
(1986) Allan Hayes, Leilani Sar-elle. (2 hrs.)
8:05 (H^BS) Daytona Update 8:10 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 8:30 O Amen (In Stereo) g (DIS) DTV 2 A compilation of music videos featuring animated Disney favorites.
(LIPE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Red Skeltons More Funny Faces Skelton is joined by French
mime Marcel Marceau in this comedy performance taped at the Center in the Square Theatre in Kitchener, Ontario, (1 hr) e o Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
CD Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a look at steroids; the effect of the Chernobyl disaster on Swedens Lapland reindeer, miniature cars for children; a computerized classroom. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Golden Giris (In Stereo) g IB Man Called Hawk g (1 hr.) IB Movie On the Run (1981) Paul Winfield, Rod Taylor. (2 hrs.) (DIS) Movie The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976) John Travolta, Diana Hyland. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Louisville at Memphis State. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Eddie Murphy Raw (1987) Eddie Murphy. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Holiday Gourmet Mickey Gilley helps host Sylvia prepare a Valentines day meal that includes fish medallions in red pepper sauce, cheesy tomatoes and zucchini and chocolate cream strawberry tart. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 9:05 (WTBS) Movie Command Decision (1949) Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
9:30 O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Shortstories A high- school nerd comes to terms with gym class in Schatts Last Shot; The Babysitter; Feelings.
(NICK) Donna Reed _
10:00 O Bordertown O Austin City Limits 1988's CMA
____
Our Congratulations To
James Gibson Top Producer Of Our Company For 1988!
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
355-3613 i
Female Vocalist of the Year K.T. Oslin performs Do Ya and 80s Ladies; Rodney Crowells performance includes I Couldnt Leave You If I Tried. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(B News (1 hr.)
0 Hunter While an escaped serial murderer stalks Hunter, McCall poses as a high-school instructor to get more information about the killer. (In Stereo) (Part
1 of 3) g (1 hr.)
IB Murphys Law (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Boxing Lloyd Honeygan vs. Marlon Starling and Mark Breland vs. Seung-Soon Lee. Lloyd Honeygan (33-1,22KOs) vs. Marlon Starling (45-5-1, 25 KOs) for the WBC Welterweight title and Mark Breland (21-1-1, 14 KOs) vs. Seung-Soon Lee (32-2,24 KOs) for the WBA Welterweight title. Both bouts scheduled for 12 rounds. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Hush Uttle Baby: The Challenge of Child Care Personal and emotional consequences of Americas lack of adequate child care. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Best of Showtime Coast to Coast Host Herbie Hancock highlights segments from past episodes including musical artists Sting, Paul Simon and Bobby McFerrin. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (TNN) Country Kitchen Ann B. Davis (The Brady Bunch ) prepares a pizza mac. (In Stereo) (USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 O Crossbow (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) CountryClips Scheduled: guest Vicky Bird (Memries); Sawyer Brown (My Babys Gone); the Traveling Wilburys (Handle With Care). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews Jeffrey Lyons, Michael Medved Scheduled reviews: Her Alibi (Tom Selleck); The Iron Triangle (Beau Bridges). (In Stereo)
O O O News d) Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy
Cabaret in Los Angeles. (1 hr) IB Movie Cool Breeze (1979) Thalmus Rasulala, Judy Pace. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) Movie Houdini (1953) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh (2 hrs) (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rewan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Simply Irresista-ble (1982) Richard Pacheco, Gayle Sterling. (1 hr,, 30 min.) (TMQ Movie "ITie Video Dead (1987) Roxanna Augeson, Rocky Duvall. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(USA) Movie Waitress (1982) Carol Drake, Carol Bever. (2 hrs.) 11:15 O ABC News g 11:20 (WTBS) Daytona Update 11:25 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)
11:30 O Campbells O Arthur C. Clarkes World of Strange Powers O M'A'S'H
O Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
Q Billy Packers College Basketball
War of the Worlds Horrifying nightmares plague a woman who has experienced an alien encounter. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: comics Corbett Monica, Salmone Bey, and Hunter and Kash. (In Stereo)
(ESPN) College Basketball New Mexico at Texas-El Paso. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock *N Roll Palace
Scheduled: Del Shannon and Roger McGuinn. (In Stereo)
11:55 (MAX) Movie Aerobicide
(1987) Marcia Karr, David James Campbell. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:00 Q Zola Levitt (1 hr.)
O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) S) Movie Johnny Dangerously (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Pis-copo. (2 hrs.)
O Soul Train Starpoint, Robert Brookins and Stephanie Mills, Cherrelle. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Living Dangerously A documentary of the pioneers of space flight, including the record-breaking flights of Chuck Yeager (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (HBO) Movie Bulletproof
(1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva U hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) Udy Blue
(NICK) Mad Movies With the L A.
Connection
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live
BacksUge 12:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In
Stereo) (1 hr.)
12M Friday toe 13 th: The Series An antique collectors cursed lantern allows him to travel back to. the Civil War for valuable artifacts. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Laaeeiot link, Secret Chimp
(SHOW) Movie Witehboard (1987) Tawny Kitaen, Todd Allen (i hr, 45 min.)
Saturday
Daytime
(Continued From Page U)
B College Basketball (ARTS) Edge of Ice (DIS) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)
(ESPN) Wlnterworld ^
(LIFE) Movie * The Long Journey Home (1987) *
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:05 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:30 O Frugal Gourmet B Wide World of Sports (ESPN) Skiing
(MAX) Movie The Princess Bride (1987)
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) WUh You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 4:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver
5:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Woodwrights Shop
(D Fall Guy
IB Then Came Bronson
(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden
Years
(ESPN) Racing Across America 1988
(HBO) World Figure Skating Champions Salute Dorothy Ham-uig
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOl^ Movie *V2 Jaws the Revenge (1987)
(TMQ Movie Dragnet' (1987)
(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace (USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando WUson
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unlirriitecl iitelifTie befietit
famtly discount
wxte range of deductidtes
optional Benefits for added flexiBiMy
andmore
Ca/i us toa, 101 sena toe attacoea coupon; to learn 'xw >f inaCare can tahe the worry out ol your rlecf'ca'expenses
^Jn3p-nn0,
*ma Lrte Iraurance Hid Annuy Compiy Hinton) CT06f56
Yes. I want lo fnd out how /CtnaCare takes the wdrry out of medcai expenses
l^ionc Homt 1 ).
amtlvTitiocjM.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. 509 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834
ra.
BcGx
rdu-Me'
im'
David L. Harrell
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
-Insurance-Downtown Greenville 752-6186
What's The Best Way To Target Your PittiCounty Customer?
Readers Fare, a weekly tabloid publication of The Daily Reflector, provides total market coverage for the advertiser who wants to reach the most non-duplicated households at the lowest cost. Over 10,000 FREE editions containing a weekly review of the top local news stories are delivered by mail and carrier to Greenville and Pitt County residents who are not current subscribers of The Daily Reflector. So, when used as a supplement to The Daily Reflector, Reader's Fare provides extended market coverage!
advertising dollar go further than any other media combination. So why not give it a try? Contact your sales representative for information today!
The Daily Reflector and Reader's Fare... an
unbeatable combination!
II ftThe Daily Reflector
The Daily Reflector and Reader's Fare can make your Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
752-6166
Ill
NC1I1
\<V
\\V
L'iVfe
Aet-i
MV*j
Items fr Prices GimhI bi Greenvie
SUPPLEMENT TO: Greenvilie Oa^ Reftactor
COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JAN. 29, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1989. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as apedficaHy noted m ths ad. If we do run out (rf an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when avaitobie, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck whfch will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon w9l be accepted per item purchased.
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 11-14-LB. AVG.
Whole Boneless Ribeye
Pound
SLICED
FREE
5C OFF LABEL REGULAR SCENT
imi:; Clorox Bleach
Gallon
Crest
Toothpaste
4.6-ol Tube
FEDERAL [FOOD STAMPS
California
Lettuce
Head
Fresh Silver Platter
Assorted Pork Chops ib
Sold In Pkgs.Of 10-1 Mbs.
Round White Potatoes
Kklb. Bag
20-LB. BAG $2.99-50-LB. BAG $5.99
White House Apple Juice
64-oz.
White House
NONRETURNABLE bTtTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, r -v COCA COLA CLASSIC,
" " Diet Coke or Coke
2-Liter
Enjoy
$109
NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6-PAK $1.89
b.irto m.vh @
CLASSIC
tO'
MOUNTAIN GROWN
Folgers Flake Coffee
11.5-oz. Vacuum Bag
DECAFFEINATED FOLGERS MOUNTAIN GROWN COFFEE 13-OZ. . $2.99
Double Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenville!
All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 500 Face Value) For Every $10 Purchasel See Complete Details In Store.
UNurAcnwiri
COUPON
MfCS CINU Off
fOU WV( I INOC(P
COUPON A
20
40C
COUPON B
39C
780
COUPON C
50$
1.00
COUPON 0 '
75C
$1.00
REGULAR OR
Breyers Light Ice Cream
t/
Prices*
One Stop Shopping
30-Ct.
Family Health Care
KROGER
Sinus
Tablets..........
KROGER
Antihistamine Tablets 24 ct
KROGER
Stomach Relief
KROGER -
Nasal
Spray............
8-oz.
1-oz.
Scope
Mouthwash.24^oz
Oxy
10..................1-oz.
48-CT. EXTRA STRENGTH, ASSORTED FLAVORS OR
Regular
Turns 75 Ct.
$099
$039
$169
NONONSENSE
Control Top Pantyhose ... Pair
Cedarflame II Firelog 3 ib
Duraflame 3 Firelog e ib
$189
$|19
$199
# WITH DRI-Wt^WE
O/UJC^S
maxi paos
27:
Video
Specials
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH VIOEO CENTERS
"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"
Children's Video Rentals
.99^
Photo Center
Double Prints
or Super Prints
All At One Low Price
24 Double Prints
OR
12 Super Prints
48 Double Prints
OR
24 Super Prints . 72 Double Prints
OR
36 Super Prints ...
$099
$599
$^99
<s
Cosmetic
Centers
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERI
Your Chotee
1.15-OZ. SPRAY 1.15-02. SPRAY
Charlie Cologne Jontue Cologne
1.25-OZ. SPRAY 2.25-OZ.
Enjoli Cologne Chat For Men
6-pZ. SPRAY
^ . Scoundrel Cologne
i#J3
t
Pharmacy
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES
Dristan $089
Spray A
CAPLETS OR ^ ___
Advil $049
Tablets .. .so ct w
MAXIMUM STRENGTH
CAPLETS OR ^ ^ ^
Dristan $059
Tablets ... 24 ct. w
Anacin $099
Tablets. iooct. O
And More.
Lays Brand Potato Chips.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes...
$129
.6.5-oz JL
Yubi Yogurt
IN OIL OR WATER
$118 Chicken Of The Sea X Chunk Light Tuna........6 5
SALT, .
V
''OR
MINESTRONE, LENTIL OR
igresso -ornato Soup
HEARTY CHICKEN, CHICKEN WITH RICE OR
Progresso Chicken Noodle Soup............
SIRLOIN BURGER OR BEEF
Campbell's Chunky Soup...........
REGULAR OR UNSALTED
Kroger
Saltines....................
$1
19-oz. H
19
19-OZ.
16-oz.
PROCESSED AMERICAN SINGLES
County Line Cheese Food
SEALTEST OR
Breakstone Sour Cream
LIGHT OR REGULAR
Breyer's Ice Cream
BUTTERMILK OR
Kroger 1 %
Lowfat Milk
Weight
Watchers
WEIGHT WATCHERS ITALIAN FRENCH OR CAESAR
Salad
Dressing soz
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Spaghetti Sauce 15-oz.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Cooking
Spray , s oz
$119
$119
$119
Card Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WIITN A CARD SHOPPE
VALKNTINKS DAY. PKIiKlJARV 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.
Bookstore
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES
BEST SELLER PAPER BACK SPECIALS
BY JUDITH MICHAEL
Inheritance......
BY ROBIN COOK
Mortal
Paper-
Paper
back
Fear
back
$369
$069
Beverages
Milwaukees 12
Best :.... Canl
CHABLIS, RHINE, ROSE, BURGUNDY OR PAUL MASSON
Blush
Chablis 'i.oLtr
$299
Bakery
Specials
KROGER
Multi-Grain
Bread............leoz Tw
ASSORTED ^ ^
Kroaer CQ
Muffins.........6ct VV
Country Oven g Q Donuts..........12 ct. I V
OATMEAL
Oat Bran . DQ Bread le oz V V
c
:rn
FROZEN
Manischewitz Bagels leoz
Seneca
Apple Juice... 12 oz.
FROZEN 2-PAK MICROWAVEABLE IN CHEESE SAUCE
Stokely
Vegetables. .. soz
FROZEN
Totino's
Party Pizzas , to.e oz
lUnqurl Cookin' Bac
Cookin' Bag
FROZEN
Banquet Cookin' Bags
FROZEN FAMILY SIZE
Banquet Entrees........
(EXCEPT LASAGNA & SLICED BEEF)
FROZEN REGULAR MEAT
MtAl
Banq^uet 9 xQ
Pot Pies . . . 7-oz O v
FROZEN
Banquet
Dinners 10.5-oz
(EXCEPT BEEF, FISH AND HAM)
JO-
Frozen Food /Spectacular!
Low Prices, And^oj^
Go Krogering!
FROZEN
Chun King Egg Rolls 7 25 0Z
'R'BTErrGft'
Corn-On-
The-Cob 4ct
FROZEN
Cafe Mexico Sanchos....
11.6-oz
cmamon swirl french toast
FROZEN
Minute Maid Orange Juice, u-oz.
Great Starts!
_1/
FROZEN
Swanson
Great Starts , e 5 oz
(FRENCH TOAST WITH SAUSAGE, CINNAMON SWIRL FRENCH TOAST WITH SAUSAGE)
FROZEN GREEN GIANT
Broccoli
Spears 9oz
FROZEN INDIVIDUAL APPLE CINNAMON BUTTER STREUSEL OR PECAN,Sara LeeCoffee Cakes irs oz
FROZENSara LeeSnack Cakes 9 75 oz
POUND CAKE, CHOCOLATE FUDGE OR CHEESECAKE
wnixe
strawberries
No S jdAB AOOD
FROZEN MRS. SMITHPielinutes 27 oz.
FROZEN
Big Valley Strawberries. 20
-02.
'Hfw ---
FROZEN CRINKLE CUT
Ore Ida Potatoes ......
FROZEN
White Castle Hamburgers..
5-lb.
FROZEN WHITE CASTLE CHEESEBURGERS 6 PAK 9 OZ $2 99
FROZEN LIGHT STYLE
LeMenu Dinners.........
2 *5
mm 10.5-oz V
FROZEN HOMESTYLE
faff les
ow Prices. And
HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG.
Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams
FRESH "SILVER PLATTER"
Loin Center
Pork Chops...................ib
HOLLY FARMS
Breaded Nuggetts or Cutlets ...........12 oz
WHOLE HOG
Green Sausage
ALL VARIETIES ROPE r LINK FRESH
$019 Country Style $199
4L Sausage........................ ib A
^ U.S. GRADE A 10-14-LB. AVG.
$049 Fresh Young OQO
Kroger Turkeys ib Ov
m
U.S. GRADE A
Holly Farms Split Breast
Pound
$
179
U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS
Cut Legs, Thighs or Drumsticks
Pound
89
C
SHADY BROOK FARMS
Fresh Ground Turkey
Pound
$
|99
' Pork
Specials**
Pork Feet i.
49'
Pork Tails
59'
Pork Ears .
49'
Pork Neckbones b
59'
NC-5
Brands You Can Count On!
l-LB. THICK OR GARLIC
Serve 'N' Save Bologna
l-LB. PICKLE, SALAMI, OLD FASHION OR SPICED
Serve 'N' Save Luncheon Meat
12-OZ. PKG.
Serve 'N' Save Wieners
1-LB, CRY-O-VAC CHUNK
Kroger Bologna
1-LB. CHUNK
Kroger Braunschweiger
onth
ith Low Prices, nd More.
Butcher Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUTCHER SHOPPES
PERSONAL SERVICE AVAILABLE
U.S. GRADE A>
Whole Chicken Breast ib.
FRESH AMERICAN
Lamb
Loin Chops . .. ib.
U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED
Fresh
Ground Veal ., ib.
$p9
$599
$p9
FREEZER QUEEN
Frozen Entrees... Mb.
(GRAVY & SLICED BEEF LB. . , $2.49)
U.S. INSPECTED GENUINE
Ground Chuck......
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE iCUT" 4-5-LB. AVG.
$1 79 Whole Beef $C99 Sliced
JL Tenderlnin ih v
Seafood Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES
FRESH FARM. RAISED
Dressed
Catfish
$299
FRESH
Calico Bay Scallops
$599
FROZEN FRES-SHORE
Perch
Fillets............
$039
Mb. M
MAMA ROSAPepperoni or Deluxe Pizza
16-OZ.
Big Values
>y
U.S. INSPECTED
Chicken Leg Quarters ib Tv
(SOLD IN 10-LBS. BAGS)
FROZEN
ARMOUR ORCountry Club Canned Hams
3-lb. Can
FROZEN MRS. PAUL'S 24-02. BATTER DIPPED FISH FILLETS ORCrunchy Fish Sticks
27.5-oz.
Each ofjhegp advertlse^^ms Is readily available for sale as advertisedSEARSSatisfaction guarantaad or your monay back S9T9, Roebuck and Co., 1999
Henra indlcatsd "larger stores only" are available in Barboursvllle, Charleston, SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Qreenaboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.
Sears Pricing Policy. All reductions are from Sears regular pdces unless otherwise stated. II an Item is not described as reduced or a special puchase, It Is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value
Large itefns such as furniture and appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not Included In selling prices.SEARSYour moneys worth andawhaelotmore.
fUJ 1C1 1/29/89
The plumpest, most durable pillows we sell! Enjoy the soft, down-like comfort of Durapuff Ultra polyester odorless, hypo-allergenic, and machine washable! Medium-firm support. Removable zippered pillow cover of machine washable polyester and cotton.
Queen and King sizes also reduced.
id-
'A
PLUSH
Spring Holiday V 24 colors.
Bright Holiday V
12
77
1-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON INSTALLATION*
See store (or details,
NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL MAY, 1989
on Sears Deferred Credit plan There will tie a finance charge on the deferral period Carpet is not available in Ashland. Concord, Danville, Qastonia, Greenville. High Point. Myrtte Beach, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson
15% to 40% OFF
All regular and automatic blankets' Shown: Colormate Smart automatic blanket.
Twin Reg S49 99
isq yd INSTALLED
I99
INSTALLED |S
Fashion Holiday V |||99 K 24 choices. ISfsq yd m
INSTALLED |
I hltkt l-k i.i< t 1 t >* ' i m.'k fit ,
jy
MULTILEVEL
Rainbow Romance V 12 hues.
Rainbow Marquee V
11 colors.
BERBER
Secret Desire V
12 shades.
wsq yd INSTALLED
IQ99
IWsq yd
INSTALLED
I6fj
INSTALLED t
TEXTURED
Endless Ovation V 24 colors.
Splendid Ovation V 24 colors.
Magnificent Ovation V 36 choices.
yd
INSTALLED
sq yd
INSTALLED
099
Mlsq yd INSTALLED
30% to 37% OFF
Open Home all-cotton towels Assorted solids and prints.
Solid hand towels, reg. $5.99,3.99 Solid washcloths, reg, $3.49,2.99
Patterned towels priced higher.
I Solid bath, reg $7 99
99
f Patterned bath, reg $9 99
ALL ABY FURNITURE AND DHIDING
NDW ON SALE
Comfort for baby
at home or on the road!
YOUR
CHOICE
Playpen reg $64.99 Car seat, reg $59 99
Pets on Wheels playpen or One-Stepvelour car seat
Roomy, whimsical-print playpen has handy drop sides, folds easily! Car seat for child up to 40 lbs. Soft padding.
''V
Baby 0
Store
Handsome, Affordable Crib
$89 99
Keeping to your budget doesnt mean sacrificing quality. This crib features single drop side and a solid pine frame.
Comfortable Dinosaur Babies print mattress
4' ""j
$39 99
Mens casual beefroll shoes
Supple leather uppers, sturdy leather soies. Classic styling.
39%20% OFF All mens dress shoes
Choose from a wide variety of styles to keep rSyour feet looking great!20% OFF All work shoes, western boots, and hikers boots:
Choose DieHard ", Spice Tan, Wearmaster', hiking boots and more!
20% OFF All athletic shoes
Check out our great selection of aerobic shoes, court shoes, running shoes and more!
80-coil support mattress has wipe-clean vinyl cover!
$23.99 bumper pad. . . 17.99
, car seats, high chairs, walkers, strollers ON Sale PIus, all diaper bags, bath items and nursing, ^ feeding and safety accessories at sale prices!
20% OFF ALL OTHER
BOLD SPIRIT by GOOLAGONG
30% to 50% OFF
FAU AND WINTER OUTERWEARNEW! PASTELS! ONLY AT SEARS! Bold Spirit by Goolagong activewearWise buys in outerwear for misses, juniors, petite, half sizes
Tri-blend pants of polyester, nylon, cotton. Printed polo or colorblocked crewneck tops of polyester and cotton. Misses' sizes. Tri-blend color-blocked jacket, reg $36 ..........1...........25.99
Styles shown are represenlalive ol Soars assortmoni
SAVE
5-7
We have long coats, short coats, jackets, dressy coats and coats for casual wear. Hurry in for best selection! Not all styles in all sizes and colors. While quantities last!
Styles shown aro representative ol Sears assortment
J1,
mm
-...
rwT.
r-
FOR OVER 60 YEARS, AMERICA HAS RELIED ON THE DEPENDABILITY OF CRAFTSMAN!
Craftsman hand tool full unlimited warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete safislaction, return It tor free replacement.
Craftsman Il2-pc. mechanics tool set
99
WARRANTED
FOREVER!*
Standard and metric sizes
Quick release ratchets
%, % and V2-in. drive tools and sockets
Special purchase Quantities limited
Craftsman 3.5 RP power propelled
ONLY $11 monthly* on SearsCharge
Craftsman Extra-duty 12-HP lawn tractor
ONLY $35 monthly* on SearsCharge PLUS
1499
99
Reg.
$1799.99
/
Exclusive Pull-Lite Starter
Convenient rear bagger
6-speed
transaxle
38-in. mowing deck
20-in. cutting swath
Quantities
limited
Turf-saver
tires
2-year
warranty
^YouactuaUiTonthly_pay^ account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most purchases totalling $700 or more
2 TRANSMITTERS
COLORS!
IL,
Craftsman l/2-in. variable speed reversible drill %-HP motor with adjustable speed dial for- versatility.
Reg. $79.99
Craftsman 7%-in. circular saw Powerful 2V4-HP motor. Includes blade, blade wrench and edge guide.
Reg $69 99
53513
SAVE *80
Sears Best Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener
IQQ99
IWW Reg $279.99
Control interior/exterior house lights from the comfort of your car**
Over 19,000 digital security codes
4/2 min. light delay
When used with optional fight controls sold separately
PRE-SEASON SALE
WITH SOLID STATE TIMER
78129
SAVE NOW ON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS IN MANY SIZES!
12,300 BTU Multi-room model shown, $120 OFF!
42999
Reg
$549.99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
I Kenmore
34770 water softener
OQQ99
Special purchase, quantities limited
As easy to program as a clock radio; great reliability and economy, For hardness to 70 grains per gallon.
82005
Craftsman 9-drawer storage combination
199^^
Iww Reg $239 98
Durable all steel construc-lion. Four 5-in. casters plus external bars for security.
Easy Living interior flat Durable, one-coat 099 coverage. jf
*$99
Easy Living low luster Scrubbable semi- 1099
Reg $18 99 For one-coal results all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed
THE TIRE WITH OUR LONGEST WEAROUT WARRANTYS0,000 MILES Our best steel-belted radial!
PRE-SEASON BIKE SPECTACULAR CHOOSE FROM OVER 30 MODELSAS LOW AS.. . 69
efvs
Reg
SS9 99
I Up to 500 cold cranking amps for all-weather starts
Up to 95 minutes reserve capacity for power when you need it most!
Sizes to fit most cars, light trucks and vansimported and domestic
Limited 60 month warranty honored nationwide. See store for details.
$1
Ergometer treadmill
Electronics measures calories burned, speed, time, distance, and pulse. Auto incline up to
Reg $949 99
Ergometer cycle
Measures calories burned! 30-lb. cast-iron flywheel for
99
RoadHandler
Gas
Fleg $15.99
RoadHandler Light Truck Performance Gas
Steadyrider gas struts and carts
Gas charged for a quioKer response to changing roiBkS conditions.
Lube chassis
Perform visual check
Check and fill:
Differential, power steering, transmission, brake and windshield wiper fluids.
CaitrtdgM
Strutt
89f. 139
All for only
I9
Cast-iron weight set/bench
150-lb. cast iron weight set with 1,000-lb. capacity weight bench (user plus weights).
Reg separate prices total S249 90
Table tennis set
Table meets USTTA requirements. Includes 4 paddles, net and 6 balls. Table folds for roll-away storage.
..........
Reg separate prices total S219 98
j'
' us ^ I
i - -.w o.-S'.
. * ' . i JI!-i J'
.. j 11
r; r-*
IB
l
k
a
M.
mm
I J
FWMEinS
TIL NEXT MAY
No monthly payment until May 1989 on Sears Deferred There > '
Credit Ran There will be a linance charge lor the defer ral period
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
SAVE 130
IDIOITAL AUDIO
92B6
LXI 50-watt rack stereo system with CD player
50 walls per channel at 8 ohms from 80Hz to 20kHz with 0 9%THD
53743
Carric^orcier with 999
2 FREE lenses*,
I accessories
I *wilh purchase (Normally sold separately)
mm
$1299 99
'-in,
5447
I 46-in. j)rojection . 1999
, TV, MTS stereo I unified remote
Re9 $2499 99
Telephone and typewriter shown on this page are not available m Ashland, ChriS' tiansburg, Monroe, New Bern, Roanoke Rapida, Shelby and Williamson
34407R
Desk/wall phone A99^
S|Reg .
$12 99 ?
with last-nuntber redial
:vr
H
53285
ALL TVs AND VCRs ON SALE! Quality home video at these great prices!
youn c
CftO/Cf
^onth
SSSsCh,
on
m
ii
SAVE ^52
Reg;
$249 99
19-in. color TV
Makes great 2nd set for kitchen or bedroom!
100% solid state circuitry
' Automatic fine tuning feature > Color, tint, contrast, brightness controls
141003
SAVE 72
Reg,
$269 99
Gold Star VHSA/CR
> 15-function infrared remote control 111 -channel cable compatible 2-head design for forward/reverse Great 2nd VCR for editing use!
TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally
SAVE ON HOOVER VACSNOW AT SEARS!
I
38750
38765
38772
'mmr-
/ i jK te j
53003 53002
27033
Electronic typewriter with oaisv wheel
3.3 peak HP7Q99 compact f?ls canister vac ivcmi
Jl!
SAVE'20 nn
Powerful upright 99
with 5.0 amp motor
St 19 99
SAVE <50 r ICfl
Heavy duty upright IDSf B^Samo mntnr
Reg
$21999
SAVE <90 ORO^
Self-propelled vac with 7.2 amp motor
SEARS
DI/C*VER
P.-
Satlsfactfon guaranteed or your money back ^Ssan, Rosbuck and Co., 1989
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,
Gaatonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC; Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florenca, Myrtle Beech, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluelleld, Charleston
ybur monevs worth
ourmoneysvi
ridawhobb^
tmore.
Mito shampoo or corKMloner 15^ spray . or Dry 9yle spray
Broch tuxedo heart or WhltTTKin^ ted nylon pleated heart Mb.
toWtowws sampler Mb. box. ato. eompler..
VMndmeie VB>ra ShcMd cordless rechargeable shaver #WVS3. Reg. 19.99
2.19
402. DM, PE or CF. toflMlar --.U9
HHM
or
uLin\
S^xlO''Color EnkNgonMfils
from your color negatt^ or slides Good thru ^AV89. Coupon must Qooompuny ordor.
502
Systom 2 or IMratab 39 photo processing
insert this coixxx) with your next original roll or disc or color print BIm. Plus, get two rolls or discs of tHm for the legular price of orte.
Limit one roll or disc per coupon.
IW9
Good thru 2/t/^9. Owown iinhI ocoompoiiy order.
Nothing looks better.
[797-S:
jj^^oooompony order.
If you hove a child age three and under; ift time to sign up Ibr our Babeare. Ybu'll get savlr^gs on:
prescriptions for your child
Eckerd Brand baby products (including diapers).
other nursery essentials.
Your Eckerd Pharmacist wants to help you save on your baby^ health care this month and all year long. Ask for an application for BabyCare today.
fb an Eckatd PhannaeM, noMng^ mom Importani than your haaKh.
IRMLl
249
Stay Trim diet gum 20-pack cinrKimint or peppermint.
Piogel
Unisol4
c.
//
2.79
Unisol 4 saline 12-oz., Pllogel cleaner 25^nl. or Clea 215-ml.
2.00 isa 8.69 s
Hugaiet supertrim small 66-pk., med 48-pic.. large 32-pk., x-large 28-pk. lar^ corw 33pk. or med. conv. 48-pk.
imetapp
ExtentaSs -=- -
Triaminic 4oz. regular;
DM or expectorant. MuM-symplom 4c..449
imetapp yI PlaX PlaX
ssiaas
2.79
OknolappeKterlabs 12-pk., tablets 24-pk., elixir 4-oz. or Plus 24 caplets.
T49
PkDC
denial rinse 8-oz. regular or mint.
Crest 4.6-oz. tube regular; gel, mint, tartar control or fcK Wds.
ECKRDorSuracom Adult Moll in
medium or large tO-pk.
2.39
MassengiH disposable 4pk.Vlnegar&water mild or eKtro-cleansing
ECKBlOPdnlyShMcis.
Choose from unscented or deodorant box of 26.
ECKKD Solid
antl-persplrant 2-oz. regular or unscented.
ECKKD SHken Sheer
lycro pontyhose.
ECKKD WtalkSofteet
insoles.
ECKKD
AfhMe^Foot
powder 1% 1.5oz.
ECKKD Facial Tissues
175-pk.
BP
FOR
ECKKD TWm Mode
disposable razors fixed or pivot 5-pk.
1.79
ECKERD
SUnAidiseplie
^0oz.
ECKKD
Ibupiofen
50 tablets.
ECKKD lion '
65-mg. 100 tablets.
ECKKD Noluial VNaminE400I.U.
100 capsules.
149
ECKKD LoNonl-oz.
Cocoa Butter; Sidn Care, Vitamin E or Aloe VBra.
3.89
ECKERD Dry SMnBolh
Oil 16^z.
ECKKD Mish Remover
&OZ. regular; non-' ocetane or lemon.
ubbieBolh
24-oz.
ECKKD Ibolhbrush.
Choose from junior; adult soft or medium.
ECKKD Timed Rotease Madn
250-nr>g. 60 tablets.
ECKKD Throat Spray reaular or cherry flavored 6k)z.
ECKKD
.
cold relief 36 tablets.
FOR ECKKD Up Balm
regular or cherry.
11^
FOR
12-oz.dry or honey roast. Spanish or party or 16-oz. dry roast.
98^
ECKKD RugR Room Deodorizer
14k5Z.
ECKBH) 'Starch
2-oz.
Condi Iheimocell curt ir^/ brush combo #CA0267CS. ^slaoMiwnlilirir 3^
Etoctrofiic buys
49.99
OPX AM/FM dual cassette player wtth AC/botiery operation #C948. Reg. 59.99
12.99
cassette player with headphones #C3055 or AM/FM stereo wtth headphones #Az845
OPX jumbo LED clock radio wtth battery back-up #0528. Reg. 19.99
MognovOK AM/FM dual alarm clock radio #03670. Reg. 23.99
GTE teoture phone #2010 or kitchen phone #34822.
Aurora desk-top #I>49 or solar (biding wallet calculator #A0304.
u ^
CUikiM cassette pxick watch. Denim look or pastel/bright #CL599.
KkPi Kkmies Good Times pre-recorded video tapes. Reg. 9.99
BMG force light lantern with 6-voirbattery #XL-600.
Cosi men^ multifeature watch #DW240 Reg. 34.95
OC%0FF
Reg. Price
Entfro stock Healers.
Reg. 17.99 to 119.99
Mown
audio tapes UR 90-minute 2-pack.
Entir Stock RubbmKrid
Items. Bowls "and more. Reg. Price Reg. 1.39 to 8.99
Thonnos^' 1-liter steel bottle. PMwNhhondl*...3.99
Otad wrap Sandwich bogs
bWWBrieb
Enlira Stock Anchor Hocking
I basic glass ovenware.
Reg. Price Reg. 239 to 7.69
ChromoMcs shopper^ tote bog.
Automcilic UmbieUa
tormn.
Rig. Price Enira Stock Botany socks. Reg. 1.75 to 5A5
nuBo(ttwLoom
ladies brtefc 5gock.
PtaytaK living glcMes In small, medKtfn or large
OkJ Spic 2.5-oz. stick. 2-oz. solid, 1.5-oz. liquid or Lody^ Choice 1.5oz.
Cmfeum multivflamins and minerals 130 tablets.
UuinwH
Sudafed Sinus
BuHerin 100 tablets or -. caplets or extra strength 60 tablets.
B9Tjl|||
Sinus
WlMHIt
.-rM - MaiMStm*<k _
SudaMSinus
MHirf (<ir
>jnu hv
2.99
Sudafed sinus caplets or tablets 24iX3ck.
Dial
liquid soap 8-oz. pump. Limit 2
149
No Nontense regular; sheer to waist or knee highs.
Any coiMtnience pock
cookies. Chips Ahoy, Oreo and more.
Coconota
products
2-iil0rbottte.
^Bender
^/Uties
fondor VmtM
cottbod
18-oz.
Hue Diamond
almonds 6oz. Mocodamio nub .2.27
14.99
Ttubo-Wash pressure sprayer with 3 spray tips and 1-qt. soft suds.
Ckuaker State
motor oil HD301-quart.
Oiode air freshener 7-oz. aerosol. Assortod scents.
FOR
Ctorox
liquid bleach Vi-gallon. Limit 4
m
eirr
tauetUM
I
OC standard light bulbs 4^ 60.75or100wratt.
DuraceN "C" or
2-pock or 9-volt 1-pack.
2
FOR^
Scotch VHSPI20 EG blank video tape. Reg. 4.99
r
R
s
taRta ilgtate BmW quanRMee. Monuiociutaii* wbotae am Hmitad to cmtoimf. tooeonol mwehonclse ovoHabta whita Hmitad qucmMtae loit (toin^ noraln^teto). N odwtrflMd Itam It out of taock, veil gtae you a ralnchock or oqutaotanl tcMngt on a oomporabta brand.
"We're The One for Vou/
8M2RA
14 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11
PLBMesBE PAoe J Km sTom Hoam * Aoon&ses
25% OFF Ml PLAIN & MILGRAIN BANDS IN STOCK
i(A) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD
'.'.'isss-iLiiOcr-1 Cl,
9^0? 0!,3 'WO-L.; 4. Ct. 'JDO.C' : St-ihOG' <'> Ct,
C3 Se.'? 00 1 Ct. yK'3Lc; . sooai' ct,
l9:iC?-X: 9 i4:v)00 V, Ct.
! SKIO? 00:< *360 'X ' Cl.
; i.LnOC So ct.
I (B) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 1 98OOS,- 3 -0
'ir<t'r. : i . V/hite Gold
Your Cost S349A-ee - S2699 00 Your Cost $.t&WH)-- SI599.00 Yout Cost S109t^.ee-- S879 00 Your Cost SM9.9e S429 90 Your Cost W99.90-- S299.90 Your Cost M09.90 S229.90 Your Cost 2990 St79 90 Your Cost JtWOO- St 19 90
Your Cost S4&^ - S29.97 Your Cost S49 95 S29 97
(C) VEN S 14K YELLOW GOLD
.O r-; 1 S , 1 Ct TW
:O.T !: , , S Ct TW : Cl, TW
(D) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD
:'.r i ct, tw -L", 'r-, . ct, TW
i 0 Cl TW
Your Cost SV499 00 S1199,00 Your Cost S799 90 . S699 00 Your Cost S449;90 S349 90
Your Cost Staf> 00 - S1099,00 Your Cost 99,90 S549.0 Your Cost 80 90-. S299 90
i LAOBT 14K TWO TONE OOU) ISLOinnond Fincy Rmo
SS20.00 ...........r.. VMr CoM Si^- *271.90
\ UUNM' 10K mLOW OOLO 5-Oinond F*ncy Ring.
B0O21-5 *150,00 ....................Youf dort M40 T9.90
I LAOKt 10K YBXOW OOLO Oiwnond Fancy ang , .i(M1-7 *20000 Your Coat T.*- 99.90
98204X2-5 *200 00 WhHa OoW Your Coat U9M-- 99.90
\ LAOa T4K YELLOW OOLO lO-Oamond Cbilar ftng I19-24M *1285.00 1 CL TW Your Coat Wit8 599.00
[mLAINBS' 14K TWO TONE OOLO 2frOamond Fan( Ring SOM-443-0 2386.00 2 Ct TW Your Coal UlMO- 1297.00 ALAINEt 14K YELLOW OOLO IfrOianiond Oval QuNor Ring I18-327-8S80500 W CI.TW Your Coat <9W 399.90
r IKNt 14K YOXOW OOLO Fancy Wedding Band.
Moeoot 5 *250.00 Your Coat 1CM *129.90
mLAOeS' 14KVHX0W OOLO InamltaieknoWMttng Bara 9806-027.0 *185 00 .......... Coat*449r90- *89,90mnaenfCHgmMr^*
RINGS * JEWBJIT MAY KMMMB TO NOW DETAIL ASA ABOUT OWN JgWMUlf LAVWY PttOOMU PENCafTAOn OEF 00 NOT AlWLY TO MEKMANOMC ALNEAOY ON HANKOOWN
K > KMAT. CT. CAMT, TW - TOTAL WBOHT. m - mxmmrm, raw - total omt wboht.TO m rmtiow exMj>, m m wmrt aou>FfK>u ow Ftmr oomk
(1) PtERRE VALLEE LAOCS' 104NAMONO OVAL CMiAfm WATCH Qddiona with champagne dial and 12 maitiara. M-doaii^ bracic 9S08-S03-1 *80.00 Your CoolMW7-- *39 97The Brendl^s. DifferenceSeven Reasons Why "We're The One For Youi"
FIrat Quality Name-Brand Marchandiaa
Everyday LowPricea on 30,000 Itema In 14 Deparlmanta
Largeet Selection In Arta
Full Service Fine Jewelry Department
Shop With Confidence (SatlatacUon Guaranteed)
Same Low Priceo In All Locatlona
Lowoel Pricea Ouarameed
STORE HOURS:
ASHEVILLE (Hmabruek) - BURUNOTON - CAMOLmi-CHAPB.HIU^ CHARLESTON CHARLOTTE (9}-^ CONCORD - EUZABETHTON - EUCEI - QASTONIA -GREENMORO () - OINEBmJJE - HICKORY-HILTON HEAD - JACKSONVILLE KIHQSRORT -MYRTLE BEACH - RALEIGH (2) - ROANOKE -WILKESBORO^WHMINQTON^ WINSTON-SALEM m Mon through 8M. 10 AJI. te P.H.;
Sun. -1 P.M. to P.M.
BOONE - KINSTON - ROAMOKE RAPIDS - SALEM -SALISBURY - 8AVMNAH (i) - WMKIN Mon. through Frt. -10 A.M. to 0 P.M.;
Sat. 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.; Sun. 1 P.M. to P.M.
ANOEmON COLUMBIA - FLORENCE -GREENVIU^ m GRE&mOOO - 8FARTANBURG Mon. through Sat > 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.;
Sun. 1:30 P.M. to 6 P.M.
mScr
RAIN CHCCK POUCV BrantHai endaavora to kaap In atock ail advertiaad marchi
aalenaHy, due to cir-
cumalanooa beyond our control, certain Kema may not bo avaNabte. In tiliaoaaa, to mWmiio any Irwonven ianoa to you, wa wiH bt happy to Mm:
1. Qhra you a almllar percantaga dlacount on a eomparabto aubatttula.
OR
3. laaua a rain chack oh the advertiaad Ham which wlU guarantot Itw price tor M deye. H wo cannot saUatactorily fill your rab chack wHhin W days, wa wW ba gM to giuo you a abnihH' percantage dlacount on a compmMa aubatHuts.
No rain chackt wlH bs Issuad on toya or dtocontlnuad marchandiaa. .
*NC
(tlMnOMES
WI>aae,NC (91^237-4348 ChApM trnDwImm, NC (Sllh 9200347 Chapal HW (818) 483-2421 Ourhsm QraartaOore, NC 3728 Battleground Avenue
(818)28a^MB8 3030 tflgh PoM Road g1^884-1W0
(7(M)888^
AOkt.VA.
(m
lOngtpMt, Th. (81S) 247-81ti Cherteelon, Mt (803) 588-883 Ronnem, SC (803)8884373 OnarmaoUSC
(80^aa4808
WMkeeOww, we (818) 887-0833 HSkmHmLSC (803)881-8811 N.amMMmt.SC (803)7844781 .
Newton, NC (704) 404-7633
Wmton-SMorn, NC
2810 Petera Creek Parkwey (919) 786-3370
2890 (toynoMa Manor Shop. Ctr. (919)724-8238
ANmm,NC
(704) 254-0884 hmabruck
Enfca/Candltr, NC
(704) 805-2070 WaatrMga
Jtekoonvlllo, NC
(918) 347-4411
OaatorUa, NC (704) 861-8287
Kinston, NC
(919) 523-7840
Mvrtte ffairfi SC
(803) 2384136 Myrtle Btach (903) 347-7551 Conway
Ononvm, SC
(503) 242-0820 291 By-Paas (903) 297-1050 800 Congarae Rd.
ElbMmhton, TN (815) 5424179
Ssvanoafi, 04
(912) 238-5504 Victory Drivo
(913) 384-7888 Aborcom
We're The One For Youl'
RMMth,NC Kiddaha Plaaa (81^ 781-8710 Rat-Lee Shoppkig Oamar (91R 772-03M
CAerfoMa, NC
pm 827-7788 Tymia MeH (7q4 its 8518 Team Camar pt>4) 8^-4842 Crown Point
MMbNC
Boom, MC (704 284-8171
RoanaNt Ropidh, MC (M8) 838-1781
Roaneko, Y*.
(703)8884748
CokimtM,$C (803)7n4nn
AnOaraen, SC (803)2344866
SipsrtanOurg, SC ^S53-1484
mrnlitMon,NC (t1t)m4S00
dnommNC (B18)7S84883
A-
20-25% OFF
* OUR eVERYDA Y LOW PRICESi ON ALL 1 AMETHYSTJEWELRY J
BIRTHSTONE ^ FOR FEBRUARY
U 20CT TGW
A . 31
h
> PS
SOTiC
(1) I4K ynxow OOU) SfrOwranO Fiw Fonn Hl PandM I Q TW 87220384(123000 Vow COM MM 8888.W
87220308 8123000 WMMOOM Your CoM 8I88188 . 8888 J8
(2) 1 OK vnxow aOU> S-OwnonO HMtl PondM
8740 8270 811000 VoMT COM K8MM- 84807
(3t 14K VtUOW 00U> Opon HMit *4h Dwnond Enog
8872 183-7 SISSlOO Your CoM 888188 878.10
(4) 4K YULOW OOU) 20-Ownand Hm4 PtMidOni < Cl TW
8872087-1 83SO OO Yaw CM 884ti88- (178.88
(8) 14K YiUOW OOU) oaOwnond Hian Ptndmt W Q TW
930881818778.00 Yeur CeM848818. 838888
(8) 14K YBXOW OOU) AiiiMhw* 8 Qnend HMR PwidM
8740-741-7 8480.00 Yur CmI (888188 8388.88
(7)14KYfaoW80U)37 0nlAnWhya>aoM 11200 TOW 87220480 8K&0 Yew CoM 8888M. 84WOO
(8) 14K YtUjOW OOU) WO* 8 Ownond Hel 8MIM
8722027-3 882800 . Yew COM 8888.88 8388.88
(8) 14K YIUOW OOta Nubir & Oamand Hno PifiiMl
8722 041-4 882500 Yew CeM 8888.88 (88.((
(10)UOtr 18K YIUOW OOU) ftOiibrt 1O>eniondCon*0lRg 9820083-7 818000 Yow Ceel 888W8 878.I
(11) LAOM- 14K YIUOW OOU) 11klbr t, 10 Ownond Rng
97803470 842300 Yaw CeM 833808 - 1808
(II) LADMI 10K YIUOW OOU) Mwquee EmaiMd 8 Ownonct King 9783283-8 8178.00 ........ YeW OeM 84I80 - 888J8
(13) UkOWr 18K YIUOW OOU) )3fliiOy I OOamoml dns
9720(a0 833000 Yew CeM.il408 8118.88
(14) LM)r 14K YIUOW OOU) Hiiil Shape SipMwe iSCNmtOM Diainnd ng
9782-021-1880000 Yew CeM I188.I. 8388J8
(11) UUm' 18K YIUOW OOU) EfflaWd 8 Oanee| 8ai-thapaO Wng 982006O8 8380 00 Yaw (MHKiM- (178.88
(in 14K VUOW OOU) OvM ChaaianvC/MMd EaaiMil SOamoncl Rme 9904 8530 880000 VwrfedMil 8248.88
(17)LAOm* 18K YIUOW OOLD30w SapphwilSBeiidSand 982M830 833000 YaWCaM|llM-8178.88
(ia LAOWriOK YKXOW OOU) l-Maiquiaa Sapphw fWig 9W-12SOI1SOOO Yew CeM 8880878.88
(1IQ 14K YaU)W OOLO SapphW 8 Demon Haen Eamgt 8722004-2 83(5.00 Yaw OeM (848W8 817MB
(30) 14K YIUOW OOU) lapWM I (>ama(W fiBund Caw Pandan 89880135 818000 Yew CeM I8M- 87MI
(21) 14XY4aW OOU) duby 8 Diamond Round CHiaW Pandan 85880148 819000 Year CeM 8884> 87148
(22) I4X YBLUTW OOU) emaoW 8 Demand Round Ouaai Pandan.
89880133 819000 Yew OaM 88M. 87M8
(23) 14K YIUOW OOU) Rubr ft Oamond Roimd Ouoni Eanngi I O TOW 89(05-3 823000 Yew OeM S148i88-8118.80
(34) 14K YIUOW OOU) SapMve ft Damond Round OulwEainnga 1 Cl TOW 8S88036 I 8330m Yew CeM831.- 8118.80
(2^ 14K YIUOW OOU) Emardd ft Ownond Oualar Eanmga t O TOW 898((U824900 Yew CeM 838B4B-8111.88
(28) LAMT 10K YIUOW OOU) Nawdt Ony> ft Ownond Rmg 9898 S99 8190 00 Yaw Ceet 88808 (78.90
(27) lAOm' 10K YHXOW OOU) Ony> ft 30wnond Rmg
9852 993 820000 Yew CeM 83M8 888.80
(28) MIN'118K YRIOW OOU) Ruby UaexK Rmg.
98980030 831000 Yew CoM 8*080 8148.87
(28) NRNW 18K YIUOW OOU) Nuggai mat Sapphaa Rmg
98943830 8300 00 Yew CeM3884- 8148.88
(30) IHW'8 lOK YILU>W OOU) Squart Blacl. Ony> ft Oampnd Rmg
9834 3150 827500 Yew CeM 8l3i88 8128J0
mum oim HtOMT com
(PPIIIIHI YAU.MiUU)IBB 164)WMOW>OY4*.QU*IYTI WATCH. S4ailonecaae and bfacaW adh iOdwnpnd lagNoMa
9908534-7 88000 Yew CeM MO - 838.87
(3) JUm JUR0IN8IN lAOWS'180MMONO OUAftn WATCH. GekleneoiW caaa aunoimed by dwnenda U nwlw iM and adWaiabW Poiacca biaeaw 9S72-a9&9 812500 YowCoM**9W.888.r
(4) 18 sowmei C!u*ued Pean Seand aWi i4K Qpu Ciaap
94901030 864000 Yew CoM J3484 (298.(8
(9) 14K YIUOW OOU) AnWhyal ft Dwnend Heart Cxiancaf
8740-722 7 830000 Yew Ceet 8*8848 8148.88
(8) 14X YIUOW OOU) Ownond Tenna Wacalai
8843801 2 81535 001 Cl. 1W Yew CeM 8889.18 - 879848
(7) 14K YIUOW OOLO Ownond Temw BokMM
8U2 001-3 83(0000 3a.TW Yew OeM 88*88.88 817WJ8
(8) 14K Yat^ aOU) Oemond Tame BtaDMM
8952002 limOOO 9 Cl. TW Ydw CeM 2398i98 33188J0
(M14K YIUOW OOU) II. Engnaad Bao* *wWai
93242034)139000 Yew CaM 8I18 8148.98
(10) uoar 14K TUOW OOU) 540iaaieMl Peney Weddmg Rmg 97882734 875000 Yaw CaM 488i8- 8388J8
(11) UkOW'14K YIUOW OOU) ftOiamend land
9908283.7 829000 Yew CeM 1388 8-111847
(II) UkOWB' 1( YBXOW OOU) 40iamond Band
99083287 81989001 CL TW Ywe CeM 1*8888- 8118848
(13) UM)liri4R YKXOW OOU) HaadOiaped AmaOyM ft 180wnend Rmg 87820381 849000 Vow CeM 8I484- 8879.80
25% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON ALL MENS GENUINE STONE RINGS IN STOCK
' U t
I 14K CHAIN f SOLO ' SEPARATELY
DIAMOND- Jt CUT f
14K SOLID .a
ROPE CHAIN SOLD SEPARATELY
24K PANDAGRAM
^-S20-30% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ; ON ALL CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY
GENUINE DIAMOND
2] DIAMOND-CUT
i\ /'%
mr v\ / mtnr
/U Wl I OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF CLOISONNE JEWELRY
a
20-
25% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON ALL14K EARRINGS
SfL VEn
M GOl I) filled
(0 m mtow QOU) OmoiKKU NUOM BracelM
Q 14K YILLOW OOLO Optn Sokd Unk BractlM.
* ******
SJS L. MM*' M*.W
99Z4OS3-0 S230.00 It^............Your CoM SMM*-. taa 7
9324^71850.00 It .......Vow ^ S'
WitmLOWOU)SoMRop.O)i,w4he5rLSr^
9^-OSM 5296.00 80"...............Your **irtt llWitt 1KM.07
1S?-|SSS5 Vo-rCp-WM.lSi?
9324^7-0 $425.00 $**...............Your CmI SMMt-w mja 7
SJ15J!?S?IJ?2! SOM BrMiL
932441m S21SXI0 7^ .......... Your >*..* . an
jl4ICYiU0WOOUSolid Bop. Cham
244)61.3 S1W.O019" Your Com SUM. tM m
10-201-1 $125.00 ir......... VMrMn^lS'S
0lOTOn*CU era* ^ "
89704)4^2 540.00 ............. Your Coal 584i97* fti. m
Witmtowaou>9rpwin.cin. *****
94000854 $56.00 W..................Your Ce $14.95. ti557
2)^ Hr^S.?sS: ***-
BMO'IOO'SSSMUOOIf ..... .Ymv*7
W00.11(H$29M8ir . ....... YoWSSSSSTSt
400 WWIM-OO T ................ *. .Yoiy Con lSU- ei 7
9400.1074$19000 19"........... Y9wr<^tol95 m
0400.1059 $219.00 W............ Your M m
10.2454 $139J6 $4".................Vm ^ mS MM
10-2444> $86.00 7^ ............ YourfioM9$4.a5 aa<M
102394) $79J8W"......... Veur ST MM. 225
10-2402 $96.00 W . ;: : YoutSSsSI^Sm
(1 14K YBXOW OOLO Tnpit BtvaSKT Hwtbano Chun
8987-8452 $52.50 r..............,.*M O00l*427-$24.97
(18) l4l(YBXOWOOU)CulhMdP998NwMn on Sarptnlins Cham 94504)11-3 S69.......................YOUT Cooi $4427 $29.90
(1^14K YELLOW OOU 4mm Culu(l PM Eamiga
9450001-4 $24....................... Your CMI $1427-$10.97
LLOW OOLO CuhM Poul BuOon Eamngi.
91753225 $150.00 ..................Vour Cool $8929 - $79.90
(IQ 14K YELLOW OOLO HM Chwm eMW 20 Ropa Botof
8985151-2 $686.00 ......... Vaur raat Slltitft $329.90
(86) 14KYaL0W OOLO NuooO Cham
88802034) $156.00 V5ur Coal $9827- $79.97
g1) 142 YBXOW QOtO OiamonPCui IMi" Haari Chaim
8890-5103 $3ax.................yur OMIJS8.97 - $14 .97
W 1 YEUOW OOLO Madkim Hoop Eamnga with 14K Pous 88964)04-0 $24............... .. Yiur Coal$1427 - $11 97
gl)1 YK4J3W OOU) Haart 6 Diamond Girnnoa.
724X)62 $45.00 .......... Ymt C00l$982f - $19 97
g4) m YBXOW OOLO tort Knol Owp Eamn
8985183-7 $140.00 ............ . .Your Ooal-$8927-$69.97
OOLO TM Door KnoM SmnST
...................CMt$8827 *49 97
g^14K YELLOW OniO Rtgraa Oangla Hwt Earnnoa
153132 81M. . ......... Yimt Coal 8*8929-- $99.90
Engrawad RorartHa lanala WacaM 85704)155 $139...... Yam CaW 19829 - *59 99
(29) 8TBBLM LV1* EiXKavwi Banda wS
857008 $75.00 .. >^0991 $4427 - *29.97
85704)37-5 $78.00 ......................Yam Tillt 7**7* *29.97FnotKMmmumco^-
S!5Sf?..!* 0 OamomlCW Ocana H9
*V25227^..................c-i9M9- *59 90
mSriiSSff64)l*mond 6 ll-4maihy*l ng
C*- TW . Y9ur 00812*4929 *9 903SWS TrrsLssss^...
CITZFN
9842-014-7 .989.90
BAIIANDA
9909-4194)
. 939.97
5^
/I
x>
Rrmitron
9604-7394 Rag. 964.97Hrmitr
9510-905-2 Rifl. 939.90 9910-904-5 8ILVERT0NE 924.97 I
9908-792-8 Rag. 944.97
9822-004-2 Rag. 929.90CASIO
CASIO
9908^-8 Rag. 939.97CITIZEN
9938029-1 I. 949.97
99384)47-9 Rag. 937.97
9942-934-4 Rag. 9114.90
99424)IM Rag. 9111.90
B
mRELS8 REMOTE VCR
'Emerson
4-EVENT/1-YEAR [2] PROGRAMMABLE VCR
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25-WATT
RKBVER
vector research
COm>ACT8TEfeO SYSTEM
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pmpa. B programe irt one. MYM reguirae rto computar aldh. your UK tormsi Caicuialos finanM W
re". Oamo dWt avaitie tor viiiwlng in each store. 80^1^ S219.86. .Yew Coal IMMr I11M7
m wnom amx dot matwx mmtbl
iSabwaaMaryfttog needed tor allordeble. protoestonai QueMy pdndng tor home or oMoe uea. SeiacType corv tral to oieaoiMto dooutnatw ah popular type st]^ MuHhaamptoibie. Model UllO.
BSBMOM $380.96. .VewGeal r. 9199J7
rntmom ir-mi color Momroitinoiudas
consenieHt ewiwat iaaae, and BOB cable. Model AP1020B.
66^144tM9J6. YewOoal laiBctr 9M9JT APttKUr-fiacnMLOHMIOQII-
60I
resisis teping. 6092-00^ $139J6
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CALCUUTOR. fMritobptiyMto ayMiperKlent nwTiory arto tormuto memory tor tofMMi eRojIaiions Btotory inoiudad. Modal 1Q0^.
68690260 $44.96..... Vaw Ht$lii99 . $27.97 n CAR BL79 ltlT B0I4IR MMTMO oyLcuyttmBigdRplytor^BiaadMladBtion feetAMMdasiimlim. IlMffig Ibito Mth round (to, rouTKkip or cut OR. nude. 3.0 Inee per
nwar. padoinwioe and aNBapBonsi value in ^caetpereortoioompvWr. ORareopOmum varea
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ftWJ4^essures compsttMy wih thoueartoi of BM PC eofenaia programs. 4opane(pansion dots, porta. 1-yaar warranty. Modal
second.
6geo4afr8 $199.9$... .Yi [14) cABto it-mwr
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aih artosWd rubber feel 5 adluatabiadMdarB
itoh 10 toddar M and 36 dhk iabela!
YowCaai$$tot<$iJ7
CQMPUmPAPOL "Smooth #1 rrticro peitoralion in coriwepondenoe acttageol 1000 lanlald sheets.
" Yew Coat $44tofr-$12.97 .-JBtlPf*OflTtVfTniPUN. aland Me dash top ptinisrs o( any iz
tosnytoftrum wotitareasRctonoy. Rear
stasg^ito^l) below. Futmldto endosad "tof 60190068 889.96.....Vow Caal CRMt - IMJ7
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RMOfl PRMTING
CAiOIUIYQR. 4RW mamoK Inad and floating
dscimab paioant cafltoiinw dm the option el ACC pewsr. Medal Pmai$
wm Yaw lamiiiiir - $99.97
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FIND TAX imESAVINQS INVnmOifk OFFICE PRODUCTS D0>ARTMNT
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PrtMcy pRMioa AuksGtandby and AuloSnura. Mn-
jnwniwigiCOWlMiplwnailtnprCTiwmdWandwpwi^ ringw (or rmimutn toudniM. MocW XE200.
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64S2-130 S249J6 Yr OM MOMf Olftjr
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6700-13M tITOJB Vaw Ooal HM7
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Maaadja Mamdt Maaaao* countar. Cal mwdodmamo
wpodi Stofld n*mcaaaada vmOwdaOa idigfcOOM. Td
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S7S11180.06 . Vaaar Coat MMP. tttOJr
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0882C1M SI70.85 VMr OoattWdT- Si8.ff7
(7)HNHir* nRMMVniAEndunalSSOdaoraai up to Vk hour. 1^ took, (Miga odor, 6 (oidara inckatoa. 13(X15VX11|. MTt logo fdtod.
e01C02 S78.00........Vaaar Caal Mdr* M8J7
P) MM IT' SMMAlin lU. AHMd. no aaaamUy ra-quirad. tnehidaa look anf hay. Atonnd.
0046007-8 874.85........Yaw Coal MM- HUI
(I) BMM MUD IRMt mirar* UM. Wtti paan
tIIoM 840.00........YdW Coal SaMt- 810J8
TWOWC TYWPIIiWnm ie.000 dwacw nwmory. butoin apalng ddonary wRh ovar 70,000 worda. Fid Ina Pdf cor-rackon mampry. 80 dwadar daptoy, inadlMdaia. bkx* moyddatatofccpy and otoar word procaaaing (aaturaa.
8460C6MI830J6. ............Yaw Oaal HS8J7
01)MKm* AIM M18V HH. MKI1I0MC I IPiraiTBI w*h tadHndackonfc apal-
inp dtokawy 4to owr OOjOOO prapiogiitnrrwf wortk. anor-loeaine' W'faakaapfcjt 190 uaar fmgramrnaM RMda. 4000 chaiaetor mamory for tad atoiaoa and adkng-16<lianKaar dnplay. Word wap. Una by Ina printing. Skto cda. Bokf piMinp Ful Nna Rkdl oaraclian rnainory. Auto YtordOuT and'UnaOut'corractton aydam. Auto carriaoo (dum. Auto ngdt margin luah. oarttdto and undarMno. 6480C87-2 8408.05 Yaw Caat IWkSr - 8108JT
ppmonra TMmmfimirwiwnNQauof. An adtttofolow. quidt. Huabatod guida ihd ladP avaryona lypa and wha bdlar.
6(MX8 814J6 ..........Yaw Oaal Sittrv I8J7
psnwmra Acomoiiv MT.
6480047-3 138196. . ............Yaw Caat 8IMT
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lunedontoliandaa^lKaoryadanHdaByaaiairlyayalamand toa opOon for dadowd mount Modd 2-8519.
88006-7 880.85............ .Vdw Caat 888.97
0P m TUPNOIB OOCX miNO. FWAM dactronic digiddBokradte. Wdeak>fflUdeordatrit8toapaa*eiiand SnooaAtorr# .9alkaytaida8xOuaiyplnaa4topuahtiui-ton daeng world on tone ard rolinr aydarito flight Brighr maid kaifWdL Auto radto muing idian pl^ OdtoMtaadback. OnatouctoMnuntoarradW. Mtoinuia bideo. Modd 7-4711.
M0064P6 $48.86 Vaw Ceat8<ii888J7
08} flc rapmura urn eyre iraiocAMrmi AIMIWraW IY8TMI. FU 3upar VOK, at nwrtlor and ona40ucb opardton. Modd 28810.
6000652-8 88996...... Vaw Coal 848J7
n?) m imira ira fOMimdh aif marnory Con-laranca. dactronto hokt tonatoudoaalacaori and dud rfngar corttoki. 1^8409
I80M464 886.86........Vbw Oaal 888(99 848J8
08} mo BTAL framTAL BA88 DMK. 4240"
wdnut Idninaaad tap, roectody pand, bal tMaring rotor iwdem on al (tawara. Atotond.
6046C0M 8128.85 .Yaw Caal4fl9;9r<- 881.88
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(1) HIWY ACRYLIC BACKBOARD A GOAL.
1588-968-7 $199.95 YOlir CoM $4Me - t14t^
(2) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD A GOAL. WMther-
proot 54x36x1" fibergltes N.B.A. ndorstd btdcboard. 18 steel goal.
1588-011-5 $69.95 .........Your Coat SSMM S4A M
mHUffY2^mmoummaKHJuexTeH8mAm
Adjust 6' to 10' from pleying surface. Double sup^ arms provide rigidty.
1588021-4 $69.96 .........Veur CbM S4M4'- 844.17
(4) WILtON BYNTHBTIC LIATHIR SUMRSHOT
BA8KBTBALL Wide channel wB) toucT'pebUe liriPt. OMcial
size and wghL
1452-162-9 $24.96 .........Your Coot |84t t1t.87
aWNJON KBVW MeHALl POMTMAKBR BASKBT-
LL. Nylon/polyealer wound carca.
1452.161.1 $13.25 ......... Youf Coel 894f - 87.87
(DEVBREAOY* BWRQKER* ALKALBC BATTERieS.
14284)22-6 S3 S0 t<4>k. "C" .. Your Coat . 81.it 14280284 83.60 l#k. "D*'.. .Your Cool 8M8- 81Jt14280386 83.50 t-Vtolt...... Your Coal ISili-- 81Jt
1428037-4 $2.50 2-FK. AAA" Your Coet |4t - 81.88 1428004-9 82J0 8Pli. "AA".. Your Coot 8%88 - 81.89 m 8CHAUKR DUAL RATS BATTraY CHARQiR. 10 npa 12 voRe. 10 amp 2 amp ^de.
1728011-4 $49.95 .........YoUf Coot 818887 - 889 87(8)8CHAU8RBATTIYCHAIIQBI. 12jppTL75amp crantang power. 2 amp trida. 12-volt
1064-0187 $17.95......... .Your Oaet $$4:87 89 M(11) DART BOARD BBT. 16" wound papar ^6 braaabarral darts.
1242-007-1 $13.98..........Youf Coet $*$Of - $8.97(12) DF IMDBiZE RACQUBTBAa RAOCBT. Extruded alummurri aloy witfi added hRfino surface.
11581081 $29J6.........Tnir firaT IMitT tltr
(1^ PBNN ULTRA MJJB RACQUBTlAtS^ d 2
1388004-0 83.00 ............Your Oo8t8$>88'$1-79(14) 8<M21-nylon OMR BAO. 420d!S^witbtwiri Id gear compartnanbt, shoe tunnel, t^iparad top ana shoulder strap.
.........CeiB$$J8 -118.96
(18) ALADOBt 14XIART BTAMLEBB 8TBB. VACUUM OOTLB with cupteap.
Qaai $mm - $19.99
(1^ CCNLillAN DOtAUf MANTL8 PROFANE LANTERN.
.........Your Coot $$8:87.818.97
(in COLBIAN 184.02. FROFANB CYLINOBL 11289683 $3.50............Your Coet 88:88 $2.29
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lO0M87.y$i29J6.............. YmtGm-------
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tmm VarCWIIMMr-taM.fl7
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w to. <wt Imii hamSitx* <Wi.
S" ptale awMi. TWO IT'Swftbii bwiita 444" mwip mm Ccm-ptMoaurMolNnuctaa
11SO-1064S48J6 ............YONrCMtW46Kr<tatJ7
mOPIJBUFrMCUNEKMCH.AcMlifaminelmOQiiwi,r^
piddta.lMMM wiitona tad tag W.
11904B7-7S79JB.................Vaw CmI MM . Mi.tl
m IW WMIfr unwis OLM. CowNd* iMlwr wta
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115(K0-7t11.W........... .. .Twr CMltMr.trJ7
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ewnpi on daer lor piJkipa or ilHipi.
1164.Q4t-4ia86 ...... ............ Vwr GmI tMf. M.t7
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1244012-11^ ................YaurCMUMT. 017.07
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ita Mtar Ml anortriM d aoac^tmania 10 iooOm avwy pta of your
110^4 $10.96...................Yaar CM tMY - tM7
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5^-0 l12.es............ YM0MtMr.t747
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M* 2VM* BudM MCwaly a*M Wld er sMa. Inaauc-Iiaooa.i $10.95...................YMCMtMt.tMTa . 11
(1) KOiycmPT RocirN iwe mpant car hat a carihr.
MullHXMlion iMtidto.
2144C4e4S34J6 ..............Yowr ObM INH IHM
H OOCOO Him CNAH PadM vinyl M M twic mtttod My andfcioNit T-mp tynni wih quofc rH tiucHnndHuiTly
chramnd iM fncne.
20BW74 $2S.9S................Yoor CMl HHT - tlf.M
(I) CRACO RACTN PIAY TOT YARD. PoIHjH iNnA plliywd ctM. Ineiudw padtM mnRFiH boiRi wlh ihHL aa^s-f IM.9S .... ... .......YMrCMtmr>iN.w
WQRACOCARRIHHrYliaOIHTIC . ApoiionndMt*>lcaf dtr HifKf. Rp nw and tSniniila qUM rida mactwnlBB.
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a bad. 3iHion racMng aa, baloan whaak, I caniBQa twoi. and a fokSna canopy.
232Mit-ot.w................frnrn^mm-tmM
m CNRA CRAFT NONOT OAK cpft M ate 0 M Apodten apiing, doubla drop aidaa and laannQ fall.
2044COM) vmm OaM tlDMR |17.t7
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18^7 924.96 ................INwrOaaltlAM-919.97
91CRACO TOT WHHIS WAUm ThioHy padded high beck.
(111 DOUT to* mmn iwMi mm hm c*
ixad Oiar% bablaa lum aa rnabla BaRRaUHl^
2064^ 924J6..... .^Y9Ce9llBr 119.99
(13) KOLCRAPT IfAOOR. WBWyHlD MRTHMM- Wilb
Hwarta" cover.
21444)04-5 939.95 ................Yoor C9al
9M.99
(19) NDLCMPT nJTN 00 R TOT-RMH . JMpiaDa todOar in. Up up fia Md, buclite auto bat and go.
21444BSC 119.96................WOoatAtfOt-912.97
(TO HARRDCRAPT 1.0AU.0N ATUII MMRBM. i;p to 10
boura of ooarabon.
210M96-U14.96....... Vaar Oaal MT > 97Jt
(19) CMUMH ON TMI00 9PUT MAT-. Nary^ vrnyi
made to qg* al of Re's minor dieileis. y ' . hated oawis. loors andtomAtW.
2060004^ 19.89 .................YOw Owi HtH- lJ9
09) CMLORmCN THi 00 HAM OORaM-. Tntad. Mnaparent Mato ptoiacto bdW front aun.
20504)01-3 98.66 ...................Vmr CM 99<M> 94.99
(1) INTEIICflAFr 1h20* COUECTiON ALBUM. Non-yelowing white sulphate paQSs. FHAMi. MuB-openino in hatth firriih. Leailwr-flpperwic8Cowr.Storaaupto600phoM. eeoe-003^$15.50 ..ymmtComtMr-tijr 6sfoi3-2$12.95 ..Yoiireooi$tifr>$4.t9
(2) AMmr BAUnMO** ACCW*CIIIICM. (101 DUNITON 11" CATALOB CABB. Scruff-OulBido zipparsd pockat, >in purw, chodcbook raaiateni PVC vinyl am motel roinfarcod frame, and pen. otgantear intetlar.
5628-287-5 $84.00 Yoter Coot tSBtff $17J7 S9(C(S $74.99 YOor Coot tMrfT* $4BJ7 (8) AIBTY BLACK BRABT CHABCOAL (11)WllfrABBMT0QKII]EB0IITf>0Ua TfB^OLC. ^Dperad podwt main ecmponmanL 2 outeids
S62B302-2 $18.50 .Yoor Ooit$U4r> lOJi pochate. ramovabte shoutdar mIo^
(4) VIVtTAR BB:138 COMBACT fiiMll 5696505-6 $45.00 YOMrCoOtlBBBB'iBffJ? AUTOPOCB CAMBRA. Auto fticus. Molor (12) NBBTAQi S14i BBOWN VMVL AT-windfrawind. Aulo toad. DX coded. BuB-in ateo- TACNE. FroiY-changa combination locks, tronic Rater. BuNNn tens cover. Sknuteted pigskin interior is rayon^ackad PVC. 6648525-2199.95 Year Coat iMMT-$.97 24itefQldtesh pan holders and ctecuialorpockoL
(5) ViVITAR TL18 COMPACT Siaiai Sturdy sisal core hands. 17Vkxl2V5x3VS'. TELEAmOE CAMERA. Ado focusfloadfad- 50885105 $3550 Your Coal EStMT. $ft.ii wncarprogrwisiwdteBctoffcteiulterandrndo^ (18-1^ AMERICAN TOUBMTm 7810 LUO-ad rewind. AuteOX ISO ssMH}.iyMnuaiteiaAMde OABEBOMBL Heavy. 420 dsniarrivloninadsih chteiga. 1 yaar limited warran^. fsvc, outteda guaaaied pockatt, anodisd hud-06485245 $139.96YaiirCBai$tOir-80BJ7 warn, biua with oontraaterg piping.
(8) CCA8T R0 ACCENT* AUTO P0CII8 (18) 28 PULLMAN Wim WMSLB.
POUCH. Black rtylon aaterior. plus rad nyton in- 5626-2745 $120.00Yor Ceai 8l8d7 > 884J8 toricr.ad|jatebteteKk*Jarteiap.ppedpockat (14) 48" OABMENT BAOL
6556502-1 $11.00 ,. YOW Coat $8i8T $4.97 5528275^ $80.00 ....... .Year Coal $48.97
(7)PWTAXMl.aOOMI8.MyllDrTiafc35rnm (19) 8T'PULLMAN WTH WHWJi. autofocus coBssite camoni wBi 3850mm power 5526-273-7 $99.00 Year Caat $64c97 888.97 zoom tens plus me Auto fQcuteeii)osurart:( Sil- (It) 29 CARRY-ON.
RngMm toadngMetetogfrewind mid ftesh. Syn- 5526572-9 185.00 Your Coat $4487 - 8I8.9$
chronizadpovMiOcto^dtens/viesBrKter.Pen- (17-19) MONARCH HOL89AY LUQOAOR. 420
tax USA idted vrnmnfy/mgimmm. denter acrySc coated nylon oxford with contrate
6W5646$279J6YearOeat9$J9i9r-91f9J7 wsbbing. Oreyhed.
m POiTAX !( 1098 IBMSS CAMERA EHTM-f^T) 4TOARMBfT EAO.
f8Mte V28 A" LENE. TTL malarinQ. shulter 5792561-1 $45.96 Yaar Coal $$4*97 - 929.99
tpaads 1 to 1000 second. Parteor U.aA. l-yaar 0QBQHFLI BAO.
tenilad warranty. 5798^805 $96.45 Yoer Caat 98987 82987
65865215 $199.96 Yowr Coat 919987 (1R^ 20 CARRY-ON.
(9) KLEBI-VU 1888AQE MAQNETIC PHOTO 5792579^5 $.9S Yaar Coal $$887 - 918.97
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(8) 08X111 104P880 CYCU.1UBI0 08X1110811 3844-1734827.86..... Yor Colt $1844
lilMJm3cycleipMd.7eoimjout9)Mdi.tndute (8)lMtfNAflOIMXieconll4.ConvMliMbbMu
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3808-1154 834.86.............Vow OoM 88848
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yaurOaaiMMr* *47.17
(11) IOMW.TON WON CHBOMATK
37004014*34.85 ................VaarOaal**M*>8KJ8
(18) tONNtAM MOliril* tUCTNOWC INOil. Nwwd ahulot..JlpwtowrWiftlwniiBOONon**^^ IfMNwaa
Nwl9..jT3aiaWOB>aMliaathoulMnoiol^^ SS^sSh *44.96 .... ...... Yaur OaaltIMP *S7.f7mmommemcofimmmm.mmwmmimnnMmjmmmcpaB^
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974463-7 *89.96 ...... Yaur GW* *JPMi * I437
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2640124 6.96....... .........f*m Ca* 8384- ili.98
memmUMt* pooaHCNMON.Ouatopaanowyatpowam
kmF> 10 chop maM or tMMldbaad dough. IMiudw work b6<M(. rnaiai
Hada* dough Uadei, afcaMhrad (iaca.
^4b19^........... .Yaur CON 818M*> IMS
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poiortfiaNVaiiBlNcoad^Ji(ailad7^
35764W^B4.96........ - . .Yoar OoN tlM-8-97
(^ BN. OOPIWI 19IP AUTOiaTIC COPIW Wilim 124^
iNqgoloNAiifai,i*Bwrpla.ijtay
3824431-3 829.86 ..... VoarOaN 44*-8MJ8
M Wnr MNO POTPOIMNPOT. CrMiaany imdNlh MdNBNW5rssrsis.asrsrs;
JmSbmSt!.........Your Con ****-*
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4072-0834 819.86 ..................Vow OoN 8t*M - .88
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364000M S129 JS...........Tour Coal MMtT mU7
MIW MCmWAVE CMIT. Cabinat (Mk tnah lb anck ad aknoa bahind accariBd docn. Dual whaai caain tor mobE-(y. Accoitwiodatoi boto compad and UMiza iwcreaawi.
ETOfrOmSTBM............VawOaaiaiMr'IdMr
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aaiMftOM S229ftS .YowrOaaltUMr-tlTftfr
MftlllNMBMMKAVCCAIir.Holdaalhar compact or faNiaa wctoaauia M aya lawal and toatoraa drafciaa and td/jUiUt atangaaraa
ETW-IOOft $12ft9S...........Your Oaat MMY WM7
m TAFEAN ft CU. FT. NCNOWAVE MTN ftAglNWia.
TOCKanai, 5 poamr toMh. flftmtoula Umar. Evan Cook. laNat. QtacMimar. auto daireaL
400ftl2l-7 S2.95.........Yoar Coat tllMT t1N.ff7
m TAFFAN 1ft CU. FT. MCNOWAVE QWM. 700 aatto. 10 pcm iauah. AE^ianuto imar. OglW dtopiav. Auto dalRML oook and hdkl Oooino gida. aaftga pragrammino arto ctodt
aoas-llftl $3aftS.........YdarOoat OMftt > Mftt
(7) CAEBICABAEO CNOWAVI CART Wmt 1U TOF.
5310011-1 $i29ft6...........Yaar Oaal IMftf 7M9
m EUEN MRAOWAYl CART HUTCH. Graoatuty Uwpad owdwg top. baauMfty MdiadL Oaagnad to prtMtot addNonal ipaoa.
67W-1106 $13BJ6...........Yaur Oaal MT - EMftT
fR EUEN RRQNMYE CART. &ctoaad NocNia. caaam and toaal bam. Failact toan uaad Ah butob batoa.
TEOICOO Sia.96...........Yaar Oaat IMr MM7
(1R MEEERMMID MKROWAVE FOFCORN FOFFER. Pop up to 3 quato ol Iglit. oitop. dry. tow caloa popcorn wihout lata eroM,Qaluatortngtoai,aaCtordaaatorrirraniratoarnictowaua anatgy againat harrwii and rabma unpoppad kanwli to boaom tor mora oompialt poppaia
21ft044.7 tiOJt..............Yaar Coat EMY-EUT
ftl) COERRIft* NHCROWAVft FLUt COMFACT EACOWIIOAITEM RACK. toaSVk" WhAa.
aM0oaii2jft.....................vdwoaatffTftfr
(13) COEMIIE* MCROWAVS FUJI AH'
2ft0872ft$l7ft6....v.......INarCtM MfctT-110
(IRCOMMOf* 1REKMEF ftFaOIMRAniEATSET.io Caaaoraaa.iftfic.QRAB41* andENtoQEAB-lT* wahcovm
26tO-i I23ft5............Yaar Oaal ttft** i-
(1R NORDIC RARE TI POINfW .fipaodamiciowava
cooMfto by 2S3Mand onhanonifaaitN. OotAatood under gaa praaaura. MUrt 16.00 aMN.
27780884 3BJ6............YFar CM EW8 *HW
(IRNORnCIMRr COMNMCTIEaWMKMIOUNO'^ Fits
to aiTtolw iwcrowewae and alrtrwiae iw naed tor handiurning
Mtr'a ^00 rebata.
ZTTftOeift saaoo...........Yaar OM M87 *19.97
(1R NORDC WARE UAWEIiEAIEIRirH MAKB1.
JiHtpinoal2ftnaAMkooQliiar30aaeatoaandldotoerest
277808M$28.00....-........WdlCMM *14.97
a7)N0NDICWANR COBEYIMUPFET.EpadaDy designed
to protMaMaii.unieimcoaMno.ldaal tor rwRna. cupcakes >n *rtoualtrMloayaaaiidpaaBhadaQ(F.EachBtoyhoids v. cup.
lOxilVtotm* lira $200 iMII.
2778C74-1 $8.80.......... Yaar CM $M* ** *9
(1RN0R0ICWARC* 1SUFEWROMIVBEUNOT< PAN. (>aaliatgKiar<ycooMwtoewawabataid cates Fa-ruus and odgtoii toba daaign anawatttoftm batons taougnoui lor caiiaa. itM taaaai. or oaaaarolaa. TftauFcdPt* atmnaies any Quarlow in a mIoioaaM. MT a $200 rabaia.
27780788 $8J0............ .. .YMOaalllft-*4 99
(tRNOEDRWAHE* EACXMRENITRACK. Fiactoety de^gn-adlgroouadauitacadiainatolaaiayiMaeoktog'naatand into
turraurtok^ waL Shapad to ft Nendfc Wato-i McrtyGo Round
tomtaMk. Parfaot tor nMl. NOftn Natobursara and chops iix1iMi(2H'. MTs $200 Mtaaaa.
277807SO $8.80............ Yaar CM ft* *4 99
m name waeb* MCRtRiMwm** biwd utility
OMH 1MmO(WBt.Mtoaltor baby toad Bndiaito abane tort. MTs 1200 lataato.
2778083-118.80 ........ . .YmOM $M*' *4 **
(21) RUEEERMAB IftFWBI MUTARUT RKftOWAVE
COOKWARE OowiMMdaNplMflgwaiWl torga entree daie.
2 aoup'n baMrage mug and 2t-pkt omaaad towla. Por auc*' IM and aarwe maato and BMiia.
28183800 $28W............YMOM OftF- *14
(1) WeAMVER TM-PACK CIWYLE WY
PAM. Indudr. 10" and 12". MTsIS^ nibM 2984-02M 129.96. .Your CM tSAM- flTJt
(2) AJC OAiOLOFASHOH POPCOM POP*
POi hiiianiy popa popcorn IhB old laahokwd wilh handy tlirr^'nwphntem to anaura al
pop. Hoida up to 4 quwta.
26S0-90>2 $17.95.. Yonr OB tlMT* $10J7 0)COIMMO> VmOM* 4PlfClM0IMT1CIC
SMlJnr IIT. Indudaa r arto Iffcovarad aWhte.
26401-2 $37.96 ........ Your Coat $24J7
(4^ TNBHIOt* 8$-OJL COTO CARAFE.
Capaclyo8oupaolccaBethtowilhalaodffaah
forhoura.
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2968^1 $14.96 ... Yoor Coat fMYs $7.97
(5) COUNTRY RUIE.
296608M $14.96 Yoor Ooat $tifr. 7J7
(9) OLAM TBPTOO Itorti" OLA CUT-TMOMARO.
2673W-0 $8J5.... .Yaw Coal BM--$4J7 (7) OLAM TMPEMNI COUNTHNIATCN GLAM CUTTMO ROARO. Scrotoh raaMam
tarnparodglaaaaNmateh ifiydow.
diahwaahor aafe. Oua bordar ih geaaa deaign,
Quararaoad agaifW biatotooa arto dtocoloiton tor
6yaara
2673<X6 $16.96 - Yaw Goat $2M^ $9.97 () IWBK lO-PeCl WOK 1ST. atortele Neel wBpoppat Jaoltorn. Indudaa cooMnQ ring. lada. turnar arto Naanw acoaoKtoaa.
268fr043-7 $29.96.. YSaw Coft tMT- $17.17 m WMLiY FOiMf IMBCt HARDWOOO
CimJBIY SET. Kilohon and atoak Wvaa in block.
3402-001-6 $29.96. Yow Coat $$A4r* $1.7 m WIUCMON SWORD SfeLFMMRPENMO TRM KMFE SET. Bullan aharpanar. 2B84X}1-0 $44.96.. Your Coat taMP** $t4 J7 (11) KAMNSTCm OAOOET ORQANGMt. Naal Compact Coordinatod. SWs Bkie.
4810010-1 S3ZOO. .Yow QM $S4Wn $18.97 02) KAIMmM RBOLVMQ SQUARE SPICE RAOC Ojrnparl Confiplatoaith 16 jam (rf gourmet apjcaa. SWa Blue.
4810011-9 $32.00. .Yow Coat $24i8r- $19.97
(13)RlAL9#IRCEaUS* COUNTRY CAST COOKWARESET. Haawy caal alurninum - aknond
with bkia dacoraSoo plua pramium SiwaraonaP SUPRA non-afck intortor. tocludoa; 1- and 2-quart aaucapana, 41k-quart Dutoh oven and Iffcotrarad fry pan. MIra $10.00 rebate.
2874-110O $109.95 .Yow Coat Il8i88-* $7JI7
(14) FARBBRWARE 7#IKE STARiJIS STEEL COOKWARE SET. ConWna 1 - and 2<|uart cowaiad aauce pans, e^iuart covarad aauce pot and lOVk" pmHaa^voauoaNWiaalaalconalructtonaaaufaa dumbla aaivioe. lasing baauiy. aaay care. Thick toumtown ctod bottom apraada heN ewaiiy aikh no hot apoto and no acorehing . Cloaa SttinQ cover helps main lood's iavor and nutriento. CXffabia hartotos and arm knobs, oven sale to 425*F.
2866-B20 $06.00. Yew Coet 9S9dirr- 19S|7 (IQ FARmWARE 3*FCCE STAWEJM ETKL IBMIO EOMifT. 1.2. and3-qiWt Mvtoh hen-die ringa and plaaiie covera.
2886015-9 $tJ9... .YoW CoW iMt'* 17-SF (18) FARBERWAM 2-OUART STAINLMS trm COVERM SAUCE PAN.
2666008^ $3499 .........Yoor Coet SIM*
(14)HUWBWUUeilOOQHNeCK* WOOWTOTg-aTOmOtCOIt-
TMMRt. Fkigo> inctoar gr outdoor UM. BuiINn handhM lor My orrr H). SloTM vituiy lyttAtg. Sn>on Id Mt arid Kia lar
fiyiQf
(1) 29ifr3ae-i S14J99 IMalkm YoarCat4tMr> tlOJI
t2)281U044SSMMMon...........Yawr Caat Mif-tU*
(ni9lM9BJ64allM ...........VorCoa-l*#r.|Ji
(4^ MMMMWMO THnOUQN ITOnMlE W(. Mwa tough arid dwatta totong lit. raailli cradiiiioIbiaatnB. SaMirough dary iiiaM idai*iaori of ocMarila toy. Sriap^ Id lia IgMy. Stack or acM^ Moraga. 3-yaar Mrranly.
w 319^7 mm 114Mart Yaw Caol4MY S3.M
(B) 29ia7- JN.95 <hiart............Your Coat tlitT* .ai
m 29lB4 S10JKI Mhiart......... Your Coat4MY>^ tr.M
(n manWM WMP * lAO OMAMZM.
2916C07-S S8.B#.......... ...........Yaur Coat44iW-- n.M
WllUItMWiawotWiaOlWMiimHafidy Moraga carilafhM^ on cioaai door ou Ql QM unH fioadad. lixt2Vkx$W".
29iaC20-Y S6JS.................... Your CoatJMit' IS<fB
m NUMMU MOa * Moon HOLOen.
29t6C024 S6.96 .Your Caat lirt- BS.M
- gifntlaa
1201
mfMBaUUO LAUNDRY BASKETS. (1^281S-446d$8.9eSMo.............Your Goal 4MY I3.M
(11) aiS2B34 SS.8B Aimond Your Coal 4S<aY SS.N
(12) RUMMMO nOUQHNECK* STi8TOOL.
2S1Sfl6frS .......................Your CotiUm-- SSJT
(1S) RUBMfMA SUR SfRVW' SAVOT BOWL. 221S.S0M$1AS......................Your Coat Id t.N
(14) WUBBHIIAIO CUR WVW AVBf SQUARE. aift-SOS-l sise ........ YourCoatM>S.N(15) RUWmiAIO MRVM'SAVnr O BNACK TRAY.
21S9(>4 isas .............YourCaalSiSr>S4.M
(1) RUBMMMIO 1-QUAHT OVAL COVBKO BOWL. VixSvi 291BSS3S $4 S......................Your CoatSiM S2.4S
(17) mnsewiAio i-quart ctTvne) bowl. Ovon tafotoaoov.
a1^1-3 S3.9S......................Your Coat WrSB- Sl.tS
(i) bubbbrhiiw oval covmu oivs) otsa sv<ix8vkxi"
0<wiaalaioOOT
2B16K-1 S3J5......................YourCoal4Sf-S1.M
0S) NUBanHAD ROUND CavCHU BACON RAOL ffMixaw OMn
Watt 400 *F.
2918484-7 S4.9S...... , ,. ...... Your CoaISSd- .4
(20-31) RUBBERMAB TURNTMim
(20) 2916489-7 SSeSOaiiMa...........YaurCoatS**-S3 99
(21) 291S016-5 S396Sfn(^.......... Your Coat $2 97
(22) HUBBeRMAIO 2-QUAHT SEHWf *AVBR ' BBCANTEH i6-493 82,98 ....................... ...YourCaal-Sfcaa-S199
(23) RUWIRMMO ir* CAMI mVW BAVBR-. HoKA bundt 3 lo ^ layar cala. Twn handNt, Oaar coaar. Top radt (MmmNk sale S-year vMrranty.
291496 86.96 ......................VoMrCaatSS^?--*4 99
(24) HUBBtmWD MC SVSI' BMW SBT. includes i each 1.8-pini. t S^uart 3H|uai1 and ISgalbD.
2916-389-6 812.98 ...................YW CoalSAOT - $7 97
(29)RUBBMIAI0>WBCBC0WNIW1WBWWMAVEH"- SET
2916-4664 SS.96.....................YaMrCoatSMT- $6 9^
(26) RUBBERMAIO 84CB Stmar BAKW BOWL SET. Corla os
4.6. and I3jp Ma and Muca ctBpar.
29164S52 sess.....................Ya* CaatSSSM- $4 99
(7)RUBBBHMAgWB0BSgRYBt'BMWrB0tlWEBET. mcit.-es
1 aacfi: 1.3-pmi Sandatai Kmpw. i.4wi mkI 2<|ui.
29164864 8S.96......................Yaur 0aat4itT- $3 99
(3S) RUBBBWBAIB XWKt BBRWN* SAVW CYUNOER SET
29164874 84.5S.................VourCaalSirfT. $2.99111
cmm m/nm vwoNt* ooi*Lf
- ii. ti5) tMAoow m.
YaiirCcMt4aM*^t1.M
t\ cmmta wa 8#Wi rtiaMpe fT/wnBi icr. 2640-173^7 $29.95 __ __________
BOluaiwifKam ^^ito.6^-ii*-r<ii)coiwwoww cuAHEBicNDinoi.a-n.
^ss-r^ssir
r~1i-vS5I-'^.^*Si5iS^^
(1) wiPi wmim' TWfWT. .* lili OOIiO WiWK* lAfAirr nMMBE UUflMD pMM. _
SKMim. (11) ooie^w www: 3*45.105-9 $44 K VOMT CO*l * tltJT
.......
TO ifHHiP w*
rr ct u.*Ki.i w***"*.
.nemimnMB* OOUNtB8*W.Kwoou cimlipl^f'f
p lo<m n* u* I"* ^^2*v0wlll
SMN flMT 7647-0 $48-00 Jl'ilSSlI^
1 tlfrquart (79) COmiO WAW JHlCl STWl HAIIvm WX-
and2-qut MO MWL ser. .. _ __
294568t-e $16.98............^9Ut CmA IIBJTt tl.97
(2fl)C0WiaWARi 4#*ClWfXtT-
Yur CM t1f.f7 2645674-4 t14J5..........-........C>*
S?.^ ."i .* ^ e
(7) IM" MUtMMOII.
7
(1) VOM. HAgtOON ISfli WATT STYLSVDRYER.
MrtSS.OOreM8.
99700164 Sl6.ee ......Your OoaltSMT-$1147
(^MMMtTfiail-aORECilARQEABLEaHAVBL
RilyfltrKlatot3-#w>feTrnertocombinWw
Wm.
357M0S^ $70.96......Yow Cott $|$tlf $$747
^Mrawuir PUiQUE fCMOVAl. MITIIUI^ ScftAlWnolJriiiii W iwuMjteiu* and 8ti^^
fWI ul&fBlifQBMQ0Kjlv DrUfn fiMaS.
3632-001-$ $11946 YwrCoW $9447 - $7$J7
(l>IBMWIffft|i>W1$MUBTACMETniiFnKIT. Um^3 iwmlii (not inciudKft. 9906094^12446......Your Cow $M4r. $1449
($) TBJDYMi WATBt nc NmONAL 06HTAL
YfTOI. Ti^ooior^odtd jit Spe. Uw with rnoumwMh or OHMT-AGklliWM.
3S32<a3-2 $4$yB6......T$r OM $9$t$r . $29.97
iiijoYNiWAT9iie wmMmmwmt
AliAai.S4poyx1nfwiMio4innclwipiuian8royw^
hMl
36040720 $44.95......Ymit Oott $$49r $1947
mCLAIim.* 00im)lfRBACt(||M||(9PtWiTH HEAT. 2 masaage iwiwrti iih 3 heat for 48 oombirWkKia of twat and mMioi-Uaa in-Datad or daflatad.
36040740 $89.96......Year deal $Ma$f $$947
(9) VnAL SASSOON 8TIAMR$-.CWiWSWi^
Of faaNons angular curia and addi bcdy and laaduie tofwif.
^70023-2 $14.96........Year Oael $$4i > $$40
(10) rwMiioToir uDcmo raic. His^ wwod
(XcSatirH) molar Ah twin blades IWwiQOON^ fortabla ihavaa. Wa or cfey. fta^f5|)4Ka^
MEHW.
3906091-8 $26.96 -YOl^ SU40* $949
35924060 $C6..............Year Coal $1$49
(TftumoL* kia.YpfiAcnairooTCHAiisBis.
A dry foot maaaagsr with iwat to haip relax and rafraih tirad, afihtog faat. Thraa maaaaga levels, wito or wHhout
3906069-2 $25.95 ..... :Y|ar CeM $S44 $04$
(11) HEALTMeNiCK rvutmcT mrAi. lUX pnasuw MONROs.
3668006-2 $49.95 . . . J^Yw^lMI- $*7.99
(12) HEALTMCHEOC TIIIWiRMflSII. Ao-
oirato terr^jarstore to 60 jAiBhdt w4h a baepar to aignai time. Mto memory.
3688003-7 $8.97 Year Ooot S$4f $44$
M 1*00VA ACCBiniAm lwd^
rkii. dMp colon on dtfiM indoorAxildoar cp. EMiy oiomd #( Mcuun w aoop and wtor. Synttinic baddng thn wona rot a fliWiw. SocuMly bojnd doe* to pnnrt
fr^dng.
(t)NQMi*HUIim
M53001-6 10M...........(2) HQMi tUMBT OOUNTirrHQIB.
2S63-dOe4S10.06 ..........m mam M.WAVt muoam.
ma4xi fia*6...........YowOon$3wr.Ji
m MCA OOCTOfI MAUL Laigi round dW ih 3004}
onl%. cMvm pMlom. ti#d onvnai nMi2860^1^ tJ6........YOW Coro INTOt - A74J7
m MOUXX tOPT MTHMXM MAT. H<wry gnige ^ owr Mcfc toain cuTOiion. Mpaa ctaan. WNia. Arolabla in ooton.
27707^lt15............YOMfCoroitifr-MfJ'
MOMOroOAKTOUT MAT.Qanunaoakaaat and Id Eviiy to RiCtitL.
$28M.........Yoro Caro W4MrnwmmmmaaamM
2B8O80M $1486..........Yow Coal flMY - 88J8
HMl.TK^IfBICUWCALMAtl.Baaroicalowih
ay*droood brow gMo ooojfTOa aroiflhL Eaoy^cKiaan vmy^ mat aSOpoundcopodly. idaal for (TOron MTi 110.00 rabaia.26380014 ttSO.OO Yoror OoTO tl88ir $18iJ7
(ft HEALTHMnm AUPEft TNM BJCmOMC STRAM OAlMi OIGirAt. MAUL Mf'a e.00 nbroa.
263M06-7 latCO.........Yoor OoTO fff 884JY
(in UDY aiVMOUII COWflHY MK MO A GOMR.
lOOHooiton. colotlBACoaar. DiawrorinBfa*flK*- Pain pad Fill Mndanl aaa ironing tabla.
2966-996^ $10.96...........Your Coot MJf 88JT
01) LA0Y amiOUR MAOICM MOMHO TAU DuTObTO w#id Trog ooirorucon ter AabTOy and variad ataai tep. Ctwoaa the right haight tor iroring w Mniia Mgbt adiualmcnt
2966C04-2 824.96.........Y*a Oool 818iM* 8I8JY
(1 n IMOU MMTOT Ofivm. Air low neoteg parrn^
low ol n OiMB on bodi adaa at iho avna rna 9wM, nro-proTO wira alcroa tor aoay aatup. 2B<25**.
2767W1- $8.49............Yoro Coro IMA-t8J8
08) HAOT 4#aCi MACK nm MT. Poliar, romaot and
btuah on 29 hiflb black Kand
2604-0646 829.96 ..... Coot WMP-flJff
(14) HAIIT amo POUMW OMM MNMN. Arch top pownd taw totitogaaeeii Earfi parro ir widfc 33" high.
2084-061*1 888J6 Yoro OoTO tMilY - MMT
08) hart sum OHATl. 6bor. black-painlad 24 Aaoi firaplaoe groia
2604-067-6 $21J6 ... - Yaw Cool tMTOf - 88J7
0^ hart LOtt RACK. 461*" agroro.
26840660 834.96 ........VOTO Oool OaAM-818.87
ii i
8902RA
) 989 K mart Cofpofotion
1.18^
Our1^RolLBy nolds Wrap in convenient 18'x25' roll.
Sale Price Pkg. 80,9 paper pkites. Value! 250,1-ply Napldns*99C
Mfr. mov votv 1 imi
AAPSove C#0 24%
Our 1.17 Pkg.Plorrt^ ers snacks. Com
chips, other treats.
i-Vh^ ntwf.
^4
Pkgs. I
Sale Price. Mlcro-wfove popcorn in
reg. or butter flavor.
3KH.nwt.
Save 56%
Our 15.97. Vivttar EF110 pocket camera. Buy-now price!
Our 1.37 Con. Spray point in a variety of coiOTS. n-oz.netwt.
UmBoam Mk.mayviv
Regular Prices May Vory Al Some Stores Due To Local Competmon loyowoy Wot AvoBobte m AM Stores
7 DAYS OF VALUE-MCKED SAVINGS!
1 (1-5 EXC. a. & 7-10 EXC. CUNTON. lA. & KANKAKEE. IL ft 11-17 ft 20) AD#1780 f>ROG 0
JAN/SUN
JANMON
mm
w
HU
SAT
29
30
31 1 1
2
3
4
Shirts and jeans for leisuretime
*7
Our 8^ Ea Short-sleeved Action shirts In fTXiny smart colors... hell want them all. Our 7.77, PtoklShiits.......$6
Sfvtos and cotors moy vory by Jlcxe $
13
Our 17.99 Ea. Stretch jeorrs of cofton/polvester ESP stretch yam for comfort, fit. 4-pocket styles In most up-to<iate colors.
ESP b a Itog. 1M al Hoechst Oslane Coipontlon kxpotyester
Big Mens Sizes
Our 11.99, Shirts; 1X-3X ... $10 Our 19.99, Jeans hi 44-sa . $16
For
5.50
KODL
Our 3.33*3.47 Ea. Pocket tees in wide variety of fashion colors. Men's sizes. Our4.97,8igltonsXXL*XXXL .... 2For$8
KocM b a Reg. nwi of Eailman Kodok Co.
%OFF
Our 11.97-21.68
Entire stock of work clothes.
Shirts, pants, more. ... 9.57-17.34 Our 1.22-10.97, Work GIovm, 976-S.77
AraHobto In matt K moit
Sweats by Tultex
Ea.
Fleece tops or panis of cot-torVjxilyester or acrylic. Ibps or bottoms In boysS-WK*.
4.44
Our 5.49-5.99 Ea. Jr. boys separates. Comp shirts or slacks in sizes 4-7. Colors.
2-1 (3-6 & 7 DETROIT ONIY & 12-20) AD#1780 PROG 0
X j-
Your choice of springtime separates7.44
Our 9.99 Ea. Crisp comp sMrts or pants in fresh new looks. 100% cotton, polyester/cotton in updated styles. Misses shirts in solids, plaids or stripes: sizes 8-18. Elastic-waist pants in S-M-L, jr./misses 6/6-17/18.
Our8.99-9.99, Womwn's Ibps Or Pull-on PontslnSmartStyles........Ea.,7.44
Tvlral*a(Iog.TMoHoechsAGofpo(yestef Wtomen'i tops tn 18W-24W. sizes 3M4: porUs m 18W-2W, sizes 32-42 (ile/ovefoge Styles may vary by store.
\
JOBO*
.'i1bps n skirts in fresh looks
L99Ea Knit tope for
;%Hh ptackBtfiortf. other I styles. Cokxs. S-M-L
imay(vybrs)aw.
$
Save 37%
Our 7.99 Ea Jordoche roll
bog tote with contrasting trim. In fashion-smart colors.
3A (4-5 & 12-13 a 18) AD#1780 PROG 0
$i
Save 33%45%
Our 8.99-10.99 Ea. Entire col-lecflon of fabric iKindbags. Our3.99-S.99,Umbrellos ... $3
styles may voy by store
9.99 Ea 100% coMon I skirts; straight or looks. Jr./mlsses' sizes*.
(7/8-17/18
1.88
Ea.
Bras in lightty lined, Cross Your Heart st^es and more. In most-popuk sizes.
2.88
Ow 3.99-4.S9 Pkg. SiMCk briefs of Captiva nylon. Misses' 5-7, womens 8-10.
AUad Corp. Reg. TM
For *31%
Our 97C Ecl Pcmty hose Of
nylon; reg. or all-sheer. Colors. Misses sizes S/M, M/T.
S
2.88 3.88eo 2For3.44^ 3For99
Our 3.99-4.99 Ea. Infants tops* In styles. Jeon**........3.88
-eoyt* ot gMi' liret 9-24 mos
Our 4.99-5.99. Girls camp shirts, pants. Boys tops or pants.
**SiMl2(no(-4I
1oddlen'ilzat2-4
Our 2.3B Ea. Underalls pon-ty hose of nylon; smart colors. Misses sizes A-B, C-D; queen.
Save 57%
Our 78^ Ea. ComforHop knee-high hose of nylon. Colors. Misses 9-11, queen.
Mir. may vary
1.59
Save 33%
Our 2.38 Pkg. 3 prs. anklets for toddlers. Of 100% cotton; fit 4-51/52.6-71/2.
Mir. may varyTtax joggers
Your Choice9i90s?
Our 12.99 Pr. Quality joggers at one great price! Choose from the traditional lace-up styles, or convenient hook and loop strap closures A. Ulbmen't Loce-up Joggers; In Bhlto 8. Womens WNh Hook-oncHoop Closures
C. Mens hox Wlde-wkllh Joggers; In Blue
D. Mens Podded Joggers; In Gray Or Black
E. Boys* With Hook-oncHoop Closures; Black
4 (1-20) AD#1780 PROG OiMD 3 (17-PUEBLO AND COLORADO SPRMGS PASSOUT) AD#1780
Chair
covers
14.97
Our 19.97 Ea. Designer-quality furniture covers give your favorite pieces a new look without the expense of reupholstering Choose from variety of most-wanted prints and soiid colors to flatter your homes decor! Chair throws in 70x90" size.
Our 32.97, Sofa throw* ^2.97
Our 32.97, Recliner Cover, 22.97
Mh. may vary, TOrW
ISnowflok tier curtains.
Our 6.77, 60x24" Size, Pr., 5.07 Our 7.57, 60x36" Size, Pr., 5.67 Our 11.47,60x45" Size, Pr., 5.60 Our 12.47, 60x38" Size, Pr., 9.35 Our 5.97, 54x11" Valance, 4.47
Nolurol. v*t* _
57,80x24"Tlera.. Pr.,4.17 6.57,80x36"TlefS.. Pr.,4.92 5.57, 54x11" Valonee, 4.17 |0ur7.97,72x3a*Swag ... 5.97
(, yIOW, KM*, peoch,
Vdnessa eyelet curtains.
Our 7.97, 60x24" Tiers, Pr., 5.97 Our 8.57, 60x36" Tiers, Pr^ 6.42 Our 6.35, 54x11" Vokmce, 4.76 Our12.97,66x38"Swag .. 9.72
25^ OFF
All Tier Curtains
Whether youre updating your existing decor or creating a totally new 1^.
ments let you dress up your windows without sperKiIng a small fortune. Choose from^
popular patterns constnjcted of great-looking, machine-washable fabrics. Outstanding K mart value!
Shown 0 onty tiree of tie many curte* ovoHobl*
5 (1-14 & 21) AD#1780 PROG 0
26.97
Our 44.97. OrientaHstyle rug adds elegant touch to many decors. 47x67' size. Our 29.97,2xT Orlentol-style Runner, 18.97
Fine-quality dinette sets
Our $229-$299. Choice of dinette settings tor thcrt special touch in your home. 5-pc. set features 30x48* wooden table with inlaid Italian tile, 4 matching choirs. 7-pc. set with 36x48x60* Orlental-style oak table and 6 chairs. Our 39.88, UpholsterMl Chairs, Ea., 24.88
PHOTO GALAXY PRINTS
Our 4.97 Ecl Picture frames in a
wide selection of decorative finishes. Perfect way to display your favorite 5x7* or 8x10* photos.
Mtr . style may vaiy
6-4 (4-6 h 19) AD#1780 PROG 0
USA
^ (Mkiisio}"
THE FRAME PEOPLE.
Save 22%
Our $89. Microwave oven cart
natural-color wood finish, ceramic tile insert, storage area, casters for mobility. 34x251/^17*.
Photo Galaxy System For Processing 110, Disc And 35mm Color Print Rims. Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in A Mini Photo Album.
AppllM to tto.-Mtoce, tU.-ze pitott and may not be combined wtlh any olhef sale oflet
Col our meloMnMiIng aw number torhetp wHti queeNont,
^ anea jnr
fweeiivfii*. vipfv lOv OPI8M1
Photo Certter
^ROSfcE
A. Sale Price Ea. AM/FM radio with cassette player and full-spectrum sound speaker.
O-1/CR-2ACS-3
Ea. WIHMSS B. Nostalgic AM/FM cassette radio; attractive cabinet with high-gloss finish, traditional dial.
BD-217 BD-411
VACUUM CLEANERS
63.97
Our 79.97. BurafcniipiIgM voetiuni fer^ures 4.(Kimp motor. 2-podtion DIol-ArNap cxtjuNmerit end more.
79.97
21.97
Sate Price. Personal-size AM/FM stereo with cassette player, headphones and removable belt clip.
Digital clock radio features handy battery backup, snooze alarm. Rich walnut-grain finish.
3-5472 Baneriwaieexha
7-4624 BatteivUextia
II bIsseII
19.99 19.88 59.88 59.97 159.97
___ Aiir 170 07. Curoko CCRliS-
Our 34.88 Cordless stick vac Our 27.88. Cordless reworks as upright or hand vac chargeable hand vac with Great for furniture drapes crevice cleaning ottach-Rechargeable. ment. Ideal for upholstery.
3020
3022
Sale Price. Regina Steemer ccepet cleaner with spot-re-lease applicator. Effectively cleans heavy traffic areas.
KS27S
Our 79.97. Canister voc with powerful 1.0-PHP motor. Includes 7-pc. tool set, convenient tool caddy, 20' cord.
621
Our 179.97. Eureka canister vac with powerful 3.0-PHP motor, convenient tool caddy and 20' cord. Save!
7(l-20)AD#1780PROG0
bu
Garcia
AMBASSADEUR
19.97
Your Choice
Serie Price. Baitcast or stinger reel or choice of rods. Silstar Tech I" baitcast reel with magnetic spooi. Stinger rods in lengths, styles, actions.
OnSotethiuFb. 11
31.97 69.97 49.97
Sale Price Ea.
Our 63.94. Moch HI combo. Spinning reel and 2-pc, 6' rod.
OnSdeHuFeb. 11
821 baitcast rod/ reel comba Reel, 4:1 ratio; graphite rod.
Exercise equipment. Exersystem 5000 bike with steel frame. Leg-lift bench with incline. Our29.97,110-lb.BarbellSet............22.97
Croman Cuns
3.88
Sale 'Price 4* One-minus top-wGrter crankbait.
Dives to 6*. Colors.
OnSateThruFeb.il
189
79.94. 89.94.
Hsh finder with 4 depth ranges. \^er-proof. 455 kHz sensor.
TCR-lOl On SoteTlwjFeb.il
'Ea.
*TirstMaleV^H bootcoeers. 14'-16' ir-ir Covers, 89.94
On Sate Thru Feb. 11
7Q7
I
Deluxe V4WII fishing boot covers. 14'-16'. 16'-W/^'Bass, 89.94
Sale Price
4x15 scope* for most .22-cal. or dr rifles. 250088^**.....2.77
Comptete with rings, mounts Not sow where ptohlblted by law
25.97
Sale Price. Power-master 760 dr rifle
fires BBs or pellets.
Not sow where prohibited by low
19.97^ 29.97
Sole Price
Lid Locker IV tadde
box with 3 trays,
46 compartments.
7060 OnSatelhiuFeb.11
Sale Price. Podded boot seat folds down. 360 swivel.
On Sate Thru Feb . 11
4*97 Spool
Prime Pkis line; 6-10-Ib. test. Express Pock. 12-,144b.1st... 5.97
140-yard spools On Sate Thru Feb. II
4.97
Soie Price. Nylon roll
bog with strop, han-dte. Fashion colors.
Sow In SpotUng Goods Oept
14.97^
Larry Bird basket-boH; deep pebbling. 21*NylonNt.... 1.97
16.97
61-258
Sale Price CH. kmriofod steel boHle with handle. WIctoMoirih* ... 18.97
Un*l:24<icapoclty SoWIn SpotUng Goods Dept.
8 (1 & 3-5 L 7-15 8i 17 & 20) AD#1780 PROG 0
26.97 Sale Price Pkg.
Deluxe cuslofiHH soot coMS. Regency high-bcK* bucket style fof autos or Durango vvestefTv lookberx:h style for stoTKtoto, mini trucks. Colors.
0a97set
Our 13.97.4t>c. rubber mat set for rrxiny cars. Popular colors.
AM00IV1/2/3M
HcncliJnii
/
Radar detector. Precisely tuned to receive X-andK-bandsi^xjIs.
WH400 NolovoiabtelnComectf-cutor\glnia UmH2
19.97^
6-omp charger; 6/12-vottduahale charge. IQ-omp Automate, 26.97
SE.^2-6(6anp] SE-lOlOfWar^
I2e97 Set
Sale Price. 14rpc. %*-dr.sodoatsets;
fractional or metric.
2784/85 So(dlnAutoDpt.
JENSEN
A.6x9'3-woy speolOBrs; 14(>W power* ... ^.,$79
JPf.1693 -taakpoMr
B.6^A*'2-way speakers; SOW power*.. Pr.,$54
JPI-1552 *Peakpow
3.97
Beams*. Rectangular high, low; rourrd dual. Rect.Duol**.. Ea.,7.97
465). 465Z 6024 *6054
SniRKOMAnC
$2Asoie
Price
AM/FM stereo with 5-band equalizer, 4-woy balance. Illuminated.
se-38
OCMBHr
Roostei?
CflPip
JENSEN
$AAsale 9 W Price EfRAimicasMtte stereo; 8-station preset, auto-stop tape player.
CS-2QOO lO^ou^xi
13.97
Sale Price. Mini ahr compressor; legs, hose retract. 175 psi.
MC-)7S Stow mgtovo compartiran!
8.97
'Sole Price Heavrdutyir booster cobles; 10
ga., tangleproof.
20112 FortopoirtdeiafmlnaU
29.97
MecBumcre coser. LcegeCowr ... 34.97 X-targeConer .. 39.77
VttrtBMepalant poiyettai/ooltori
A
79 i PriceEo.
1-qt. universal AfF* or outboard motor oR**;22*lianstunnei.
foi iTiany con. Igrrt trucks -2-cycW5ai HA
1.47
1Soz.*oB treatment; 120C.* brake fluid**, power steering fluid.
ftoe. *ninH6
7.57
Serie Price Gallon. Presione antifreeze
protects radiator.
Umit4galtoni
89.97
Sale Price.Vocfcer truck toolbox sits on
truck bed floor. Save!
2210
2.97
Serie Price. Clear Magic all-purpose cleaner. 22fl.oz.
Sold In Airto Dept.
39e96Ktt
Serie Price. Halogen fog lesnp kit. Rectangular, dear or amber.
223SOC(cleaO 22361Cjcsrtwi)
Pciint at stock-
3b9Ts?
Our 8j44 Gal. bitorior flat point in ceiling white; white, colors, custom tints for walls. Our 1fU4, SwnhgkMS, GoL. 5.97
Custom flnMng ovalable at no extra cost
8.97
Sale Price. 2-gal. white acrylic sculpture for interior walls or ceiling surfaces. Interior Flat lxiure, Gal., 4.97
4-piece roller set includes frame, roller cover, tray and extension pole 3.97
Mfr. moy vary
4.87
Sale Price. Wooden toilet seat with baked-enamel finish and top-mount hinges. White.
9.97
Sale Price. 4-shelf metal unit provides extra storage space. Roomy 30x12x60* size. 12x30x6<rS-shetfMetaiUnH..........11.88
Save 49%
Our 7.48. Clamp-on work light with aluminum reflector and 6-ft. wire. Value.
For
Sale Price. Foce^AireH flHer
holds more dirt than metal reinforced filters. Choice of sizes.
28.66
16x20xr/16x25x1*/20it20xr/20x25xr
Sale Price. 42*tlush-mount ceiling fan with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed reversible motor. Choice of finishes. Light adaptable*.
9003/9011/9012 *UghtMtnotlncludad
Sale Price Pkg. 12 vinyl-coated wire hangers in variety of colors. Stock up now.
1.97
Mfr. moy vary
Save 33%
Our 2.97 Eo. lUbe-shoped outdoor thermometer in decorative designs. With suction cups.
8533-KlO
APkgs. 1#
Sale Price. Staples in a wide variety of sizes to fit most staplers. Value priced this week!
39.88
Sale Price. ST^'down-rod celling tan features 5 wooden blades with cane-look Inserts, 3-speed reversible motor, pull chain.
9009 UghloclapkibieiRghtUtrat Included
10-1 (4-6&8&10-14)AD#1780PROG0
2 ^^1 Sale C QOsaie "V*V Price Pkg. 9b OO
Price Pkg.
1.38
1.97 Ip 1.99 li
Contcic. 10 capsules*, Extro-slrength Tytenol Sale Price Pkg. Both Sale Price Ea. Rex
caplets*, severe cold 100 caplets per bottle. beadilnctxxceoffor- stwenpoo, concBtiow
formula caplets. lyienol Gel Cops*.. 6.44 rrujlas. 15-oz. net wt. er. 20-oz.* bonus size.
1in2ptcgi. Unit2pkg$ *HX}pwbona Un2 *Ro^
Sale Price Eo. Triple Lanoin loNon in formulas. 16-oz.* pump.
Sole Price Ea 2.5^* Diylcleaor9-0K.** Adom. Formyos.
Umll2j. fl.oi. **Nrtwt
3.97 Ip 2.48
Sale Price Pkg. Therapeutic wW) minerals.
130 tablets per bottle.
Sole rice Phg. Effer-dent denliee cleanser. O-tablet pkg.
Ur2pt9-
m
Sole Price Pkg. 12-dteposable razors.
Stock up and save!
1.47 P 1.87P 6.97
Sole Mce Ea Consort hokr spray for men. ki forrrxjlas. 13-oz. net wt.
Sale Mce Ea Jot1r^ sons bdby powder.
Reg., with cornstarch.
UnK2 McLtwlwl.
Sale Price, host Tip hair coloring Ul by
Clairol. 1 application.
live
1.38
Sale Price Pkg. 3-packbcvreltesin
choice of designs.
Sale Price Pkg. IWIn-pack douche in formula choice. 4.5oz.*ea.
n.o*.
Sale Price Pkg. 28 tampons. Reg., supen deodorant, nondeodorant.
Sole Price Pkg. 4-pack Ivory. 3i/k>z.* personal-size bars.
Umtt2ptigi. -NMwt.
Sale Price Ea Crest toothpaste in choice of formulas. 6.4 oz.*
Umt2 -Nrtwf.
Sole Price. Vaseline pekroleum jelly in handy 7.5-oz.-net-wt. jar.
n (1-21) AD#1780 PROG 0
K imrt ADVCRTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
Our firm ir|niiOA 19 io hv fy Mvf-bMd Iltm ih Itocb or> ou' SAtvt II an a0wniaa iicm it ch>! aa*ta(>ta for pur-cnaae dua 10 any unforasaan raason K man aiti ittua a Ram Cnach on raquasi for tna marchandisa ior>a tam or roaaon-acxa family quantftyi to oa purcnatao at ina tata pr<a rftanavar avattabta or nil tao you a comparabia ouabty iiam at a COmparaOl? raOuion m prca
ADVERTISED
m Mil
Sola Price. Scratch Guard. 26-fl.-oz. size. lOiXicicGkMM.. 99C
1.29 3 Pack
Sale Price. 90*min-ute oucHo tapes. 4V2
hour recording time.
Sale Price Ea. Clecming Hems. Dust pxan/brush combo, broom, "Fun Duster."
Sale Price Pkg. Tasty peanuts in
varifies. 16 oz.*
Nrtwl.
Pkg.
Sole Price. Cookies
choice of delicious varieties. 10 oz.* bag.
Urr4pkg$. Nfwt.
^4
Ptcgs. I Delicious soup in
1.76-2.4-oz.*slze. Chdce of flavors.
*Netwt.
9e97 Pkg.
Instant coffee. Pkg. of 24, lf3-oz.-rret-wt. packets. Convenient.
AA0Sove
36%
Our 1.57 Pkg. 30 Valentine cards in
styles for children.
AA^Sova
22%
Our 1.27 Bog. Tasty Ruffles potato chi|K.
Great for snacking.
1.87
USA
1.44
Our 2.67 Skein. 4t>ly
yam in solid colors*. Our 2.77, Nook Set, 1.97
Save 30%
Our 2.07 Can. Polar crab meat in 6-oz.* size. Great for dips
Nef*rt
2 37
Sale
Price Pkg. Itosh bogs. 30,13-
gallon tall kitchen or 20,30-gallon bags.
H>M7 (MIOien)
4NE
5.77
Sale Price. Bissell 4-in-1 carpet cleaner.
64-A.-OZ. container.
Cl 989 K mart* CoporaHon
1.24
Sole Price. Murphy Oil Soap with trigger spray. 22-fl.-oz. size.
77<iSave # # 20%
Our 976 Pkg. Jobe's housepiont spikes
help plants grow.
1.44
Sale Price Picg. Milk Bone mint dog treats
in 24-26-oz.* box.
Regular Pnce* May Vary At Some Store* Due To Locol Competition Loyowoy Not Available In All Stores
12(1-4 & 7-11 & 15-20 EXCLUDE AREAS 4 & 7-10 & 19-20 (MIDWEEK INSERTION) AD#1780 PROG 0
Pana;
ifll
Pansonic
1e88pkg.
Sale Price. 4-pock batteries. X"orD-*;1,9y;i48
Sold In Spotting Goods Dept. *2 pock
1.57
Ea.
Sale Price. Ckiality oil filters in sizes to fit most cars. It. trucks.
Umlia
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29,1989GreenvOle, North CarolinaGO M
C
Cla<sifieds Get Results!
^CaD 752-6166
The Most Up-To-Date . News & Sports
Dont Miss This Weeks
PARADE
For Home Delivery Dial
752-6166 J
X I. 1.1. . N '
MO, MY BROTMER CAN'T COME TO THE PHONE RIGHT NOW..
HE 5 WATCHING TV WITH A STOCKING CAP
NO, HE5 NOT {JEARIN6 A STOCKING i i CAP.. HE'S WATCHING TV UJITH A 4 STOCKING CAP! OH, FORGET IT'
BLONDIEBY DEAN YUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
MSH!)
/Whewi
blrfn lfe^7.,^T3
BY HANK KETCHAM
It
looks STEBP!
Let meqiveyouagyshj iVcK.all right. Ju6t
You owe with wie
'49
Your knees ) arc really Y
TALL! )
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Sm!oa0/'^
^rNo.buttsmoi^ fun when you come MiWrneANDY CAPP
I'LLSEF IF RUBE CAN -
HELP our
HATE TO SB /: _ tj* ON THE BORROW _ AGAIN/ <' : RUBE/BUT COULD MXI OBLIGE?
'IP
ffSJT
*
BY SMYTHE
THANKS/ RUBE. I'LL LET YOU HAVE IT BACKCOV1E
I THOUGHT WE MIGHT HAVE GOT BY THIS WEEK WITHOUT TROUBLING YXI. BUT YOU KNOW HOW ITIS-
I B.-Ji "
m
* m
1
THANKS/ PET. WON'T BE LONG
/-A
*
HER FINANCES ARE NEVER r ALLTHATSTABLE/A\AINLV ' DUE TO /Y/M PICKING HORSES FROM THE lAitBawGONEj^
iSrasSPTV
l?fKfew^
IF VOU'RE LOOKING FOB SPECIAL FAVORS VOU'BE EiABKlNS UP THE wrong TREE.
(SmfOJutm
CALVIN AND HOBBES
EM 10URO\WER,
Qkim.
BY WATTERSON
looKiimn^
YDH,
ClOSfiR AND ODSeR \T CAM6. ..
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DOONESBURYBY GARRY TRUDEAU
7W/5 IS 65FALD0! THB SHOUJ WRB ABOUT TO see CAN ONLY aepescBjaep AS UNSPeAKABiY SH0CKJN6!
IT CONTAINS MATBRIAL SO GRAPHIC, SO eXPLICIT, THAT m MUST STRONGLY CAUTION VI5W5RS WITH SMALL CHILPRBN!
PLeAse, HAve your chilprbN
LeAVeTHBROOMATONCa! THBY SHOUUPNOTBeeXPOSePVTHB scenes OF OPBN
WILL Be SHOWN
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTONBORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
^OABPIELP* Tl/we TO 0T OP. J
GARFIELI^^
G05M.1 PIPMT KNOW TMeRE WERE SO /VWMY KH^OfJWK
( IVE R?SANI?I7'T 4V&IW. /
1HI ^ WHERE WtKEEPTWK
WmR?N^ ,
Ji/AiK
I AfHlANCe^
, ..V,
AHPTIC 016^ recfircEHTER
OF OHiZ WHOt OPERATION
tw 0oofntM remiwt 1| mM ^TMt Mi MM TMMU*H TM UlCKCS F ilMM...
sofiK# INTO m wmicem rmm mot wo miii. mv
Tme shoN*0 fou r II
M stiff, cMcm.^ sws...
m MNIM m MMf RMO
fctt m-mmt mm MiTN Mr swccthimt
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BY DIK BROWNE
BAA-BAA-BABY! Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to the coloring diagram above. Code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. 8Dk. green.
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES' .Tljere are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels < How quickly can you find them' Check answers with those below
jauogs SI asno|0 9 Suissiiu aie speag g paja/woi Si uuv P 6uissi(u SI euuaiuy c paAOuj si aau>4 luajagip si jigh 1 saauaiagiQ
-fr=i
U.O \
YIKES, VIKESI What can you draw to complete the Viking battle scene above? To find out, add lines 1 to 2, 3 etc.
SPFILRINHER
......-i-..
SCORE to points for using II th*
two completo words:
AVERSION
**----* ......
THEN score 2 points each for all
found among the letters' ,r
-
Try to score at least M fMiats.
M<M kMA :umjOsue siqittod
..m..............