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HE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 306

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23,1986

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Sakharov Wastes No Time In Criticizing Soviets

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Andrei Sakharov returned to Moscow today from nearly seven years of internal exile and picked up where he left off before his banishment, criticizing Soviet policies in Aghanistan and demanding freedom for dissidents.

The 65-year-old Nobel laureate and physicist, who helped develop the first Soviet hydrogen bomb, said he planned to work oii the Soviet Unions space program but did not elaborate.

Sakharov and his wife, Yelena Bonner, arrived at Moscows Yaroslavsky train station at about 7 a.m. after an eight-hour trip from Gorky, a city cl(ed to foreigners about 250 miles east of Moscow, where they had been exiled.

The couple was surrounded by more than 100 journalists, including a Soviet television crew, when they stepped off the train.

Sakharov, wearing a fur hat and parka, smiled occasionally while speaking

to reporters in Russian for about 20 minutes. Mrs. Bonner, 63, looked thin and pale and sat quietly on the side of the platform.

Asked about the Soviet presence in Afghanistan, Sakharov said; I consider this tlK most painfid part of our foreign policy and I hope there will be more decisive measures taken in that sphere than are being taken at present.

The Soviet Union deployed about 115,000 troops in Afghanistan in December 1979 to help the communist government there fight a nationwide Moslem insurgency.

Sakharovs criticism of the deployement led to his banishment to Gorky in

This has become possible because of the grandiose intematiixial defense by my family, the scientists and public leaders and friends, he said.

Asked what he thought about the policies of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Sakharov said: I havent really thought out the political questions, but Im very interested in everything that is going on in the country now.

wSakharov said that during a telephone conversation with Gorbachev on Dec. illo

January 1980. He was never formallv charged or tried.

Soviet officials said last week that Saikharovs request to be allowed to

return to Moscow was being grant^ for humanitarian reasons. They also announced the pardon of Mrs. Bonner who had been sentenced to five years in internal exile after being convicted of anti-Soviet slander in 1984.

Sakharov attributed^his release to pressure from abroad.

16, he brought up his friend and fellow activist Anatoly Marchenko who died in prison this month after a long hunger strike.

Now, after the death of Marchenko, my thoughts are ever more of tension and tragedy, Sakharov said he told Gorbachev. Who is next, who will perish next? It is intolerable for our country, the fact that we have in our country prisoners who are suffering for their convictions.

I hope for freedom for everyone, Sakharov told reporters. I will try to

(SeeSAKHAROViA-10)

Board Gives Redistricting Package A Tentative OK

MOSCOW RETURN - Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov talks to reporters after arriving at Moscow

train station from Gorky today. (AP Laserphoto)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflectmr Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners reached a tentative agreement Monday on a iHXiposed six-district election plan in theur efforts to change the method of selecting members of the board to insure black representation.

No formal action was taken.

The board told Mike Crowell, a Raleigh lawyer hired to help with the redistricting, to have the boundries of several of the proposed districts refmed and scheduled a meeting for Jan. 7 to review more precise maps of the proposed boundries.

Commissioners earlier this year, after promising to change the method of electing board members, hired East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute to do the field work associated with draw-ii^ new commissioner residency districts.

New districts are necessary as part of a plan to change the method of electing members of the board to/

assure black representation.

At present, the six board members must be residents of the districts they represent but are elected by voters countywide.

In November, commissioners reviewed several possible districting schemes five, six and seven districts - but Crowell suggested, and the board appeared to agree, that the six-district plan seemed to have the most potential.

In drawing the districts, Crowell said the RDI had to comply with the one-person, one-vote rule which in the six district plan would mean each district should have as close to 15,024 people as possible.

Monday, Crowell reviewed with commissioners a six-district plan he

said representatives of the black community had given tentative approval.

But he told board members that as far as at-large members their (the black community) attitude (is) they would perfer not to have any.

This board has been most cooperative and solicitious of their concerns, Crowell said., suggesting that blacks might agree to one at-large seat.

But commissioners voiced support for three at-large members, which would increase the number on the board to nine.

Im for the overall picture... we need at large members and stag-

(See BOARD, At2)

Extension Service

Shiites Promise Hostage Release

Changes Districts

By RMASALAMEH Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Shiite Moslems claiming to hold two Frenchmen hostage today pledged to release one soon as a Christmas gesture, and urged France to stop - sending military supplies to Iraq.

The Revolutionary Justice Organization made the promise in a statement delivered to Beiruts independent newspaper An-Nahar and the leftist As-Safir newspaper.

It was accompanied by pictures of two French television crewmen kidnapped March 8: soundman Aurel Cornea, 54, and lighting engineer Jean-Louis Normandin, 34, both of whom worked for Frances Antenne-2 television network.

The pictures showed Cornea wearing glasses and pyjamas and Normandin in a dark jogging suit with the word soccer across the chest. Both h(tages had thick beards.

They are the only Frenchmen still' held by the group, which is believed fliade up of Shiite Moslem zealots loyal to Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

The statement did not say which of the hostages would be freed, and made no reference to two Americans it claims to hold: Joseph James Cicippio and Edward Austin Tracy.

On the occasion of diristmas ... we declare we shall soon free one of

the French hostages and hope that the French would undertake what would encourage to free the rest and resolve the root of the conflict, the statement said. Otherwise the coming days will determine what will happen.

It said the decision to release a French hostage came in response to Iranian, Syrian and Algerian mediation, but did not elaborate. " .

In Paris, the French Foreign Ministry issued a statement saying only, The government is in constant contact with those who can play a role in the release of our hostages. In their interest, it (the ministry) doesnt have any other comment to make.

An-Nahar said the statement and the two pictures were delivered to the newspapers offices in Moslem west Beirut at about 1:15 a.m.

The statement said the French have begun serious steps toward a solution of the hostages issue and added, We urge them to advance more. Do not be afraid of America or Israel.

French Premier Jacques Chirac recently has moved to resolve longstanding disputes with Iran, including repayment of a 1974 loan the deposed Shah made to France in 1974. France has insisted that the negotiations are separate from the hostage issue and has continued to

supply arms to Iraq, which has been at war with Iran for 6*/^ years.

We have asked all mediators to make the French understand that we want a ces^tionpf support for (Iraqi Presidhtj Saddam (Hussein), (he. statement said.

The group previously has not demanded an end to the French arms * sales, but has condemned them and Frances Middle East policy.

The issue of French and American hostages is not as far as we are concerned a central axis of our policies, plans and activities. But it is actually a method to tame and subdue some governments, the statement said.

-What is required is to make use of this opportunity and rsolve this issue peacefully .'-We are willing to quickly free the rest to transit either topeacebrwar,itsaid.

Cornea and Normandin were kidnapped along with two colleagues, Phiiipe Rochot, 39, and Georges Hansen, 45. The Revolutionary Justice Organization freed-Rochot and Hansen on June 20, citing a change in Frances Middle East policies.

On Nov. 10, it released Frenchmen, Marcel Coudari, seized in February, and Camille Sontag, seized in May.

(See SHIITES, A 2)

The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service will reorganize its administrative districts Jan. 1, resulting in some personnel changes for this area.

Dr. Chester 1). Black, state director, said the extension service plans to divide the state into eight districts instead of six and assign one supervisor to each district instead of two. ^

The plan calls for Pitt, Craven, Beaufort and Pamlico counties to be shifted "from tne nor^astern to the southeastern extension district with Dr. Everette 'M. Prosise as the district director. The other counties in his district are Greene, Wayne, Lenoir, Carteret, Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pender and New Hanover. r/:

Prosise is a native of Virginia with 11 years of extension experience in North Carolina He served most recently as program leader in the southeastern district, a position that has been abolish^ under the new organizational structure.

.The district extension chairman for Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Beauftnt aunties was Dr. Thomas N. Hobgood, who remains as the director for the )rtheastern district, which now has 13 counties instead of 17. :

The N.C. Agricultural Extension Sevice is a cooperative educational agency evolving county government, the federal government and state government. Agents in each county, backed by specialists at N.C. State University and A4T State^University, conduct educational programs in agriculture, hmne ecor nomics, 4-H and community and rural development.

Makes Safe Landing

ByJOHNANTCZAK Associated Press Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Voyager ended its historic unrefueled, non-stop trip ar<xmd the world with a safe desert landing today, nine days after takeoff and after a flight beset by storms, engine problems and worr^ over fuel. }

The lightweight tri-fuselage plane with front and rear engines covered about 25,000 miles, effectively doubling every non-stop, unrefueled distance record in aviation history.

The Voyager was accompanied by two chase planes as it appeared through clouds over the d^rt. It

and restart the front engine, which had been shut down to conserve fuel, another spokesman, Mark Greenberg, said.

For about five minutes, until he got engine restarted and back on line we did have a very interesting situation, Voyager technician Lee Herron said on CBS Morning News.

Frightening is the understatement of the year.

The fuel mixture setting for the rear engine was changed and the engine was restarted, Greenberg said.

'ibre was too little gas coming through the intakes, he said. It caused the engine to shut down.

City Plan Approved

slowly descended, doing several victory passes before touching down on

a di7 lake bed, watched by thousands of cheering spectators.

Vcwagers rear engine stalled taiefly today as it near^ the end of its historic unrefueled, non-stop

City officials today were informed by telephone that the U.S. Justice Department will not object to its proposal to change Greenvilles method of election.

council member and the mayor was designed to meet current law and regulations governing protection of minority voting strength, McCarthy said.

Rutan was practicing emergency )rocedures at the time. It could not lave happened at a better time, Rivasaid.

The incident occurred about 2:19 a.m. P^ as the plane made its way northward toward the Pacific coast of the United States, said Greenberg. The plane was scheduled to land at Edwards Air Force Base today about 8 a.m., he said.

Voyager left Edwards Air Force * Base on Dec. 14 with Rutan, 49, and Yeager, 34. The two, said to be extremely tired and bruised as a result of turbulence that buffeted the aircraft, were to be taken to a hospital

after landing for a checkup to deter mine whether they were fit to meet

irs.

According to City Attorney Mac McCarley, no objection is the

global flight, and the aircraft plunged 3,400 fee

feet bef<x% another engine was restarted, a spokesman said.

Whenever youre over water and youve got no engine, its serious, spokesman Peter Riva said. Voyager mapped from an altitude of 8,900 feet to 5,500 feet during the 90-second en^ failure caused by a vapor loa, be said.

Pil(gs Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager managed to clear a fuel line'

equivalent of approval.

Greenvilles new election system calls for modification (rf the citys election process from at-large to a combination district/at-large, system. The Justice Department, under authority of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, had to approve the proposal to ensure that cnanges set forth in the plan did not diminish the voting rights of minority voters.

Slated to become effective immediately, the plan calling for election of five council members by district and at-large lection of one

We are pleased, he said, that the Justice Department has approv

ed our change and now were ready to go forward with planned and orderly growth or annexation.

The change was necessary for future growth of Greenville, Mc-arley said, because we would have been hampered in our attempts to annex any area that included white citizens. If the city had annexed any white areas under the at-large system, McCarley said the Justice Department would have yiewed such a move as diluting minority voting strength.

withi-r______

The details of the flights last leg were kept secret to prevent spectator aircraft from drawing close to the ungainly Voyager and its crew.

Describing the pilots conditions. Voyager spokesman Peter Riva said today on ABCs Good Morning America program: There spirits are high. Jeana was really remarkable in the middle of the night. ^ took time out to sp^ to most of us, shall we say, senior personnel at Voyager (mission control) in order to encourage us, and make sure that we were all doing our lobs to the maximum ability for their return.

(See VOYAGER, A-IO)

In The AreaWells Chapel

A Christmas day service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Wells Chapel Churcn of God in Christ. Elder William Smith is the guest speaker.Toys Needed

The Salvation Army still has a need for toys to be distributed to needy families for Christmas.

Major Earl Woodard of the Salvation Army in Greenville said an additional 500 new or used toys are needed for Pitt County distribution. A total of 2,000 have been donated locally this year.Degree Granted

Joseph Cooley High, a Greenville resident, recently earned a master's degree in human resources administration from Central Michigan University. He was among 1,749 December graduates of the school.Interviews Set

Edward Bagley, a job corps counselor with the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Social Services, will conduct two interviews in Greenville for agencies and individuals helping with recruitment of 16-to 21-year-old youths.

Bagley will be at the Pitt County Social Services Department Jan. 7 and Jan. 21 at 11 a.m.

Who's Who

Mary Teresa Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hughes of Greenville will be included in the 1987 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

She is a senior at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Mount St. Joseph, Ohio.

GIFTS FOR ALL Each of the approximately 380 patients in Pitt County Memorial Hospital received a holiday gift Monday. .Among the hospital volunteers

distributing poinsettias and fruit baskets were Hila Johnson, front, and Roy Horton, rear, (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Gum Road was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Mon-day.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said Harris was charged in connection with the theft of a pair of boots and a bottle of perfume from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Sharpe, who said the theft was reported at 8:46 p.m., said Harris was also charged with simple assault in connection with the incident.Rhodes Named

Marilyn K. Rhodes, vice president for nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been elected to the North Carolina Board of Nursing for a three-year term.

Her term will begin in January. She will fill the seat designated for a director of hospital nursing services.

The 13 members of the board are elected by nurses. The board has the power to grant or deny approval for nursing programs and works with the Board of Medical Examiners to develop rules and regulations for the work performance of registered nurses.

At PCMH, Ms. Rhodes manages a nursing staff of 1.200 and an annual budget of $30 million. She serves on the board of the local chapter of the American Cancer Society, the Creative Living Center and the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina.Ph.D Received

William Keith Holley recently received a doctorate degree in inorganic chemistry from the University of Florida. He is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holley of Greenville.Holiday Closing

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed Thursday. There will be no deliveries or mail placed in post office boxes, but Express Mail will be delivered.In Concert

Th^ Edwards Singers will be in concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Progressive Free Will Baptist Church.Show Broadcast

The Vevleteen Rabbit will be broadcast at noon Thursday over the Arts & Entertainment Network. Academy Award-winning actress Meryl Streep will narrate the pro-;ram which traces the adventures of ilargery Williams Biancos holiday classic of a tale of love, commitment an the wonders of childhood.

Monday Thefts

Police said seven thefts including more than $500 worth of Christmas gifts taken from one house were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said two tires were taken from a car parked at 308 Raleigh Avenue in an incident reported at 6:49 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said two floor mats were taken from a car parked at 802

Willow St. in an incident reported at 7:47a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a pair of prescription sunglasses were taken from a vehicle parked at 2600 S. Wright Road in an incident reported at 10:14 a.m. and said $570 worth of Christmas gifts were taken from 120 N. Woodlawn Ave. in an incident reported at 2:55 p. m..

Officer E.M. Haddock said a radio was taken from a car parked at 22 Wildwood Villas in an incident

reported at 10:34 a.m. and said a radio was taken from another vehicle parked at 5 Wildwood Villas in an incident reported at 11:12 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a car cover was taken from a car parked at Greenway Apartments in an incident reported at 1: 57 p.m.

Man Arrested

Kenneth Ray Harris, of 208 W.

Board Gives OK

Farm Aid Overhaul Likely In Budget

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer u

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans fiscal 1988 budget will likely propose a radical overhaul of fed-, eral farm aid, ending the present tie between government payments and crop production, says Budget Director James C. Miller HI.

We want to break that link, Miller said in an interview on Monday. He said that the present subsidy program is proving far too costly to taxpayers and is crippling this nations ability to compete in world markets by keeping prices high.

Miller said he expected the few remaining decisions on the budget, which will be submitted to Congress on Jan. 5, to be made by the end of today.

Details of phasing out the current farm subsidy program are among those'that await a presidential decision, he indicated

As it now stands. Miller said, the $1.01 trillion budget proposal will call for a record $52 billion in program cuts and other savings to meet the , Gramm-Rudman deficit target of $108 billion for the fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1.

Of that, $30 billion will come from proposed progriim cuts and eliminations, the bulk of them recycled from previous budgets. Miller said.

This budget will not look a great deal different from the one of last year, because the president hasnt changed his priorities, Miller said.

The remaining $22 billion in "savings would come from new revenue. Miller said.

He said this would include about $3 billion in new user fees. $8 billion in sales of government loans, $6 billion in additional revenue from better tax-collection enforcement and $5 billion in federal asset sales, including a proposal to sell the Boston-New York-Washington Am- j trak rail line.

Will the present Iran-arms controversy make it harder or easier for the administration to sell the presidents new budget on Capitol Hill

There are pluses and minuses. Miller said.

On the minus side, maybe the president doesnt have the clout that

he might have had because hes, being attacked on Iran. On the up side, what might ordinarily be a frenzy of denunciation of the presidents budget might not be, Miller said.

People might be diverted on something else. Frankly, t think there are a lot of people on the Hill... who are not so comlortable beating up on him on the Iranian issue. And they might arguably be a little more receptive to his proposal and respectful 01 it, at least to give it a hearing. Past Reagan budgets have been declared dead on arrival by Democratic critics.

Miller said he expected the same kind of arguments this year against sweeping program cuts. We will persevere, he argued.

On the proposed changes in farm programs. Miller said that a central feature would be decoupling subsidies from production and linking 'them to some other criterion. perhajKfarm capacity.

Sucfra change seems sure to provoke heated debate in Congress, Miller said the current system has done little to protect the family farm and has cost far more than everyone expected.

Although I haven't received the final decision from the president on this (farm program proposal), I think its safe to say the president is going to suggest two major items: decoupling and to better target the subsidy that now goes to the farmer, Miller said,

The present system is not politically sustainable. Miller said.

Heres a program which at this time last year was alleged to cost in the neighborhood of $51 billion over three years. Our latest estimates is that its going to cost $76 billion over three years.

He bid that phasing out the current system of .subsidies would produce only minoF-savings in fiscal 1988 and that the biggest savings would come in later years.

Another issue that must be decided by the president before the final budget figures can be plugged in deals with a recent recommendation by the presidents commission on executive salaries, Miller said.

The commission recommended

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

that salaries of members of Congress be raised from $77,400 to $135,000 and that salaries of Cabinet members be raised from $88,000 to $160,000.

Administration officials have privately said it is unlikely that the president will go along with theff^ increases.

Technically, everything locks tomorrow (on Tuesday). The last day to make any kind of changes, Miller said.

He said that most of the budget document has already been printed

New Phone Charge Set

Beginning Jan. l^ 1987, customers attempting to plce' long-distance call within North' Carolina who ask an operator to verify that a particular telephone is in use will be charged 70 cents for each request. If the operator determines that the telephone line is out-of-order, there will be no charge for the verification request.

If the telephone line is in use, customers who then request the operator to interrupt a conversation to notify one of the talking prties of an urgent or emergency cal will be charged an additional 30 cents per request.

This charge does not apply if the customer identifies to the operator at the time of the request that the call is to or from an official public emergency-agency. Such agencies include the local police, state police, fire department, licensed hospitals and other emergency agencies..

G.T Pate, assistant vice president of governmental affairs for Carolina Telephone, said that customers are already charged for line verification and interruption charges for local calls. Such charges help place the costs on' the people who use the service rather than to spread the costs among all telephone users.

Long-distance and local verification and emergency interrupt charges will appear on customers monthly statements from Carolina Telephone,, Charges cannot be billed on a collect basis or a third-number basis to the telephone being verified or interrupted.

and is in galley proofs with blanks left for the numbers.

The budget submitted oh Jan. 5 will be an abbreviated version, although it will spell out all the major administration proposals. Miller said. The rest will go to Congress on Feb. 5.

The decision by Reagan to give Congress the outlines of the budget in early January has been rough on

budget drafters. Miller conceded.

Its been difficult for us to cramp everything into the short time avaialable,hesaid.

He said that the budget to be submitted will follow the three conditions that the president laid down: That it include no new taxes, hit the $108 billion Gramm-Rudman deficit target and call for an increase in defense spending of 3 percent above inflation.

Meanwhile, sources at the Federal Communications Commission said the presidents 1988 budget includes $500 million in new revenues by auctioning off valuable satellite and mobile radio frequencies.

1 (Continued from A-1) ^

gered terms for continuity. Commissioner Charles Gaskins suggested.

What the Jiistice Department is thinking about is not the county as a whole ... but electing minorities, Crowell said. The purpose in creating Districts 1 and 2 is to create the opportunity to elect blacks.

The district maps looked at Monday would provide two predominantly black districts.

District 1, Crowell said, would be 45 percent black, but would include nearly 6,000 East Carolina University students. Discount the university students, Crowell said, and the district would be 66 percent black.

That district would be entirely within the city of Greenville, including all of ECU, the central business district and the neighborhoods known as Cherry View, Biltmore, Lincoln Park, Village Grovge, Higgs, Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Kearney Park, Greenbriar and Cambridge.

The western border would be Memorial Drive from Fifth Street to Green Mill Run and Hooker Road from below Green Mill Run to Greenville Boulevard. The northern boundary generally is Fifth Street from Memorial Drive to the eastern edge of the ECU campus, plus the area From Fifth Street to the Tar River between Contentnea and Summit streets. From the ECU campus the boundary runs back west along 10th Street to Evans Street. The remaining portion of the eastern boundary is from Evans Street south to Green Mill Run, along the creek to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, and south on the railroad to Greenville Boulevard,

District two, with 64 percent of the population black, would include Greenville Heights, Riverdale, Page and Moyewood neighborhoods, all

the city oif Greenville north of the Tar -River, the portion of Greenville township northwest of the city, all the townships of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina and a portion of the city south of the river to Fifth Street, from the western edge of the city to Contentnea Street.

Crowell suggested that in any six district plan, districts 1 and 2 would have to remain essentially the same.

After further review of the proposed districts, the board recommended that District 4 covering generally the southwestern quarter of the county include all of Falkland, Foun-tain, Farmville and Arthur townships, and everything within the city of Greenville West of Memorial Drive and south of Fifth Street, including the county offices, Westwood, the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Rollingwood and Oakdale.

As proposed Monday, District 5 would include the major portion of Winterville township, including the town of Winterville, as well as a small portion of Greenville, while District 3 would include all of Pac-tolus and Grimesland townships, plus portion of city south of the Tar River and generally east of Summit Street.

The sixth district would include the remainder of the county Ayden, Grifton, Swift Creek and Chicod townships as well as a portion of the city.

It is the refined lines separating Districts 3,4,5 and 6 within the city that commissioners, will look at in early January.

The main problem with Districts 3,4,5 and 6, Crowell said, is getting them roughly the same in population, and he suggested that the lines discussed Monday might help.

The boards next regular meeting is Jant 5 at 10 a.m. at the county office building.

Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Until 10:00 p m Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Until 6:00 p.m.

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Oar address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, S C., 27835 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have sfaff time. Sanies must be given, but only initials will be published

CHRISTMAS DINNER Everyone who has no other place to gather and eat with friends Christmas Day is invited to attend a dinner in the St. Gabriels Catholic Church Gymnasium between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. There is no charge for the meal.

Anyone who would like to bring a dish to help out with the meal is invited to do so. Bring it to the St. Gabriels gym after 11 a.m, Christmas Day. .

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Holidays tan Be Less Stressful

With Planning

By ERICA JOHNSTON

Associated Press Writer ^.

RAI^IGH (AP) - Its easy to get caught up in holiday hype//but psychiatrists say you can restore the ho-ho-ho to Christmas by modifyir|^or exj^tations and planning ahead.

A lot of the stresses center around the build-up that people have for the holidays. Theres not enough time and often not enough money to accomplish everything, said Dr. Nancy Warren of the psychiatry department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Although holiday celebrations often center around children, Ms. Warren said the period is stressful for them and especially so for the children of separated parents. And although intense anticipation of the Big Day usually fades as people get older, the holidays are stressful for all ages, she said.

Depending on where you are in the life cycle, the issues are different. But everyone can have problems, she said. Children can be off-the-wall all month. Parents find it stressful to have a happy holiday season for their children. Young adults find it hard to return home. Older people can be especially aware of loss.

What is it that makes holidays so stressful?

I There are some specific concerns during this time of year that people dont carry around the rest of the year, said Dr. J. Wilbert Edgerton of the UNC psychiatry department.

People worry about giving and getting, they have certain expectations for the holidays and there are frequent disappointments, he said. They get caught up in the whole commercial venture that is the holidays, that start earlier and earlier each year.

That stress falls especiallyl hard on families who dont have the resources to make Christmas what they think it ought to be, he said.

Gail Wood, executive director of the Mental Health Association in Orange County, said holidays are times when families gather together, something that happens rarely during the rest of the year.

Any group you bring together once a year is not going to be especially congenial and cohesive, she said. People carry around a lot of baggage with them when they go home for the holidays.

That baggage can make holidays doubly difficult for families who have experienced divorce or a death.

Ms. Warren recommended that divorced parents plan their holidays well in advance, and coordinate gift lists for their children. And she said they should understand that children probably will want to spend time with both parents.

Ive heard of people getting back together for the celebration with moderate success, but/in general, its very stressful, she said. With young kids, that can be confusing.

It is helpful if parents discuss with each other and their children how they want to celebrate Christmas, and often children can enjoy one holiday ritual with one parent and another with the other, Ms. Warren said.

To reduce holiday tension, Ms. Warren suggested prioritizing activities and sharing some obligatory tasks, such as cooking and sending greeting cards.

' People can fall into traps, and there are a lot of traps around the holidays, she said. Craft magazines are beautiful, but if you think your house has to look like they do in magazines, they can put a lot of stress on you. And single parents, in particular, can falllnto that.

It also is helpful to remember that the gift-giving tradition only was'firmly established about 1920, she said.

Before that, the holidays mostly meant the exchange of homemade candies, a nice dinner, a family get-together, and sharing time and doing things together, she said. Thats what its all about.

Ms. Warren also said families, particularly those with young children, cOuld spread out the holiday over several days, or observe the Twelve Days of Christmas.

Part of what makes the hype so intense is the big buildup to one day and then its all over with, she said. If you can spread it out, and arrange to celebrate and exchange gifts over several days, it can be much more enjoyable. ., ^ "

N. Y. Authorities Probe N.C. Firm

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - New York investigators say they have more than 100 complaints against a High Point-based catalog furniture business that took deposit money but never delivered the merchandise.

Genevieve Brennan, an inspector with the consumer protection office in Rockland County, N.Y., told The High Point Enterprise some orders were placed with Co-Op Distributors Inc. as long ago as fall 1985 and customers had made deposits of at least $100,000.

The investigations by the consumer protection office and the local district attorney stem from customer complaints in the Rockland County and northern New Jersey area outside New York City, where thfr firm operated two stores under the name Carolina Furniture Catalog Ltd., authorities said.

Kenneth Gribetz, Rockland County district attorney, said his office has received at least 50 complaints and is getting more and more complaints each day. He said his.investigation may lead to grand jury indictments.

Gribetz also said an injunction barring Carolina from removing any property from its Pearl River warehouse was issued last week by the New York attorney generals office. But an estimated 5,000 square feet of furniture was removed earlier from that location, Farkas said.

and the other store closed last month, Ms. Brennan t said. The company mailed letters to customers saying it would be operating out of High Point, she said.

Ms. Brennan said most customers paid about 50 percent down on their orders. Most were told delivery would be in one to three months, but some were told orders would arrive in three to four weeks, she said. Down payments ranged from $500 to $3,500, she said. Ms. Brennan also said the company had responded to two complaints during the past three to four weeks.

Numerous efforts to contact the companys High Point office last week were unsuccessful. Telephone numbers listed in the High Point directory for Carolina Furniture Catalog and Co-Op Distributors were not in service. Directory assistance had no listing under those names.

Miller Can Leave

RALEIGH (AP) - White supremacist Glenn Millers request to leave North Carolina and relocate his fami

ly in Virginia has been approved by federal authorities and Miller said

Complaints from customers in the Rochelle Park, N.J., store are being

referred to Gribetz office for investigation, according to a spokesman in the Bergen County, N.J., district attorneys office.

James Farkas, head of the consumer protection office, said a New

hes leaving his Johnston County farm today.

Miller had to get permission to move from U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt because of probation restrictions imposed when Miller was convicted of contempt of court last summer.

Because the request was approved in less than a week. Miller said, the

federal au^orities appear to be glad llerwi

has asked for the

York grand lury n stores records, but the company has .yet to comply.

One store closed in late October,

to get rid of him. Miller was leader of the now-disbanded White Patriot Party which was formerly was named the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

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A>4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 23,1986Editorials

-^EmestCottine--

VCalm Approach

, A

What possible harm could a group of cherub-faced youngsters singing Silent Night do? Or a nativity scene? ^

Without even meaning to, those innocent-appearing settings, especially if they were in a school, could step on toes.

In a nutshell, thats what occurred in the controversy over Christmas celebrations in Pitt County schools. Religion is an emotional topic, but it is an issue which calls for a rational, common sense approach especially when it involves youngsters, Christmas and personal beliefs. The community over-reacted to the issue of religion in the schools; what transpired was confusion, misconception and, unfortunately, bitterness.

Citizens of faiths other than Christianity complained that their children were being confused by singing Christian hymns and reading the Christmas story from the Bible in schools. Their constitutional rights were being violated, they said, by the schools disregard for the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling concerning religion in the classroom.

The complaints were legitimate constitutional questions. The real Pandoras box, however, was the schools response. A memo sent by Deputy Superintendent John McKnight to the schools instructed the principals and teachers to act^with care when choosing material for classroom use and pageants. It suggested neutral songs and decorations be stressed. That memo sparked immediate, vehement opposition from Christians.

The schools were banning Christmas, Christians said. Constitutional rights were being violated, those of other faiths said. It is probable that neither side is completely correct. Instead, the truth lies somewhere between the two emotional extremes.

It is highly unlikely that Christmas\l ever be prohibited in the schools. It is likely, however, more effort will be made to educate youngsters on customs and beliefs of all countries and backgrounds. By next year, its a sure bet that a county-wide policy on religious holiday-related acti.vities will be in place.

In the absence of such a policy, the memo sent by the central office was appropriate. Wheniaced with a public issue, it Was correct for the central office to communicate with the principals and teachers and to provide them with some type of guidance. Acting other\yise would have been irresponsible.

Much of the furor over the issue could have been avoided by a calm, common sense, approach, along with more tolerance and respect for the beliefs of others.

Parents, children and educators should heed this lesson if the controversy continues in 1987. The spirit of the season is not bickering and divisiveness. The spirit of the season regardless of the faith is good will. With that in mind, it is up to each faith to celebrate its heritage and its beliefs as it wishes and at the same time uphold the rights of others.

With this composed approach in mind, the community should say Merry Christmas or Happy Haiinukkah Or whatever is appropriate, and work to dissolve the acrimony this misunderstanding created.

Soviets Still Seek Arms Deal

From what we know about the opportunistic bent of the men who run the Soviet Union, it would be natural to expect the Kremlin to do what it can to take advantage of President Reagans discomfort over the arms-for-Iran scandal. And if this means that arms-control negotiations must be put on indefinite hold, so be it.

Things may indeed break that way, but it is intri^ng to note that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev is going out of his way to signal that he wants to continue aoing ousiness with Ronald Reagan.

Two weeks ago Gennady I. Gerasimov, spokesman for the Foreign Ministry, said that Moscow was unwilling to wait until Reagans successor takes office in 1989 for accords on reduction of nuclear weapons. In his words, We believe time should not be lost.... Military technology is developing rapidly, and if we don t stop it now, it wiil be even harder two years later.

In a long meeting with Sen. Gary Hart, the Democratic presidential Iiupeiui wno was in Moscow last week, Gorbachev himself said that he still hopes for an arms-control accord while Reagan is in office.

Assuming that he meant it, the question is whether Reagan will be too preoccupied with the controversy over arms sales to Iran to deal effectively with arms control or anything else.

Unquestionably the presidents authority in foreign affairs has been severely weakened by the events of recent weeks.

The faith of the European allies in Reaganjs competence was severely strained by the Reagan-Gorbachev

summit at Reykjavik, where the incident blithely discussed the virtual dismantling of the nuclear deterrent that has been the basis of European security for 40 years. Moderate Arabs were not amused by the disclosure that Reagan has been peddling arms to Iran, which is at war with Iraq.

The presidents standing with the American pwple also suffered from the astonishing discovery that, at the very time he wa.s vowing not to make deals with terrorists, he was supplying arms to a fanatic government that is a major source of terrorism.

The staff of the National Security Council is in shambles as a new director cleans house and brings in people untainted by the scandal. The result should be a more capable NSC staff in the long run, but there is bound to be a period of disarray.

The Soviets will be willing, of course, to collect whatever advantage falls their way including the probable collapse of U.S. financial nacking for the anti communist contras in Nicaragua.

It would be only natural for the Soviets to be further tempted to stonewall the arms-control talks on the calculated gamble that the next president will be more accommodating on Star Wars, nuclear testing and other issues, and less dedicated to U.S. military strength.

So far, however, the Soviets have reacted with overall caution and restraint - which lends credence to suggestions that they would find a crippled U.S. presidency out of sync with their own agenda.

As a key West German official made the case a few days ago, Gor

bachev has been in office for almost two years, but has made very little ffogress on the reforms that he be-ieves are needed to make Soviet society more productive.

It is in his interest to stabilize relations with the West so that he can concentrate on his problems at home. He needs progress on arms control now.

Not everybody reads things that way. But the optimistic interpretation is huttres-sed bv the more accommodating Soviet posture on verification in recent months, the tentative progress made on nuclear-arms reduction before the Reykjavik meeting .broke up in disagreement over strategic missile defenses --and by some intriguing changes by Gorbachev in the style of Soviet rhetoric on foreign policy.

After the 1985 Geneva summit, Gorbachev told his countrymen of his profound conviction that less security for the United States compared to the Soviet Union would not be in our interest, since it could lead to mistrust and produce instability.

In his speech to the 27tti Communist Party Congress last February, Gorbachev forwent the usual ideological mumbo jumbo about the inevitable triumph of communism. While reaffirming the qeed for a strong military, he obsrved that the character of present-day weapons leaves a country with no hope of safeguarding itself solely with military and technical means. The task of ensuring security is increasingly a political problem.

This is something new. Soviet leaders have always tended to define Soviet security requirements in

terms that seemed threatening to their neighbors.

Gorbachev, it is true, has yet to demonstrate that actual Soviet behavior will change with the shift in rhetoric. You dont have to believe in Santa Claus, however, to recognize that Soviet self-interest may lie in trying for an arms-control deal now rather than later.

Reagan is not the Kremlins favorite president; he has given it little reason to think that he will make even minimal concessions on strategic defense in order to win reductions in the formidable Soviet missile forces.

However, the Soviets - who still smart from President Jimmy Carters inability to win Senate ratification of the SALT 2 treaty can be confident that if thev can strike a deal with Reagan, a leader wii powerful conservative credentials, he can make it stick on Capitol Hill.

If the Soviets hold out for a successor president more to tlieir liking, they risk the election instead of somebody who will be even harder to deal with. And any new president, whatever his coloration, would take at least a year to get his ducks in a row for serious negotiation. That takes us to 1990 or so.

Such a delay may be a formidable prospect to a regime that needs to avoid the possibility of an accelerated arms race at a time when it wants to concentrate on internal reform and development.

eCREt V

AND YOU THOUGHT WORKING ON THE CABBAGE PATCH KIDS WAS ROUGH!... V

Public ForumStarting Small

# - S'

Whats happening in China? That is, a communist land and in such societies free speech is carefully controlled. It is well known what happens to dissidents in the Soviet Union.

Yet in China we have students carrying out prodemocracy marches, breaking through police lines and demonstrating for their cause, it The marching students carried banners of^thr schools^ Shanghai University, Shanghai Drama Institute and Shanghai Arts Instutute. Reportedly there were also protestors from Jiaotong and Iludan universities who had their banners confiscated.

The protestors are making their headquarters in Peoples Square. There is interest in what they are doing since some 15,(KM) onlookers gathered at the square to observe.

. Tfie government has been somewhat tolerant of the demonstrations, saying at first that they had a constitutional right to demonstrate. Later, however, the government rebuked the students.

Government controlled newspapers were sharply critical of the students. >

What is'different in China from J;heold days? The government has been following a cbiirs of gradual demucratization with support of freedom of expression. In a communist society this is not something that is done.

' The communist mentality of surpression of free expression may re-emerge in China. There could come a hard crack-down on these student demonstrators that will send a mssage to other groups that dissidence will not be tolerated.

Perhaps, however, freedom of expresfion will con-, tinue to grow in communist China and perhaps the idea will be so refreshing that it will spread to other jommunist nations. All ideas, after all, start small.

IC?

To the editor:

This season should be a time of joy, good will, and peace; but the controversy in the public schools seems to have generated a good deal of hate and revenge. . . j.

No one should bf accusing the Jewish people of taking Christ out of Christmas. The Christians have succeeded in doing that quite admirably by promoting Santa Claus. The spirit of giving is now the spirit of getting.

The Christians call charity Christian charity, but they should rememter that it was taught to them by a Jew named Jesus. Now is the time to practice that charity, instead of complaining that children are no longer allowed to sing Silent Night in school. So sing it more often in your homes, and have a joyful Christmas!

Valeria Hoffman . Greenville

--I . ' . - ' '

Totheeditor: N

In recent days, individuals _and organizations have expressed concern regarding a memorandum to School principals relative to Christmas season activities. The directive simply stated that activities should be neutral (meaning not advocating or prescribing one type of faith over another).'

Unfortunately, some individuals and employees have overreacted and taken the word neutral in the memo out of context or perceived it as something it was not. It did not authorize the abolishment of activities. The intent was to ensure tliat ^diversity of seasonal celebration activities occurred in an educational manner.

It is regretful that misperceptions have resulted in undue consternation, 'Seasonal-related activities in schools have occurred in a manner consistent with legal and common sense principles.

Edwin L. West Jr.. superintendent Pitt County Schools

Thllaily Reflector

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Totheeditor;

I read in our daily newspaper articles about the precious presence of religion in our Pitt County school system. It bothers me to find out that our school system will even think of removing the nativity scene, Christmas carols about the birth of Jesus, and literally any and every thing that even speaks about Christ. Still, this same school will expose my children to the idea of a man in a red suit climbing down a chimney with a bag across his shoulders while a group of deer wait for him on the rooftop.

Also, this same school system will teach my chil-en that there are little elves back at the North Pole making toys for alkgood little children. This belief is what should be removed out of the school system. Id rather my children lejirn the reality of Christ arid His purpose than to expose them to fictitious ' scnes and pagan belief. Id rather for my children to learn from any source about Christ, and it does not matter whether it is from Catholic, Lutheran, Methodist, Baptist or any other, as long as they learn about Jesus dirist.

Christians, are we going to allow a small band of rebels to destroy what our forefathers, both black and white, founded this nation upon. Back when I was but a child, we attended school with great expectation, knowing we would start the morning off with a prayer and song. But one day while the bridegroom tarri^, the church slumbered and slept, and a small bandWed by one woman made it so that I could no longer sing the songs of the cross and say Our Father.

Christians, are we going to let this happen again? Jesus Christ has more rights than anyone or anything to be in the system. I dont have any problem proving that He is. The problem is with the ones who dont believe. They will have to prove that He isnt.

Rev. Tyrone Turnage Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 woixk and should deal with public issues: The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should beincluded on all letters.

Elisha Douglas

% -Strength For Today

When Hannibal, the military genius of ancient Carthage, was planning an attack on Italy from southern France, his generals pointed out that it would be impossible to march an army over the Alps, as would be necessary to carry out such a plan. Hannibals reply was, I will find a way or make one. And he did make one. Even though it cost him a large part of his army he succeeded in crossing the Alps and invading Italy.

People of spirit who reaUy want to accomplish some-thing never allow themselves to be discouraged by pessimism of their associates bi to be forestalled by difficulties. If a mans spirit and conviction cannot be defeated, he has won a victory no, matter what the actual outcome of his cause may be! Triumph is in store for anyone who has the courage and faith to say, I will find a way or make one. ft

Lincoln Caplan^Arms Deal Isn't Only Example Of Official Lawlessness

While reviewing for Congress the governments secret arms sales, payments and related activities in the current scandal, Secretary of State George Shultz t^tified, &)me things that took place were illegal.

Shultzs admission was significant and damning, but it was less telling than the statement of an official who helped supervise the administrations secret role in the Nicaraguan war. He'advised The Washington Post, Legality was viewed as an obstacle that had to be gotten around.

The attitude displayed by officials like this one during the events now under investigation is flatly at odds with a fundamental American principle: that the government is ruled by law.

It would be reassuring if this attitude were an aberration explained by Donald Regans bad management, Oliver Norths excessive zeal, or the unusual pressure of foreign affairs, as some observers contend, or if we could turn to the administrations successes in domestic affairs foi* comfort, as the president wishes.

But it isnt, and we cant. For almost six years, in many areas of domestic as well as foreign policy, top Reagan officials, including the iresident, have regularly treated the aw as the administration did when it secretly sold arms to Iran and fun-neled funds to the contras-as an obstacle that had to be gotten around.

Members of the administration have flagrantly defied federal statutes on ethics, civil rights and the environment. Tliey have strained to find support in judicial decisions for

actiwis toey want to take to curtail affirmative action and school busing and to achieve other items on the Reagan social agenda, and have proudly turned their backs on the accepted readings of established judicial opinions about these subjects.

When conservatives and liberals have criticized administration officials for flouting precedent, those officials have resnnnded by attackmg Uie legitimacy o the judiciary as a co-equal branch of government and

have attempted to elevate the ji ments df the executive brancn on

questions of law to the same (if not greater) authority as those of Congress and the courts, while the Constitution and custom dictate the opposite.

The Reagan team has often treated the law as a tool of expediency that it can brandish, revise, take or leave, depending on whether the law serves the teams desiderata.

me dominant Imi memner 01 me Edwii

team has been Edwin Meese III. Meeses practice of interpreting the law according to his own lights has been well documented.

In September 1^, an independent el ii --

counsel issued a 385-page report assessing formal allegations of

wrongdoing in Meeses personal affi'

business affairs. The findings that appeared in the report may seem stale and petty but, added up, and even thoup the independent counsel didnt recommend prosecuting him for his trangressions, they suggest that Meese is either insensitive to the requirements of the law or contemptuous of them.

Meese received a check for mov-

Analysis

Peter Reddaway

What Future?

WASHINGTON - Andrei Sakharovs imminent return to Moscow from exile in Gorki does not come as a surprise to close watchers of Soviet affairs. On the other hand, what he and his wife will wish to do and be allowed to do - after their return is very unclear and will depend on many unforeseeable factors.

What is certain is that the Kremlins move is not part of any discernible intention of the Gorbachev leadership to ease significantly the harsh measures that have been taken against dissidents and would-be emigrants of all sorts over the past several years, ever since, in fact, Sakharov was exiled for criticizing the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. A growing number of inihviduals have, fike the Sakharovs, benefited from concessions designed to placate foreign opinion. But emigration is still barred to most applicants, and despite markedly greater openness in the media and cultural life, severe treatment is still being handed out to most dissidents.

The biggest question about the Sakharovs is whether the authorities have imposed limits on their future activity in Moscow, and if so, whether tiie strong-willed couple intends to observe them. When campaigning for his wife to be allowed to travel to the United States for medical treatment, as she eventually did this year, Dr. Sakharov did, under official pressure, give a very conditional agreement to limit his public statements. More recently, however, he issued a forthright appeal on behalf of political prisoners, much in the style of his pre-exile days.

As for the authorities, they may have decided not to impoM any conditions, at least for the time being, calculating that with the dissident groups currently in considerable disarray, Sakharovs return to Moscow will not lead to a new surge in their activity. The Kremlin may have reblved that, if this should nonetheless occur, it will take' whatever steps against Sakharov that future circumstances will per-

reason, pertiaps, he has never expressed an unequivocal desire to emigrate. He regards Russia as his home, and he feels a duty to act as a sp(^esman for the persecuted.

At the same time, the Kremlin has sometimes appeared divided on whether it mipt let him go. Two years ago official spokesmen said he was free to leave, only to be contradicted by other spokesmen. To date, the Gorbachev regime has taken a more uniformly negative position.

The Sakharovs may, of course, emerge from the ordeal of their exile with changed intentions. Their hunger strikes and the barbarity of ctors who assisted the KGB in

tormenting them have damaged their health and aged them. This is

clear from Mrs. Sakharovs harrowing accounts in her recently published bocrfi about their exile, Alone Together. In these circumstances -in their mid-sixties and with their family in the United States - it would not be surprising if thoughts of emigration grew stronger.

A technical, quasi-legal question is also of interest. While Mrs. Sakharov

mit.

Another question mark hai^ over Koryaai

hether the Sakharovs will soon mental i

over

whether the Sakharovs wifi soon want to move on from Moscow to join their family in Massachusetts. And in that case, will the Kremlin agree?

In the past Dr. Sakharov has been convinced that the authorities would never let him emigrate. He believes they do not want the West to know certain nontechnical information about the Soviet space program to which he was privy prior to his exclusion from it in 1968. Partly for this

has just been legally pardoned for her alleged slander against the Soviet system, what has happened with her husband? When he was exiled without trial, in violation of the law, spokesmen claimed that the basis for this was an unpublished decree of the Supreme Soviet. Has this body now issued another secret decree? If so, what are its terms?

The Sakharovs return to Moscow fits into a clear pattern of diplomatic moves by the Gorbachev administration. The physicist Orlov, the mathematician Shcharansky, Hie computer programmer Grivnina, and now the Kiev poet Ratushin-skaya have, one by one, been released and allowed to leave the country. In these and other cases, the mam goal has been to create a better Soviet image abroad.

At the same time, however, the Orthodox Giristian Rusak has just been sentenced to 12 years for his writings on the Church, and the psycWatnst Koryacin is still, after three years of mental and physical torture, hovering on the verge of death in prison. Worst of all, the worker and author Marchenko has just become the latest in a lengthening line of dissidents to be pushed over this verge - by brutal prison guards and doctors into his grave. *

ing expenses from the Presidential Transition Trust when he came east from California to join the Reagan administration in 1980.

Then he learned from the Justice Department that it was illegal for the trust to pay moving expenses for people taking government lobs. Meese went ahead and cashed the check and had the trusts records changed so the check would be shown as being for consulting services instead of moving expensies.

Meese sat on e White House personnel committee that approved Thomas Barrack for a job as an

Barrack was a real-estate developer who helped the Meeses sell their house in California, and Barrack used $70,000 of his own money to

cover the down payment for the ' $13,000 foi

buyer and another $13,000 for general expenses of the sale.

Meese saw no reason to tell his colleagues on the personnel committee about his help from Barrack. And Meese saw nothing wrong with approving government jobs for three officers and a director of the Great American First Savings Bank, from which he had borrowed $273,000 to

buy the house in CaUfomia and a house in Virginia.

This was hardly an exemplary start for the man entrusted with enforcing the laws of the land, and r Meese has proved to be as slqppy and insensitive to legal principle as attorney general as he was in the affairs investigated by the independent counsel.

At the Justice Department, Meeses point man is William Bradford Reynolds, the assistant attorney general for civil rights. He has been close to Meese throughout the Reagan years.

In June 1985, by a vote of 10 to 8, the Senate Judiciary Committee rejected the proposed promotion of Reynolds to the post of associate attorney aeneral. 'The 1,037-page report issued by the committee on its hearings provides a wealth of information about Reynolds, Meeses and the administrations attitude on the law.

Lincoln Caplans reporting for The New Yorksr an the hisenity defense won a Silver Gavel award from the American Bar Association last year. His book about the soticitor general will be published next fall.

The writer directs the Kennan institute for Advanced Russian Studies in Washington.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 23,1986N.C. Seeks Commitments On Waste Dump Hosting

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina wants other states to guarantee they will not leave the Southeast Compact when their turn comes to host a low-leyel radioactive waste dump, but experts say those guarantees may be impossible to enforce. \ .

These are some of the most difficult questions to answer concermng the contractual relationships between states, legislative attorney Steven Rose said in a memorandum to the Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste. The Supreme Court, which has original jurisdiction in disputes between states, has gone out of its way not to answer them.

He said federal court rulings appeared to enable Congress to bar a state from withdrawing from the compact. But if. a state does so anyway, it is uncertain whether the elate could be forced to pay damages because the law does not permit seizure of state property. Rose said.

In the only case to come before the Supreme Court that raised the question of sanctions for illegal withdrawal from a compact, the court said it could use appropriate remedies to compel payment, but did not say what those remedies were. The question was never answered because the states involved in the case - Virginia and West Virginia - settled out of court. -If the court simply orders the state to perform its duty by operating a host facility, and if the state does not do- its constitutional duty by complying, it would seem the court is in an untenable position..., Rose said. In the final

analysis, the enforcement of an agreement between states depends upon the good faith of the states involved....

The Southeast Compact on Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal decreed earlier this year that North Carolina would host the next regional disposal facility after one currently in use at Barnwell, S.C., closes in 1992.

Gov, Jim Martin and legislative leaders have said that before North Carolina accepts the decision, it should insist that the seven other member states promise to take their turns and agree to tough sanctions if they quit before doing so. North Carolinas facility would operate 20 years.

Earl Mac Cormack, Martins science adviser, reiterated the governors position Monday in the meeting of the joint panel appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey. It will recommend to the 1987 General Assembly whether North Carolina should remain in the compact.

Rep. Gewge Miller, D-Durham, co^hairman of the committee and one of North Carolinas two delegates to the commission that runs the compact, agreed that enforcement is a threshold issue.

If we accept the host-state designation.... we must ensure that (the other) states will accept their share of the responsibility when their day arrives, Miller said. Its just that simple.

But he and Mac Cormack acknowledged that the question of forcing other states to remain in the compact raises thorny legal issues, several of which were addressed by legislative attorneys and members of Attorney General Lacy Thornburgs staff.

North Carolina wants each of the eight states to amend their laws on compact membership to provide for sanctions against any state quitting after a specified deadline possibly 1998, six years after the North Carolina facility would have opened.

Barbara Riley, assistant state attorney general, said it was unclear whether Congress would have to approve such a requirement. Congress passed the law permitting states to establish waste disposal compacts.

Another unanswered question is whether a states legislature could renege on a commitment made by its predecessor. Legislative attorney George Givens said that while an ancient and fundamental legal principle prohibits a legislature from binding future legislatures, the U.S. Constitution bars state legislatures from interfering \yith legal contracts.

As to whether Congress could change its mind about compact law, the simple answer is we dont know, said Alan Hirschof the attorney generals staff.

Mac Cormack said Martin considered the process by which North Carolina was chosen as host state to be fair but flawed.

Martin believes North Carolina should accept the designation as host if its ' concerns about sanctions are satisfied and if the facility will generate enough money to ensure safety and prove an economic boon to the community where it is located, Mac Cormack said.

Consortium Has Applied As Monitor Artifacts Site

WASHINGTON (AP) - A'federal committee will select a museum to house more than 100 artifacts from

HIGH POINT HOMELESS The Grace Baptist Lawnrence Powell and Charlie Holmes share a moment Church and shelter for the homeless in High Point ^11 be together at the shelter that will be closing soon. (AP demolished to make way for a parking lot. Jeff HoHdwiq^ Laserphoto)

\ I , - . . t

Texasgulf Finc) By Stqto For Air Quality Violations

ByJOHNFLESHER , ^ Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has levied a record $5.7 million civil penalty against a mining and manufacturing company owned by the French goveriment and is considering bringing criminal charges for violation of environmental stan-dar^, state officials say.

Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources ana Community Development, said the $5,698,907 fine against Texasgulf Chemicals Co. covers 1,724 violations of air-quality regulations at its phosphorous mining and fertilizer manufacturing plant in Beaufort County from 1983 to 1986.

NRCD is continuing its invest!

bad smells coming from the plant.,

At one time, he said, three NRCD employees were overcome by fumes three miles from the plant. Wilms said he did not know whether loi^-term health problems might result from the Texasgulf violations.

Texasgulf could have been fined up to $8,621,907, Wilms said. The maximum penalty was not assessed for all the violations the firm committed

Findings Disputed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A senior research chemist at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. says the

could be used should criminal charges be filed, said Paul Wilms, director of NRCDs Environmental Management Division. He said his division was looking into that but declined to elaborate on ^ possible criminal action.

These violations ... are serious. said Wilms. He said Texasgulf officials apparently committed them wilfully.

Texasgulf is owned by the French government, but has corporate offices in Raleigh. The president of the firms Raleigh office, Tom Wright, did not return a telephone call.

Wilms said the Texasgulf plant, located in the town of Aurora, had emitted unacceptable levels of sulfur oxides and flourides. including an acute toxic" that can harm the human liver, kidneys, skin, eyes and bones.

While damage to vegetation around the facility has been detected, there is no evidence that people living nearby have been harmed. Wilms said. He acknowledged, however* that NRCD had received numerous complaints from residents of respiratory ailments, burning eyes and

non-smokers blame on smokers may actually be the result of other particles circulating because of inadequate ventilation systems.

Guy Oldaker's research contradicts the findings of the surgeon general, who reported a week ago iat involuntary smoking is a cause of lung cancer and increases respiratory i&ection in children. The report says that separating smokers and non-smokers in the same air space doesnt elimwate the exposure to smoke.

But Oldaker says one study indicated that patron would have to spend 400 hours in a typical restaurant in New York City to be exposed to the nicotine of one cigarette.

Oldaker s work involves the use of a briefcase which contains air sampl-ii^ equipment Uiat measures environmental tobacco smoke. In the past 15 mons, Oldaker and as many as 20 employees of Reynolds* research and development department have been sampling air in 300 public places, including restaurants, offices and airplanes.

because NRCD wanted the fines to be consistent with those typically levied.

Texasgulf had been fined in 1982 and 1984 for violating air-quality standards, Rhodes said. In the present case, he said, the firm has three options: paying the penalty,,, requesting that it be reconsidered, and i^uesting an administrative hearing. ^

By far the most serious violation, Rhodes said, is the removal of packing material from,a'scmbbing fece that cleansed the plants missions before they reached the atmosjrfiere. Texasgulf was fined $4.6 million for operating the plant 1,164 days without tl^ packing material.

Among the other violations and fines included in the $5.7 million:

- $711,000 for operating the Diammonium Phosphate Plant No. 2 for 237 days at a rate higher than its production rate limit of 1,800 tons per ky without authorization.

- $319,000 for operating the ; Phosphate Rock Plant No. 2 and the ' No. 6 Calcining, Unit for 319 days

without gauges that measure whether the scrubbers are working.

- $5,000 for violating the three-hour air quality standard for sulfur dioxide July 7, and $4,000 for violating the emission control standard for sulfur dioxide Nov. 19.

Jordan Wants Law Probed

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt, Gov Bob Jordan says he wants to investigate a Minnesota law that requires drug dealers to purchase tax stamps on confidential basis from the state revenue department.

Drug traffickers caught by authorities Without the tax stamps must pay stiff penalties and taxes in addition to facing criminal charges. Jordan said Minnesota has charged drug dealers $7 million in taxes and penalties since the law took effect Aug. 1.

It sounds like thats kind of crazy, Jordan said. But what it really means is that when they catch people with cocaine, they are able not only to go through the normal channels to convict them, they also win be charged with a tax on whatever amount they catch them with. We are going to look at it.

Jordan also said hefbvors at least a regional ban on phosphate detergents in an effort to curb water xiUution. He told The Raleigh Times le would back a^statewide ban if it had enough legislative support.

A phosphate detergent ban, at least regionally, is necessary to help limit algae growth that can clog rivers "and streams, absorbing oxygen needed by fish, Jordan said. '

A bill that would ban the use of phosphate detergents in areas considered particularly sensitive to phosphates passed the House last session but found little support in the Senate.

Jordan said a major funding issue would be the $157 million called for in the 1987-88 installment on the eight-year Basic Education Plan.

Teachers and state employees should get the sam oay increase, Jordan said, adding tnat the State Board of Educations proposed 7 percent increase in each of the coming two years is a I(^ical goal.

On other issues Jordan said;

- The Democrat-controlled General Assembly will consider separate economic development plans unveiled by both Jordan and Republican Gov. Jim Martin.

- Lawmakers are unlikely to support any outright tax increases in the next session.

- The Legislature may consider using motor vehicle licensing procedures to ferret out illiterate young )eople to be sure they can read be-ore they get the opportunity to drive.

the Civil War ironclad Monitor from among five applicants in Virginia, New York and North Carolina.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which controls the artifacts, received the five applications by Mondays deadline.

The applicants include the Mariners Museuni in Newport News and the South Street Seaport Museum in New York City and three groups that' want to build a museum for the artifacts - the city of Portsmouth, USS Monitor Museum Inc. of New York City and a consortium of the Smithsonian Institution, the Navy and the state of North Carolina.

We feel that everyone who may have been interested has responded, said Ed Miller, manager of NOAAs marine sanctuary at the Monitor wreck off the North Carolina coast.

Although dne museum will be the' principal home for the artifacts, the other museums could get the items on loan, he said.

A committee of NOAA employees and private citizens will review the applications and recommend a choice to Herbert Kaufman, acting chief of NOAAs Marine and Estuarine Management Division, Miller said.

The winner will be announced in Hampton on March 9, the 125th anniversary of the Civil War battle between the ironclads Monitor and Merrimack, he said. The clash, which endeid in a standoff, was the first between ironclad ships and ended the era of wooden warsfups.

Miller said the committee will give the most weight to which museum has the expertise to preserve the ar-ide

anchor, a lantern, a hull plate and other small items. The panel also will consider which museum offers the most accessible and appropriate location.

Its really a mathematical process that were going to go through, Miller said. '

The Monitor was built in Brooklyn, N.Y., fought its famous battle in Hampton Roads and sank in a storm off Cape Hatteras, N.C. Divers found its wreckage on the ocean floor in 1973 and began recovering artifacts.

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tifacts, which include the Monitors

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Christmas Eve - P cember 24.1986 8:00 P.M. ~ Holy Eucharist 11:00 P.M. Holy Eucharist i Christmas Day - December 25.1986 % 10:00 A.M. ~ Holy Eucharist

4:00 P.M.-Holy Eucharist

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tification standards allowed unquali* fied tMchers to slide smootMy into vocational slots, and tenure makes it

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Vocational Education

RALEIGH (AP) High school administrators should scrap vocational education courses that teach obsolete job skills, but before they pn do that they need inore authority to remove unqualified teachers, members of a legislative advisory committee say.

Members of the advisory commit

tee which includes 13 school and community college administrators, vocational educators and businessmen said during a meeting the with the L^islative Subcommittee on Vocatiimsl Eica-tion Monday that dropping outdated courses often leaves a teacher who is not qualified to teach a more relevant course in its place.

Committee members said lax cer-

certification, said R. Alton Gray, a committee member and superintendent of the Harnett County Schools.

Clifton B. Belcher, advisory committee member and director of vocational education for the State Departoent of Public Instruction, said just about anyone can get certified to teach various vocational education courses.

opposition from nearly all the 200 speakers who addressed the report at four recent public hearings across the state.

Sen. Marvin M. Ward, D-Forsyth, a former sdK^ superintendent who sits on the subconunittee, said his panel will not recommoid that all such courses be removed from the schools.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. December 23,1966

Just Too Commercial

Members of the subcommittee

----------------e opposed a proposal to^move all iob-specific vocational coiu^ out of the states high schools and into technical and community colleges.

That proposal in a Nov. 14 study of vocational education by the Research Triangle Institute drew

RALEIGH (AP) - Whc others watch their Christmas buying head toward the limit on their credit cards, Mary Hill of Elizabethtown says she h<^ to trim her Christmas budget by 25 percent this year and donate the money toa iocaicharity.

She made that decision this sum-after seeing literature from

I HMitt it was wonderful, said Mrs. Hill, director of Christian education at Elizabethtown Presbyterian Church. Christmas has become so cmnmercialized weve forgotten the real meaning of the hol&ay.

The nationwide crusade to make Christmas less commercial embarks annually, and each year wins new converts.

The idea is not what can I get, but What can I give, said the Rev. Laurence Johnson, pastor of the

arts and crafts from Third World Countries

Many are inspired by Alter--* natives, an ecumenical group based: | in Ellenwood, Ga., an Atlanta suburb.

Asbuiy Temple United Methodist Oiurch in Durnam. Wev

Weve forgotten the people Christmas is all about.

The holidays religious signifance is overshadowed by so many voices saying, Buy, said Thomberry, a Methodist minister from Ellenwood who heads Alternatives. We feel a little used because we know better, butwesuccomb.

mer

Those in need, oppressed and poor thats why he came, thats wny the Oirist child was given to the world.

Alternatives, a Georgia tries to make Christmas mercial.

ipthat

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Johnson said he will make peanut iMittle for (Christmas. Betty Lou Stark is compiling family rqcipes. And Milo Thorhberry is looking at

Thomberry spends most of the , year compiling ways that people can . be more faithful to Jesus ideals than by spending money on frivolous gifts. ,, His su^estions include making pre- , sents, buying from religious groups or from Third World nations and con- tributing to good causes.

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A-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. December 23.1986 y

Couple Marries At High NoonLifestyle

Responsibilities Of Godparents

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday wedding ceremony of Lisa Kay aouertson ana Kenneth Lee Jenkins II. The high noon double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Malloy Owen.

Parents of the couple are Jdin and Diana Robertson of Reston, Va., and

MRS. JENKINS

Kenneth L. and Sarah S. Jenkins of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Cynthia Robertson of Columbia, S.C., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Theresa Robertson of Greensboro, sister of the bride, and Laura Mulligan of Philomont, Va.

The father of the brid^oom was I best man. Ushers included Robert Henry of Tarboro, Keith Harrison of Dallas, Texas, and Michael J.

! Robertson of Reston, Va., brother of the bride.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with cathedral train of ivory satin accented with alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline. Alencon lace etched with seed pearls appliqued ttie bodice and sleeves. She wore a cathedral-length veil of imported Venise lace and carried a cascading bouquet of ivory roses, burgundy tearoses, stephanotis and gardenias.

The maid of honor wore a burgundy velvet tea-leng^ gown designed with a drooped waistline and plunging V back. Ivory lace accent^ the neckline and wrists. She carried a traditional slight cascade of regina lilis and burgundy tearoses with burgundy riblwn lace streamers. Bridesmaids were dressed in iden-' tical dresses of dusty rose and carried traditional slight cascades accented with dusty rose streamers.

A recmtion'was held at Simply Elegant. Guests were greeted oy Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall Jr. and and their daughter, Carly.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and Colorado Springs, Colo., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a j^or at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and received ' masters degree there. He is employed by the university.

A rehearsal party held at Courtney Square Clubhouse was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Women Surveyed On Marriage And Jobs

NEW YORK (AP) A growing minority of women approve of extramarital sex, while most women say they have become more anxious about sexually transmitted diseases, according to a Glamour magazine survey.

The magazine questioned 800 women between the ages of 18 and 45 for its fifth annual survey on womens attitudes*

The survey found that 18 percent of

Collinge-'Keel.. Vows Spoken

EDENTON - St. Pauls Episcopal . Church was the scene of the Nov. 29 wedding ceremony of Donna Anne Keel and Dr. John Collinge.

' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tilmon Keel Jr. of Edenton and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Sowerby Collinge of Lancashire, England, and the late Mr. Collinge.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom attended St. Johns College at Cambridge University, Cambridge, England, and graduated with a degree in pharmacology and a M.D, at Bristol University, Bristol, England. He is employed by the National Health Service at the Westminster Hospital. London.

The couple lives in London after a wedding trip to Mexico.

women approve of infidelity, a jump from 12 percent last year. Nearly two-thirds of the women said they have grown more worried about ailments transmitted through sex.

Only 14 percent of all single women surveyed expressed worry over

whether they .would marry. The figure dropped t

20-year-olds and rose to 21 percent

percent for 18- to

for women between the ages of 25 and 39.

Just half of the single women described marriage as being very important to them. Seventy-six percent of the those questioned said it is acceptable for a single woman to have and raise children; 73 percent felt that way in 1985.

More than half the women said they felt they are treated equally to men in only one area : education.

The women said they were discriminated against most in wages.-Only 13 percent said they felt they r-ceived equal pay for the same work asmen.

Four out of five womn said peri sonal relationships were very important in their lives. For the j^st five years, personal relationships have headed the very important list (rf factors in women s lives.

In other categories, 41 percent of women feel financial success is very important; nine out of 10 working women said they would prefer to stay home with their children if they could afford it; 31 percent of the respondents who are married or livin: with a man felt their mate sha equally in child care.

The poll, published this month, was conducted in Ai^ust and September and has a margin of error oi 3.5 per

cent, the magazine said.

Anniversary

CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Jenkins of Route 1, Greenville, are celebrating their 50th anniversary today. They were married Dec. 23.1936, in Stan-tonsburg. Their children are Joyce Swindell (d Norfolk, Va., Bob Jenkins of Dunn, Ed Jenkins of Durham and Joe Jenkins of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. They will be honwed at a family gatherinst planned fm-Sunday.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Brown were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .59.

Others placing were Mrs. Stuart Page and JMrs. Sidney Skinner, second; tried for third were Effie Williams and Enuna B, Warren with Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs.

, GeorgeMartin.

Afternoon winners, North-South included Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with.59 percent; Mrs.' J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Ray Neeland, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMartin.

f .|:ast-West: Mrs. Ray Gunderson dhd Mrs. Gene McKemie, first with .60 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs., Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings and Dave Proctor and Graham Davis tied for firet place in the Thursday night game. Their percentage was .53 percent; Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, sixth; Mrs. George Martin and M. Srinivasan, seventh.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were Mrs. A.L. Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Sam Jones, second; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth.

East-West: Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. William McConnel and Lewis Nesome, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, foprth. . ,/

Games scheduled for Wednesday ' and Thursday will be cancelled.

DEAR ABBY: A good friend of mine has asked me to be the godmother of her baby daughter. I would love to do this, and was very honored to be asked.

The problem is that Im not sure what the re^nsibilities of a god-moiner are. uu you have any iidor-mati(H) covering this subject so that I know exactly what is expected of me?-SUE

DEAR SUE: It is an honor to be asked to be a godparent. Your re^onsibilities are essentially spiritual; you would be expected to help with the religious trainmg of the chUd.

Godparents traditionally take a special interest in the godchild as a close relative would, and they remember the child on birthdays and special holidays. Should you cease to be close to the family and the child, you may stop giving ^fts.

Before you accept the honor, I suggest that you confer with the childs parents to find out what they expect of you.

DEAR ABBY: Forty-five years ago when I was 15, my brother, John, raped me. From this rape I

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VA.\ BUREN

got pf^nant. John was 17 at the time. My parents sent me to the Florence Crittenton Home in Washington, D.C., where I gave birth to a baby boy Ill call Paul. My 'parents told me to tell the people at the home I didnt know who my babys father was, but after I had been there a while, I told them the truth. When I brought the baby home, my parents raised him to believe that he was their child and I was his sister. However, my 12-year-old sister, Mary, knew the whole story.

Ten years ago, Mary calld Paul and told him that he was my son and not my brother, but she mdnt tell him that our brother, John, was his father.

John had known all along that he was Pauls father, but he never mentioned it to anyone. Hes married and has kids of his own now. He has always avoided me. Its like were

EFNEP Graduation Held Thursday Night

The first graduation program for youth enrolled in the Expanded Food Nutrition Educational I^ram was held Thursday night.

Nine youth groups from Ayden, Belvoir, Calico, Grifton, Grimesland, Pactolus, Simpon, Warren Chapel, and Wintervilie and volunteers received certificates and ribbons for 12 months of work. They were presented by Mary Barrett, EFNEP youth aide and Oiuck Fleet, volunteer of Simpson.

They were assisted by Mary Whitmore, state EFNEP coordinator.

Pactolus volunteer Mamie Cobb told of the purpose of the meeting. Greetings were shared by Leroy James, county extension chairman, and Dr. Tom Hobgood, Northeastern District chairman. Dale E. Panaro, 4-H agent, was keynote speaker.

Food and nutrition group reports were given by AnWan Anderson, Belvoir; Kishona Carter, Calico; Tosha Haddock, Grimesland; Judy Cobb, Pactolus; Minnie Greene, Simpson; Gwelyn Sherrod, Warren Chapel, and Pam Williams, Winter-ville.

Talent sections were given by Tif-

Births

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-County Animal Shelter on County. Home Road.

Morrical '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edward Morrical, Jacksonville, a, daughter, Ashley Danielle, on Dec. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Furstenberg Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Furstenberg, Ayden, a ^ughter, Lindsey Renee, on Dec. 12, 1^. in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Gerald Gay, 407 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Elizabeth Merritt, on Dec. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Jr., Pinetops, a son, Emmanuel Lamont, on Dec. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

NOTICE

Open Monday, Dec ^2nd and Tuesday, Dec. 23rd until 9:00

Just received large shipfflent of Sofas, Borcalottngers & Curios

Paridiifi

Roar

701 DtckbMon Av.

Open Mon.-Frl. 9 to 5:30 Satnrdaye 9 to 3

758-0252

fany Daniels, Grimesland; Lunn Dixon, Calico; Christopher Smith and Kenneth Hardy, Simpson, and the Pactolus singing group.

Making remarks were Mrs. Whitmore and Ann Frazier, state 4-H EFNEP specialist.

Rebecca Champan and Olivia Fleming of Calicofand Retha Cobb of Pactolus were members of ie planning committee.

The EFNEP is swnsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and the county staff includes Mrs. Bar-ratt; Zelma Carmon and Lillie Clax-ton, adult aides, and Addie Gore, home econonics agent and unit supervisor.

strangers. Our parents are long dead. My son, Paul, is a pood person, also married with a family. \

I recently called John and told him I thought tne family should know the truth. He said nobody would believe me and I had no proof. I do have proof because I sent for Pauls birth certificate, and John is listed as the father! What should I do? - KEPT QUIirr LONG ENOUGH

DEAR KEPT: Since John got away with raping you, and many rapists are repeat offenders, has it occurred to you that John may also have raped Mary and possibly his own childmn and others while you were keeping quiet?

Its time to let the family secret out of the closet. Tell John that if he do^l tell the family, you will, and you have Pauls birth certificate as proof. Specialists at rape crisis centers repeatedly advise that the victim will fwever feel the pain if it is not aired and dealt with. Even after 45 years, I see no reason to protect the guilty.

DEAR ABBY: Re shuttert^ who ruin every wedding, christening, funeral and family reunion: Suggest to the family that they buy the guy a camera with a zoom lens. That way Mr. Shutterbug can stay at the jtock of the church or far away in the corner and shoot all he wants in peace and auiet. The family will not know hes been present until he presents the wonderful pictures. JOE JOYNT, WEST SACRAMENTO, CALIF.

DEAR JOE: Heres your letter. Its a long shot, but lets hope something develops.

(Fw Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby,. Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

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Couple Celebrates 65 Years Together

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, December 23.1986 A-g

Erthg's Resolutions Solemn Promises

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Liestyle Editor

Lindsay and Elizabeth Savage of Greenville celebrated their wedding aimversary Sunday - their 65th.

^ It was the nicest day warm and like spring when we got married. We spent the night in Fayetteville. We spent the day driving back to Greenville in an open touring car and it was so very cold. We stopped at every lit-y something warm to

dnnk. Of course, we had lap robes, but we were still cold, said Mrs. Savage.

George Gardner was Lindsays best man and they had traveled to Rowland together. George came back by train. We drove back in order to be in Greenville for Christmas which we were to spend out on the farm with Lindsays sister and her husband, Maggie and Roy Kittrell, and their three boys, Mrs. Savage said.

I grew up in Robeson County with the Indians aiiu came to Greenviiie and found a woods full of savages and then just married one of them. I have lived in Greenville for 70 years

I never make New Years Resolutions (Ml Jan. 1.1 find it a large waste of time to sit down and make a lot of promises to myself I dont intent to keep.

Besides, I make all my resolutions on Dec. 23. This is the day I make solemn promises to effect some changes in my life beginning that very day.

I resolve to put the extension cord for the Christmas tree lights in a special place where no one can find it but me. It will be neatly wound

Meeting Place

MR. AND MRS. SAVAGE

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. F'or publication in a Sunday edition, the ilnformation must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed Uirough the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one wpek prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

and! taught for 52 of them, she said.

Give and take are the basis for a good marriage. You have to work at it and learn to accept each others peculiarities. We did not get married with our fingers crossed like they do today =^at if things dont work out, you trade off next week. When we said I do, we knew were were married for life, she said.

Its not easy living with anyone all the time. Whenever anyone says, Weve never had a cross word, I dont believe it - either one of them either has no mind of their own or they are telling a story, she sai(i.

Ive been a liberated woman all my life. Lindsay has never interfer-red with anything I want to do or anywhere I wanted to go or my politics; except when I ran for mayor, he said that really embarrassed him, said Mrs. Savage. **

I enjoy my life and Ive had a good time, she said..

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonv-mous m<vts at XA Building, Karmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family Methoa-

group meets at St. James United ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:0(1 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonoymousj 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 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Mrs. Savage found her philoso ......... ill(

of life while she was in college (Efast Carolina Teachers Training School) in 1916:

Just being happy is a fine thing to do.

Looking on the bright side, rather than the blue.

Sad or sunny musing is largely in the choosing.

And just being happy is a fine thing todo.

Just being happy helps other souls along.

Their burdens may be heavy and theyTiot so strong.

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

To keep peeled apples from discoloring, place the peeled slices in a pan of cold water and add a pinch of salt for each whole peeled apple.

But your own skies will lighten, if ;ki

r In lO, the countys courthouse f was destroyed by a blaze supposedly * set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burneil again.

other skies you brighten.

By just being happy with a heart full ofsong.

I have never seen it printed or quoted; I think Dr. C.W. Wilson must have written it, she said.

Mr. and Mrs. Savage have a son, Stuart, and three grandchildren.

^t/ibahas

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At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

Divinity fudge is not a reliriousexpe- the poreh light and a stale candy

rience. Its just a bad choice of a cane attached to the flag <n) our

around something so that there is a beginning and an end. It will be labeled.

By next year at this time I will have a tablecloth that fits the table when it is extended... even if I have to forgo personal surgery to get the money. I am sick of pulling the cloth ail the way lo one ena while I sit at the other with my elbows fanned out on the table during the entire meal. I cant eat this way.

Speaking of eating, I promise by all that is holy that next year I will stitch my lips together the first of December and live on a diet of bouillon and pureed celery intravenously. I will remember my body is a temple ... not a food bank.

name.

No more evening up presents for the kids. It is like cutting off the legs of a chair ... just when you think youve cot them all balanced, (Mie sorta wobbles and you go to work on it. My shopping was finished by the second week of December and I have been addingon a little here and there ever since. This is positively my last trip to the drug store to convince my children they are loved equally. Theyre goinc to have to take my word for it.

From this day forward, I will never again mention to my husband the house that has 30,000 lights, a team of reindeer on the roof, a sugar plum tree with eight dancing fairies on the lawn and traffic backed up five blocks just down the street from us. I

mailbox.

I resolve to accept the reality that tlK holidays can no longo* compete with televised sports. Next year, we will let Dad sit in his fav(H*ite chair in front of the TV and decorate him as best we can using simple low-voltage lights, bulbs dangling from the ear and nose and tinsel draped over his shoulders.

These resolutions are not made without thought. TTiey will be kept

and witt n(it go the way of the other 15

times Ive made them.

will accept his explanation that we dont have the ladder for it. I will be

content with a simple 15-watt bulb in

OORDON

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OUR AFTER

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DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. WEDNESDAY

25 TO 50

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ACCESSORIES

Ladies Handbags Values To $25

990

Ladies Gloves Values To $10

490

LONG WOOL COATS

Junior, Ms. & Half Sizes Values To $140

JOGGING SUITS

FLEECE & VELOUR

Junior, Ms. & large Sizes

Values To $56 19 TO 39

MS. CORDUROY SKIRTS

Large Selection Of Colors Values To $45

FAMOUS NAME COORDINATES

Lucia-Thats Me-Personal-Russ-Joyce-Jantzen Values To $90

OFF

ANYA

COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR

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LADIES WOOL SUITS

Solids & Plaids Values To $160

NOW

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090

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JR. ZENA JEANS

T. Values To $38

LADIES SWEATERS

Junior, Ms. & Large Sizes All From Famous Makers Values To $50

1/4 To 1/2 OFF

PANT WOOL COATS

Junior, Ms. & Half Sizes Values To $120

DRESSES

Junior, Ms. & Large Sizes Entire Stock

1 /4 To 1 /2 OFF

The Plaza Greenville

OPEN WEDNESDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

mmm

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Tuesday. December 23.1986

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved broadly lower in the first half-hour of trading today.

- rAt 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at ,^1.82, down 4.36 points.

Losers outpacea gainers by more t^an 3-to-2, with 644 issues down, 420 U)) and 595 unchanged.

Volume on the Ne^ York Stock Exchange totaled 24.40 million shares.

Ac nf in a m the NYSEs composite index fell 0.29 to 141.73.

At the American Stock Exchange, th^e market value index was down 0.28 at 264.70.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.67 to 1,926.18.

Decliners outpaced gainers by aljout 9-to-5 on the New York Stpek Exchange, with 1,045 issues down, 5'6 up and 450 unchanged

Big Board volume totaled 157.61 inillion shares, against 244.68 million ir the previous session.

The NYSEs componte index fell 063 to 142.02.

At the American Stock Exchange, tlie market value index was down 0 48at264.98.

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek,

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Hand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger cRheed

Loci

LoewsCp rilnt

McDeri

McKessn

Mead Con> itSt

Mercan

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacTel

Penney JC iiCo

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hi^

48'4

Low

l.ast

/\MR Coip -XbbottLaB

553

55-3

48'

Allis Chaim

2'4

2-3

Alcoa

33T

3334

,\mHrands

44'4

43-'

/XmerCan

85'

85'2

,m Cyan

803

vmentech

138'-

137-38

138

.vmlntGp ,\m Motors oinStand

62-'

62'

43'

V\mer T4T ^.unoco

2334

"25'2

25'2

68-3

67'

iicllAtlan

72'

Heli.South

. 59

5912

llcth Steel

6' 4

' Boeing, Boise Cased

543

5334

54'4

6134

BftiseC pfC

.533

533

.533

Borden

4734

Biirlngt Ind 'SX Cp

44*2

44'

44*8

30'2

30'

^ ,' aroPwLt

39-3

3934

('elanese

241

241'2

241

. < hamp Int ' hevron

323

32'

46'4

hrysler

39-'-8

39'/

393

) 'waCola

39'

:t8'2

393

'RilgPalm

423

42'2

IomwEdis

35'4

34-'>8

AonAgra i leitaAirl

:io'8

2934

49*8

OowChem JuPonl

6034

873

873h

Duke Pow-

47'

473

EstKodak

69 >4

69>4

69'..

EatonCp

Exxon

74*8

KPLGrp

31-h

3134

Firestone

28'

28'4

28'2

FstWacXiov

:t7'.,

.FlaProgress

403

403 s

KordMot s

.57-'

57'

, Fuqua

243

24'2

2412

GTE Corp

593.,

59'4

593

GenCorp

7334

73'4

73>4

(itiDynam

GenEiec

68'2

67h

68*2

86-3

86'4

GeiiMills

433

(ien Motors

66'*8

66'4

66*2

GnMotr E

25'2

25*2

GenuPart i

45'-2

45*2

G:(Pacif

:t9'

39*4

:t9'2

' ioodrich

45'

45*8

PepsiC Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhiiipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakeK)ats RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp SonvCorn SouthernGo SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

5Ph 63 <2 32%

53 59S-H 31 >2 54>h 58>2

122'2 75^h 6

338 46-8 13 2'2 29^G 50h 60>2 22 33 57=-8 103'2

11734

40'8 78^8 24'2 4534 4'* 86 68 413,4

50 35. 76'2 26'4 21=- 7334 12 68', 81

44 50^8 75'/ 473.8 62 26',2

41',2 18'2 15

213 25/ 115'4 503 8 39,4 91'/ 36 29 2134

54 22 55 273

48 54'2 59 39>4

49 39' 493 633

41 42

51' 51'4

63' 63'

32'2 3234

52'A2 52'2

59' 59^8

31'4 31'4

53 54

57'4 58

121'4 121'4 75 75'/

33'j

45' 45^

13 13

2' 23

293 293/4

503 50

60'4 60'4

213., 913.

32'2 32'2

57',I 102 117, 3934

77*8

24'

434

573

102

117

773

243

85'4

67-3 67'

413 413

50'.2 503

55'2 553

7534 26'4

75,'

26'4

213 213

733 733

113.4 11^8

673k 67,

80'/4 803

443 44'2

743

7434

47'4 47'4

62'/4 623

263 26',2

41'/8 41'

183 18'

1434 14/

213 213

253 25

114',4 114

50 503

39 39

90'/2 90'2

35',2 353

2834 28*4

21'k 2P4 533 5334

223 223

55'i 5534

27 273

473 473,4

54' 54'.

59'/2 59

48*4

3834 38'4

49 49

623 63

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.;

Ashland Oil ............ 56-3

Unisys .................................827

Conner Homes....................................53

Fieldcrest Mills.........................,.......337

Flowers Inds.....................................25'/

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................203

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................683

Jefferson Pilot...................................35

John Deere.................. 233

Lowes Company..................................27

Interstate Securiti^..........................113

Wickes .......i.............................33

Piedmont Aviation.............................48'/2

Southmark Corporation.......................8'^

United Telecommunications...............26V4

Dominion Resources..........................45'/4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................223

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................39 to 39'2

Planters National Bank............2P4 to 22'2

Vermont American..................18'/4 to 183

Chemlawn...............................15',4 to 15'2

Southern National Bank...........22'4 to 22-34

Peoples Bank ............... 14'i to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 29'2 to 30'4

Cooper LaserSonics................2'4 to 2 5/16

Farm Fresh...............................1334 to 14

Durable Goods Orders Increase

By JOY( EM. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer A surge in demand for defense equipment sent orders for durable gKKls 5.9 percent higher last month, *tlie biggest increase in two years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said orders for durable goods, items ex-jected to last three or more years, rose to an all-time high of $109.68 billion in November after falling 4.7. jercent in October.

The increase last month was the 1 irgest since an 8.2 percent orders I ise in November 1984.

Much ttf the strength came from a tiemand for defenst' equipment, v hich soared 110.8 percent last

month, the biggest rise in 12 years, and aircraft made up more than half of that increase. Analysts were not surprised at the big jump in defense orders, noting that this category is volatile from month to month.

Without the huge defense increase, orders for durable goods would have risen a- much smaller 0.6 percent in November.

On Monday, oil prices rose sharply following OPECs production-cutting ' agreement reached over the weekend, but analysts questioned whether members of the cartel would stick to the plan.

The agreement had an impact on Wall Street, where prices of several oil companies stocks rose slightly

Shiites Promise

(Continued from A-1)

Islamic Jihad, also believed to be a group of Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran, h.is said it kidnapped four other b renchmen who remain missing in Lebanon.

They are Marcel Carton, 62, the French Embassy vice consul in Beirut; Marcel Fontaine, 45, an embassy protocol officer; Jean-Paul Kauffmann, 43, a journalist; and Michel Seurat, 38, an academic researcher.

A statement issued March 5, ,1986, ill the name of Islamic Jihad claimed Seurat was kilted, but no body was found.

Islamic Jihad also says it holds two Americans;'Terry A. Anderson, 39, (hief Midcyp East correspondent for The Associated Press; and Thomas

Sutherland, 55. acting dean ot agriculture at the American University of Beirut.

The group claims it killed U.S. Embassy officer William Buckley. 58. in October 198.5. No body has'been found, but Lebanese sources and ' Western intelligence officials believe Buckley actually may have died earlier, possibly after being tortured.

A sixth American, Frank Herbert Reed, 53, director of a private Lebanese school, was kidnapped Sept. 9. A pro-Libyan underground faction, the Arab Revolutionary Cells-Omar Moukhtar Forces, claimed his abduction. It made no demands for his release.

In all, 17 foreigners are now missing in Lebanon.

Merry Christmas

and

Happy New Year

Cyrut B. Folimr

FoUmer Financial Services -Advisory

205 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27835

355-2836

Sakharov Wastes

(Continued from A-l)

exert maximum efforts as far as Tcan so that this (the jailing of dissidents) will be stopped.

Sakharov said his health was all right, but my wife is in poor condition. Her leg is ailing, apparently from the contusion suffered during the war.

Mrs. Bonner was wounded by shrapnel while working as a medic during World War II. Both she and her husband have heart conditions. Sakharov staged three hunger strikes in 1984 and 1985 to win permission for her to travel abroad for medical treatment.

Sakharov said it would take some time to get used to the attention that greeted them upon arrival, but added, I realize that my freedom is very important.

Mrs. Bonner declined to speak to reporters, saying, Tt is not me who has arrived, it is Andrei Dmitrich, referring to her husband.

Skhtuv sdiu iie and nib wife ivcii 111 ucai iauiaiiuii in Gorky.

My wife and I havent had the opportunity to talk with anyone, he said. One friend arrived and we were allowed to talk in the street. It was a miracle for us that they let us talk outside like this, to talk with my friend, my colleague.

Sakharov said he now plans to work in space research and particle physics, and also expressed interest in working with controlled thermonuclear reactions.

After his banishment, Sakharov was stripped of most honors and titles he won as a top scientist, but was allowed to keep his membership in the prestigous Academy of Sciences.

The Sakharovs will return to their two-room apartment on the Garden Ring that circles central Moscow. Friends were there Sunday to ciean up and prepare for the couples return.

Muscovites, in private conversations, have hailed the return of the couple as a sign of greater tolerance by Gorbachevs Kremlin.

Sakharov won the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to pressure the superpowers to reduce their stocks of nuclear weapons and to draw attention to Soviet human rights abuses.

Mrs. Bonner was a co-founder with him of the Helsinki watch group, which monitored Soviet compliance with human rights accords. The group since has disbanded because most members were imprisoned, in exile or emigrated.

Voyager Dodges

(Continued from A4:

Herron told CBS: Theyre going to be tired and theyre going to be beat up. Theyve b^n in that box longer than anyone has been in that kind of situation that we can document so theyre going to be in fairly rough shape. Im sure. But their spirits are high, theyre laughing, theyre talking to us and even during the emergency, Dick was extremely calm.

Every emotion has come from this crew in these last nine days, Bert Rutan, designer of Voyager and brother of the pilot, said Monday.

National Aeronautic Association officials planned to check Voyagers instruments to confirm it had circled the globe without stopping or refueling.

When the superlight plane left this military base about 60 miles north of Los Angeles, it scraped off the tips of its fuel-laden wings. But it continued on across the Pacific and Indian oceans, Africa, the Atlantic and Central America before reaching the Pacific again and turning north toward home.

Dick Rutan and Yeager sidestepped a Pacific typhoon, were battered by turbulence over Africa and the mid-Atlantic, and were plagued by uncertainty over how much fuel they had left.

The Voyager crew faced a minor emergency Monday afternoon when an electrical pump used to draw fuel from eight tanks on the right side of the craft failed, he said.

The problem was circumvented by carefully switching valves that enabled the fuel pump on the rear engine to draw fuel, directly from the

Phone Lines To Be Busy

ByBILLMcCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost ail businesses will be closed on Christmas, but the nations telephone companies expect one of their busiest days of the year on Dec.J25.

Business calling goes way down, but residential calling soars," said Sydney E. Courson, a spokesman for US Sprint.

The expansion of the telephone network, including the installation of nationwide networks of glass cable called fiber optics, will make jarpm-ed circuits less likely this Christmas.

AT&T, the industry giant, predicted 34.5 million calls will be placed on its network, 2.8 million of them going overseas. Last year. 32.2 million calls were handled.

MCI expects to accommodate 5 million phone calls, up from 3.5 million a*year ago.

The true test of our building program comes during the holidays," said MCI marketing vice president RoyGamse,

At US Sprint. Mothers Day is a bigger calling dav than Christmas, said Courson. but he said Christmas is a close second.

SEASON'S GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SAFE 1987

Your Nationwide agent wishes you the happiest of holidays, and a New Year full of health and joy.

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Obituaries

Blount

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Mack Blount of Route 1, Vanceboro, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Pneral Home of Greenville.

Joyner

A funeral for Mrs. Minnie Joyner 3.m. Wednes-

Dixon

AYDEN - Mrs. Lydia Fleming Dixon of 1803 Rusk Road, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will

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will be conducted at 2 p. day in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mrs. Joyner was born and reared in the Snow Hill area of Greene County and for many years worked as a presser for College View Cleaners and Laundry in Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, the Rev. Henry Joyner of Waycross, Ga., and

pany Funeral Home of Ayden.

Eberhart

LEXINGTON - Mrs. Gertrude Link Eberhart, 64, of Welcome community, died Monday in Lexington Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bethesda United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ervin Houser. Burial will be in the church cemetery

Mrs. Eberhart was a life long resident of the Lexington area and was a member of Bethesda United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, R. Garvey Eberhart of the home; two

VIVUtgt fTVOlcjl uujilivi V M.

Greensboro; one brother, James Pridgeon of North Carolina, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

sons, Jerry Eberhart of Greenville iter

and Bob Eberhart of Southmont; and three grandchilddren.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight at Vogler-Piedmont Funeral Home, Lexington.'

right side, bypassing the faulty transfer pump.

Planners had worried about fuel reserves after realizing a gauge apparently was giving inaccurate readings. Technicians had to rely on fuel |)stimates after that.

Dick Rutan and Yeager started working on the Voyager project in 1981. They formed a corporation to develop the craft, which was funded through corporate sponsors and individual donations.

Voyager smashed the previous unrefueled distance record of 12,532 miles, set by an Air Foice B-52*^ bomber in 1962, The key to the Voyagers range was its extremely ^ lightweight construction, efficient engines and a design emphasizing efficiency over speed and comfort.

The wings and fuselage were built entirely of a non-metal, graphite honeycomb. The front and rear engines were used only until the plane was light enough to shut down the less-efficient front engine.

The cockpit and cabin, frequently described as about the size of a telephone booth, allowed just enough room for the off-duty pilot to lie down

Burt Rutan, known for his unconventional aircraft designs, predicted that by the turn of the century, similar technology will be used widely as a result of the enthusiasm generated by Voyager.

Asked why he decided to go after the global flight, often described as aviations last great goal, he said: Mainly, it was my calculations that it was possible. < "

Hardy

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. James Earl Hardy of 108 W. Perry St. will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by Gene WUlou^by. Burial will be in Sunset MembrialPark.

Mr. Hardy was born and reared in Greene County, where he attended the public schools. He was a member of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist (Tiurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie

King

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Ms. Fannie King, formerly of Farmville, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Charles R. Parker. Burial will be in Crestlawn Gardens.

Ms. King was born and reared in Pitt County, where she attended the Farmville public schools.

Surviving are two sons, Johnnie King and Reggie King, both of Brooklyn; her father, James H. Cobb of Farmville; one brother, Rudy H. Cobb, of Farmville and one grandchild. 5,

'The body will at Joyners Memorial Chapel after 5 p.m. Friday, with visitation from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Friday. The family will meet at 308 W. Cotton St. Saturday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Re^ass

Mr. George M. Respass, 76, died at

M. Hardy of the home; two sons, Joel Hardy of Stanford, Conn., and Larry

D. Darden of Farmville; one stepson, Compton Willoughby of Farmville; two daughters, Ms. Vickie Hardy of the home and Mrs. Kay F. White of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Mamie R. Diggins of Norwalk, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Willie Ruth Brown of Norwalk, Conn.; one brother, Ray Hardy Jr. of Baltimore, seveifc grandchildren and one great-gran^hild-;.

The body will be at Joyners Memorial Chapel after 5 p.m. Thursday. Family visitation will be fron^ 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Thursday. The family will meet at the home Friday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Amy Sue Jones, infant daughter of Frank C. and Vickie L. Jones of

Greenville, died Dec. 17 in Pitt Coun-

Gr . ty Memorial Hospital. Burial was in

his home, 1601 S. Elm St., Monday.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Stewart LaNeave. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Respass, a native of Beaufort County, had teen a resident of Greenville for more than 40 years. He was a charter member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. He was a former partner in Coastal Refrigeration Company following 20 years of service in the U.S. Navy as a chief warrant officer. He was a 25-year member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge, a member of the Scottish Rite and the Sudan Temple. He also was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons, the Improved Order of Red Men, Trite No. 65, the Pitt County Shrine Club and the Retired Officers Association (Military).

Surviving are one son. Mack Respass of Fort Smith, Ark.; one brother, Joe Respass of Ayden, and twogrqndchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Hooker Memorial Christian Church Memorial Fund.

Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson.

Surviving in addition to the parents are one sister, Miss Aaryn Jones, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Will Jones Jr. of Farmville.

Arrangements were handled^ by Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Home, Wilson.

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

SE(DNOS!

Its a fine piece of machinery that can put s|)ee<l and ease in jDur lianking. Its the First Citizens Hank 24. now .servinK the (invnville area at 1615 East (ireenville Boulevard.

With it. you netnl only 20 .seconds to make almo.st ar\v transaction jwi could miike with a live teller. Withdraw up U> $20(). Make a dejxisit.TFansfer funds lie-twxH'n accounts. Make a loan pii>-ment. And you can put this machine to wxirk any time, 24 hours a day', any day of the year. So dont waste time in viettin^i a fi\*e First Citizens Bankcard. Put yxnirself in the drivers .seat. ^

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Entertainment

Comics

ClassifiedsPanthers, Chargers Pace All-Area

The 1986 Daily Reflector All-Area Football team, announced today, didnt have some of the clear cut

nkninao nt

There were no Dennis Tripps to make the-all-State team or Shrine Bowl teams.

Nevertheless, this years squad has some outstanding football players included, and a record-tying number of underclassmen.

A total of eight juniors and one sophomore have been picked by the Reflector sports staff for this years team, along with 15 seniors. A total of nine underclassmen were also chosen to iasi year s team.

Seven members of the squad return from last years picks, although two were chosen at different positions.

The returnees include receiver Ashley Sheppard of North Pitt, offensive lineman Jeff White of Farmville Central; quarterback Calvin Hunter of North Pitt; placekicker Robbie McDonald of Rose; linebacker Terrell Strong of Greene Central; Carl Harris of Farmville, chosen this year at linebacker after being on the team last year as a running back; and Gary Moore, chosen at defensive back after also being a running back last time around/

North Pitt High School and Ayden-Grifton, which shared the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference championship, lead the team with five selections each. Rose, Farmville Central, Roanoke and Greene Central each place three on the squad, while Jamesville and Williamston each landed one player apiece.

1986 Reflector All-Area Football

ail

All-Area Defense

Punter Barry Ginn

North Pitts Larry Bolger is named as the Coach of the Year after leading his team to the playoffs for only the second time in Panther history. Two seasons ago. North Pitt, in Bolgers first year, failed to post a win. But in 1985, Bolger led them to a winning season and the first-ever trip to the state high school playoffs.

This year, the Panthers were favored to win the league title and ended up splitting the title with Ayden-Grifton as lx)th teams posted 5-1 league records. North Pitt went 9-2 overall, losing in the first round of the playoffs to Fuquay-Varina in the final seconds of play.

Selected as quarterback for the team. Hunter returns this season from last years team, and will be a top candidate to repeat again in 1987. Hunter completed 60 of 101 passes for 628 yards this fall, throwing nine touchdown passes. (Note: all stats are for regular season.) He had only three passes picked off. He also scored two touchdowns running.

His targets include one of his teammates who had joined him last year in Ashley Shepard. Sheppard caught 34 passes in 1986 for 511 yards and seven touchdowns, leading the Eastern Plains Conference in receiving. He scored 62 points. He also

)layed on defense, recovering six umbles, returning one of them 20 yards. He had-four interceptions, returning them for 135 yards and a touchdown. A junior, he, also could make the team for the third straight year next season.

The other receiver is Jamesvilles Eric Spruill. He pulled in 34 receptions for 428 yards and six touchdowns during the 1986 campaign.

In,the backfield with Hunter are three prolific running backs, two of whom recorded over 1,000 yards each and one who may havfe had he not missed two games.

Jesse Hodcer of Ayden-Grifton led the EPC in rushing with 1^ carries for 1,313 yards, playing in only nine ames. He was third in the con-erence in scoring with 84 points and also played at linebacker.

Jarvis Massenburg of North Pitt' was second in the EPC with 1,0276 yards and was second in scoring with 99 points. He caught 15 passes for 143 yards also.

Rounding out the' backfield is Roanokes Marvin Earl Morning. Another junior, he rushed-for 970 yards wmle playing in only eight games and led the Redskin scoring. Coach Dock Ayers, while a first year head coach, has seen a lot of Roanoke players, and says Morning is the best runner the school has even hard. ,

Up front, where the beef move things around for the running backs are nve tough linemen.

Wheeler Davis of Ayden-Grifton is a three-year starter who was named the most valuable player for the Chargers a year ago. Grading out at 70 percent for the season. Coach Dwi^t Tart calls him the top player

All-Area Offense

The Daily Reflectors All-Area Offensive unit poses in East Carolinas FMcklen Stadium recently. Members of the squad are, first row, left to right: Robbie McDonald of Rose; Jesse Hooker of Ayden-Grifton; Marvin Earl Morning of Roanoke; Eric Spruill of Jamesville; Jarvis Massenburg of North Pitt; Wheeler

Davis of Ayden-Grifton; second row, Ashley Sheppard of North Pitt; Steven Tucker of Ayden-Grifton; Lee Miller of Rose; Chauncey Staton of North Pitt, Jeff White of Farmville Central, and Calvin Hunter of North Pitt. (Reflector Colorphoto by Cliff Hollis)

All-Area Coach of the Year Larry Bolger of North Pitt poses with the Daily Reflector All-Area Defensive unit. Members of the squad are, from left to right: Timmy Moore of Rose; Carl Harris of Farmville Central; Terrell Strong of Greene Central; Hilton Ellison of Ayden-Grifton; Ramon Mason of Roanoke; Henry Warren of Greene Central; Paul Cornwell of Ayden-Grifton; Thurman Rodgers of Williamston; Gary Moore of Farmville Central; Terry Nobles of North Pitt; and Mike Duggins of Roanoke (Reflector Colorphoto by Cliff "HoUt)

on the line for the Chargers among two way starters.

Lee Miller of Rose was the highest graded lineman for the Rampants *this year. He showed great leadership in the latter part of the season for us, Coach Chip Williams said.

North Pitts Chauncey Staton is another three-year starter for the Panthers, who nas seen the depths as well as the glories. He led the team p in knockdowns and was our best blocker,Bolger said.

A second Ayden-Grifton lineman, Steven Tucker, joins the group, A two-year starter, he graded 75 per-'cent and was tabbed by Tart as the top offensive lineman on the team.

Rounding out the line is Jeff White of Farmville, one of the repeaters. He was our best all-around lineman, Coach Dixon Sauls said. He was veiy quick for his size and we ran behind him all year long in key situations.

The final member of the offensive unit is placekicker Robbie McDonald of Rose, another repeater. McDonald booted throug^h 21 of 23 PAT tries. Of his two that didnt connect, one was blocked. On field goals, he connected on four of five, including all three from distances between 31 and 40 yards. He made one of two over 40 yards. McDonald wound up with 33 points kicking.

The defensive line includes three big men, raning from 222 to 245 pounds, and one who played well despite weighing only 176pounds.

Paul Cornwell of Ayaen-Grifton, 245, recorded 50 tackles and is rated as having good speed and mobility. Several colleges are reportedly looking at him.

Mike Duggins of Roanoke, 245, averaged 14 tackles a game and is rated as one of the best ever at the school that has produced some outstanding linemen.

Henry Warren of Greene Central, 221, is the lone junior of the down linemen, and Coach Spence Grantham is high on him. They couldnt keep him out,^Grantham said. He did an excellent job and was very ' hard to block

The final linethan is 176-pound Terry Nobles of North Pitt. Playing

nose guard, he was second on the team in tackles and recovered Six fumbles during the year. He was a free-lancer and his job was to create havoc and he did a good job of it, Bolger said.

Carl Harris of Farmville Central leads the linebacking crew as a returner - although he was selected as a running back last year. Hes a hard-nosed defensive player, Saul said. He was very consistent and

good on the blitz. Harris intercepted one pss returning it 45 yards for a touchdown.

Timmy Moore of Rose is the lone sophomore on the team, and could be destined for stardom either as a linebacker or running back. Despite his size, he was a menace on defense, averaging about five tackles a game. He also recorded a number of sacks.

Thurman Rodgers of Williamson led his team in tackles with 96 primary and 52 assists. He also recorded 11 batted passes.

Strong, a repeater for the third straight, year, rounds out the linebackers. He is so quick, Grantham said. He has great speed and

great lateral pui:suit. Even though he missed one and a half games, he still led the team in tackles, playing much of the year with a sore shoulder.

Hilton Ellison of Ayden-Grifton sparks the defensive seconds^. He led the EPC in interceptions with six, returning them for 147 yards, also a league high.

Ramon Mason of Roanoke picked off seven passes, taking one of them back 105 yards for a touchdown in a victory over Farmville Central. He averaged 10-11 tackles a game as a free safety. He was the best defensive back in our conference, Ayers said.

The final back is Gary Moore of Farmville, the second player picked at a different position this year. Moore was second in the league in interceptions with five, returning them 64 yards.

The punter for the 1966 team is Greene Centrals Barry Ginn - who also played quarterback and defensive back for the Rams. Ginn averaged 37.1 yards a kick for 26 boots on the season.

Florida Makes 1st Showing

By The Associated Press it may not be a big deal at places like Nevada-Las Vegas or Purdue, but making The Associated Press college basketball Top Twenty is something special for the Florida Gators.

Florida slipped into the poll for the first time in history this week. The Gators, 8-1, may be a full 19 spots behind No.l UNLV, but they feel on top of the world.

It's an indication of the programs progress, said Monte Towe, Floridas associate head coach. Were very happy for the players. Theyve woraed hard forthis nonw. Towe was subbing for Head Coach Norm Sloan, who was en route to Atlanta for Christmas. He said the Gators, who have woo eight straight after an owning game loss to Florida State, arent rea^ to call this season success yet.

Being ranked was just (me of the

goals of this team and we still have goals left to accomplish, Towe said. But this is a very satisfying start.

Hk Gators iKver have played in the NCAA post-season tournament but reached the semifinals of the National Invitation touniament last spring and finished the season 19-14. (Juards Andrew Moten and Vernon Maxwell, the leaders of that team, are back, jiuned by 7-foot freshman center Dwayne Schintzius.

The Gators beat Louisiana State 96-75 last week and won the Gator Bowl Classic last weekend, beating Virginia Tech 82-60 and Onio State 82-72. Later this week, they take off fern Hawaii for the Rainbow Classic.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 94), received 48 first-place votes and 1,220 points ly from a nationwide panel of its and broadcasters. The

Rebels, No. 1 for the third

consecutive we, beat Nevada-Reno 115-83 and Ohio University 105-81 be

fore calling their week with a 79-75 victory over Louisiana Tech in the championship game of the Rebel Rounaup.

Purdue, Iowa and North Carolina held the second through fourth spots.

Purdue, 64), received 11 first-place votes and 1,149 points. Iowa, 94), had one first-place vote and 1,095 points, 20 more than North Carolina, 6-1.

Each of the three teams won its only game of the week as Purdue routed Division II Tampa 79-48, Iowa blasted intrastate rival Iowa State 89^ and North Carolina beat then-No. 5 Illinois 90-77 in a nationally televised game.

All thm plaved Monday night. Purdue beat Wedk) 8H7; Iowa ran its record to 104) with a 104-71 victory over Rida* and North Candina beat Fimnan9^.

Auburn, 64), which received the other two first-place votes and 896 points, moved into the fifth spot,

while Oklahoma, 6-1, also srdvanced one place from last week with 805 points.

The Top Twenty team in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first place..voles m parentheses, total points based on 30-111-18-17 16^ 1V14-13-12-11-KPO-8 7-8-5-4-3 J1, record and last weeks rankii^;

Record Pts Pvs

l.Nev -Las Vegs 48l 9-0

2.Purdue (ID 3.Iowa (I)

4.North Carolina 5 Auburn (2)

8 Oklahoma '

7.Syracuse

8 Indiana

9 Illinois

10 Georgeto.wn

11.N. Carolina St.

12.Navy 13 Kanins 14.Pittsburgh IS St Johol 18 Temple

17 DePaul

18 Kentucky

II.Georgla Tech 28 FlarTda

Others receiving votes I>nke 78; Alabama 48. Ckauaa 42; Arkansas 41, Western Kentucky 40, Florida SUte 2S. U(1>A 21. Virgiala 14; Vander bilt IS. Cleveland Stata 12. Oregon State 8, Louisvw 7; Texas-EI Faso 7; Mem^is..State 4: 4. Wa^iftglon 4. Fullerton State n 2iT4ew Orleans 2, Notre

63)

9-0

8-1

{:f

8 0 6 1 71

7 0 7-1

4-1 5 1 5 1 7-0

8 1

7-0 5 1

5-2

8-1

1220 1149 1095 l7S 896 805 769 742 713 698 550 312 502 456 439 287-283 244 ' IIH 79

Dame fTllsa 2. Wyoming 2. Idaho 1. North eaMem I, Ohio State I; Tcuedo I. Utah 1. VUlanova i

All-Area Selections

OFFENSE

Rec. - Ashley Sheppard Rec. -Eric Spruill Line Wheeler Davis ^ Line - Lee Miller Line - Chauncey Staton LineSteven Tucker Line-Jeff White QB - Calvin Hunter RB - Jesse Hooker RB - Jarvis Massengurg RB - Marvin Earl Morning PK - Robbie McDonald

Line - Paul Cornwell Line-Mike Duggins Line r- Terry Nobles 4= Line - Henry Warren LB - Carl Harris LB - Timmy Moore LB - Thurman Rodgers LB - Terrell Strong DB - Hilton Ellison DB Ramon Mason DB Gary Moore PT-Gary Ginn

DEFENSE

Coach Of The Year

Larry Bolger

School

Class

Hgt

Wgt-

6-4

210

6-3

185

Sry

5-10

200

6-0

225

6- 2

196

6- 1

205

6- 1

220

6-0

178

6- 1

185

5-11

177

5-10

195

6-2

205

6- 4

245.

6- 5

245

5-10

176

6-0

222

Sr..

6- 1

196

5-9

200

6- 1

185

5- 7

166

6-2

175

5-9

165

5-11

184

6-0

177

North Pitt

' . Honorable Mention

, Offense

Receivers: Lee Rogers, Rose.

Linemen: Jesse Frank, North Pitt; David Hudnell, Conley; Reggie Jackson, Ayden-Grifton; Jay Joyner, Conley; Maurice Moore, Jamesville; Michael Ormond, Greene Central; Berwyn Swindell, Rose; Lee Van Crawford, Chocowinity.

Running backs: Eric Blount, Ayden-Grifton; Anthony Ck)bb, Rose; Curtis Myers, Chocowinity. ,

Defense

Linemen: Eddie Adams, Ayden-Grifton; Gregory Hyman, Roanoke; Shelton Northern, Rose; Carlton Staton, Conley; Andy Swanson,, Ayden-Grifton; Vennie Ward, North Pitt.

Linebackers: Ardee Andersort, (kinley; David Daniels, Rose; Paul Grantham, Greene Central; Kenneth Johnson, Farmville Central; Steve Strickland, North Pitt.

Defensive backs: Michael Brown, North Pitt; Terrance Croom, Greene CentraF. Bernard Daniels, Washington; Mack Davis, Farmville Central; Rod German, Chocowinity; Barry ,^Ginn, Greene Clentral; Bronswell Patrick, Conley.

Punters: Tom Moye, Rose; (^is Ross, Farmville Central; Ed West; Conley.

Rose Wins On Langley's Shot

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Keyford Langley pumped in a fre

jumper from the free throw line to give Rose High School a 52-50 basketball victory over D.H. Conley to win the championship of the Pitt County Holiday Tournament Monday night.

Ironically, Farmville Central beat Ncarth Pitt by the identical score in the consolation game when Reggie Mitchell hit a 25-footer at the horn.

Both games were tight throughout making this years tournament one of the most exciting and closest ever.

We were more patient tonight and it paid off, Rose Coach Jim Brew-ington said. We told them to wait and run some time off the clock before they tried to make a shot.

It marked the second victory by Rose over the Vikings, who had topped Rose just this past Friday on the Conlev home court.

Both coaches agreed that rebounding was a key factor in the game. Rose held a 31-21 edge in that department as both teams shot well from the floor.

Conley made 22 of 39 shots, a hot 56.4 percent. Rose made good on 20 of

that Rose made good on 12 of 20 while Conley hit only six of 10.

The biggest thing there at the end was the fact that we let them take two and three shots at the basket at a time, Conleys Walter Claybrook said.

And I didnt think that we had the intensity in the whole tournament that we should have had and I dont

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tion in tne Friday night win over Rose, and that might have left us mentally fatigued and it just carried over. But we werent really ready to play and we didnt do a good job on the boards.

Brewington was pleased with his teams effort on the backboards and its defensive effort too. We did a good job in rebounding and our man-to-man defense caused them to do some things they didnt want to do. We were able to steal the ball some and also kept them off the boards by spreading it out, Brewington said.

Both teams enjoyed earljj leads in

the game before Rose finally moved ahead, 8-6, on a pair of free throws by Curtis Perkins with 2:04 left in the

43, a res^table 46.5 percent.

tnrows were also a factor i

Free

first period. The Rampants held on

the rest of the way to take an 11-9 lead at the horn.

Phil Medlin got a basket off a goal-tending call that tied it up to start the second period, but Rose went back out on two free throws by David Lee. Midway through the period, however, Conley moved back out on a jumper by Tony Ebron making it 17-16. Ricky Farrow added two free throws to up the lead to three before Rose rallied to retake the lead on ^okcb uy Juiinny iLDron and Terry Warren, 20-19.

Conley went back ahead, however, as Farrow, who led all scorers with 24, hit with 1:22 left, and Conley took a 23-21 lead into intermission.

Rose, which had shot only 31.2 percent in the first half, warmed in the second and that pulled out the win. The Rampants twice tied it in the third quarter, 29-29 and 31-31 before moving ahead,'33-s32 on a fast break basket by Lee. Melvin Jenkins then added two straight for a 37-32 lead and the Rampants inched it out to 40-34 by the time the period ended.

Conley fought back and finally knotted it at 46-46 on a basket by Farrow with 2:24 left. Rose moved back up as Jenkins hit from underneath at the 1:29 mark, 48-46. But Farn|^ again hit with 1:16 to go, tying it once more at 48-48.

Warren hit with 50 seconds remaining, but missed on a chance at a three-point lead when a free throw went off the rim. Conley came back to tie it once more on another jumper along the baseline by Farrow, 50-50, with 35 seconds left.

Rose then held the ball until the final seconds, when Langley took the ball into thp p2ppu i

through for the win with four seconds to go.

Medlin added 12 for Conley while Ebron had 10. Rose was led by

TANK 9FNANARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Jenkins with 14 while Lee added 10.

Rose climbs to 6-2 with the win, while Conley drops to 4-5.

, In the consolation game. North Pitt led throughout most of the first half, but FarmvillB got back into the act in the third period and pulled it out at the horn.

Oddly enough. North Pitt held a good rebounding edge in the game, 36-28, and made one more field goal in the same number of attempts.

Farmville, however, completed 12 of 17 free throw tries while North Pitt made only 8 of 18.

The Panthers actually had the final opportunity - or seemed to have it -after a turnover by the Panthers gave it back inside a minute.

But the Jags stole a pass and Mitchell tossed the ball up about five feet behind the free throw circlyust before the horn went off. Tne ball swished through to give the Jaguars Ithe victory.

North W played a heck of a game, Farmville Coach Mike Ter-rll said. They played with patience and shot the ball well and rewunded well. They scrpped for every loose ball.

But we had a little luck at the end and that did it for us. Any time you

gut two Pitt County teams on the oor together, youre going to have a

heck of a game, but I dont think that we played as well as we are capable of.

Terrell said that "North Pitts defense seemed to confuse his team at times. But we were able to make some adjustments at times out. We dont adjust well on the court. At the end we were able to get the ball in-aide, ana mat showed that we should have gone inside more. That was the difference.

North Pitt, which was missing one of its top scorers in Ashley Sheppard, ot a good report from its coach too. Cobby Deans said he was real pleased with the effort of his Panthers.

He did not comment on the absence of Sheppard, who was in the stands.

We had some people give us a real good effort, Deans said. We did

and Mitchell opened up a 46-41 lead early in the last quarter, but North Pitt ran off seven straight points, the last four by Jones, putting the Panthers up, 48-46.

Reid tied it up for the Jags with 2:34 left, and then put them ahead with two free throws with 1:52 to go.

Calvin Hiintpr nc las duie

with 1:22 remaining, 50-50, and both teams then missed on chances the

make a few mistakes right there at the end. I didnt think we nai

laddoneas jood a job on the boards as we did, )ut Im pleased with that effort, too. After an early exchange of baskets. North Pitt finally moved ahead oh baskets by Paul Blow and Maurice Jones, 8-4. North Pitt then built on that, moving out to as much as a 14-6 lead before Farmville scored the final two baskets of the period to trail 14-10. <

The Panthers continued to lead throughout the second quarter. Farmville cut the lead to as little as one on several occasions, but each time North Pitt would put together a short string to pull away, leading 31-28 at intermisin.

Farmville then scored the first two baskets of the second half, jumpers by Tyrone Joyner and James Reid, to move ahead, 32-31. The two then swapped the lead back and forth until Alexander Davis hit to put the Jaguars up 38-37 ana they hefd on the rest of the quarter to lead 42-39.

Free throws by Kennedy Williams

rest of the way as Mitchell finally hit at the horn to giveihe Jaguars the win.

Joyner, Mitchell and* Williams each had 12 points to pace Farmville. North Pitt was led by Michael Wilkes with 14 while Hunter and Joyner each had 10.

, Farmville Central goes to 8-1 on the

year while North Pitt is now 3-6.

Named to the all-tournament team were Williams and Reid of Farmville; Blow and Hunter of North Pitt; Ebron, Farrow and Medlin of Conley; nd Langley, Warren and Jenkins of Rose.

Consolation Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (52)

Joyner 5 2-2 12, Moore 0 04) 0, Mitchell 4 412. Reid 3 2-4 8. Daniels 3 0-08 Diinroo n

4-412, Reid 3 2-4 8, Daniels 30-06, Dupree 0 04) 0, K. Williams 4 4-412, M. Williams 104) 2. Totals 2012-14 52.

NORTITPITT (50)

Hunter 3 4-5 10, Blow 3 1-2 7, Jones 5 01 10, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Morning 1 0-0 2 Daniels 2 3-9 7, Wilkes 7 0114. Totals 210 18 50.

.Farmville C ,........10 18 14 10-52

North Pitt .............14 17 8 1150

Championship Game CONLEY (50)

Ebron 4 2-310, Smith 0 04) O, P. Merritt 0 OO 0, Bonner 0 2-4 2, Wilder 104) 2, Patrick 0 04) 0, Farrow 11 2-2 24, Medlin 6 04) 12 Totals 22 6-8 50.

ROSE (52)

Langley 2 OO 4, Wille 10-0 2, Lee 3 4-410, Warren 3 3-9 9, Wooten 4 018, Perkins 0 2-2 2, Ebron 11-2 3, Cobb 0 04) 0, Best 0 00 0 Jenkins 6 2-214. Totals 2012-20 52.

Conley .*...............9 14 11 16-50

Rose .....................11 10 19 1252GORDON'S

SCOREBOARD

New England Wins; Gains Playoff Berth

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Damn Yankee 26 34

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High game and series, Danny Strickland. 246, 662, .Mae Daniels, 227,552,

NHL Standings

By nif .\<>sociatrd Press All Times EST WALKS tOMERENtE Patrick Division

W I. T Pts (.F (.A Philadelphia 25 7 2 52 154 90

NY Islanders 18 13 2 38 129 116

Pittsburgh 15 13 5 35 125 116

New Jersey 16 15 2 :M 127 146

NY Rangers 11 16 6 '28 128 138

Washington II 17 6 28 104 i:!3

.Adams Division Hartford 17 9 5 39 108 99

Montreal 17 -14 5 39 1126 115

Boston 16 13 4 36 /117 107

Ouebec 15 16 5 35 126 113

Buffalo 7 22 4 18 104 133

(AMPBEI.LCONEEKENtE Norris Division Minnesota 14 15 3 31 LW 128

Toronto 13 15 4 30 110 116

St Louis 12 15 6 30 110 125

Detroit 11 15 6 28 99 114

Chicgo 11 17 6 28 120 143

. Smvthe Division Edmonton 22 11 2 46 161 125

Calgary 20 14 1 41 137 129

Winnipeg 15 14 4 34 11.3 116

Los Angeles 15 17 3 31 149 151

Vancouver 9 22 3 21 112 L16

Monday's Lames Pittsburgh 4, Monfreal 4, tie Los Angeles 5, Calgary l

Tuesday's t.ames Boston at Hartford 7 :Bu m Philadelphia at Buffalo. > :)5 p m New jersey at N Y Itangers, 7 ;)5 p m Chicago at Detroit. 7.35 pm Pittsburgh at N Y Islanders, 8 i)5p m Toronloat Minnesota, 8 :!5p m Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9 35p m Los Angeles at Vancouver, l(i 35 p nj Wedtifidav'stiames No games scheduled

Thursday's Lames No games scheduled

Eridavs Lames Montreal at Hartford, 7.35 p m Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7 35 p m '*

N Y Rangers at New Jersey, 7 35 p m Toronto at Detroit, 7 35 p m N Y Islandersal Washington, 8 05 p m St Louis at Chicago. 8 35 p m Winnipeg at Minnesota. 8 35 p m ' '

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press All Times K.ST EASTERN(ONFERENt E Atlantic Division

W I. Pet LB Boston 16 9 646

Philadelphia 14 12 538 2'..

Washington 12 13 4H(i 4

New York 6 21 2'22 11

New Jersey 5 19 2(8 lo*.

( enlral Division * Atlanta 19 6 76ti

Milwaukee 18 8 692 1'..

Detroit 14 8 636 3*2

Chicago 12 12 500 6*2

Indiana 12 14 . 462 7'

Cleveland 11 13 458 7*2

WESTERN CtlNEEHE.NtE Midwest Division

Kansas City 24, Pittsburgh 19

Minnesotakf " ' '

Dallas Utah Denver Houston Sacramento San Antonio,

17 17 8

12 14

680

.680

462

375

.320

5*2

7*2

______________, New Orleans 17

Cincinnati 52, New York Jets 21 Cleveland 47, San Diego 17 St Louis 21. Tampa Bay 17 Washington 21, Pniladelphia 14 Chicago 24, Dallas 10 Indianapolis 30, Los Angeles Raiders 24 Monday's Game New England 34, Miami 27

E/NDREtil LAR SE ASON

Morehead St, 91, W. Virginia Tech

North Carolina 95, Furman 65 N. Kentucky 56, Ind-Pur-Ft Wayne 53 Old Dominion 62, Richmond 56 South Carolina 79, George

MIAMI (AP) The New England Patriots waited until the final seven minutes of the regular season to show

Washington 62 So. Mississippi 90, Tennessee Tech

why thevre going to the playoffs and why the Miami Dolphins arent.

zone for the clinching touchdown in a 34-27 victory that gave New England the AFC East title.

L A Lakers Portland Golden State Seattle Phoenix LA

Pacific Division

.269 10*2

19 6

17 It 15 11

13 11 12 14

760

,607

,577

.542

462

4 20 167 14*

Clipptirs

Inondav's Ganies New York 10;!, Kan Antonio 99

;i*2

4*2

5*2

7*2

NFL Playoffs

Tampa 106, Dickison79 '9,VI160

Utah 114, Philadelphia 111 Tuesday's (lames

By The Associated Press .All Times EST Sunday. Dec: 28 Kansas City at New York Jets, 12:30p.m Los Angeles Rams at Washington, 4 pin

Tennessee 99,

Vanderbilt 63, Louisiana St 61 Virginia Tech 76, Wake Forest 68 MIDWEST

Chicago St 115, ME Illinois 69 DePam 72, Northwestern 54

Wis.

Detroitat Indiana,5:30p m Utah at New Jersey, 7:30 p m L A Clippers at Houston. H p m Cleveland at Chicago, 8 30 p m San Antonio at Nlilwaukee, H 30 p m

Dallas at I'hix-nrx, 9:30 p m Portland at Golden Slate. *il^;!0

Saturday. Jan. 3.1987 New York Jets or Kamsas City at

L A. Lakers at Sacramento, LO 30 p.m.

Denver at Seattle, 10:30 p m Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

Thursday's Lames Chicago at New'York, 12 p m. Washington at Philadelphia, 8 p in

Cleveland, 12 30pm:

Washington or San Francisco at Chicago, 4pm

Sunday. Jan. 4.1987 I.fls Angeles' or San Franci.sco at New York Giants, 12 30p m New England at Denver, 4pm Sunday, Jan. II. 1987 Sites and limes to be announced AFC and NFC Championship games

.Sunday, Jan. 25.1987 Super Bowl'at Pasadena, Calif., 6 pm

NFL Standings

Pro Bowi Sunday. Feb. 1 At Honolulu

TimeTBA

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST tMERKANtONEEREME East

W 1, TPct. PE PA

College Basketball

x-New England 11

v NY Jets Miami Ruftalo Indianapolis

X Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston

675 4(19

r u

X Denver y Kansas City battle L A Raiders Sa# Diego

X N Y Giants

llallas Philadelphia St Diuis

xChieago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bav

4 12

3 13

(entral 12 4

10 6

6 10

5 II West

11 5

10 6

10 6 0 625 ,

8 8 0 .VX) :

4 12 0 2,'iO:

National coM-LRi-N t

East

14 2 0

12 4 0

7 9 0

5 10. I 4 n 1

Central

0 0 0 O'

688 412 307 625 :!64. :B6 500 4.O 405 '250 287 348 188 229 4(N)

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Akron 73. Robert Morris 60 American Inti 68, Dowling 66 Atlantic Christian 78. N Y Tech 67 Brooklyn 6^ Winthrop63 Cornell 84, Canisius 59 C W Post 104. Shaw 77 Iteiaware 83, Columbia 71 Jersey City St 78, lx:hman 73, OT Uh gh 92 JMuhlenberg 71 Marshall 85, Sam Houston St 65

Evansville 77, Bradley 68 Ind -Pur -Indpls 72, Milwaukee 66 Indianapolis 75. Butler 65 Iowa 104, Rider 71 Iowa St. 98, Florida Inti 61 Kansas 74. Citadel 71 Lewis 68, S. Indiana 53 Loyola, III 84. Cincinnati 76 Minnesota 91, Wichita St. 66 Nebraska 71, Detroit 55 N Iowa 100, Concordia, Neb. 78 Otterbein 96, Marietta 68 Purdue 89, Toledo 67 SW Missouri St. 56, Arkansas 49 Thomas More 89, Ohio Dominican

Urbana 62, Ohio Northern 53 Wisconsin 72, E. Illinois 68 Wis Oshkosh 85, Wis.-Parkside 81 Wyoming 70, Drake 65 Youngstown St 85, Ashland 76 SOUTHWEST Texas 75, Tn Chattanooga 74 Texas-EI Paso 68, Lamar 52 FAR WEST Alaska-Anchorage 107. Concordia, Ore 95

Arizona St. 76, N. Arizona 54 Gonzaga 78, Lewis & Clark St., Idaho 67 "

Grand Canyon 84, Millikin 76 Hawaii-Hilo84. Dubuque 69 Hayward St 66, San Jose St 60.

'The Patriots, 11-5, know how to win when they have to. Miami, 8-8, never developed that trait all season.

With 6:55 left on the clock in the last NFL game played in the Orange Bowl, the Patriots had the ball at their own 14-yard line. 'Twelve plays later, they put it into the Miami end

The Patriots scored the game-winner with 44 seconds left on a 30-yard touchdown pass from Steve Grogan to Stanley Morgan. That gave the Dolphins time for a last-

gasp effort, but defensive back Rod McSwain intercepted Dan Marinos pass on the first play after the kickoff

to end the suspense.

Don McQlohon, Jr.

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Montana St 91, Prairie View 70^

Pepperdine 93, Cal-Santa. Barbar

Pace 71, Wright St. 68 Pratt71,Mt St Vincent 67

Providence 93, Howard 84 Purchase St 61, Yeshiva 58 Rhode Island 83. Assumption 52 Seton Hall 76, Morgan St 58 T w ion St 98, Loyola. Md 82 Wagner 97. Homtra 64

IT 3" 16

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West Virginia 55,^tgers 50

875 :t52 187 56.!:i98 273 '313 277 XX 250 2.54 418 125 2M 473

14 2

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X San Kramisco 10 5

y-1, A Rams 10 6

Atlanta 7 8

Nevy Orleaius 7 9

xclinched division title y-clmchedplayott berth

Efidav'stiamf San Eraniisco24,1/is Angeles Rams 14

SOUT

Alabama 71, Georgia 70 Duke 74, Miami, FTa 67 F la .Southern 62, Cent. Missouri 61 tieorge Mason 77, Bucknell 60 Ga Southern 89. Augusta 74 Grambling 71, Steptien F Austin

Sacramento St. 77, Puget Sound 62 Santa Clara 80, Pacific 68 U S International 81, Bethune-Cookman78 Westmont 101, Sonoma St 89 TOURNAMENTS Met Life Classic First Round San Francisco86, Havard 65 UtahSt 93,Ford(iam88,OT * Muskingum Christmas Classic First Round Muskingum 71, Alma 53 Tiffin IIK. Rio Grande 83 Utah Classic E'irst Round Army 55, St Mary's, Calif, 54, OT Utah79,N Texas'St.66

N.C. Scoreboard

James Madison 78, Radford 74 Ky Wesleyan 100, St Joseph's, Ind 69

By The Associated Press

6.56 374 247 625 ,8)9 267 469'280 28(1 438 m '287

Memphis St 101, San Diego St 75 Middle Tenn 66, Ark Little Rock

Men's College Basketball

N t arolina 95, Furman 65

Duke 74, Miami 67 -Tennessee 99, VM160 Marshall 85. Sam Houston St. 65

Saturdav's Lames

New Y nrk GianLs S5, Green Bav 24 Seallle4l. Denver 16

.Sundav's Lames AtlanUi2, Detroit 6 Houston 16. Bllalo'.

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The Dally Refletor, Greenvllle, N.C. Tuesday. December 23.1986Carolina, Duke Post Victories

By The Associated Press

North Carolina coach Dean Smith and Furman coach Butch Estes say cold second-half shooting bv the Paladins helped give the fourth-ranked Tar Heels a 30-point margin of victory.

In the second half, we missed a lot of shots, Estes said after North Carolina toak 33-w victory monoay. Some of them were hurried and some they (North Carolina) altered. That let them get their break going and in the transition game is when North Carolina is scary.

Overall, I think you could see that both teams tried very hard, Smith said. With any luck at all on their shots, the^game would have been a lot closer. It wasqlt an easy game out 'there until they started to miss their' shots in thesecond half.

T^e Tar Heels outshot Furman 60.6 percent to 45.9 percent in the second

DUKE \ Ferry 'King Smith Strickland Amaker Nessley Snyder Bnckey Henderson Totals MIAMI oruwii Dawson Horford Noblet Presto Richardson Bums Huges Howard Warren . Totals'

30 18

31 39 12 24

FG 4-14 6-10 2- 7 7-10 7-11 0- 1 0- 7

0- 3

1- 2

Ft R A 5- 7 10 4 0-4 4

0-060 3-560 3-433 0-051 0-0 3 1 2-200 0-000 200 27-65 13-22 38 10 21 74 MP FG FT R A F Pf 2-3 5 1 4 17 0- 1 6 5-11 14

F Pi

3 13

4 12

1 4 3 19 1 21

5 0

2 0 2 2 0 3

7-10 4- 8 4-14 1- 1 2- 4 1- 3 4-10 1- 1 0-1 1- 1

0- 0 0- 0 3- 4 3- 5 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

half and used superior size to outre-bound Furman 41'26 for the game.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action Monday night Duke took a 74-67 victory over Mianu and Virginia Tech defeated Wake Forest 7ft^.

Dave P^on scored 16 points to lead the Tar Heel senring whii Kenny Smith and Ranzino Sjith scored 14 each. Freshman J.R. Reid and sophomore Steve Bucknall scored 10 points each for North Carolina, 7-1.

Furman, 5-3, was led by Shawn Reid with 12 points while John

Castile, Eric Moore and Jerry Brooks each scored 10.

Miami jumped out to a 22-9 lead with 11:15 Im in the first half, but their shooting turned cold as Duke came back to take a 39-38 halftime lead.

Tommy Amaker scored 21 points

and Wlftui trlcIarm

added 19 to lead the Blue Devil scoring.

200 25-53 13-24 45 15 22 67

Duke.......^,................................39 35-74

Miami (Fla^.................. 38 29-67

Three-poinfnoalsDuke 7-15 (Feiry 0-2, Strickland 2-47^ Amaker 4-5, Snyder 0-3, Henderson 1-1). Miahii (Fla.) 4-6 (Brown 1-1, N oblet 1-1, Presto 1-2, Bums 0-1, Warren 1-1).

TurnoversDuke 16, Miami (Fla.) 28, Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsWirtz, Paparo, Toliver. A-3,684. . -

WAKEFOREST

- MP FG

Terps Under Microscope

Cline

Ivy

Keith

Bogues

Watson '

Dickens

Black

Kitlev

Boyd

Larkins

Johnson ..

Totals '

VATECH

Williams

Anderson

Pierre

Fort

Caesar

Lancaster

Coles

Brow

Sanders

Totals

V 37 1- 7 i 29 9-12 18 0-2 38 3- 8 36 1-14 6 0-0

1- 3 1-4 1- 3 1- 3 0- 0

FT R A

0-074

1-2 4 0 0-0 1 0 0-0 3 10 3-4 0 2

0-^'O 0 1

1- 1 2 0-0 4 0^0 0 0- 1 0 0-0 1

F Pt

4 3

3 19

4 0 4.8 4 29 2 0 1 3

.3 2

FURMAN

Castik

Moore

Brooks

Brown

Conratfy

8. Reid

Churchill

Washington

Garrison

D. SmiU)

Qosby

Linkesh

Sims

Chase

Totals

N. CAROLINA

MP FG

29 4-7 23 4-7

25 4- 5 19 3-11

26 2- 9

27 5-11 15 1-3 12 6 1 ,6.1- 1

5 2- 3 3 0-0 3 0-2 5 1- 1 2 0- 1 200 27-62

2- 2 2- 4 2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 2 0- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1

R A 5 4

F Pt

2 10 4 10 4 10 1 6 2 4 2 12 0 3

Forward Danny Ferry contributed 13 points and forward Billy King had 12 for the Blue Devils, 6-1.

Forward Eric Brown led Miami with 17 points, while freshman center Tito H(f(Htl had 13 points in h^ second game with the Hurricanes, 1-7.

Wally Lancasters three-point field Kuti wiih iM leit put Virginia Tech ahead for good, and started a 14-5 Hokie run that swamped Wake Forest.

The Demon Deacons, 4-1, had rallied from a nine-point deficit and had taken a 63-62 lead on a three-point play by Antonio Johnson with 2:42 remaining.

Wake Forest rallied behind soph

omore Rod WatSfMi, who sank three consecutive three-pointers before Tyrone Bogues tied it at 51-51 with a three-pointer with 8:51 remaining.

Lancaster finished with 21 points while Vemell Coles and Russell Pierre added 13 each for Virginia Tech. 3-4.

Watson led Wake Finest with a career-high 29 points. Sam Ivy adc^ 19.

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1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1

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200 28-56 5- 8 23 19 28 68

FG 1- 4 3- 6

5- 9 r- 4

3- 6

6-11

4- 4 1- 3 0- 1

FT R ,

3-5 6

1-2 3 3- 4 10

2-3 0 0- 0 6- 7 5- 8 A 5 0- 0

F Pt

2v5 0 8 3 13 3 4 0 6 2 21 2 13 0 6 1 0

J.l Wolf K. Smith Lebo Hunter Williams BucknaU R. Smith Hensley Norwood Hyatt Denny Totals

6- 9

2- 3

4-10

5- 8

4- 5

0- 3

3-5

5- 7

7-10 0- 0

1- 2 1- 3 0- 0

FT R 4- 4 11 6-8 6 0- 0 2- 2 0- 1 0- 1 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 2 1- 1 0- 0 2- 2

A F Pt

3 1 16 2 3 2 2 3 2 0 2 0 0

200 365 16-22 41

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200 24-48 24-34 32 12 13 76

COLLEGE PARK, Md.(AP)-As the University of Marylands long-* delayed basketball season opens, players know they will be watched closely.

The team is under the microscope, said captain Derrick Lewis. No one expects us to have a great team, but they expect a lot from us off the court.

Observers will be keeping an eye on toe Te^ study habite as well as their playing ability as they launch a new season Saturday with a home game against Wintorop College of 3lockHill,S.C.

: The season was due to open on Nov. ;M, but university officials made radical changes foUowing the cocaine-induced death of basketball star Len Bias on June 19. Subsequent investigations uncovered serious academic difficiencies on the squad.

All competition during the first semester was eliminated, giving the players more time for study, and the change apparently has produced the desired results.

Theyve done extremely well from what Ive seen, said Bob Wade, who became coach after Lefty Driesell resigned under pressure following 17 years with toe Terps.

I talk academics, Wade told a news conference Monday. Thats my job. Im like a father. I nag them, and stay on them about their academics. Its part of my daily preaching sermon.

To avoid negative encounters from other students, sophomore John Johnson noted, the players no longer hang out in the Student Union during their spare time.

We dont want to hear anybody saying anything negative about us, Johnson said. We go back to our rooms after practice.

Johnson and Lewis, however, said they have received much more positive feedback from other students in

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As long as we stay on the front . page, said Wade, a higlily sue-cessful coach at, Dunbar High in Baltimore, its going to draw public interest. When were put on the sports page, where be belong, itll subside.

Wake Forest... .......30 3868

VMinia Tech ............,....33 43-76

Tnree-point goalsWake Forst 7-11 (Cline 1-3, Bogues 2-3, Watson 4-5). Virginia Tech 4-9 (Anderson 1-3, Fort 6-1, Caesar 0-1,

Lanc^ter3-4). ' .

TuradversWake Forest 18, Virginia TechlS. , - ^

Technical foulsNone..

OfficialsForte, Dodge, Fine.

A-4,594.

Furmu.....................................33 3265

N. CaroUna................................47 48-95

Three-point goals-Furman 3-10 (Castile 0-1, Brown 0-1, Conrady 0-3, S. Reid 2-3, SmiUi 1-2). Nwth Carolina 3-8 (K. Smith 2-4, Leiw 1-1, R. Smith 0-1, Norwood 0-1, Hyatt 0-1).

lUmoversFurman 20, North Carolina 22.

Technical foulsHensley.

OfficialsRife, Herring, Jag.

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ACROSS

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24 Fastefiers

25 Yearn

26 Ser\ed as chairman

3 Liiau wreath

31 Susan Jaim>s

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42 Schedule abhr.

43 Kind of sah*

48 Evry one

49 Corn units

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Yesterdays answer

12-23 47 ji^.y

the Loop'

Playing with Putty

War toys like this one are once again a source of controversy this season. Some toys never generate any debate. Por example, parents have always appreciated Silly Putty, which looks like chewing gum but doesnt stick. Silly Putty was invented in 1947 by researchers at General Electric who wanted to use it to replace rubber. However, the substance had no real industrial potential. An ad agent then bought some of it from' GE and marketed it as a toy. It was an instant hit.

DO YOU KNOW What toy company created the Barbie Doll in 1958?

iviOlMPAYS ANSWER The Wright Brothers made their first flight at Kitty Hawk In North Carolina.

12-23-84 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Dec. 24 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A veiy good Christmas Eve to consider other I lersons and their needs. Do those things that will make them realize you care {or them. Put yourself in the holiday mood.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Have more concern for those who are discouraged and do whatever will best cheer them up.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Think of those who are having a hard time and plan how to make their lives easier. Be a true humanitarian.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Make a list of the individuals you want to see during the holidays so that you wont forget anyone.

mIdn CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make sure that everything is in tip-top condition for the holidays. Get your gifts wrapped nicely.

LEQ (July 22 to August 21): Run out for last-minute shopping and then get your home sparkling. Make telephone calls you had forgotten.

VIRGO (August zz lu ocplciiiuci iot/, uiUiiy yoiL ccm ai>u tiawuitics and know how much you can spend without going under. Be practical. ,

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Take your rightful place in the scheme of the holiday season. See only those persons who can help you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get right to the tasks you have neglected lately and they are soon behind you. Help your mate when necessary.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you Iwve a friend who is in need of money, give cash as present instead of being frivolous.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Januai7 20): If you have holiday problems,' handle them efficiently. Dont forget a gift for your boss.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have n?w acquaintances that you need to impress. This would be a good day for such.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Decide about holiday celebration. Dont rely on hunches, but use fine judgment.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will have much consideration for others and shoSd have the education slanted along humanitarian lines. Teach, however, not to be so selfless that others will take advantage of your noble progeny.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SECOND HAND WHAT?

CRYPTOQUIP

12-23

1) .) r K I) I F L ,S K -M L V V M

W S II (' 7. II W 1 V F II N X Z ( L II

V I 11 N W K I V W K J Z F S M Z F N X Z '' Yesterdays Cryptoquip: (AHDENER, A (iOlMMET AT HOME, HAD IHUANE TASTE IU'DS.

I'odays Cry ptiHiuip clue; F equals Y The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

c 1986 King FeaUjies Syndicale. Inc

WEST

9AK7653

0J2

#J642

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J1073 ^QJ 0K943 #K86

EAST #K

910984 0A876 AQ97 1 SOUTH ,

#AQ96542 I 92

0Q106 ^ #103

The bidding:

South West North East 3 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9 i

We are indebted to Mike Oechsler of Cincinnati for this hand. It has many points of interest in both the bidding and the play.

Note the effect of Souths pre

emptive opening bid.- Although East-West can make 11 tricks at a heart contract with a right view in clubs, it was difficult for either to enter the auction with any. degree of safety. However, we must confess that we would find it hard to resist making a takeout double in the balancing seat.

The defenders started by trying to cash two rounds of hearts, declarer ruffing the second. Since entries were at a premium, declarer elected to lead the ace of trumps,

picking up the king. He paused to consider his prospects.

He had two potential losers in each minor suit. It seemed that the logical way to hold those losers to three was to lead toward the king of clubs. If that failed, declarer could try to guess the location of the Jack of diamonds.

There was one other chance, not so easy to spot. To the fourth trick declarer led the three of clubs (the 10 would tempt a cover), and when West followed with a low club school was out. Declarer inserted dummys six and, although East

could win the trick cheaply, he was end played. A heart return would yield a ruff-sluff, and either minor suit would present declarer with a trick in that suit.

Obviously, West could force declarer into guessing Hie diamonds by going up with the jack of clubs on the lead of the three. Would you have done that?

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Milwaukee Bucks

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College Basketball: Georgia vs. Kentucky

Motoworld

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Seveh's A Charm For Wyner

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - George W^er, who is currently in his sixth television series, with a seventh coming up in April, says, Nobody knows my name.

But dedicated fans of NBCs Hill Street Blues do. Wyner has played prosecutor Irwin Bernstein on the series since 1982.

The great thing about my career is that I m anywhere from the third to the 15th lead and I never get blamed for the failures, he said. I also never getgcredit for the successes.'

So theres something to be said for not being the star. You can go on for a long time. If I ever get my own show my careers over.

Wyner, tall, slim and partially si Brooks

, is also working on Mel Spaceballs, a spwf on space movies. He was also in Brooks To Be Or Not To Be and in Richard Benjamins My Favorite Year.

His first series was Kaz in 1978. He played the district attorney. The next year he was in Big Shamus, Little Shamus as the hotel security chief. He was one of the great detectives aides on Nero Wolfe in 1981. In 1982, he played business partner to Lee Horsleys millionaire on Matt Houston. He was weaselly Cpl. Wessell in At Ease in 1983.

defender played by Veronica Hamel. Davenport, however, is married to Capt. Frank Furillo (Daniel J. Travanti).

I remember it aired in late October. The Red Sox were ahead 3 to 2.

At Ease is my kids favorite, he said. Ive got cassettes of all 13

Thats all I remember, everything else is a blank.

Although Wyner has appeared regularly on Hill Street Blues since its

second season, he has never had a contract. He works in 12 to 15 shows a

year.

In April, he will costar with Pricilla Barnes in Suddenly Sheriff a

first-run syndication sitcom sched-iU 1987. He plays a deputy

uledforfal who had expected to take over the top job but loses out to Barnes.

episodes, and they watch them over and over. They know the lines better than I did.

Wyner describes Bernstein, his character on Hill Street, as dedicated, hardworking, sensitive and thoughtful with a good working relationship with the people he works with. Theyve done away with the adversariaL relationships. We stress relationships.

Recently, Bernstein expressed his love for Joyce Davenport, the public

Wyner was born and raised in Boston and is, of course, a die-hard Red Sox fan. (The Mets came back to win the series.)

He grew up in the Ritz Carlton ni!

Hotel, which his father built in 1926. It was run by his family until its sale in 1964.

The only time I ever worked in the hotel business was for two days in 1955 when there was a blizzard and most of the employees couldnt get to work.

, ^

The Dally Rflactor. Qraanvlll. N.C. Tumdov. Decembr 23.1988 B-5c

Silence Please! The Christmas Eve Festival Is On The Air

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Theyve worked so closely for many years, Wyner said of his and Hamels characters. Theres a lot of warmth and compatibility in their relationship. The writers took the next step and had Irwin have a crush on her.

ByROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) -The townspeople who have waited, sometimes overnight, have a special, non-speaking part to play m the Christmas Eve Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols at Kings CoU^e Chapel.

Please do not talk during the organ music before and after the service, the leaflet says. Since the service is being broadcast, please do not cough.

And dont rattle your program.

But in the intimation of the choir director, Stephen Cleobury, the 1,500 people who come to listen nave a subtle and more positive role in the proceeding. which are carried around theworiabytheBBC.

The choir, he says, takes its cue from the moment: w darkness, the

pie, anifthe curioi^ sort of sil^^ you get from a large number of people being quiet.

That atmosphere helps resolve any sible dissonance m hearing a

skilled choir perform songs folk music and

which are essentially: naive at heart.

The Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols, which will be carried live to the United States by American Public Radio, has been adopted by countless churches, but none has a setting to rival Kings College. The diapel, a last splendid flower of Gothic invention, was begun in the 15th century during the reign of the saintly King Henry VI and finished in the 16th century during the reign of the impulsive King Henry VIII.

The chapel is the most impressive building in the college quadrangle, reflecting the role of the church in founding European universities. Cambridge University traces it origins to 1112 with the foundation of a

priory by the canons of St. Giles. The first of the colleges.

Peterhouse, dates from 1284.

One of only two churches in England which retains all of its medieval stained glass. Kings College

Chapel is fameaas well for its su^rb

acoustics. A note may linger as as five seconds in the vast space, ai-thoi^ crowds such as tnose on Christmas Eve dampen the echos.

Broadcasts and recordings have firmly associated the Festival with KiMs College, but the idea was bom in Tniro, a cathedral city in southwestern England, in 1880. Kings adwted the format in 1918.

Tne structure of the service is set forth in the opening prayer:

Let us read and mark in holy scripture the tale of the loving purposes of God from the first days of our disobedience unto the glorious redemption brought us by this holy child; and let us make this chapel, dedicated to his pure and lowly mother, dad with our carols of praise....

Skaggs Series

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music star Ricky Skaggs has taped a second series of radio documentaries on the roots of country music for the British Broadcasting Corp, his spokeswoman announced Monday.

BBC producer Nick Barraclough said the unexpected success of last years original five-part series prompted him to ask Skaggs to host another five one-hour shows to be aired in Europe this summer.

Plans call for the first series to be marketed in Canada, New Zealand and Australia as well as the United States, said spokeswoman Kathy Gangwisch.

CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO STYLES Jennifer Warnes, whose career has flourished in the pop music field, has a strong country flavor on her newest album. Even so, she says Nashville record labels turn her down because, they say, shes not country enough.

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Though there are nine lessons, starting with the fall of Adam and Eve and ending with the opening verses of the Gospel of John, the dmir this year will sing 16 carols and

Cwith the congregation in five ms.

In 1919, Kings launched the tradition of beginning with the childrens hymn, Once in Royal Davids CiW. Tnat hymn, along with Hark the Herald Angels Sing and Adeste Fidelis, are now considered untouchable, Cleobury said.

The carols In Dulci Jubilo, The Holly and the Ivy and I Saw Three Ships also are sung every year, Geobury said, but others come and

go.

This year, the choir has commissioned a new carol setting by Richard Rodney Bennett. The music of chapel choir directors, such as Boris Ords

setting of Adam Lay Ybounden idcTe* '

and cTeoburys descant for the hymn, While Shepherds Watched, is included in the service.

The choir, composed of 16 boy sopranos and 14 male undergraduates, sings for Sunday services and for daily Evensong services during the week, as well as adding to Kings fat file of recordings and performing in special services.

Preparations for the Christmas Eve service must be worked into those already full days.

That same workload is borne by cathedral choirs throughout England, which sometimes sing for only one or two members of the public who stray in. At Kings, there IS always a good crowd for the 5:30 p.m. weekday service, and capacity audiences for special services such as Advent Sunday and the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols are in high demand.

Human nature being what it is, it is good to see a lot of people, Geobury said. But, he said, it is not his primary concern.

It is what (St.) Benedict called the opus dei, making the offer of worship, he said. So whether anyone is there is not the most important factor.

An American Tidl

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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 23.1986

Murder Charges Levied In N.Y. Racial Attack

ByRAYNERPIKE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Three white youths were charged with second-degree murder today after they and others beat three black men with sticks, baseball bats and tree limbs, and chased one man across a highway to his death, police said.

Police said six teen-agers, ranging in age from 15 to 18, and a 14-year-old girl, all white, were being uucstion-M, but had not been charged in what Mayor Edward I. Koch likened to a racial lynching.

The attack Saturday on three blacks who were stranded in the mostly white Howard Beach section of Queens, and the arrests Monday, focused attention on what black leaders described as deteriorating race relations.

The attackers felt that they had a right to punish Michael Griffith, and punish him because he was black, said Harriet Michel, the director of the New York Urban League. There has to be an attempt to bring people t(^ether to see what must ne done alMut such attitudes.

Griffith, a 23-year-old construction worker, was hit and killed by a car Saturday morning as he and two friends, Cedric Sandiford, 36, and Timothy Grimes, 18, fled from a band of white toughs, police said.

Tom McCarthy, a spokesman for the district attorneys office, said prosecutors would seek to prove that Griffiths death occurred because of actions performed with depraved indifference to human life, bringing a maximum penalty of 25 years to life.

Jason Ladone, 16; Scott Kern, 17;

and John Lester, 17, Were charged with second-degree murder, second-degree manslaughter and second-degree assault, police said. They faced arraignment today.

A fourth youth, who was arrested with the other, was released bwause there wasnt enough evidence to hold him, said police spokesman Sgt. John Venetucci.

Ladone and Kern liye in Howard Beach, 'while Lester lives in Ozone Park and is originally from South Africa, authorities say.

Griffith went to the neighborhood shortly after midnight Saturday after the car in which he was a passenger broke down. While the driver, Curtis ^Ivester. waited with the vehicle, Griffith, ^ndiford and Grimes went to phone for help, Venetucci said. They went to the New Park Pizzeria, and although there was no phone available, they ordered several slices of pizza, he said.

Lester and two other teen-agers, who were driving a girl home from a friends 18th birthday party, spotted the three black men entering the pizzeria and shouted racial insults at them, said a police lieutenant who spoke on condition of anonymity.

^ Returning to the party, they convinced eight or nine others to go with them in search of the blaclu, said police spokesman Capt. Michael Julian. The youths found Griffith and his friends as they were leaving the pizzeria.

According to Sandiford, three cars pulled up with about 10 teen-agers, some of them carrying baseball bats and tree limbs.

Sandiford said the attackers intention was to kill. ... It was like a lynch mob. Like something that

would happen in the days of slavery.

They said, Nigger, youre in the wrong neighborhood. I was hollering^, God, dont kill us, he said.

Grimes was struck once and managed to escape. Griffith and Sandiford were caught outside the pizzeria and were beaten by at leat four youths wielding bats, sticks, tree limbs and fists, the lieutenant said.

Griffith fled onto the Belt Parkway, where he was hit by a car.

About 30 minutes after police found Griffiths body, ai\ off-duty firefighter was attacked near a service station near the pizzeria by a group of white toughs wielding bats, sticks and fists, Venetucci said.

Police were investigating whether the beating of John Gerig involved the same group that beat the black men, he said.

Gerigs leg was broken in four places; his back, shoulder and eye were also injured in the attack. He was in stable condition in St. Johns Hospital in Queens, a hospital ad-minstratorsaid.

Monday, police officers were assigned to the area around the pizzeria as blacks assembled and sometimes argued heatedly with whites who suggested it was unfair to castigate Howard Beach, a neighborhood of 18,000 residents adjacent to Kennedy International Airport.

What happened is a shame, but people should not take it out on Howard Beach as a whole, said David Freed, a 27-year-old accountant.

I can assure you, unless people take a stand on this kind of violence, it will continue, said one protester, Mel Coleman, 39, of Babylon.

Gross Toys In Demand

By DAVECARPENTER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - First came the Garbage Pail Kids. Then The Slime Pit oozed into the world. Now, such sterling characters as Sewer .Face and Victor Vomit may wind up under the Christmas tree.

These toys are gross. Parents hate them, but kids love them and toy makers are selling thousands of grosses of ugly, disgusting playthings.

Talking teddy bears notwithstanding, some of the hot-selling items this Christmas season are anything but cute. Madballs are grotesque. Rude Ralph is flatulent, and Victor Vomit, Dogbreath and their fellow Breath Blasters literally stink.

Ever since Tom Sawyer pulled a frog out of his pocket and dangled it in front of Becky Thatcher, little boys have been looking for something to gross out little girls and their parents with, said Andy Levison, licensing director at Axlon Inc., maker of Breath Blasters and Rude Ra Iph.

Americans for Democratic Action, a-citizens group based in Washington, D.C., has denounced the toys as disgusting, sickening, bizarre, unpleasant and offensive, labeling 1986 The Year of the Ugly Toy.

Toy companies dont" disagree. They just dont understand what all the fuss is about.

The idea of grossness and disgustingness in toys is nothing new, said Jodi Levin, a spokeswoman for the Toy Manufacturers of America, in New York.

Were a fashionable industry, Ms. Levin said. The current fad sort of came out of the blue and will fade out eventually, but grossness will never completely fade and die.

Levison shrugs off criticism of grossness, such as the ADAs naming Breath Blasters and Rude Ralph dolls as among the 10 worst toys on the market.

Rude Ralph sports a rubbery head with orange hair, an orange-green complexion and a bloodshot eyeball which, when yanked, produces gagging, burping and other noises. He sells for a suggested retail price of $9.95.

Glass House

NEW YORK (AP) - Architect Philip Johnson has donated his famous glass house inUonnecticut to the National Trust for Historic Preservation for eventual public di^lay.

The house, built in 1949, will remain Johnsons residence for as long as he wants to live there. His gift Monday includes the rest of his 31-acre New Canaan, Conn, estate plus an endowment for its operation as a museum, said Carl Nelson of the trust.

Johnson, 80, thanked the trust for accepting my offer, for providing the gratifying assurance that the glass house will continue to inform and, I hope, delight visitors and guests for many years to come

Jonnson is architect of the AT&T Building in Manhattan, Pennzoil Place in Houston and the Crystal Cathedral in Oran^ County, Calif,

The National Trust is chartered by Congress to own historic properties.

Breath Blasters go for $4.99. The plastic, hand-sized dolls emit aromas such as dog breath, dead fish and vomit when their bellies are squeezed.

ADA calls them products of the sickest mind.

Levison said the grossness trend is harmless. ft definitely hasnt harmed Axlon. The company estimates its sold about 200,000 Breath Blasters, on the market only since early last month, and 100,000 Rude Ralphs since that products Halloween debut.

The road to revulsion began last year with Garbage Pail Kids, the Topps Chewing Gum Co.s takeoff on Caooage Patch Dolls. Heavy sales of the characters with ugly names and faces privately-held Topps declines to reveal sales figures but says it cant keep up with demand for a toy thats been on the market Vk years bred imitations and spinoffs.

The next smash hit was Madballs, a series of $3.99 rubber balls by American Greetings Corp. with hideous faces and such names as Swine Sucker, Splitting Headache and Fist Face. The company says its sold 6 million Madballs since their in

troduction in early 1986.

Then there was The Slime Pit, a garbage can of green, oozy gook sold to go with Masters of the Universe dolls.

We felt that if ugly was in, gross couldnt be far behind, said Nolan Bushnell, Axlons chairman and chief executive. He added that Breath Blasters and Rude Ralph both went over big with his own six kids.

Bushnell, whose company also sells robotized animals and dolls not intended to gross anyone out, calls his latest products rebellion toys.

Encouraging practical jokes is good, he said. Good healthy rebellion is OK.... I dont take much truck with people who get all bent out of shape by practical jokes.

However, at least one competitor disagrees.

Donald Kingsborough, whose year-old Worlds of Wonder Inc. in nearby Fremont is riding high on sales of the Teddy Ruxpin talking teddy bear and the Lazer Tag gun game, said he wont cash in on the grossness fad.

I dont think it has staying power and I dont think it builds an image for a company, said Kingsborough.

Holland & Bod

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Wednesday, December 24

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Friday, December 26

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Saturday, December 27

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wishes tor a happy and healthy holiday season

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Wealthy Still ShoppingThe Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C. Tueeday. December 23.1986

ByJAYJORDEN AiMciated Press Writer

DAIXAS (AP) Manaffi>rs of some of the areas most exclusive stores say sales of pricey Yuletide gifts, from Russian lacquer boxes to

So that we may offer our employees the opportunity to be with their famUies over the Holidays, the Beef Bam announces it will close for dinner December 24th and 25th, for lunch 25th and 26th, and on New Years Day.

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specially bred cats, are as fast-paced as ever this Christmas despite me oil slump.

At Neiman-Bfarcus, long a symbol of Texas wealth, spokeswoman Jan Roberts said, We are very pleased with Christmas business.

Neimans made headlines earlier this year with its California S^^angl-ed Cat a domestic feline bred to lo(^ wild and leopard-like. The spotted cats were priced at $1,400 eacn in the stores glitzy catalog.

All the cats available for Christmas delivery have already been sold, Ms. Roberts said. We

had j^nmnwhprp nvir 40^ hiit ihov

have been gone since November. We have a waiting list. But it is into the summer for delivery.

More shoppers are visiting the treiufr Gallena mall in north Dallas this Christmas than last, according to spokesman George Lancaster. And last year was a really great year. We had an increase from the moment we opened.

Lancaster said shoppers, in a sluggish economy, tend to he very value-conscious. That helps us, if anything. If they are going to spend money, they want something with value that will last, he said.

Some value-conscious shoppers, though, were finding the price for value too high after all.

At FYed, a Galleria jewelry store.

the buyer of a $9,400 watch in June ---------

wound up selling it for $3,000 when he at $2,85^ said

fell on hard times, said store NwinanSchnall.

spokesman William ' J. Kasler.

When he told us he sold it for that price, we said it was ateurd because

the watch was practically brand new.

But that $3,000 would allow him to live one more month in his house.

People in the business of buying jeweliy know there are hard times and some would make ridiculous offers for pieces. Some take advantage of the situation.

Oil prices, fueled by increased production among members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, dropped from near $30 a barrel late last year to as low as $10 this summer before reboundingto about $17 on Monday after an OPEC production increase agreement.

Tha n1iin0{fio Sd?

domestic expforaBon uneconomical and forced the shutdown of many domestic wells. However, Kasler said his jewelry stores sales increased 35 percent in just the frst nine days of December, compared with the same period in 1965.

We make several high-ticket sales ev^ year, he said. This is normal. This year, there have been just as many larae, individual sales as in the past. Tnese sales are not generated or lost because of the economic situation.

These involve individuals who are always able to make this type (tf purchase. i

At Gumps, a black jade necklace with a gold clasp, set with black onyx and pearl and featured in the

Christmas catalog, sold immediately said executive director

iWlKOS

Were taking orders for hearty portions of holiday joy for all our patrons. May every happiness be yours this Christmas season.

The Russian lacquer boxes are extremely well^ccepted, Sehnall said. We cant keep enough of them, and sold $20,000 worth at prices ranging from about $35 to $5,000 each.

^(High-priced items) this year have sold well compared to last, and sales began earlier than last year.

Winter Means Smog For Mexico City

By JAVIER PICHAROINI Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - When winter comes, Mexico City is hidden in (meof the worlds worst smogs.

And its time for the capital^ residents to start worrying whether air

PARKERS

BARBEQUE

RESTAURANT

Both Restaurants Will Be Closed

Wed., Thurs. & Fri. (December 24,' 25,26)

And Re-Open On Sat., Dec. 27

We Will Also Be Closed On Jan. 1,1987

Swt I979"

Happy Holidays From Brantley Tours, Inc.

Mrs. Luray D. Brantley t106Treemont Road Wilson, N.C. 27893 Phone: 291-9882

CALL TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION ON THESE AND MANY MORE TOURS FOR 1987'*

FEB. 5-8-1987;FLORIDA: OISNEYWORLD & THE EPCOT CENTER OR SEA WORLD MAR. 18-22: ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS & CAjflN COUNTRY INCL: TOURS, CRUISE, DINNERS.

CHARLESTON, S.C. GARDENS & CITY TOURS INCLUDING WACCAMAW POTTERY (MYRTLE BEACH)

NEW YORK, NEW YORK INCL: TOURS, CRUISE, DINNER, BWAY PLAY, SHOPPING AT SOUTH STREET SEAPORT, A PLACE FOR ALL SEASONS!!

WASHINGTON, D.C., CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME!

HAWAII FLY CRUISE INCL: ALL MEALS, TRANSFERS, TAX (5 ISLANDS)

HOLLAND MICHIGAN TULIP FESTIVAL INCL: BELE ISLE PARK IN WINDSOR CANADA, DUTCH VILLAGE, WINDMILL ISLAND, TULIP FARMS AND MUCH MORE!

SPRING TOUR AT CHINQUA-PENN HOUSE & GARDENS & BURLINGTON OUTLETS.

N.C. TENN. SPRING MOUNTAIN TOUR INC.: PIGEON FORGE JEFFERSON & MORE. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COUNTRY MUSIC FAN FARE, GRAND OLE OPRY, OPRYLAND, CLUB, SHOWS & DINNER. TOWNSEND PASSION PLAY OR DOLLYWOOD.

JULY 3-4 & 5: STATLER BROTHERS OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL SING WITH SPECIAL GROUPS ON 3rd. INCLUDING THE FULL DAY CELEBRATION ON THE 4th, CAVERNS TOUR ON THE 5th. STATLER BROTHERS CELEBRATION WITH SPECIAL GUEST PERFORMER ON THE 4th. INCL: TOUR OF LURAY CAVERNS ON SUNDAY 5th.

HERITAGE USA, CHARLOTTE, N.C. INCL: PASSION PLAY, OR CAROWINDS PARK, THE HERITAGE SUPER WATER PARK, THE LARGEST IN NORTH CAROLINA!

NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA INCL: PENN-DUTCH, CORNING GLASS, N.Y. & GETTYSBURG. MANTEO, N.C., THE LOST COLONY, TOURS, AND SEAFOOD DINNER (OVERNIGHT)

THE COLORFUL OZARKS IN AUTUMN INCL N.C. W. VA. KY. ARK MISSOURI & NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. TOURS, SHOWS, MEALS PLUS!!

OCT. 1-4-87: N.C. TENN. FALL FOLIAGE INCL: GATLINBURG, PIGEON FORGE & NASHVILLE TOURS, SHOWS, CLUB, DINNER, A GRAND OLE OPRY PLUS!!

NOVA SCOTIA, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND A CABOT TRAIL FALL FOLIAGE.

PENN-DUTCH COUNTRY HARVEST. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA INCL: LONGWOOD. LANCASTER CITY OUTLETS, PENN-DUTCH TOURS. MEALS AND READING SHOPPING. HERITAGE USA CHRISTMAS CITY, PERFORMANCE AND DINNER. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TOUR OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE INCL: TOURS, MEALS, TWITTY CITY, OPRYLAND HOTEL, CLUB. SHOWS, DINNER AND A WARM WELCOME WITH A TEA S COOKIE RECEPTION INTO THE HOME OF TOM T. AND DIXIE HALL.

NEW YORK. CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR. SHOW, TOUR, DINNER. SHOPPING INCL: A NIGHT IN ATLANTIC CITY.

NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS INCL: CHRISTMAS IN PENNSYLVANIA. TOURS, MEALS, A CHRISTMAS PARTY AND A REAL SLEIGH RIDE!!

FLORIDA: GIVE SOMEONE SPECIAL A SUPER GIFT, A FUN TRIP TO OISNEYWORLD AND EPCOT CENTER OR SEAWORLD. -

MAR. 28-29:

APR. 2-5:

APR. 10-12: MAY 2-9: MAY 12-17:

MAY 23: JUNE 5-7: JUNE 9-14:

JULY 4 & 5:

JULY 8-10:

AUG. 4-9: AUG. 22-23: SEPT. 18-27:

OCT. 12-21: OCT. 29-31: NOV. 6-8: NOV. 27-29: DEC. 3-6-87:

DEC. 10-13: DEC. 16-20: DEC. 26-29:

(FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE AND MANY MORE TOURS CALL COLLECT 9ia-291-9882)

-SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO SOMEONE SPECIAL-WITH A BRANTLEY TOUR IN 1987

rwiOey Teura, Me. to not Mocittoa wWi or manoeod by aey eewpwiy or eroiip' oHorlng

^ arMitoy Tours, liie. to oowptotoly aoeiwed a

_ In

WiMN, N.C. ilneo ItTt. For moro MormoUoii on our Ooiuio Motor Cmett Touhl Owtoo wid Air Unu ftoooro aoni COM ooiiol--2f1-eM2, Mrs. Luray Oaoto Iraiiltoy (Fraaidowl>11MTfaomen( Road, WNoon, N.C. 27iM.

DEPAimilKl FROM WRJON, OOLOMORO. (MfOIVILLE. ROCKY MOUNT, KNiaTON, RALSOH A VAYETTEVILLE-aranltoy Taura, Inc. to comatototy Moonaod bondad tor paoaanoor aaeurtty ICCMC1f7t77AN.C.Na.R47f

Alao Rooking

CHURCH, SCHOOL GROUPS, CfVK A PRIVATE GROUPS Spaotol SaoktoR tor Tan or Atom

worse this year than last year, the worst on reconl.

Tim city is entirely gray and air pollution is to blame, the government newspaper El Nacional said recently. Anc^r Christmas is approaching, and things are not substantially improved, so the danger of new thennal inversions is present. We have to get ready. Mexico City is in a valley 7,392 feet above sea level, and the surrounding mountains hinder a free flow of air. Officials here long have conceded that air pollution is among the worlds worst.

In the winter months of December to PebruaiY, thermal inversions occur when layers of warm air keep cold air below. The pollutants build up, sometimes for days at a time.

Those driving toward the city from the hi^r suburbs often see only a vast ckhkI of smog. On many (lays it is impossible even to see the building below.

Urban Development and Ecology Secretary Manuel Camacho Sote, whose (toia^ent started releasing daily pollution reports in the past year, sought recently to reassure residents.

Air pollution in the Valley of Mexico should be a cause f(m (xmcem, but not for alarm, he said.

The ecolomr department also announced an Environmental Ckmtin-gency Program to be put into effect if pollutiim reaches extreme levels.

It is prolonged low temperatures and the high degree of pollution in a city that can mike the phenomenon km^ as thermal inversion cause serious dami^es in the respiratory system and in the eyes, nanuigAR which can end in the death of many people, Armando Baez, dirwtor of tte atmospheric chemical analysis department at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, said in an interview.

Even though the danger of thermal invasions is real, the pecle in general dont understand the scope of the danger and what a thermal inversion really is.

Pollution m Mexico Gty stems from the 3 million vehicles circulating here daily and the activity of about 50,000 area factories.

Camacho Solis said his departments new program will assure there will be monitoi^ this winter by the most qualified technical ffoups, and when nigh levels of pollution are reached the necessary measures will be adopted.

, The program establishes three levels of emergencies.

Actions that would be taken range from a 33percent reduction in the ac-tivito Of the 271 industries considered the worst poUuters to a total halt of industry, public transportation and the use of private automobiles.

The Mexicao Ecological Movement has charged, however, that the poUution this winter alridy has reached 200 points on the

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PmoMlt.....................002

InMomoriam..................003

Cird Of Thinks. ?..............OOS

SpKlH Nolicts................007

Trmtl A Tours................001

Aulomotv....................010

Child Cifo.....................044

OiyNunory...................04S

Hum Core.................047

Emptoirmsnl..................OSS

For SUo.......................067

Instruction....................iu

Lost And Found................115

Buskwss Services..............Ill

Business Oooortunlties m

Krofesslonel...................124

Home Improvements..........125

Reol Estele....................130

Appraisals.....................I31

Loans And Atortgages..........153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical...:...................05

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical 8i Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............12

Wanted To Buy................l4

Wanted To Lease ........196

Wanted To Rent................in

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Reni.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .. . .110

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent .....115

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment......,....034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans ........040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...; ............,....050

Antiques............. 061

Auctions...................

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, (^1...............080

Furniture......................Nl

Garage-Yard Sales............OK

Heavy Equipment.............OU

IN THE oiilEftAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUFCRIOR COURT DIVISION MRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF Fin

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIE LANGLEY, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad minlstralor of the Estate of LILLIE LANGLEY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of LILLIE LANGLEY to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnlstrator, or file attorneys, on or before June ], 1917, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please malee immediate payment This 36fh day of November, 19.

CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES 210) Pendlefon Street

Greenville, Nc 27D4 Admlntstrafor of the Estate ofLllltoLanotoy,Oeceesed GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND A SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.U. Drawer S4S Greenville, NC 27W4 December 2,9, lA, 23,1906

-5TO-

Having qualified es Ad mlnlstrator eta of the estate of Joshua L Jones, late of Pitt Coi^, North Carolina, this Is to no^ all persons having gainst mo estate of said I to present them to the

tepart^ifcate, the frn4 levd acaoo, but that DO oieifures had been put ioto effect. A maximum alert would be deduwd when the measure exceedi SCO poiotf.

persone _ clelms aulnst the estate of t deceasodto^ undarslgnod Administrator cte on or bi^e June 23,1917 or this notlct or semt will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to uid estate please make immediate pay

This ith day of December, I9M.

O R House Route iSoxtfS Greenville. NC 27134 Administrator cla ot the estate of Joshua L Jones, deceased Oaoember 23, 30, IMS, January 6,13,1St7

002 Personals

secured by second deed of trust. 757-1543 evenings.

044 ChiMCare

CHILb CAK'lmdod for 5 month old In my home or yours; Dependable, non-smoker with' ralorances. Start after holidays. ^ Call Kris, 756-W62. ^

WANtfb: ilttar for Infant In your homo or mine beginning 1/26/87, Monday through FrT* day. Raferancas raqulrad. Call 756-6941.

007 Special Notices

foTdamoS* Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-vllla.

Oil Autos For Sale

"a'665dPla(

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IX Caai Gieenvilie Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

050 Pets

AKCBo!?o!nrr5r5l!!5X

old ftmala, housabroktn. Call 355-7240.

AKC COCKER Wtol puppies. Partl-colored, white and tan. Shots, wormed. $150.756-0028. AKC COCKER FUPPIES, newborn, blonde and buff. All age cockers up to l year. Priced reasonably. Call 756-2696.

AKC D0BER8AN PINCHER >ies bom November 3. 756-

INSURANCE If you have 4 to points, we can save you lots money. Call Leon Fornes In turance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373

012

AMC

1972 0RMLIN, $350. 746 2370

013

Buick

1902 40,000 miles

Excellent condition. 757-3174 after 7 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1977 VEGA, automatic, AM/FM one owner, low miles, clean $400.756-3974,

197 CAMARO, blue, V-8, speed, air, good condition. $2950 or trade for truck, 355-6652.

1910 CHEVROLET Citation, ex cellent condition, new air condi tionlng. Call 756-5864

IMS SIO Blazer Tahoe Package (Jetting company car, must sac rlflce.$9500, 757 3467.

018

Ford

1901 FORD Mustang, hat

chback, white, 4 cylinder, < speed, clean. (Jood condition $1850. Call after 6, 746-6217

1976 FORD Granada, new tires air, great running car, good on gas, 6cyllnder. 746 3667.

1900 FORD LTD. loaded, $2800. Call 355-64930T 746 4203

1915 FORD TEMPO. 24,000 miles. Must sell. Call 753-5718

020

Mercury

1972 MERCURY MONTEREY

Good running condition. Needs tires. $300. Call

Good running co body work, tfew I 756 M65.

197 MERCURY CAPRI. Light blue. In good condition. Manual steering. Price negotiable. Call 355 3424. '

021 Oldsmobile

1N2 OLDS Delta 88 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle 1 800-523 7008 or 753 3122.

1985 CUTLAS CItra. take up payments Call 355 7071

023

Pontiac

I98S FIREBIRD, burgundy Must sell. Take advantage, first $7,500 takes it. 752-2131 or 758 9123, ask for Ron.

1985 FIERO, red, 5 speed, 40+ mpg, sun roof, no air Excellent condition. $6800.355-6652.

024

Foreign

1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60 series radlalt and rims, all around great shape. $2950. Be fore 5 call 355-6568. After 5:30,355 5654, ask for Steve

197$ TOYOTA CELICA ST. speed, air. $1100.Call 758 1214

1978 VOLKSWAOEN RaU>lt, door, 4 speed, must sell 752 9575

1M0 DATSUN 210. 40,000 miles Alpine stereo, 2 door, white $2500. 830 1226after 6p.m.

INI HONDA for sale. Assume payments of $135 per month 752 0091 after 6 00.

1912 TOYOTA CELICA GT Loaded. Must sell. Come see and make offer. 756 7819.

1983 ACCORD LX Hatchback Automatic. Original owner 49,000 highway miles. Garaged Mint condition. $6300 752 3116

1903 NISSAN SENTRA Air. speed, 37,000 miles $4500. Call 752 1038 or 756 9126

1903 RENAULT Alliance DL Sedan, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, cruise, $3200 753 2614

190S HONDA ACCORD, 4 door charcoal grey, air, AM FM cassette, crulia, excellent condl tion. $0,400 756 7300

030 Bicycles For Sale

to bike, 26" BMX

/Mongoose A/T Mountain Bike, brand new (retail value 1390) $250. Call 756 0302 after 2 pm

20" BOYS Racing bicycle. Very good condition Call 756 3i9i

032 Boats & Motors

w?ERlTORAoFf^BMts,

Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

I** JOHN BOAT, 6 horsepower Johnson, new Cox trailer 1850 Call 746 2027

1979 MAROUIS. 115 Johnson, S2700 355 6493 or 746 4203.

21' ORAOY WHITE, Chesapeake style, cuddy cabin, VHF, new depth/flsh finder, full canvas. Loran. remote spot Electric anchor wench, 302 Ford/OMC outdrive, trailer 750 9210or 758 9546 $5500

25' CHRIS CRAFTS 1916 Two left Clearance priced below cost $25.750 and $27,945 Carolina Wind Yachts Washington 946 4653

034Camping Equipmant

WILDERNESS 70', 1900 model. $3700 355 6493

WILOCRNESS 1979 30', sir,

$5500 355 6493 _

1971 2$' Terry, air, awning, S5800 355 6493

1914 COLEMAN SEQUOIA up camper Sleeps 6, swn screen room, queen size bed end, porta potti, 2 LP tanks, lots of extras Usad 4 times tor

camping Listed tor over $6500 Make an offer 756 9920 after 6

034 Cycles For Sale

K AWASAKIK 0X06 on sale $949 Sians Cycif Canter, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 7S7 0592

MOFEO OARELLI Monza 6f" axcallent condition, $500 Cali 750 2300 days or 750 1742 nights

SKOOTeI 1905 Honda 25(> Iiits, only 150 mllas, likt brand new Just divorced and desparale $1000 or best offer ^5 3259 anytlmeen^eav^^

041

Trucks

I937mEVR?L?? lor sale Best otter after ip m

pickup t Cell 752

truck

7223

1971 DODGE step side truck, goodttMKa,$?00 )MOO 197) ooobe pickup truck Fully equipped Excellent condition tlOOO 756 3199

1971 TOYOtA shortbed, AM/Fm radio. tl495 Call 756 7506

1903 $-11 FICKUF long bad, low with

mlltaga, loadad 15,400 Call 746 2027

options

044 Child Care

W^LO like somtona to babysit 2 children in my honte Starting January 2 from 7 30 5 p m Call 750 9192

AKC GERMAN Shephard large pups, German bloodline. $120-

$1.M7-0K

AKC UBS. Ch

hunting bloodi shots. Bl

all

Griffon, 524-51171 AKC REOISfAEb Bassett Hound pups. $1S0.jCall 03(NS5. AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound, 11 months old. Moving, must sail. $100.752 9482.

AKC OlStERED Miniature Schnauzer puppies, $175. Call ' 830 ITIOaftarip.m.

AKC RkOISfl'RED Siberian > Husky puppies for sala. Call > 746 48S5affar 5 p.m. $150. y

AKC SIBERIAN Husky. $179. , Ready ^ Christmas. Call after

7,752 4^.

AKC SIBEklAN Husky puppies, $125.756-5749.

BOXER PUPPIES, AKC, mala and tamale. S165. Call 758-9901 attar 6 pm, anytime weekends.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. Champion sired. 1-658-2240 anytime.

CHRISTMAS PUPS. AKC Reg Istered Doberman Pinschet* pups. 752-3123.

FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy Chihuahua, Pekingese, Dachshunds, Yorkles, Boston Terriers, Rat Terriers. Call. Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681.

HALF AIREDALE puppies, wonderful pets, bottle ted. 7S6-7800.

RlSiblNflAL PfeT CAfl Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dandy, 746-4818.

SHIH TIU .....

weeks old, shots, SI 7

AKC puppies, 6'

15M-3727.

THREE BLUETICK HOUNDS

tor sale. Call 752-1954._

TWO WALKER deerhounds, f

Call 752-9324 aHer 5:00p.m.

YORKSHIRE TIRIER mala puppies. Cute and adorable, AKC registered $250.753 2255.

2V$ YEARlOLD male Doberman PinKher. Red and tan. Regis fared. Beautiful dog. 757-3174 after 7 p.m.

TOP QUALITY, (ual-economical cars can be found w low prices In Classified._

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AsilSTANT MANAGER RETAIL

D A. Kelly's, a rapidly growinc women's fashion chain, has Im

mediate opening tor Assistant Manager position In store at Carolina Mst Mall. Prior axpa rlanca pratarrad. Competitiva salary, benefits, and Incentives. If Interested, apply at D A. Kel ly's, Carolina East Mall, Green villa.

POSITION AVAILABLE DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS

Bachelors degree In marketing, public relations, lournalism. communications, and/or business areas, with at least 2 years of buslnau or equivalent experience In public ralatlons, sales or adverflsing preferred. Individual will be responsible td Dean of Students for marketing functions and to the President for P R. functions. Salary based on the Colleges salary formula. Position available March I, IN7. Closing date for receiving applications January 23,1907. Contact: Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27035 7007. 919 756-3130, exten Sion 209.AA/EOE.

058

Halp Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immedrata needs for secreterles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewariiing career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrence) EOE M/F/H

NATIONAL COMPANY hat

opening for secretary 100 to 5 00 DTclaphone experience and

good typing skills required Ex cellent fringe benedts and retirement plan Send resume to Secretary, P.O Box 406. Greenville. NC 27035

Feeling cramped?

Find space m classified's home and apartment listings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATROLMAN

KITTY HAWK POLICE OCPAPTIMNT It presenliy accepting appllcsllons lor the position of pelrolmen Salery range etarllng $14 S(X) $15,233 depending on ex-perieiKe and quaiihcalione. N C Training Stenderdt (kimmitalon Cartlflcalion r quired Appllcalions/reeume to

KmyHM* lOape

P O EaalM KmyHwrtcNClTOeo AppMeesiew Pee tone, wmi

jjj_jrhePalj^^Re^^ QreenvHle.N.C. Tuesday. December23.1966

HtlpWantid

CItrical

^Sfnlit S*crtrv______

^ iMva NC RmI Estatt

fe* avallaWa from yoor coBfWao-mforvlow, call Ann Bau, Cantory 11 Ban Realty, 756-

pm655H$5Sm;SU:

fiva Sacratarlat naaM Im maalaly. Call Frankie, AAan -poMwr, 111 Raada St., 757-3300.

059

HalpWantad

Mtdical

KERR DRUGS Is a leading and rapWly growing ctiain oC over 60 drug stores located throughout Nonh Carolina. Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings for phar macists In Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern. Kerr Drugs of ters opportunity for growth Into store management and has an excellent compensation and benefit package which include Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospital Izatlon, life and disability In

wrtiwr V0coiivfii>, prurif

sharing, and a liberal employee discount. If you are interested in becoming a part of our rapidly growing organization, please send your resume for considera

lion fo: Kerr Drug Stores, P.O.

0, Raleigh,

Attention: Jackie Gupton or call

Box 61000,

NC 27661,

919872 5710

LPN OR RN. Must be able to do

vena puncture. Must be pleas

al \

ant, neat and able to deal with the public. Please call for inter view 355 2470.

MEDtCAL transcrlptlonist. 3-5 years experience. Call 752 5000 fori

r appointment

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST position available Immediately. Must have BS in occupational

therapy and experience In men tal refai

tal refardatlon. If interested, please send resume to Personnel Director, Howell's Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560

SPEECH LANGUAGE

Pathologist Immediate opening for a speech language pathologist in the home nealtl

ilogist in the home

setting. CFY supervision avail able. Mlary Is negotiable. Ex

cellent benefits. Forward resume and salary require ments to Director of Human Resources, Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call 919-658 5083 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WISHES YOU A MERRYCHRISTMAS!!!

101 West 1.4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER needed

full time. Apply in person be tween 9 6, Colortyme TV, Buyers Market, West End CIr cle.

AVON HAS openings Work your Earn ex

own hours Earn extra money tor Christmas 757 3391.

BARMAIDS No experience 7574)473, ask tor George.

BORED? Need A Challenge? If jrw are waiting tor that right job

will be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This is your opportunity to prove your abilities and go the extra mile. Background In carpentry and mechanics will be helpful. Apply al Grady White Boats, Inc. in Personnel Office starting January 5, 1987.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Arflst. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U S states. This would be a head office position Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

CATERING Part time waiiress/walter On call sched

ule. Please apply January 13 be tween the hours of 9 3 at College

Hill Dining Hall, ECU

COAST GUARD Help others.

help yourself! Immediate open Ings tor high school/GED grad

uafes, regular/reserve enlist ments. Prior service welcome.

Call collect 919 726 4774.

CONCESSION ATTENDANT.

No experience. Immediate open Ing. George, 757 0473.

CNSTRUCTION CLERK needed for local apartment site services to maintain cost and time records! Answer telephone and run errands $200 weekly. Must be a self starter and have experience In basic math skills. For telephone interview, call 205 821 0928

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon 41 Beauty Company 756 6396

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams 756 7815

FOOD PRODUCTION Manager

High volume unit Institutional food experience preferred

SNACK BAR MANAGER High volume unit PImarlly evening work, some weekends Institu tional food experience prefer red

Send resume and requirements to

Manager P 0 Box 2486 Greenville. NC 2/836

FULL OR PART time workers

lor bi^s' adolescent group

home College degree in human resources AblJIty to relate to youth essential Excellent learn ing opportunity Resume Box 984, Goldsboro, N C. 27530

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed

salary plus commission. Good etits '

benefits Apply in person Great Expectations. Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

KITCHEN HELP wanted. Call King & Queen Restaurant be tween2p m andSp m 758 8883

LICENSED HAIR Oresse wanted at George s Hair De signers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment conimunlty Need own

tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work New applicants only

ly Tar River Estates. 14 WillowStreet.if1.9 5daily

NEEDED HOUSE PARENTS

full time, fringe benefits, salary nds on experience Call

depeni 792 I8(

. 1883 or respond to PO Box 250, Jamesville, N C 27846 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PAT-TIMB ROSITKM avail-ablt. Lunch waltrtn. Apply at ttia Batf Barn bttwean 1 and 3.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compoiltlon Atlantic Parionnel Sarvlcei,3SS-7931.

Professional drivers

Large Rocky Mount customized food (Hitr

driv. ....... _

rience to run Eastern

(Hitributor needs profes-at feast t

ilonal drivers with

year experi United Stal

Itates. Must have neat

appearance and be able to pass DOT (Riysical. Call David Oliver at 919-977-9998.

PULIC Relations Free lance work available for top notch publicist, editor. Dynamic

writing skills, ex^ience in Public Relations. Public Rela

tkx industry knowlecte essen

tial. Sell me! R^y Box 1121,

Greenville, NC 27

RPaiRMAN needed with ex perlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between

No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West

Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

SHIPPING FOREMAN. We are seeking a Shipping Foreman with a minimum of two years experience Good benefits. Call 919 792 8137, ask for Carol Price to set up an interview. EOE.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and

58-0:

clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for appointment, 7S5 6401

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We pre^tl^j have an

opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

FULL TIME retail sales posi tion open at Baldwins The Plaza. Apply In person

Reeded immediately!

Salespeople. If you are Interested In becoming associated with

a professional, area import

al, -

dealership in Greenville, have the ablllfy to follow directions and have the initiative to be an

sj^resslye hardworking Ind!

then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

SALES - Previous experience a plus but not necessary. A desire to make money and get ahead a must. Call Larry Crowe 746 4032.

SALESPERSON

Energetic, not afraid to work.

willing to take responsibility ir other areas, excellent opportu nity and good benefih, ad

good tx vancement Is up to you. Please call Malcolm Williams at

Greenville TV

nance

FOR appointment

756-2616

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experi ence needed. Own tools. Pay ac cording to ability. Benefits. 758 7540.

AUTO tECHNICIAN GM ex perlence preferred. Excellent commission and benefit pro iram Call Larry CrOwe 746

gram

4032

EXPERIENCED AUTO

Mechanic and auto body man/ painter. GM experience prefer red. N.A.I.S.E. qualified helpful. Flat rate hour pay scale with guarantee. Many company

_ iflts. Apply In person Mike Miller, Service Manager, Poole

Buick Company, Inc., Kinston. 522 2511 for appointment.

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

Career opportunity available in young branch engineering of rice. Seeking an Individual to head up surveying responsibilities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, sal ary commensurate with llflcatlons and experience " resume to: AAcKIm 8,

quallf

Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC

27834

064 Work Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equipment Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m dally

BEST Cleaning Service. Homes, businesses, apartments cleaned for the holidays 746 3575

RuLLOCK'S exterior

Cleaning Service. Pressure cleaning method Masonite, vinyl, aluminum siding, brick. Also do windows and gutters. Call 756 9187

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof K gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756 1339 for esiimates

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com

pany. Interior and wallpaper Scott Patterson. 757 3276; Steve

Bobbins. 830 0318

FLOOR SANDING and

rellnishlng, new and old. Call 752 1851

INTERIOR AND Exteriorpalnf ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6 00

MOORE'S HOME Improve nsents. All types of remodeling and repair work Room addf Hons, decks, custom cabinets For free estimate call Donnie Moore. 752 0830

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs Call 747-8M0

PAPERING and Interior Paint Ing 10% off ipbs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion Wallpapering guaranteed In writing Free estimates. Call Don English after December 26, 756 7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6

p m call 752 5906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 (919) 462-84S1

MED SURO NURSE Immediate opening for Fulltime & Parttime Med Surg Nurse. Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Wurse required. Contact Judy Peele Director of Nursing or Wanda Fletcher Personnel Director.

An EqMl OfNMnunily Emptoyar

064 Work Wanted

PAPERING, InYeRIOR Palnf Ing and paper removal. Call Don EngllslirTfi-TOIO. gooHiLAk6iAFiNO.top soil, small load!. Call 746-2764 nights.

075 Computers

SSSiolASrSSd^v^orr

r with printer, almost naw, 1. Call 7^)617.

$1600.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal ALL?Puf7^?T!few^

ready to go. 756 3015.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

OAVENPOmraSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked $45 for W cord. Call anytime 757 1637.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Spilt, stacked and delivered. Call

anytime at 754 0778.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6430OT 752 8847.

SEASONED ok green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for

sale. $40 pickup truck load delivered. Call 752-3236.

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., V/t cord $105., delivered, stacked free. Any size or length. 1-823 5407 or 1 823-6837.

081

Furniture

MUST SELL. KIngsize Cannon ball waterbed, matching dresser 8i mirror, nightstand. bxcellent

ball waterbed,

1 dresser

condition. $400 or best offer. 758-3480, ask for Brenda; after 6, 758 3597

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING SALE. Washer/dryer, 3 speed bike, typewriter, 2 sets mattress and box springs. 758 1359, leave message.

POOR MAN'S FLEA MARKET

now have a new line of merchandise. Just right for your Christmas needs. Toys, porcelain dolls. Cabbage Patch dolls, figurines, sweaters, lamps, crafts, jewelry, Elvis Presley collection, and many more. Also 10% off of custom made license plates. Open Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. We also open December 22, 23, and 24 from 8-2.752-1400.

088 Farm Products

WHEAT STRAW tor sale. Call 752 8262 or 752 0233.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

COLLARDS AND Salad, 25< per pound. B

pound. Turnips. Ilk per & B U-Plck, Hassell, 795-4646

092

Livestock

HENS AND ROOSTERS. About 60. All young. $2 each. 756-2265. HORSEBACK RIOtNG. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

ALUMINUM IMOBILE HOME

Coaling (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, Canon AE135mm camera, $119.95, AE1

Program 35mm camera, .95,

129.95, Canon Zoom Lense, $75. ral portable music systems

and many other nice gifts. Coin A Ring Man, Corner of Evans

and 4th Streets.

COMPLETE entertainment center. Including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR In cabinet, no money down, less than $60 00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street Greenville.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355^2799.

ELECTROLUX Holiday Sale.

HiTech 2100 regularly $549, now $449. Save $100. Limited Edition,

, $449, now $399. Save Sale limited to current In-

ntory only. Use your AAaster rd. Visa or we finance. No

card,

payments until February 1,1987. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street. 756-4711

FOR SALE: Sony Stereo System with speakers and cabinet. $300. Sharpe VCR, Excellent condition, $225. Call 752 4109

FREE STANDING woodstove with blower, like new, $200. 746 6394.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

HANDCRAFTED CEDAR

chests, $100. Call days. 746-4477 or nighls, 746 3739^_

HASSLER automatic feed mail Ing machine with 25 pound digital scale. $in.64 Canon copier. $111.10.* Take over monthly leases 355-5628.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, tvpewrllers, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LADIES SIZE 6 Riedtll roller skates, white, like new. $125 355 5628

LANIER MODEL C/2 dictating equipment with dual cassettes. Firsl reasonable otter Call 752 5953.

LARGE PECANS. $1.00 par pound Call 752 4375 evenings. POOL TABLES New 8' model, I", lifetime warranty, fransed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets. $1095. Delivered, setup,

with playing equipment. Choice

It COl(

of felt color Easy Instant C8>d It Game World. Inc. I 821 3488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Suppllee Conetruction

Mmviui

POOLASHmT

355-7121

Mtwy 43 South. QteewvHle

099 Miscollanoous

Kick PUNH bag, 880, twin fin . 750190$.

surfboard, 875

rU color iVi, ir*, 10". 2S". 26", yeur choice, no monty down, lost than 816.00 por

3St-.'T.,r8

vUlo.

A^S-VCR, no monoy down,

5S2eS'fi:.

lOthStroot.Graonvillo

sAlivo refrlgeretor, 5 cubic foot. Good comNtion. $80 or bost offor. Call 750-0637

ifAfti knm6Ae Washing Machina, good condition. Mov Ing. mwtMfl.siog 751-9481

SHmPoO YOA AuOI kant shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

HINOLES, I1.S8 square. 98k"X 14' Hardboard Sidino, $1.89. Rajact Plywood by Unit 85.75, $4.75.

Builders Bargain Centor, 758

7061.

SOLID BRASS and glass

-56.

flraplacoscretn,$150.3S5-:___

sYerEO for salt, rocaiver, tumfable, and cassette deck 830-0136 evenings.

stORE FIXTUkES and silk scraan equipment for sale.7S6-6001.

STORE FURNITURE for sale. Tables, cases, racks. Cask) cash ragliter. 752-0371

SYLVAA COLO tV. Does not have remote. Call 752-9844. TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinabark. Call 756-4471 attar 6 p.m.

TWO JEWELRY cases, marble

look wlth^hts. Call after 1:00

p.m.,3SS-;

VCR, SONY Betamax, like new, $225. Bose 901 Series IV speakers, $475.758 4955.

wAsHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Gjuaranteed. 746-6919.

19 CUBIC foot, Coldspot

retrloorator with icemaker, $250.752 2625.

4x8 POOLTABLE, slate top, fair condition. $200. Call aHer 6, 746-4217.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A STEALI3 bedroom. Like new. Washer, dryer, skirting, central air. $295 down, $219 a month. Call 756-7490.

ATTENTION MOBILE Home ouytns. Luv nofrm of Greenville has a present for you!! No payments until April 1987. .Imlled time offer!! On lot fi-

lancli^^wlth 24 hour credit ap

provalf! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 By Pass. 756-6996. Merry Christmas.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS LLE,l

GREENVILLE, NC 919-756-5434

MUST SEE 3 bedroom, 1 </5 bath, furnished. Call for details, 758-1906.

ONLY $115 a month. $295 down. Delivered to your location. Call 7564)333.

REPO 14x70 Skyline, 2 bedroom, 2 bath with masonite siding and shingle root, total electric, washer/dryer, air conditioning, patio door, storm windows. Must see to believe. Small equity and assume payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville. 756 5114.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full

baths, 14 wide. $295 down, $219 a month. Free delivery. 7$6 7490.

USED HOME SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms. Only $175 a month. New carpel. 756-0333.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill

fary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7580333.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead

deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller

Homes, 1-808682-2801.

1971 MOBILE home, 12x55, 2 be<^ooms, I bath, air, excellent condition, set up in local nice

park. $5,000 nMotiable. Call Wilson, NC 237 0084.

1979 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms, air, partially fur nished, new carpet, must sell. Make otter. Call Kurt. 355 2097 aHer 6:00

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom nooblle homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month Call 752-6068.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volunw dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 2 or 3 bedroom, fully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, ceiling fan, frost free refrigerator, delivered and set up free, payntents $180 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville, 756 5114.

$368 DOWN, $95 a month Ex callent used home. Free delivery. 756-0333.

5% DOWN ON all single wides at Calvary AAoblle Homes, 754 5114

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

prodBSio

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602. Greenville, N C. 27834

Train to be^a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start tocMly, full tlmWfMrt llmo, train on llva alrtint computera. Home study and rasldani training. Fl-nandal aid awHabta. Job placomtnl aaalatanco. National Haadztuartart LIgMbouaa Point, FL.

BODY SHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford has an opening in the body shop for an efficient Body Shop Manager. If you can handle the public well and are willing to work hard, then wed like to talk to you about a future with us. We offer excellent company benefits. For consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

Corntr 10th and 264 Bypass East

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

14X kAkTSAuk, 3 badroom: 1 batk, masonitt siding and shlngla roof, stprm windows, gardon tub, frost frte rafrlgarator, fully turnishod.

8190 por month. Call Calvary Moblla Gratnvlllt, 756-5114.

Homes of

1(B Musical Instruments

^iectr^ic

of^o^lth bonch. Best offer

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand

Plano, Ivory keys, $1950, will r.3U^.

deliver.

SPARKLING BLUE 5

drum set, good condition. Days, 946-3404 or after 5:00 p.m., 946-32.

WE iUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All maior Ijnos including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

ivey. New Bern Music Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

119

144 Houses For Sale

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedromt, two baths, living room, dining,room, den with Hraplaca, carport, central air.

gat heat, large fenced backyard, assumable loan. 871,900, Call 7S6e1 or ask tor

Donna St 757 21S3

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 bedroom home, iVi baths, cen frol hoat and air. Fenced In back yard with workshop. Owner in fereslad in selling; will rent with wtlon to buy. 2606 Cherokee *lve, $46,00). The Wingate 757-3441 or 758-1280.

CLEVEWOOO Don't miss out! Ust opportunity to purchase in this popular neighbnrhood at such an affordable price! Williamsburg m story otters 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, laundry area, country kitchen end dining ar have hardwood floor uoi.'

.KJACKER woodburning fireplace insert, 3 years old, like new. AHractive front, brass trim. Fits 36" to 48" fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30", dual fans.

single spaed control. Will heat 1800-2000 square feet easily. $600 firm. Call 756 2318.

DARE IV Insert. 2 years old. Large size. $400. Call 753-5291.

115 Lost & Found

LOST EIGHT munth old male golden retriever. Answers to Kelly Boy. Reward. Call 752 6682.

REWARD FOR dog or information leading to her return, Katie, lost near Bethel, oH Highway 30, medium sized black and brown with Ian face, looks similar to small collie, friendly 825-0186.

118 Business Services

LONG DISTANCE Service, $100 per month flat rate. Unlimited calls anywhere In the US. Home or business. Call 919-794-9329.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

INVSTOR

OPPORTUNITY

Ongoing well established extremely successful car dealer seeks capital for expansion of inventory. Minimum 24% returned. Can accept small or large loans with ample security. Send replys to Investor, P.O. 'Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

, TO BUY OR SELL a business or I commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3550327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, ' !. NC.

Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT; Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with oHIces. l.5acres.l 522 5171

FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with Dlckln;

705

kinson Avenue. 756 0640

134 Condominiums For Sale

TOWNHOME FOR sale 2 bedrooms, Lexington Square, next to Athletic Club. Great buy!!! Call 752 8747

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotmenf pounds wanted for purchase Call John L. Corey, 752 7381.

WANT TO BUY FARM 0 15

miles from Greenville. Call 1 944-1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now! I! 753-3078 day Of night

People

NEED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vine KMOl district. Call tor your private showing. $78,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

CONTEMPORARY HOME with lots of charming features. 3 bedrooms, great room with

^ick fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, single car garagi

....... garage.

$86,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

CraH-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-800-942 5211 anytime.

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street,

706 Howell Street and 2 Oak mont Drive. Call for details

HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

with no down payment and payments around $200, with some closing costs. Brick and 3

bedrooms onwoodc^ lot. $39,500.

(. 355-

Call Steve Evans Realty, 2727.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1'*^ baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

PERFECT STARTER HOME.

Seller to pay discount points and closing costs, no down payment

closing costs, no down payment if VA qualifies and only $1050 under FHA guidelines. 3 bedrooms and carport on wooded lot. One year home warranty. $34,900. Call Steve Evans Real-tv, 355 2727.

SANTA COULDN'T FIT any

beHer bargain in his stocking

than this great buy at only :rL" ' -

$42,900. Includes lots of closets to hide Christmas present and

lots of yard tor the kids to play In. Make this the best holiday

ever by making this home yours In 1987. CENTURY 21 Tipton

and Associates, 355-7002 or DeDe at 757 3759.

SYLVAN DRIVE/PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST! $40,000. Congenial ranch with real personality. Cart>eting, study, corner lot, storm win dows, 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near shops bus. Window Unit, Alu mlnum Siding, Living Dining Combo. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

TUCKER ESTATE Quality and style go hand-n-hand with this lovely 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace and picture window, laundry area, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, foyer and double gqrage. Wood eo lot. Call for your private showing. $119,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

VA OWNED. No do vn payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

The very best items are in classifiedf

752-6166

CLASSIFiED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior c|ntng lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8 ANM:30PM Greenville, N.C.

EQUIPMENT

CtieiR Sm SalBi, Rentals I Rtpairs

107 Mantwttan Avenue

830-1367

Now accepting applications for all positions. Apply in person at Darryls, 800 East Tenth Street between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

An Equel Opportunity Etnployar

pwitvenc4^

TRUCK 8 AUTO

Leasing

American TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

0ffGvoo-

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE A PARTS

TRUCKS

FRANCHISED DEALER

ml CATEAPe-LAR

I Ii os lemsfcgiwa

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE

756-3635

TOLL FREE IN N.C. L-40(^2-2216

PenaW nesmen PMie 8 lerviee Mrectw JlO. OeWey. Jr.

Ra^r work done on any ntake or modal, medium or heavy duty truck LaOorReie 828 per hour

We Mid Nke to take IMe opportunRy to Hwnk all o( Mr MMtotMrs lor yewr pearonape and we welconie .newcuatoiMretoouraervtoedepailiMHii. ,

144 Houms For Sale

^KAL ESTATl AGENTS wantad. For your confidontlat

jntorvlow, Hmor at

University Realty. ISS-SuT

IMInvestment Property

located in Cedar Village Subdivision. Excoilont rental history. By Owner . 756 2086.

EITTEIalE"

Duplex apartments. 824,000. I.77-0----

Positive. 757-0473,

_ George.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes FuMllove School, rofCN

comor dr Chottnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call lor more In-torntatkm, 756 5080.

150 Land For Sale ^^Rfw^uNrf^^

acres of prine marshland. Borders Pamlico Sound and Cedar Island Bay. Excellent

hunting. Z2Z.Z itlable. Call Eugene Styron,

4661 .Cedar Island.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fl

. . . ...

nanclng. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752-1002, anytime.

15l Lots For Sale

..JERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Wlnterville, 210' x 105' residen-fiel or could be general business. Reduced to $28,500. The

Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 1-1200,355-5007

758-

LOCATEDON Rural Road 1517.

may include well, septic tank and meter pole. No down payment. Owner.wlll finance 100%. Call 752-5567 aHer6:00p.m

LOTS FOR SALE with water

and septic system. Guaranteed financing with t Call 758-5103

1 no downpayment.

157 Townhouses For Sale

CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE for

sale. By owner, 2 bedroom, J'/2 bath, bedroom suite with walk-in closets, jacuzzi, bar, fireplace, skylights, wood deck, paneled garage, vertical drapes, all fixtures included. Call 355-2214 or 355-2178.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

A^rtments

For Rent

A^9S8eNTLY LOCATED 1 Badroom apartnrMnt, 82 por month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 7S6-15.

A NICE TWO adroom apart-mont, 8160 par month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy. 756-15.

A hiCE TWO Bedroom a$>art-mont, 8360 par month, located naar Carolina East ASall. Call Tommy. 756-15.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, 1135. par month. 757-16.

aFtER JANUARY I. 1 badroom duplex, m baths, pllances, washer/dryer '

iKSiSiiiSffiifar

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 badrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 3 bedroom apartment near Avden. Call T- ji4 u) Mt-v/Vu altar 5.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah VlllM-TownhouM with 1 bedrooms, m

------- baths, gar

bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required, call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2 bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 5862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

A|rtmnts For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumishad apartments, energy alflcient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on

!. Couples or singles on ly. $i9Sa month. 6 monthleeM. A^ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments I m Azalea

and moblla homes _______

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-ni5

M0K5Sr

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer fu

hook-ups, water and sewer lur nished. Cable evailable. $2 per month. 752-4295 or 750-6199.

cnerry coun

Spacious 2 be<froom townhouse with l</2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen

appliances includim compactor and dishwasher, central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tetinis court, club houw. 752 1557

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Clerical Persi

Automotive dealership is in ijieed of a full-time clerical person. Individual must be able to handle light office duties including some typing and phone follow-up work. Excellent hours, 5 day work week. Excellent starting pay and benefits. Send resume to: Clerical Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ADMNIISIIUTIVE

ASSISTANT

Here is an opportunity to join an innovative company In the Greenville area. An Administrative Assistant is needed who possesses a solid background in editing, proofreading, dictaphone usage and typing of 60 to 70 words per minute. Must be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires individual with a minimum of three years experience.

To learn more about how you can become a valuable contributor to our rapidly growing company, please send resume to:

Administrative Assistant P.O. Box 1967 '

Greenville, NC 27835

Agency Manager Wanted

We have an opening for agency manager for our Greenville, NC ITG Travel Center. Applicants should have a minimum of 2 years agency experience. This is an exciting opportunity to manage a modern, well located office for one of the Souths best travel companies. Call us!

Inlvnintioiuil Tinvel Group

800-662-8728 (NC)

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL WMVI AUTOUMTAl

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

-We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IMAVi SAWSYWIMOMTI

SALES

COORDINATOR

^ At Grady White Boats we take pride in our ability to attract ''and retain a staff that represents the best in the Industry. Our current position available is for an Office Sales Coordinator.

The successful candidate will be directing a multi-talented department of customer service personnel. Responsibilities will include effective interfacing between field sales and the production functions of the company including boat orders, warranty, boat show preparation, co-op advertising, accounts receivable, etc.

If your background, education, and experience are compatible with any of our needs, we would appreciate the opportunity to explore employment possibilities.

. Please send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC,

Partonnal Dapartmant

P.O. Box 1527 Greenvilla, NC 27834

141

rtments or Rent

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, \h bath townkiouse Includes washer-dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.

Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroor.i townhouses, all electric, tully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after Sp.m

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

I'/i bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

141

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East Tenth street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent, all 758^1. REMCO EAST.

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:

^e. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliances in clucMz butside storage, convenient to university and hospital. Call 757-3225. $300 per montn.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom - apartments, featuring cable TV, - modern appliances, clean laun * dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

' Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

*. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 ... rent. Security deposit required. . Call 523 7608.

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. ($290). 756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 bedroom $150.355 6753.

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 or 2 bedroom. $200 per month. 355 6753.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished,

- carpetCentral heat and * airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facilities24 hour

- emergency maintenance

Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western ^ Steer. Office hours 9 30 5 30, .>>AAonday - Friday.

752-3519 ; KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap piiances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished . Apartments.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVt I KfcfcS?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday ' 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067 .

141

Apartments For Rent

Apartments Y,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments. ..Brand New..2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEW TWO bedroom duplex unit, wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. $325 monthly. Call 330 1235 after 5:00.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom, appliances, carpet, near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt. Plaza and University. Also ^me furnished apartments available. i

756-4151 1

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroomavail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young professional or couple. Call 355 225.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water,' sewage furnished 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, single person. Apartment 419, sublease January 1, $230 per month Contact office.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry facili

ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy Call REMCO EAST, 7M^^606i.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

aparimenr, Lindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnished. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Pnone 752 6276.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $270 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 story duplex. Near hospital. $350 a month. Call Ed, 752 6195

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355-7071.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2^ bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WHY RENT when you can buy and build equity for only $175 a month. Call today. 756 0333.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost-tree refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.l. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122^0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RAT^

r#|

k'4 I r

A Division of American Truck & Auto Leasing 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-10

*131.

per month

Many to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

- T PT fC O'

.Td incr-.-j at ' 5 ATP \

|A..*I lk.| j %f|

1%I

-v.-vl

2308 ^MORiAl DALAbrrH> CAHOw^A s voi.u*ir or.ALr.H

SEASON'S Greetings To AIM From the staff at Homelocators. Office will be closed until January 5,1987. Thank You!

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

141

Apartmtnts For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS. 1</> baths, all appllancos. Phono 355^16 after 6 p.m.

WINDY RIDGE

ff32 Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2Vi baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061. _

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'/i baths, kifch en with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, \',<i bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit reouired niin p-a'iv inc 756 2675.

173 Houses For Rent

I*W9W| . - .

carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be oought.

2 BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent Call 752-4225 tor more information

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. /Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444.

143 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33, Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756 1345. _

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

temporary rental. Approximate ly 1300 square feet plus 2 storage rooms. 355 6726 after 6 p.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some furniture available if needed, 860 square feet at $400 per month. No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 2

bedrooms, V/j baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and shaping, $325, per month. 752

AVAILABLE NOW at Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'.i batn townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet. Ex cellent condition. $545 monthly. Call 752 0640.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, con venient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320. 756-4746,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, ), fin

joughf. 355

7074or 756 5961._

AVAILABLE Immediately in Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000. AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month Lease and de^it required Call Clark Branch Re altorsat3S5 2000_

A Y 0 E N . 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/

dr-/er and distfwdslva. >4UU per month. 746 2764.

BRICK THREE bedrooms, good condition, $300 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727 HERITAGE VILLAGE proles sionally decorated 2 b^room home, cathedral celling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.

.-V, '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, Daceinber 23.1966 B-9

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $300. per nr\onth. Call Brian, 756 6666 or 758 1775.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Line Avenue. $250 per month, 355 6753.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2

story, 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths. $500 plus deposit. 752 3364

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Detached garage, electric heat. Call 757-6057 days, 291 1260 evenings.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per

manth plus Cdil Tom

my, 756 7815.

CLEAN Two bedroom, furnish-ed. Students or couples $170. plus deposit. 756 1455 after 5:00

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re quired No dogs. 522 2316

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom. Deposit required. $160 per month. Phone 756 4229

SEASON'S Greetings To Everyone! Thank you for your support in 1986. Office reopens January 5,1987 Homelocators.

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. $285. Call 758-5299,

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Roacl Available January. $575 a month. Call 752-9028 or 493 5392 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath doublewide in Azalea Gardens. Excellent condition. No pets or children. $325 a month plus de posit. Call 756 0975

THREE BEDROOMS, 11^

baths, stove, electric heat and garage. $330 month plus deposit. No pets. Call after 5,825 4971.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2>^

baths, formal dining/living room, den, utility room, fireplace, heatpump. refrigerator, cook stove, drapes, and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $50(k References, lease, security dewsit. No pets. Next to Brook/ Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road Available January 1 15.1 7,04 264 9389

THREE BEOROOMS, 2 bath, with carport In Eastwood. $550 per month. Deposit required. 756 3408.

SAVE MONEY this winter . . shop^and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL ' UNITS

Free Miles only $15 per day

TOR QUAUTV AUTOMOBILCB

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 Bismarck St - Greenville. NC 756-8514

TAYLOR ESTATES, 5 two

bedroom trailers for rent. Mid east recipients welcome. 355 6753._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children Call 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets. Call 756 0792.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no

children. 758 0745_

12x60 TWO bedroom, tully fur nished, central heat and air, washer/dryer, on private lot, no pets. $225 ^r month plus depos

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEORIOOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. Good park. No children, nopets. 756 0801.

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LAROESHADY lot for rent. dr/vevys^ll 758-0745.

SJANCIL MOBILE Home P^k IS several nice lots available in 'Section. 752 6245.

Office>f^ce

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail

able Jaii/iriy Jst. Great (oca tion. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603,

355 5336 Days: 756 6336._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month.

757 1626/752 4295._

DOWNTOWN extremely conve-riient to courthouse, singles, multiples, 757 1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, located across from courthouse on Evans Street Ideal space for law office. Call 756 7648 after 6

111

Office Space For Rent

5ffi

E SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756-

,9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

185 Rooms For Rent

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca non, (gtional new phone system.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special, t/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kltch-en. REMCO EAST, 7584061. SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home, near college, with 2 other men; serious student or businessman preferred. 752 6888days; 752 7564other,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t^lN OAKS condol, complitely furnished, washer/dryer, prlvata bafh, $350. par montti Includes utilities. Call 756-7809 be fore 9:00 p.m.

192 Roommatt Wanted

hSu$^tes^S?m^

bedroom brick home. Rent ne gotlable. Call 355-7734.

MALE ROOMMATE necdel $l50a month. Call 355 5310. RSPONSIBLE RMMATE wanted to share extremely pop ular contemporary homa. $175 plus 1/3 utlllfias. A trut sanse ol place, identity and neH^r hood. Call 355-6M6.

tiNI Wtid Tc SLiy rSoi^

puter,

756-084

>10 SHACK Model III ^ I or 3 disc drives. Call 756-0840.

wAnt to buy pine and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, lnc.7564615, nighls

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available for lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet Call 752-2144 or 756 8479, Gene Leigh.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities Call Ollle Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752 5086.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOfTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All BBiwfits Apply at ttwnMrtfl FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

0 I *

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center.

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, IV2 bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

752-2814

wans

Company

Of Gteenvie. Inc

Faye Bowen 7S6-S2S8

Winnie Evan* 7S2-4224

HELP WANTED

Due to increase in Sales in recent weeksi We Will Hire and Train Several New People...

WE OFFER:

Executive Sales Position Good Salary Monthly Bonus Program Major Medical Insurance Demonstrator Program Comprehensive Training Management Opportunity Security

YOUPROVIDE:

Strong Desire For Sucess

Hard Work

No Experience Required or Desired. I We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure upl to these Standards and Possess a Desire! to work with a Winning Team, Please! see Frank Calfee for application and! interview Between 1:00 p.m. and 7:00| p.m., Monday through Friday.

FAST

CAROLINA

. LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR GMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NC

756-4267

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Peanut Brittle Raw and Cooked Peanuts We ship' your gift by UPS.

KIEL

PEANUT

COMPANY

, Weekdays 8-S Saturdays 10-2

Memorial Drive

It's Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sew ing pleasure.. H

FASHION MATE* ZIGZAG Mvchin* Modal 247

f tool d'op in bobbin Wid 7ig;agslitch

S* buttonholes -lajlit a'Ml siraich labncs

Three needle woMlionslell tpnier and right

Bobbin winder Hop

Needle piale guideline lor pedecl

slraighl seami *

Tune eauing enep on preeeure leel NEOUIAR PRICE IZIf M

uuPtn $159.80 MEDIVIIII SimM CENTER

Grtenvllle Square

duel below KMerT)

JSmiV Hourt; 104 Mon(toy4ridy Salurdcy 10-S Evening hourt by ppolnlmonf FInoncIng Avalltbto MttlorCtrd ViM Cholco Ly-wy Now For Chrlttnwt

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER

110$ Dtcbinoon Avomio 752-B121

Iredalors are world class, high performance fun machines get the features and styling you want most

Handlebars that rotate full 360'

Available in mag or spoke wheels

Contemporary Colors/ Graphics

Tough bear trap pedals

Built lake it! Com in today and see the exciting Praetor line, the most ad venced Freestyle BMX bicycles overdesigned

SCHWIMM

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

HlZCdiotra Aw H'aihinylirfi ,NC 9752121

DAPPCI2

DAhTS

For That Unique Gift

WTAGfaOTMMO.JEfiJir

AHDCOIUCTAIUI

TuoedRy-

Sotvrdiy

12-$

IIOEoMFHthSlrool

OroonvHto.NC

tli-7S2-1780

WORLDS FINEST ' RUGS

Direct-From-lmporlor

ManufRGturer

Prices

Sovo 40% or more on Braids Swedish Roilakani, Kehms Woven Rugs. Hand Hooked Rugs, Dhurries and ynuch more

10-5

Monde y-8turdy

Rug Mill Outlet

MS4 OreemiNIe IM (Ned Te ftim Pneti)

756-5436

MuLfuiriai t

RE968

Hiitpoin 9

Quality TV & Appliance

You' Va'UP Cnntnr

10s B TradP St 355-7061

Christmas

Special

Shag hem far eeieel fifti tf fMlty *#ftmaeii#t

ArSeitoe NsN Giftt Asd Art Celery

355-34M Momtey^^riday 10-5 /Saturday 11-3

327 Arllngtgn Boulevard

I 95 LHellme Memtwrshlp 1.000 tot VH8Movlet Remalt St low tt $1.00 dtUy TuMdey-Wsdnesdty Thursdty Speclsli

GIFT CERTriCATES AVA/LAILE Carolina East Centre

756-8891

oon Tm# CeeP eri embeetee wilh tiele end C e 1 o I I * e emblenit Only SUM A red MMee

QreenvtHe-Martne i Sport Center Mercury Outboard Sales A Service 284 ByfMts NC 7884838 OreonvlHa. NC

Sill / /

Samsonite AtucneCists

Sneillor Pen 8 Pencil Seit

Photo Albums

Desk AsstStOlrOS

SCM PodeMe Typowrllers

Sonlry Sefos

Oqees

Appomimoni Bouks

And Mtny Olhti Piolossronii

tUEealMlewt Gnuntlt. NC

7it-iin

.18.16648

CHRISTMAS S SPECIALI 8 FREE GREEN PARAKEET S

With the purcheee of any R parakeet cage n

10% off parrots with pur 3 chase of a parrot cage. g 10% off on all aquarium set-upa.

PET VILLAGE

511 South Evans 758^22?!

MealwCwl Vise

ICE CREAM CAKES

FoiMotneorOfflee

Ptdlee

We *nl your greeimpe 00 lor I Rtf' CotebiMO tlw Motutirs wtlb

HANKS HONEMADE ICECREAM

MeMn'atlteoCiMe i ted ts* tooM

iNouaWddr'e

CAU.TOOATI

Gilts

Urt< (ei,rmehi Cb me

stt$ ftieiStiMi 752-2175

ALL AC(|SgpRIES

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Itt liiiAf itt 8ii4 lOMWSde P'li Pitnt 756-4224

A ' A A'A ! ( iT.A'.MM. 'I

FACTORY MATTfNESS A WATER8E0 OUTLET

7wo<odwMaie

NeitMNitPMn

886-2818

COVERED

CAKE

PLATE

ON STAND Regularly

$14.99

099 i099s5099

^ each %# EACH

BAwn curiD ircDD ErriD ai i mcT MPPnc vnii r'

BOX

SHOP KERR FOR ALL GIFT NEEDS. . .YOU GET EXTRA LOW, LOW PRICES!! SHETLAND'^ 10 Cup Drip GRAN PRIX^ 4V2 irich black E.J. BRACH Villa Milk

Coffeemaker. Great Gift Item. and white television. Great value, Chocolate Cherries. 12 ct.

Reg. 24.95 _ great quality. Reg. 69.99 Reg. 1.29. ,__

SAVE

EACH

MENS Printed Flannel Shirts. 80% Cotton 20% Poly. Reg. 7.99.We Will Be Open Christmas Eve 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

lOVAN

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'fiilt.iif

>-1

H>fav mist

Jcma^ Mutk (Hi (HHogmi Sptay. Two ounces. Segular 9.50. Save 2.5t

Col9* Spray by Hevkm. 1.16 ounces. Reg-iHar orioe 11.00. Save 3.0S.

Saeli

Vanderbflt*^ Eau de Toitette Spray. 1.7 ounces. A lovely for her.

, i s T E fs tfr

Ooty . ular pri(

After ^liva by Reg-

12.61.

7.$a

ftrilMii Sterling^ Spray Cologne. 4 ounces. Regular 10.60. Great gift idea.

Chaps

TStS

Chapa^ Spray Ckilogne by Ralph Uuren. IS ounces. Reg. 11.00. Save 3.01.

iiliiiiip

l^ie. Fbur ounces. Regular price 6.60. Save 1.6$.

3M?

Gran Prix'^ Dual Casaette Stereo with AM/fM Stereo. Records from deck A", radio, or microphone. #C940. Reg. 49.99.

Kbur

Choice

JOkfSpleef Crlghialor jatlUN^ After Shave. 4V4 ounces. Reg. 3.09. Save 90.

NoNonaenee'^ Regular or Sheer to Walet Panty Hoae or Knee Highs. Stock

#SIANVO

Each

^fiyo^ Compact/Portable atctoweve Oven with 30 min. imer. EM410. Reg. 109.99.

3i3

Sale Price 19.99

Mfg. Rebate.........-SjQO

\bur Coat

14^9

Wmdineie^ Pro 1500 SMtl Hair Dryer with caddy.

4SS

emereon^ Under the

imft Clock Radio with timer. # RK4000. Regular 19.99.

Hbur

ChokM

ftodMc* C8110 or VR-CnOO CAHS. Ooth are 24 expo-

Each^

iamid'^ Sun 600 tMS Camera. With built-in flash. Pictures from 4 feet.

12ft

Concord* 110 Pocket

Camera in 4 fashion ootors. 14.99. Save 2.11.

142?

kfven Pisos PoreeWn Cook-were Sal. Aviuiabtt In dlhefem

Canon

Kodaco;oro'2:S

KodMc* CVR Disc Color Film. 2 discs. 30 total exposures. Reg. 6.19._

9990

Each

Canon* Sprint. Features 35mm auk>focu8, built in fia^. automatic exposure under any lighting, pk> tures from 16 in. Reg. 129.95.

MaiTftnmdinvWMetlftMA

inch X 800 mch. Rtgu*

Kenr*e Policy. Kerr Drugs reaerves the right to limit quantltlet of all Items. Karrs policy Is to provide Carolina East Mail

you wHh the Hems advertised at Ihs pries advertlssd. 7S6^K)3i

8 However due to the seasonality of some Items, opan e-s Daily. Sunday i-6 mirtchecks may not be svslisble for some Heme.__

Ovartons Shopping Contar Naxt to Overton's Suparmarket 758-6305 Opan 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-8

Stanton Squara Shopping Cantor 798-51M Opan 9-9 DaHy. Sunday 1-6

Hangih lovely acciwsory m mm roomjlegyyy^

BRR

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