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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A14 Obituaries A16 Crossword BlO

M/7 P/ead GuiJtv AILTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, December 22,1988

250

Pan Am 747 Crash Scene

Large portion of aircraft, mostly the rear section, crashed into houses and came to rest on highway A74.

Large portion of aircraft, mostly the front section, crashed on hillside.

Jumbo Jet Explodes, Kills 281

Investigators Focus On Earlier Threats To Bomb An Airliner

Irish Sea

Pan Am 747 left Londons Heathrow airport bound for New York

> BRITAIN

ICELAND / \

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By Maureen Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOCKERBIE, Scotland - A Pan Am jumbo jet apparently exploded in the air before crashing and killing all 259 people aboard, and investigators focused today on terrorist threats to place a bomb on a Pan Am airliner.

The wreckage of the Boeing 747 bound for New York with Christmas travelers scattered bodies and wreckage over the countryside and ravaged the village of Lockerbie.

Twenty-two people died on the ground, most of them in cars hit by wreckage, Desmond Park, deputy chief executive of the areas local

council, told the Dumfriesshire newspapers group.

The plane smashed into the ground, destroying 40 houses, triggering an explosion at a gas station and engulfing cars in flames.

The death toll on the plane rose to 259 today when it was discovered that another flight attendant was on board, said Pamela Hanlon, a Pan Am spokeswoman in New York. The victims included U.S. servicemen, 38 students from Syracuse University and an Associated Press executive and five of his family members.

Neither Scottish Secretary Malcom Rifkind, the chief British official at the site, nor U.S. Ambassador Charles Price would speculate on the possibility of sabo

tage, but both the International Air Transport Association and the British Airline Pilots Association said that was the most likely explanation.

In Washington, a U.S. government source said the U.S. Embassy in Helsinki, Finland, received a telephone threat about two weeks ago from a person claiming to belong to the Abu Nidal group, a radical Palestinian faction that has been implicated in terrorist attacks.

The caller said a bomb would be placed aboard a Pan Am plane and that it would be carried by a woman, said the government source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The government source said that threat was the basis for posting notices at U.S. embassies.

In Moscow, the U.S. Embassy last week warned American diplomats that a bomb threat had been made against a Pan Am flight flying from Frankfurt, West Germany to the United States sometime in December. The warning left it to the diplomats discretion whether to change travel plans.

The doomed Pan Am Flight 103 originated in Frankfurt aboard a different aircraft.

In Frankfurt, the airport security chief said officials stepped up security at Pan Am after receiving threats against the carrier earlier this month.

An anonymous male caller to The

(SeePAN,A-16)

A' K-

Source: AP, Press Association

AP/Kart Gude

Ball Of Flame Torches Village

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOCKERBIE, Scotland - Hardly a place in this market town escaped the crash of Pan Am Flight 103.

The jumbo jets metal skin and body lay scattered on streets and sidewalks, and houses bore smoldering testimony to the force of the explosion when the aircraft slammed in pieces into the village Wednesday night.

In the center of this town of 2,500 residents, a complete aircraft engine lay embedded in a street early today.

Windows in homes and shops were smashed and searchers crunched over the broken glass and crumpled bits of metal.

A row of white houses, only their gabled ends and walls still standing, smoldered in the early morning darkness.

Clouds of smoke rose from a huge crater gouged by a chunk of the crashing plane near the highway at one end of town. A large piece of fuselage smoldered in the four-lane road. Alongside it was a wrecked car, almost flattened, one of five hit by the plane.

Townspeople and rescue workersWeather

Accu-Weather forecast lor Friday Daytime

combed the area for bodies, and carried the victims into a makeshift mortuary in the town hall. Residents anxious for news about friends and relatives were allowed inside the sandstone building to check the lists of survivors from the most badly-affected streets.

Earlier, stunned villagers stood in small knots watching the police, firefighters, soldiers and ambulances go back and forth. Rescue workers flinched as a chimney suddenly crashed to the ground.

It seems almost incongruous that in this quiet and peaceful place this awful thing has happened, said Donald Dewar, the opposition Labor Partys spokesman on Scottish af-./^ fairs.

Survivors were being housed with friends in the tightly knit community and the town hall noticeboard was serving as a bulletin board for the whereabouts of the evacuees.

The worst thing is the uncertainty, said a woman shopkeeper who would not give her name. We know there were a lot of people on the plane but where are the local people?

This a close community and we still just dont know who might be alive or dead.

Scott Maxwell and a neighbor had rushed to a garage devastated by the blast and helped injured people get clear of the scene. With telephones knocked out, he used the radio in his van to call emergency services, and then helped clear debris from the roads to enable emergency vehicles to get through.

Bungalows in Sherwood Crescent and Sherwood Park appeared to have caught the full force of the crash, and police said no one inside the struck houses had survived.

The Associated Press

Devastated homes emerge as morning mist spreads today at Lockerbie, Scotland, where Pan Am jumbo jet crashed

Eastern Radiologists Unveils Plans For Areas Second Imaging Center

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eastern Radiologists Inc. of Greenville has announced plans to develop a magnetic resonance imaging center in Greenville, one that will provide diagnostic service mainly for outpatients.

Greenville MRI, the second in the community, will be located at Beasley and Medical drives, one block from Pitt Conty Memorial Hospital. The 3,100-square-foot center is scheduled to open in May. It will be managed by TME Inc., a Dallas-based outpatient health care management firm.

The announcement of the enterprise comes about four months after the opening of an MRI center by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The center is being managed by Pitt Memorial Hospital with physician interpretation by Eastern ^diologists.

The announcement of the new center was made by Dr. Michael Weaver, an associate in Eastern Radiologists. He said that the center has been in the planning stages since before the present medical school-run MRI was opened. The Medical School center was four yars in the planning and two in the building, he said, and the ever-expanding poten

tial of MRI as a diagnostic tool was being realized during this time between when the need was first seen and when it was proven with the nearly instant high volume of procedures in the medical school center.

Weaver said the new center will be a complement to the medical school facility. Its scanner is a midfield one, with many different capabilities from the medical school machine, he said. Like the medical school center, the new MRI unit is expected to serve patients of physicians from throughout eastern North Carolina, but its use will be almost entirely for outpatients.

The nature of MRI is that it is a

Sullivan Still Bushs Choice

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect Bush has chosen Atlanta educator Louis Sullivan as his secretary of health and human services, pushing aside a controversy over Sullivans abortion views, and will name him to the Cabinet barring any last-minute hitch, sources said today.

The sources, who commented only

on condition they not be named, also said Bush was ready to announce his selection of Chicago transit official Samuel Skinner for transportation secretary.

Bush had hoped to name Sullivan and Skinner earlier in the week. However, Sullivan, who would be the first black in Bushs prospective Cabinet, encountered stiff resistance from anti-abortion activists over his views on abortion.

Three conservative lawmakers active in the anti-abortion movement met with Sullivan Wednesday. They said he assured them he supports banning most abortions and holds positions similiar to Bushs on the highly charged issue.

Sullivan, a 55-year-old physician, is president of the Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta.

non-invasive way of finding out whats wrong with a patient, so procedures almost* always need to be done on short notice, many times on an emergency basis, and one machine in a community cannot handle all that needs to be done at a given time, Weaver said. MRI prevents exploratory surgery. It does away with the need for myelograms. It can be done even if the patient hasnt fasted nor made other preparation. Were finding new applications for MRI every day and I would be shocked, astounded and amazed if this region couldnt support both these centers and more, Weaver said.

We want the community to know that, in opening this center, we are not being competitive with East Carolina University nor Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The use of MRI for inpatients is growing daily up from about five-to-10 percent on opening to probably 30 percent already, and of course, inpatients, who are sicker or more seriously injured generally have to be given priority in the hospital center. We know that our center will be whats needed to meet the needs of outpatients. "The hospital center is already operating on a 24-hour seven-days-a week on-

(See SECOND, A-16)

South Africa Inks Namibian Independence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forecast

Cloudy tonight. Low in lower 40s. Rain likely Friday. High in upper 50s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday and Sunday, fair Monday. Highs mostly in 60s. Lows in 40s.

UNITED NATIONS - South Africa signed an accord today granting independence to South-West Africa, the continents last colony, which will become the black-ruled nation of Namibia.

South Africas foreign minister, R.F. Botha, signed the pact at U.N. Headquarters along with the foreign ministers of Cuba and Angola, who also pledged to send home 50,000 Cuban troops posted in Angola.

U.S.-mediated negotiations over the last year led to the accords.

which were witnessed by Secretary of State George P. Shultz, U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar and other diplomats.

The regional settlement concluded here today represents a momentous turning point in the history of southern Africa, Shultz said.

With the independence of Namibia, Africas last colonial question will have been resolved. As the guns fall silent across the borders of southwestern Africa, the world will look to the nations of the region to resolve their pressing internal matters through peaceful means,

he said, referring to the civil war beween Angolas government and U.S.-backed rebels.

The governments and individuals gathered in this place have truly given the world a special gift, said Shultz.

The agreement is for a one-year transition to independence for Namibia to begin April 1.

The pact calls for 3,000 Cuban troops to leave Angola by April 1, and for all of them to be gone by July 1,1991. Half of the 50,000 soldiers are to pull out by Nov. 1,1989, when Namibia is to hold its first free elec-

tions for a national assembly, under U.N. supervision.

Foreign Ministers Isidoro Malmierca of Cuba and Afonso van Dumen of Angola then signed an agreement under which 70 U.N. peacekeepers will monitor the Cuban withdrawal from Angola.

Cuba, Angola and the United Nations do not officially recognize that the two accords are linked. They have always insisted on Namibias independence as a matter of principle, without conditions.

South Africa insisted on the Cuban withdrawal in talks mediated by

Chester Crocker, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs.

One diplomat who had been expected to attend was Bernt Carlsson of Sweden, the U.N. commissioner for Namibia, who was aboard the Pam Am jetliner that crashed in Scotland Wednesday night.

Carlsson, 50, was flying from London to New York when the plane crashed. No survivors were reported among the 259 passengers and crew.

In The Area

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested John Bert Brown, 59, on multiple drug charges Wednesday in connection with a search of Browns home at 1513B Fleming St. at about 4:05 p.m.

Officers A.P. White and J.A. Felton said 29 bundles of heroin valued at $870, a vial of cocaine-based crack, $375 in cash, a set of electronic scales and other items were found at his home during the search.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said Brown was charged with possession of heroin, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, two counts of possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Cedar Tree Stolen

Gregory Sisk, 21, of 510 E. 10th St., was arrested by Greenville police early Wednesday on larceny charges.

Officer C.G. Alphin said Sisk was charged with taking a 4-foot cedar tree from a planting bed at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets about 1:30 a.m.

Safety Vests Obtained

Keith Knox, a parent at W.H. Robinson Elementary School and an East Carolina University policeman, has obtained safety control vests for the W.H. Robinson Student Council Association from the Travelers Protector Association.

SCA members rotate each morning at various campus stations to promote safety and courtesy for students and parents.

Teacher of Year Mamed

Barbara G. Brown, a third-grade teacher, has been named teacher of the year at Eastern Elementary School. She has served as grade-level chairperson, volunteer coordinator, social committee chairperson, economics education consultant and a mentor teacher.

Mrs. Brown is a member of the Southern Association Steering Committee, the North Carolina Association of Educators and the National Association of Educators.

She received a bachelors degree in primary education from Elizabeth City State University and a masters degree from N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro.

Mrs. Brown is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. She and her husband, George, have two sons.

The Daily Reflector

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The Associated Press

Traffic Stopper

Motorists on 1-85 south of Durham had a three-hour wait this morning after this tractor-trailer overturned and spilled its cargo on the interstate highway. Note crease in side of trailer at left.

Teacher Chosen

Betty H. Hardee, a third-grade teacher, has been named teacher of the year at Elmhurst School.

She serves as a grade-level chairman, a mentor and cooperative teacher in the Model Clinical Teaching Project, co-chairman of the schools Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Steering Committee and a teacher advisory team member. She also has served oh the Textbook Adoption Committee and as chairman of the Educational Exposition Committee.

Mrs. Hardee is a member of the National Association of Educators, the North Carolina Association of Educators and International Reading Association. She was educated in the Pitt County schools and East Carolina University.

She and her husband, Frankie, live in Greenville and have a daughter.

Scholarship Awarded

Queen Esther Williams, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has accepted an academic honors scholarship from Chowan College for the 1989-90 school year.

To be considered for one of

Chowans 10 academic honor scholarships, the applicant must have a high school average of 3.0 or better, rank in the upper 25 percent of the graduating class and have satisfactory SAT scores.

Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Williams of Greenville, plans to study photography in the department of graphic communications at Chowan.

Thefts Investigated

Investigators said six thefts, including $2,100 worth of property from a Barnes Street apartment, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer L.C. Overby said $2,100 worth of property, including a television set, two video cassette recorders, a watch, a dress, jewelry and a tool box, were taken from 86 Barnes St. in a break-in reported at 9:30 p.m. Officer D.R. Wyrick said $1,590 worth of property, including an air conditioner, a washer and dryer and two ceiling fans, were taken from Tri County East Mobile Homes on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 9:02 a.m.

(SeeIN,A-3)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Stokes Teacher of Year

Carol Whitaker, kindergarten and first-grade teacher, has been named teacher of the year at Stokes Elementary School.

Ms. Whitaker received her bachelors degree in primary education and a masters degree in elementary education from East Carolina University. She is working on an educational specialist degree and supervisors certificate at ECU.

She is a member of the National Education Association, the North Carolina Association of Educators and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. She is an alumna of the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching and a member of the steering committee to develop an eastern branch of NCCAT.

Ms. Whitaker was a presenter at the North Carolina Reading and Writing Conference in October, where she shared her research on creative writing on the classroom computer.

Business Scholarships

Twenty-two East Carolina University School of Business students, including three Greenville residents, recently were awarded scholarships at a ceremony on the ECU campus.

Greenville recipients were David L. Farris, Rocky R. Ziehr and Katherine R. Wetherington. Wendy S. Wooten of Ayden also was a recipient.

Farris was presented a grant for decision science majors. Ziehr and Ms. Wooten were presented Planters Bank scholarships, while Ms. Wetherington received the Credit Women International Scholarship.

Permit Issued

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association to raise funds for printing a drug prevention booklet through March 19 in locations throughout the city.

'Carolina east mall greenvllla

RANDIHORNER

Geography Scholarship

Randi Horner, a senior in the department of geography and planning at East Carolina University, has won the Merle C. Prunty Jr. Scholarship Award for being the best undergraduate student in geography in the southeast.

The award was presented during the annual meeting of the Southeast Division of the Association of American Geographers in Mobile, Ala.

A native of Barbados, Ms. Horner co-presented a paper at the meeting with Dr. Leo Zonn, chairman of the department of geography and planning. The paper was titled George Lamming and Creightons Village: The Meaning of Place in a Barbadian Novel.

Ms. Horner maintains a 4.0 grade X)int average and is ranked first in ler senior class. She also is president of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the geography honor society.

Extra Store Hours For Christmas

Friday, December 23: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, December 24: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday, December 26:10:00 a.rri. to 9:00 p.m.

Communion Service

A candlelight communion service will held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photr^tatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.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 ive have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

GASHEATER ASKED St. Lukes True Born Church in the Hillsdale community is requesting the use of a gas heater. Anyone who would like to donate one is asked to call 756-0425 or 752-6690.

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Law Firm Opens Local Office

One of the largest law firms in North Carolina has announced the opening of an office in Greenville, along with the merger of a local attorneys practice.

The Raleigh-based law firm of Poyner & Spruill said that attorney James T. Cheatham of Greenville will serve as counsel to the firm at its new office at 202 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite C.

Cheatham has been in private practice in Pitt County for 27 years and is general counsel to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

J. Phil Carlton, chairman of Poyner & Spruills Litigation Division and Health Care Law Section, said the office is scheduled to open Jan. 1.

The Greenville location will be the fourth North Carolina office of the firm, which also has offices in

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Charlotte and New York City. The firm has 90 attorneys in its five locations.

Also practicing from the Greenville office will be Sharon A. Woodard, an associate attorney.

Greenville is a fast-growing business and professional center and this office will enable our firm to better serve our growing client base in eastern North Carolina, Carlton said.

Court Says Judge Erred In Denying Defendant RighfTo Face Witnesses

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The State Court of Appeals has granted a new trial to a Florida man convicted of cocaine trafficking charges in Pitt County in 1987, ruling that a Si^rior Court judge deprived him of his constitutional right to confront witnesses.

In a 10-page opinion, a divided panel of the appeals court granted Hatem Mohmoud Hamad, 32, of North Miami, Fla., a new trial. Hamad was convicted by a Pitt County jury in June 1987 of trafficking in more than 200 grams of cocaine, and Superior Court Judge Thomas S. Watts of Elizabeth City sentenced Hamad to 34 years in prison and fined him $200,000.

A co-defendant in the case, Donald Clay Wells of Edgecombe County, was also convicted by a jury on four drug trafficking charges involving more than 200 grams of cocaine. He was sentenced to 28 years in prison.

Wells also appealed, and the court granted him a new sentencing hear-.ing. Court of Appeals Judge Clifton .E. Johnson said that Watts erred in ruling that state law prevented Wells testimony from being consid-,ered as evidence that he provided ^he state with substantial assistance in convicting Hamad.

Judge Sarah Parker concurred, and Chief Judge R.A. Hedrick dissented. With the 2-1 decision, the state could appeal the ruling to the state Supreme Court.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

, Officer R.D. Andrews said several items were taken from 500 E. 11th St. in a break-in reported at 10:14 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said radio-tape player was taken from a car parked at 600A W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 5:49 p.m.

' Officer T.E. Nevelle said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from the Spur Station on Dickinson Avenue by a man armed With a .38 caliber pistol in a robbery reported at 10:20 p.m. Officer K.L. Hadnot said a diaper bag, 10 Pampers, three baby blankets and two work incentive program vouchers one for $81 and a second for *$70 were taken from a car parked at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 10:17 p.m.

Church Board Meeting

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden will have a board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. Regular Sunday school and 11 a.m. worship services will be conducted Sunday.

Outstanding Alumnus

Rick Mobley has been named outstanding alumnus of the year by the D.H. Conley High School Athletic Department. Mobley has served as assistant coach of the varsity basketball team for several years.

Libby Sellers drama class presented the play, The Miracle Worker, to English classes Monday. The play was taped for later viewing.

The faculty had its annual Christmas breakfast and conducted Secret Santa gift exchanges Tuesday,

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge members and other Masons of District No. 10 will meet today at 7 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home for funeral rites for Jessie Daniels. The lodge will not have communication Friday.

Wells met with a State Bureau of Investigation informant on Sept. 29, 1987, and set up the drug deal, according to the opinion. Wells said he had a Cuban connection and would sell a kilogram of cocaine for $40,000.

On Oct. 3,1987, Hamad, Wells and Wells girlfriend met the informant in Greenville to deliver one-half kilogram. Wells produced the package containing the cocaine and accepted the money which the SBI had provided, and authorities then moved in and arrested the group.

Hamads attorneys, Jim Roberts and Charles Vincent, both of Greenville, asked the appeals court to consider five errors in the trial, but Johnson said in the opinion only two errors meritted discussion. Of those, the court addressed only one.

Hamad claimed his attorneys should have been able to further cross-examine Wells on the witness stand after the state cross-examined Wells.

The state aruged that since Wells attorney did not redirect any questions to Wells, Hamads attorneys had no basis for additional cross-examination.

But, the court ruled that because the states questions came after Hamads counsel questioned Wells, the attorneys should have been given another opportunity.

The states cross-examiniation elicited testimony concerning several new matters which were not broached in Hamads initial cross-examination of defendant Wells, Johnson said. These matters in

clude ... several statements which further incriminated defendant Hamad by specifically detailing his alleged participation in the crime charged.

According to Johnson, Wells described Hamads role in the crime. Hamad allegedly brought one kilogram of cocaine into Wells house, cut and weighed the drugs and discussed the transaction.

As for Wells appeal, he had requested the trial judge to rule that his testimony provided substantia^ assistance in convicting Hamad.

Watts said at the time that because Wells did not identify codefendants to authorities or cause anyone to be arrested, there was no substantial assistance.

Watts also erred in stating that he did not think that testimony against a co^efendant at a joint trial qualified as substantial assistance, Johnson said.

The statutes clear language includes assistance leading to the conviction of any co-conspirator, Johnson said. It therefore is not un-forseeable that substantial assistance could include testimony rendered against a co-conspirator.

Johnson said the court understood that the trial judge must use discretion is ruling on substantial assistance, however in this instance, the trial judge did not exercise his discretion, but erroneously ruled as a matter of law that Wells trial testimony would not be considered as evidence of substantial assistance.

Flaherty Creating Division For Deaf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A separate division to oversee programs and services for the deaf and hearing-impaired is being created in the state Department of Human Resources, Secretary David Flaherty said Wednesday.

Under a reorganization plan, there will be a Division of Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing and a Division of Services for the Blind, Flaherty said.

Currently, programs for the deaf are overseen by the Division of Schools for the Deaf and Blind and the Council for the Hearing Impaired under the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services. There already is a Division of Services for the Blind.

The three campuses of the states

Schools for the Deaf and the Council for the Hearing Impaired will be under the new divisions jurisdiction.

In another change, the Governor Morehead School for the Blind will be placed under the Division of Services for the Blind.

Blind Services has always had division status, and I think thats been something that has bothered the deaf community, Flaherty said at a news conference.

About 50,000 visually impaired leople, including 16,000 who are )lind, live in North Carolina. The states hard-of-hearing population is about 366,484, with another 55,655 completely deaf and 22,805 pre-vocationally deaf, meaning that they sustained significant hearing loss before age 19.

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OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

I David Julian Whichard, Chainnan of tht Board

David J. Whichard II, Editor Sk Co Pubidm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbhar

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*Atomic AgeIt All Began 50 Years Ago This Month

It was 50 years ago in December that two German scientists began an unimagined era. They split the uranium atom.

That was the first faltering step into the world of atomic and hydrogen bombs, nuclear power plants and the myriad headaches it has all caused humanity since.

World War II meant great progress in nuclear research and, as we learned, it meant victory for the nations which first developed the atomic bomb. The bombs use by the United States on Hiroshima and Nagasaki quickly ended the war. Germany had already capitulated and scientists were later to marvel that the earlier discovery by the two German scientists did not lead to the bombs development by Germany. If Hitler had gotten it, he would have ruled the world with his own brand of madness.

Following the war, thoughts turned to peaceful use of nuclear energy. It was seen as the source of inexpensive energy which would provide prosperity for mankind through many centuries. Alas, though the atom was harnessed for peaceful use, the problems of hazardous waste disposal and public safety have meant it is not an inexpensive source of energy.

Too, there was the nuclear arms buildup which pitted the Soviet Union against the United States. The two giants are still negotiating a way to end all that. Now both worry about the ever expanding nuclear club which sees other smaller nations developing their own atomic bombs.

None of this could be foreseen in 1938 when the first atom was split. Scientist knew only that they had an immense and limitless source of energy to deal with. A few years later the bomb was dropped and the world was astounded at its mighty power.

Where we go from here is anyones guess. Mercifully nuclear bombs have not been used on humans since the first two were dropped. The super powers recognize the insanity of their use in war.

Obviously the atom can still serve mankind as a peaceful source of low cost power. We have, after all, a stupendous nuclear power plant in close proximity which has been providing us energy for eons. Its duplication on earth will certainly await new technical development, however.

As for the atoms destructive side, that will be with us forevermore. We know how to build nuclear bombs now and that knowledge will never be diminished. We can only pray that the bomb will never fall into the hands of one who is insane enough to use it.

We didnt know it in 1938 but our world changed more then that it ever has before or since. We acquired the scientific knowledge that was to greatly affect the course of mankind for as long as we will be on earth.

"OH, ONI lifCR^NIMIIIKif:

Facing Early Round Decisions

John MacDonald

WASHINGTON - President-elect George Bush faces an early round of crucial foreign policy and defense decisions b^ause of actions by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and PLO leader Yasser Arafat, but the vice president has given little indication how he intends to repond.

Gorbachevs Dec. 7 speech to the United Nations in New York created a publicity barrage for his plan to cut conventional forces by 10 percent, increasing the pressure on, Bush to produce a quick U.S. response in both the conventional and strategic fields, experts agreed.

Likewise, Arafats speech last week to a United Nations audience in Geneva, along with other recent moves toward moderation by the Palestine Liberation Organization leader, has given new impetus to the (hive to provide for a homeland for Palestinians.

While experts can define the range of issues Bush will have to address, they are guarded in their predictions about what he will do. Hes awfully hard to read, said Stephen Daggett, an analyst at the private Committee for National Security.

Bush ran as the heir to President Reagans conservative mandate and has done little to suggest he will depart radically from the policies of the man he served the past eight years.

Some experts suggested, though, that Bushs selection of Brent Scowcroft as his national security adviser could signal a shift in U.S. arms control policies and cause a delay in reaching any new agreements.

Even though U.S.-Soviet relations have vastly improved in recent years, Scowcroft, a retired Air

Force lieutenant general, has been sharply critical of Reagans approach to arms control. Just before his appointment last month, Scowcroh called for an immediate and thorough review of the strategic decisions awaiting Bush.

But Bush said Iqst week he would not have a detailed strategic arms position ready by Feb. 15, when talks on strategic arms reductions are scheduled to resume.

As with arms control. Bush seemed to suggest last week he would not be rushed Well see how things can evolve, he said.

Elsewhere, issues likely to come before Bush early in his term are long-simmering problems in Central America, especially Nicaragua and El Salvador; U.S. relations with Mexico; and the huge debt owed to major banks by Third World countries.

Still, m:ny experts believe Bush will make the federal budget deficit his top priority in 1989, relegating the arms control and foreign policy issues to a secondary position. Many are now looking forward to Bushs inaugural address Jan. 20 for a signal of his intentions.

Here is a closer look at some key foreign policy issues awaiting Bush.

Arms control:

During his New York visit, Gorbachev urged the United States to work toward reductions in strategic arms, conventional forces and chemical weapons, an agenda that matches the one Bush advocated during the campaign.

Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he did not expect the Senate to be presented with a strategic arms agreement next year, and John Rhinelander, a former U.S. arms negotiator, said such an accord could take as long as two years to complete.

One of Bushs most important decisions will be how aggressively to pursue the Strategic Defense Initiative, the Reagan proposal popularly known as Star Wars.

Bush will be pushed by conservatives to spend lavishly on the program, but Scowcroft wrote recently that full-scale development would clearly be the major defense initiative, perhaps the major governmental initiative, of the new administration in practice forestalling many other courses of action in defense and otherwise.

Bush must decide if he is ready, in

next administration to decide what they do.

Still, experts said Bush would have several hurdles to overcome in pursuing a comprehensive Middle East peace. Among them:

-The possibility of continued terrorism by the PLO itself or by renegade Palestinians unsatisfied with the pace of negotiations.

Continued Israeli refusal to meet with PLO representatives. That refusal to talk could cause friction between Israel and the United States. The goal of U.S. policy has always been to get all the parties to

Some experts suggested that Bush's selection of Brent Snowcroft as his national security advisor could signal a shift in U.S. arms control policies and cause delay in reaching any new agreements.

a time of budget constraints, to commit billions of dollars each year to the program. During the campaign, Bush generally supported Star Wars. Another problem, experts said, is that all-out Star Wars development, vigorously opposed by the Soviets, could block completion of talks designed to reduce U.S. and Soviet long-range nuclear forces by about 50 percent.

Other problems that stand in the way of 50-percent cuts by both sides are disagreements on limiting sea-launched cruise missiles and problems of verifying deployments of mobile missiles.

Middle East:

The Reagan administration last week resolved a difficult threshold issue for Bush whether to hold direct talks with the PLO. That creates new opportunities for Bush; as Secretary of State George P. Shultz said, It is basically for the

a negotiating table. It is not clear what pressure, if any. Bush would apply if Israel maintains its present position.

A fundamental disagreement over whether Palestinians should have their own homeland in Gaza and the West Bank, territories occupied bv Israel since 1967. Israelis are divided over the issue, although the government formally opposes creation of a separate Palestinian state, a position supported by the United States. A United Nations resolution, adopted 138-2 last week, called on Israel to withdraw from the territories.

How actively Bush will become involved in the Middle East remains unclear. Analysts were unanimous, though, in predicting that the United States woidd continue to guarantee the safety of Israel, a pledge that President Reagan repeated after authorizing the talks with the PLO.

LAT-WP News ServiceThe Snowball Of Appeasement Gathers Momentum

WASHINGTON-The world is weary. Vernon Walters says so. Walters is not merely U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. He presumed to speak in Geneva for the entire international community. That grand assemblage warael we in this Walters sentence: We must tell them (Israel and her enemies) that we are tired of this conflict....

Such fine impartiality between our ally and those bent on her destruction. U.S. policy is indeed that Israel should coo^rate with the U.S.-PLO jpeace charade because the worla is weary.

U.S. officials scripted the rhetorical sanitization of Yasser Arafat. They did so on the assumption that a murderer will not lie. By reading the script, Arafat presumably (the State Departments presumption) repealed the PLO charter. It says Palestine is indivisible and vows the elimination of Zionism in Palestine.

The snowball of a^sement gathers momentum. The United Nations will henceforth refer to the PLO as Palestine, 4Wd why., not? U.S. policy has been rtven* ed. It now de facto accepts theGeorg/e Will

PLO as the sole legitimate representative of Palestinians, thereby shredding the U.S. commitment to direct negotiations between Israel and Jordan.

The administration says negotiation with the PLO does not involve recognition of a Palestinian state. But last Sunday, Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy was asked: If the PLO really has recognized Israels right to exist, does he now expect so-called moderate Arab states to do likewise? His answer was that most of them accepted explicitly Resolution 242 years ago. What happened this past week was that the PLO accepted 242 and thereby (sic) Israels right to exist.

The U.S. pretense . W^iiitnit the PLO must meet F three distinct tests renuncia

tion of terrorism, acceptance of Israels right to exist and acceptance of 242. Now Murphy says the third requirement incorporates the second. Regarding terrorism, Arafat has renounced it before, has consistently lied about it, and now has been given

Preemptive immunity from lame for future acts of it. That is the consequence of U.S^ officials saying in chorus that Arafat cannot control the extremists and is himself a potential victim because of his moderation. (This moderate gave the order, by telephone from Beirut, for the murder of the U.S. ambassador in Khartoum.)

In 1980 Ronald Reagan said, with uncontestable accuracy: Israel and Jordan are the two Palestinian states envisioned and authorized by the United Nations. Reminded of that last Sunday, Murphy said: We do not consider Jordan the (sic) Palestinian state. We? The Foreign Service? Has anyone told the President that he has changed his mind?

The inescapable logic of Murphys language is U.S. support for a PLO state. So Rita Hauser, the Jews Jesse Jackson said to have

converted Arafat to peace in our time, had better catch up with Arafats deputy, Abu lyyad. He has not got the message. Last week he said in an Arabic language publication: The establishment of a Palestinian state on part of the land of Palestine is a stage toward the final goal - the establishment of a state on all of Palestine.

For months before the unveiling in Algiers of the latest PLO peace tactic, PLO spokesmen assured Arabic-speaking audiences that it would be only a tactic of war only a means of implementing the Phased Policy adopted in 1974. That incremental policy calls for shrinking Israel to indefensible borders as a precondition of ridding indivisible Palestine of the Zionist entity. Abadallah al-Khouran, a member of the PLO executive committee, told an Arabic-language publisher, The proclamation of the Palestinian state is the first step toward obliterating the new Zionist-Fascist state.

Ah, but the assumption of Western appeasers is that PLO officials are impeccably sincere when reading U.S. scripts and are nicely insincere when con

tradicting them. The "appearance of extremism is really the prudence of the moderates. So last Sundays New York Times Magazine contained this gem:

Nowadays, PLO officials will tell you privately, (Arafats) uniform and gun are something of an affectation, a bit of symbolism meant to reassure the PLO hard-liners.... The quantity of such private insights from unnamed moderates equals the quantity of Western gullibility. Luckily for Arafat, no hard-liners read such Western articles and discover the ruse.

The lame-duck Reagan administration, which is not lame enough, is limping out of town, sending a dangerous signal to our watching enemies: The United States gets tired. You can wait us out.

The whole wide world is tired - Walters, the international scold, says so so Israel is supposed to jeopardize her survival to satisfy the international community. But as Golda Meir said, Jews are used to collective eulogies, but Israel will not die so that the world will speak well of it.

Washington Post Writers Group

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 22,1986 A-5

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Vlfyn Mt Dies In Wreck After Shoeting Spree

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

fa: U -

. ^ Wayne Cnly^^n who died in a. traffic accident (atter apparently ICHling his father-m-law, wounding hfs wife and mofher-in-law and kill-ir^ his pregnant wifes 7-month-old fetus had been charged with assault and discharging a gun inside his in-laws home, at La Grange, authorities say, !

"What we think happened is. he shot the father, the mother and his tilfe. Greene County Sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Edmundson said of David Joseph Whisenant, 32. ,

' !.The father anoarentlv died at the

house, Edmundson said. He (Whisenant) took his wife to Wayne Memorial Hospital (in Goldsboro). He then came back to the house.

"By that time, the rescue squad had picked up the mother and taken her to Wayne Memorial too. When he came back, there wasn't anybody left there but the father, dead. He left, and about two and two-tenths miles from the house, he lost control of the car and was killed," Edmundson said.

Killed in the shooting spree at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday was Whisenants father-in-law. John Finch. 45, and the unborn baby. The

incident occurred at the Finchs mobile home in La Grange.

Shirley Finch, 40, who was shot once in the head and once in the neck, was able to drive to a neighbors house for help. She underwent surgery Wednesday at Wayne Memorial Hospital and was in serious condition.

Whisenants wife, Janet, 16, underwent surgery and was in serious but stable condition Wednesday night at Wayne Memorial Hospital after being shot three times.

Whisenant had been drinking and was traveling at a high rate of speed, said Trooper J.C. Howell of

the state Highway Patrol.

Whaley said Whisenant apparently returned to the scene "to see if they all were dead.

"He went inside and saw the man on the floor and the woman was gone, and he just panicked and took off, "the sheriff said.

Whaley said 12 shots were fired inside the trailer - nine from a handgun and three from a shotgun.

Whaley said the investigation is continuing but that Whisenant is believed to be responsible in the shootings. The sheriff said Whisenant apparently fired the pistol all nine times and the shotgun once

after wrestling the shotgun away from his father-in-law.

Whisenant. who also had a criminal record in Wayne County, was charged last month with discharging a firearm inside the Finch residence, Whaley said.

"They had been having domestic problems between them for some time, Whaley said.

In Wayne County this year, Whisenant - a Goldsboro carpet cleaner had faced charges ot communicating threats, criminal trespass, assault with a deadly weapon and assault with attempt to inflict serious injury .

In May he was charged with car-, rying a concealed weapon, said' police Detective Sgt. J.L. Sullivan. Whisenant had. never been convicted; and apparently the case was| dropped.

On Oct. 12, Whisenant reported to: Goldsboro police that his wife, then; 15, had shot at him behind a conve-; nience store in town, Sullivan said. She was later charged with assault' with a deadly weapon with intent to, kill.

Mrs. Whisenant had been released , into her mothers custody and the case was due to be tried on. Jan. 5,' Sullivan said. >

Settlement Calls For Improvements In 49 Prison Units

f: H\ John Flesher

TllEASSOC'lATEUPKE.SS

^ RALEIGH North Carolina will ' have to ease crowding and improve J living conditions at 49 prisons under r the terms of a tentative settlement f a lawsuit, officials say.

' , "We basically say well try to ' achieve this and that within certain ; dates, said David Guth, spokesman I; for the state Department of Correc-iiion.

; '"How well do that is what well be . working on in the next few weeks, as^ w develop a program to the submit iicf. the General Assembly, Guth ;;$aid.

I; Details of the agreement, which was reached Wednesday, have been submitted to U.S. District Judge Earl Britt. They will be kept con-: fiijential until presented to the Gen-reral Assembly for consideration in '(mid-January. Guth said.

Most of the 49 facilities are mini-;! mum-security and house 100 to 200 ; of fenders. Guth said.

!; ' The suit was one of several class-action complaints filed against the ^tate in recent years on behalf of .inmates who say the system is so crj3wded that it violates their rights. t! The suits have asked the federal government to seize control of the *^ate prison system. Guth said the

i^tlement - and an agreement i ifeached earlier on another suit J directed at the South Piedmont area

7- should remove the threat of a f takeover.

J u A trial of the lawsuit settled Wed-,*gesday began Oct. 3, but Britt ordered the state and lawyers for (tjhfe inmates to seek an out-of-court settlement.

(; "This was the big one, the suit that ^ presented the most clear and pres-\ erit danger of federal intervention, t Guth said. "We were fairly confident \ going into the trial that we had taken ttie necessay steps to avert a federal j takeover.

k ' "We believe the state in the last for years has made significant progress, and this settlement com-J piits us to make even more progress Mti'Upgrading ... the prison system," Gth said.

; Meanwhile, a legislative study committee voted to recommend spending $24.4 million next year for ioorrection system improvements, JWith emphasis on alternative punishments in an effort to ease {prison crowding.

'f In an interim report to be submit-r tpd to the General Assembly after it convenes Jap. 11. the Special Com-imittee on Prisons called for expan-.sion of intensive probation, elec-Urpnically monitored house arrest iand community penalties. All are (jesigned to punish criminals without imprisoning them.

The report also includes funds for iriew beds in the women's prison ;^em and to construct "satellite jails that would incarcerate niisdemeanor criminals on the local llvel, keeping them out of the state prison sy tern.

; 'Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange. co- chairman of the study group, said it fwould be difficult to fund all the rec-tcimmendations in a tight budget {yar. But she said it was important I to keep pushing the alternative ; punishments as the Legislature pon-Jders long-range solutions to the {(iowding problem.

' f"I think these recommendations iwill have some significant impact, said, declining to predict the ex-itent to which 4he programs, if ap-Jproved, would relieve crowding.

' ' The alternative punishments were 1 included in the committees report :to the 1987-88 legislative session but n|Ost received little or no money.

I Faced with a court order to reduce crowding, lawmakers voted to fund loonstruction of more bed space. They also established an emergency t^ireshold at which paroles are ex-pedited and other steps are taken to reduce the inmate population.

I iSeveral committee members cbmplained during Wednesdays meting that the state has taken a ("piecemeal approach and laCks a comprehensive strategy for iplbnishing and rehabilitating jlqwbreakers.

; Development of such a blueprint will be the subject of a final report the committee will submit in March Jot- April. Mrs. Barnes said

In the meantime, she said, the interim report will push for increased use of alternative punishments.

Up to $75 million is expected to be available for the correction system in the 1988-89 budget, according to Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, which advises the governor on the budget he submits to the Legislature. Most probably will be spent on construction.

The committees report calls for $2.1 million to expand the womens prison system, including building a 50-bed diagnostic center for female misdemeanorViolators at Fountain Correctional Center injRocky Mount.

It also seeks:

$10 million for grants to local governments for satellite jails.

$509,208 to continue the three community penalties programs, which supply grants to local governments for alternative punishments. and launch three new programs.

$6.4 million to hire new probation officers and lower the work load on existing officers.

$717,599 to hire 10 two-person intensive probation teams.

$1.5 million to hire seven parole officers and other personnel to reduce the work load in the parole system.

Work Request

The Associated Press

Jerry Smith stands alongside U.S. 70 business in Durham on Wednesday looking for work in exchange for food. Smith said he had received several offers of money from passersby, but no opportunity for work.

Legislator Wants DWI Rule Change

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A state legislator says his proposal to decriminalize impaired driving on the first offense, which he said would allow suspension of the drivers license for six months without trial, would be tougher on first-offense drunken drivers and would help ease crowded prisons.

"If North Carolina wants to get serious about getting drunk drivers off the highways, this will do it," Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said Wednesday.

"It will do it without making a criminal out of the person the first time, but it will put the burden on the defendants back to pay for administering the program," Johnson said.

Under Johnsons plan, which he said he is developing into a bill for introduction during the 1989 legislative session, anyone caught driving with a blood-alcohol reading of 0.10 or higher would lose his drivers license for six months.

The suspension would be handled administratively by the Division of Motor Vehicles instead of through the court system, Johnson said in an interview during a meeting of the Legislatures Special Committee on Prisons.

The offender would have to pay for an evaluation to determine whether

he needs alcohol or drug treatment. I If so, he would be required to undergo the treatment an(l foot the bill. After six months, the offender could petition DMV for a limited i driving privilege, which would cost, him another $250 to $300 to offset the; divisions expenses. If he obeyed, traffic laws for another six months, he could apply for restoration of his! regular license.

For subsequent offenses, the of- ; fender would go through the crimi-, nal system. ;

Johnson said his plan would < reduce a large backlog of DWI cases. in the courts. I

Were paying extra people in the: court system to make sure (the, drunken driver) gets his assessment and his treatment and follow him around," he said. "Here, you put the! responsibility on him. If he doesnt; do it and get it certified, he just doesnt get his license back. ;

The plan also would reduce the! number of first-offense drunken! drivers in the prison system, Johnson said. The state is underpressure from the federal courts to! ease prison crowding.

About 25 percent of the case load; for adult probation officers consists, of DWI offenders, according to George W. Barnes, assistant direc- tor of the Division of Adult Proba-! tion and Parole. I

American Passengers Find No Room On Their Flights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Airline travel during the Christmas holiday is always rushed and sometimes confused.

But several thousand American Airlines passengers bound for Florida via hubs at Raleigh-Durham International Airport and Nashville, Tenn., have foun(l an extra Grinch in their Christmas travel plans.

The airline overbooked flights to Florida, TF^iiarily Fort Myers, American spokesman Alton Becker said Wednesday. As a result, "a few thousand passengers had to be switched to different or later flights

or onto other airlines flights to Florida, he said.

We have accommodated the vast majority of these people, Becker said.

Most of the passengers were not from the RDU or Nashville areas, he said, but instead were booked for connecting flights at one of the two American hubs.

"There were very, very few Raleigh-Durham or Nashville passengers (affected), Becker said. "For the most part, they are from feeder cities in the Northeast and Midwest."

Americans situation is the result

of a practice found throughout the airline industry: selling more tickets than there are seats. Nearly every flight is overbooked to some degree, airline officials and travel agents said.

And because most flights are booked beyond capacity, passengers should take extra steps to minimize chances of being bumped from their flights particularly during the holiday crunch, airline officials and agents said Wednesday.

Passengers should buy tickets in advance and ask to be assigned a specific seat, travel experts suggested.

Air travelers should be at the airport an hour in advance, airline officials and travel agents said. RDU officials say passengers should allow an hour and a half, if they have to get from remote parking areas to terminals.

Advance seat assignments make a difference," said Meredith Kit-trell, assistant manager of American Travel Inc. "If you dont have them and there is an oversell situation, you are the first they would look to to see if other accommodations can be made."

But even passengers who have advance seat assignments should show

up no less than 15 to 20 minutes in! advance. Otherwise, Mrs. Kittrell' said, the airline can sell the seat; from underneath you.

Not all seats are assigned in ad-' vanee, Mrs. Kittrell said, so passengers without boarding passes should arrive early to make sure they get seats.

Becker said airlines overbooked flights to combat the problems caused by passengers who make reservations for flights but dont take them.

In 1987, we had 7.37 million no-shows, he said. The value of those seats was almost $11 million.r

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. A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 22,1988

IN THE STATE

Rate Reduction

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission on Wednesday ordered a $1.48 million reduction in rates and charges paid by Virginia Electric and Power Co. customers in North Carolina.

The reduction wilt be effective with the next regularly scheduled billing cycle and will result in a drop of about 67 cents for a typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity a month.

The reduction was ordered after a review of fuel expenses.

Job Increase

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North -Carolina will add nearly 1.3 million Ijobs by the year 2010, the seventh biggest increase among the 50 ;states, a Washington research company reports.

- The study by Woods & Poole ^forecasts North Carolina will have .4.8 million jobs in 2010, up from 3.5 million in 1986. The study also predicts North Carolinas population ;gain would be the fifth fastest in the country, rising from 6.3 million in 1986 to 8.3 million in 2010.

The study said California, Florida, .Texas, Georgia and North Carolina ;will account for 44 percent of the job -growth and 50 percent of the population growth over the next three de-*cades.

Sentenced

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - Moore iCounty lawyer Clawson L. Williams Jr. has received a three-year suspended sentence and five years probation for his part in a securities fraud scheme.

Superior Court Judge Melzer A. Morgan Jr. gave Williams, 54, three one-year suspended sentences, put him on five years unsupervised probation and fined him $7,500. .Williams faced up to nine years in prison for his November conviction pn securities fraud.

Superintendent

[ LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -William Johnson, superintendent of the Lee County schools, has been chosen as the first superintendent of a merged school system in Robeson County.

. The Robeson County Interim Board of Education, which is overseeing the transition from five school systems in the county to a 'single system, unanimously picked Johnson for the post Tuesday.

; Johnson, 51, will head a school system of about 25,000 students that officials say will be the sixth largest

in the state. The Lee County system has about 7,500 students.

Johnsons contract will run from Feb. 15,1989, until June 30,1993. His salary will be $85,000. He said he earns about $70,000 a year in the Lee County system.

Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) Raymond L. Murray has been appointed chairman of the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, and R. Michael Jones will join the authority as a member. Gov. Jim Martin says.

Murray, who was the authoritys vice chairman, is currently professor emeritus for the North Carolina State University Department of Nuclear Engineering. He has been on the faculty since 1950 where he helped to develop the first nuclear engineering curriculum and the first university nuclear reactor. Murray replaces Tenney Deane, who resigned last month to become the authoritys executive director. Jones, the director of external affairs at Carolina Power & Light Co. in Raleigh, fills the vacancy created by Deanes departure from the 15-member authority.

Both men will serve until June 30, 1993.

UNC CH Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Mathematics and Science Education Network has received a three-year, $350,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation to expand its pre-college program.

The grant will be used to establish a new pre-college program office at UNC-Chapel Hill, one of 10 UNC system programs participating in the Mathematics and Science Education Network, said Vinetta Jones, network director.

The networks precollege program is designed to increase the number of minorities and females who graduate from high school with the preparation and interest to pursue a university education in math or science.

Gardner Aide

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Gardner said Wednesday he had appointed Paul C. Richardson, who managed Gardners election campaign, as his chief executive assistant.

Richardson, 32, of Raleigh, is leading the transition team preparing for Gardner to take office as the first Republican elected lieutenant governor of North Carolina this century.

Jacobs Says Hatcher Just Destroyed Me

THE AS.SOC1ATED PKE.SS

LUMBERTON. N.C. - Accused kidnapper Timothy Jacobs has told one of his former hostages that he regrets helping Eddie Hatcher take over The Robesonian newspaper on Feb. 1, the newspaper reported Wednesday.

Bob Horne, the newspaper editor and one of 20 hostages held for up to 10 hours, said in a story published in The Robesonian that Jacobs called him at home Tuesday night.

He (Hatcher) has just destroyed me, Horne quoted Jacobs as saying. 1 have nightmares about Eddie Hatcher; hes just destroyed me.

Jacobs and Hatcher were acquitted of federal charges in the takeover, but now lace 14 state charges of kidnapping each. Jacobs is free on $25,000 bond in the custody of the Onondaga Indian Nation after fleeing to New York following the Dec. 6 indictments.

Hatcher, who was arrested in Roiieson County and released on $25,000 bond, said over the weekend

he had fled to the Onondaga Reservation to join Jacobs.

Jacobs said that Hatcher came up with the idea of taking over the newspaper and said he would do it alone, if necessary.

I said, Youre going to get yourself killed or get somebody else killed, Jacobs told Horne. I really was afraid he would get hurt or hurt soembody else and I went in there with him to keep him from hurting somebody....

I felt like Eddie was on a road to destruction, and thats what its coming down to, Jacobs said. And hes taking me with him. Hes doing a lot of negative things that are reflecting on me. He and 1 dont get along period.

Jacobs told Horne his attorneys did not know he was making the phone call.

And he said he had been haunted by the newspaper takeover.

Of all the people involved on Feb. 1, 1 probably feel the worst of all, Jacobs said. Thats the truth. Its been a living hell.

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The Associated Press

Contestants

Sandra Bogart Creech, left, and her daughter. Amber, both of Raleigh, pose for photos during a taping recenly for an upcoming The Mother/Daughter USA Pageant** TV special in Los Angeles. They will represent North Carolina in the pageant, which is scheduled for television in January.

Charlotte Homeless Have New Shelter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The citys homeless will be getting an early Christmas present this year - a new shelter.

The facility will open to about 200 men Thursday night, nearly a month ahead of schedule and just three days before the holiday.

The early opening was made possible because workers from several contracting firms put in extra hours in recent weeks renovating a 43,000-square-foot warehouse just north of downtown Charlotte.

These people are out there suffering on the street, said Otis Brotherton, the site superintendent for the projects main contractor, S.C. Hondros & Associates, Inc. Its nice to get them in before Christmas.

Trena Zaranski, director of social services for the Salvation Army, said Charlotte has several hundred homeless people.

On Monday, 292 people sought shelter, she said. We estimate thats about two-thirds of the total. The others sleep on benches, in alleys and under trees.

Ms. Zaranski praised the cooperation between the city and private individuals and businesses to establish a permanent shelter.

I think by acting now we can get it (homeless problem) under control, she said Tuesday. If we dont, we could get as bad as places like Atlanta and Los Angeles.

By way of comparison, recent estimates put the number of homeless people in New York City at 60,000.

As about a dozen construction workers applied finishing touches to the shelter late Monday, Brotherton took a visitor on a tour of the build-

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Marines Awarding

Work On New Range

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHERRY POINT, N.C. - Despite public debate and unresolved scientific questions, the Marine Corps has awarded contracts for almost $10 million of the estimated $110 million cost of a proposed Mid-Atlantic Electronic Warfare Range.

However, the contracted work at Piney Island and Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station is label^ as normal repairs, not a first step in building the controversial range.

The contracts that have been awarded ... are just a part of the normal ongoing replacement construction, Master Sgt. Sandra Riley of the Cherry Point Joint Public Affairs Office, told the New Bern Sun-Journal.

The Navy, through Cherry Point, proposes to develop an electronic warfare range to include a total of 11 manned and 23 unmanned towers that will emit electromagnetic pulses to mimic anti-aircraft weapons and to score the effectiveness of countermeasures taken by pilots.

The range would encompass parts of Pamlico and Carteret counties and much of Pamlico Sound.

Many Pamlico County residents appeared unconvinced the Marine Corps proposed electronic warfare range is completely safe during a government-sponsored briefing in Bayboro last Wednesday. The Marine Corps, with a panel of experts, told residents the range would not be hazardous to human life and the environment.

School Bus Accident Injures 12

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - A Greensboro city school bus overturned on a residential street Wednesday, injuring at least 12 students, hours before another bus was rear-ended by a car in anoUier part of the city.

The two accidents followed two school bus accidents Tuesday.

The bus that overturned was taking 14 students home from Grimsley High School about noon when the driver, Ronnie Rhodes, 18, approached a curve too fast, flipping the vehicle, police said.

Students, who had been dismissed from school early after final exams, climbed out of an emergency exit.

said rescue worker M.C. Moore. Twelve were taken by ambulance to Moses Cone Memorial Hospital for X-rays and examinations for cuts

anH hniicpc

One student, Kristi Underwood, was admitted for overnight observation. Underwood, a freshman who suffered a back injury, was listed in good condition Wednesday night.

Rhodes, a college student, was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Officials said he had been dismissed as a bus driver.

The other accident occurred at 2:10 p.m. when a city school bus driven by Keith Green, 20, was rear-ended while Green had stopped to make a left turn.

ing, which used to be a plumbing warehouse.

Some of the unfinished jobs will have to wait for lack of materials.

We ran so far ahead of schedule that our suppliers couldnt keep up with us, he explained.

While the workers are being paid, Brotherton said that was not their main incentive for putting in so many extra hours.

Theres not enough Good Samari-tanism around, he said. Theres a lot of people worse off than you. Its a good feeling to help someone.

Meanwhile, a fundraising campaign headed by Charlotte Hornets owner George Shinn has raised about $1.2 million toward a $1.5 million goal for renovation and equipment.

In addition, area churches, synagogues and community grou]^ plan to take up special collections for the shelter during A Weekend for the Homeless, which is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 6-8.

Once the shelter opens, more money will be needed for operational costs, officials say.

Charlotte Mayor Sue Myrick said the workers deserve most of the credit for the early opening.

Its simple. The people working on it really care, she said Tuesday. The superintendent told me sometimes he has to chase them home at night.

Myrick toured the facility on Sunday with her husband, Ed. They saw clean white walls and attractive tile bathrooms. A security system at the front desk was being installed.

I was amazed the first time I saw it, she said. The workers told me it doesnt cost any more to do it right.

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Mennonites Help Third World Artisans Help Themselves

By Marcia Dunn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AKRON, Pa. At this season of j(iving, a Mennonite-run group is of-. ering handmade beads, baubles, baskets and other Third World crafts not with profits in mind butn chance for the poorest of the poor to 4ielp themselves.

^ip themselves.

' l^ey are gifts that give twice.

^ Generally, if youre tryin

trying to make a business out of this, youre 'going to go and find somebody who I already knows how to do this as efficiently as possible, said Doug ^Dirks, marketing director for I Selfhelp Crafts. You buy from ithem. Thats what makes sense. Our iobjective is a little bit different.

We dont care so much about what North American customers want to buy, agreed Selfhelps Doris Daley. We care more about finding this poor man in the slum of Calcutta and thinking, Well, maybe we can sell his wallets or help him along.

Patients at a leprosy rehabilitation center in Thailand who carve teak elephants, widows in Guatemala who weave scarves and belts, and Haitian refugees in the Dominican Republic who design greeting cards from banana tree bark these are among the approximately 30,000 people making , Selfhelp Crafts.

The tasks are taken very seriously, said Ms. Daley, citing a letter from Bangladesh that explained, Were trying really hard to make the order, but please understand that were a month or two late because our women are wading around in water up to their knees. The houses have all been flooded and its real hard to sew bags. There *are snakes all over. j For some, the jobs mean the dif-ference between eating and not, Seating. Its as simple as that, said ^rks.

i For others, the work is a handhold ^0 a new life.

Were trying to give them jobs so they can earn their own money and Ithey can spend it on a roof or medi-cine or schoolbooks or education for ^themselves, rather than sitting ^der a tree waiting for the relief truck to come rolling by, Ms. Daley tsaid.

; Selfhelps mostly volunteer staff Reaches out to its needier neighbors ^rom its Akron headquarters and ^warehouse in eastern Penn-isylvanias Lancaster County. The affiliated Selfhelp Crafts Canada, for which Ms. Daley serves as education coordinator, is based in ;New Hamburg, Ontario.

Both groups are run by the Men-^onite Central Committee, a devel-topment and disaster relief organiza-tltion of the Mennonite and Brethren in Christ churches, both part of the ^Anabaptist movement.

Like the Amish, Mennonites favor ))lain, peaceful living and oppose inilitary service and the taking of ^ths. Lifestyles vary among the ^worlds approximately 740,000 Men-4M>nites, however, ranging from 2hose who wear black and ride in ^orse-drawn buggies to the majority jvho enjoy modern clothes and ame-tiities, including cars.

* Mennonite missionaries often are

iHeagans Will J^ave Holiday jii California

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Selfhelps link to the downtrodden in economically developing nations. Virtually all of Selfhelps artisans live far from the tourist track and have no local market for their goods, crafted with centuries-old skill.

Selfhelp Crafts was begun in 1946 by Edna Byler, a Mennonite woman from Lancaster County who had traveled to Puerto Rico with her husband to visit Mennonite Central Committee volunteers. She was so impressed with local womens needlework that she took several items home to sell for them.

Unprepared for the demand, Mrs. Byler placed more orders to Puerto Rico. Within six years, she had added cross-stitched tablecloths made

by Palestinian refugees and hand-carved Haitian woodenware.

She would go to the bank or post office and people would wave her down and say, Oh, Mrs. Byler, what have you got in the trunk of your car today? Ms. Daley said. We say that our first cash register was the pocket of Mrs. Bylers apron.

Mrs. Byler operated the project out of the basement of her home until the the Mennonite Central Committee took over in 1962 and expanded it to 10 countries under the name of the Overseas Needlework and Crafts Project. Mrs. Byler retired in 1969, and the name of the group was changed to Selfhelp Crafts the following year.

The first Selfhelp store opened in Altona, Manitoba, in 1972. Two years later, the first U.S. shop opened in Bluffton, Ohio.

There currently are 72 Selfhelp shops in the United States and about 40 in Canada, run by a staff of 7,000 volunteers.

North American sales exceeded $6 million in 1988, a record, and represent^ crafts from 33 countries, according to Dirks. Forty-seven percent of the retail price stays in the country where the product is made, about 25 percent of it going directly into the artisans pocket.

Its wonderful to be able to help them, but not only that. Their stuff happens to be quite good and their

prices are excellent, said Sally Guaragna, director of merchandising and marketing for the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, part of the Smithsonian Institution, one of the museum shops that also sell Selfhelp items.

Not everyone welcomes the opportunity to buy imported crafts.

We have a number of persons who look at something that says, Made in the Philippines, Made in Thailand, then they walk out, said Ann Roth, manager of the Selfhelp store in the nearby town of Bird in Hand.

On several occasions. Ive had a chance to explain to them why we import the products. Sometimes

those have turned around and become sales because they realize what were trying to do.

Ideally, Selfhelp volunteers hope that someday they wont be needed. But theyre realists. Selfhelp is one big glorious Band-Aid, Ms. Daley said.

The group often receives letters from the grateful craftspeople, and the notes sometimes carry another message besides thanks, Ms. Daley said.

Theyre also saying, If you really want to help us, sell more. We dont want to get rich. But your last order for wo^en boxes gave us work for three months and we need six monthswork.

: WASHINGTON - It will be i&onkey bread as usual for the Steagans on Christmas Day, but for first time in eight years they wont be eating it in the White llouse.

t For the last yuletide of the Reagan administration, the president and first lady are going to exchange their gifts in California instead of upstairs over the State Dining Room.

Its nothing new for presidents to go away for Christmas. Jimmy Carter and his family went home to Plains, Ga. The Gerald Fords went to a ski chalet in Vail, Colo.

The Reagans, however, have chosen ever since 1981 to celebrate the holiday in the residential quarters of the executive mansion.

This year, they will have Christmas dinner at the house in the Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles where they will be living after the presidents term ends on Jan. 20.

The menu: roast turkey with cor-nbread dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, peas with pearl onions, fruit salad, monkey bread and plum pudding with whipped Cream.

Monkey bread, a holiday favorite of the Reagans, is a bread that you iear apart as you eat it.

: First, however, they are having a pre-Christmas dinner Thursday evening in the White House.

I Friday morning, the president and first lady fly to California, where they will visit friends in Los Angeles as well as explore their new home. As they have for years, they will spend New Years eve at a party at the home of publisher Walter An-nenberg in Rancho Mirage, Calif.

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For Homeless, Christmas Inn May Be Cardboard Box, A Bridge, Street

By Tbeasa Tuohy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Home for the holidays for the nations growing legions of homeless could be under a bridge in Oklahoma City, a cardboard box in Philadelphia, or the streets in the nations capital for those with no bed of their own.

In New York City, the estimated number of homeless has increased 25 percent during the last year with the total estimated between 60,000 and 90,000; in Portland, Ore., the number rose 10 to 20 percent each year this decade.

The need doesnt stop with Christmas, said Salvation Army Major Raymond L. Peacock in Seattle, where he said there has been a 15 percent increase this year in the number of people seeking assistance.

A big holiday celebration in a heated tent is planned for the homfiless in front of the U.S. Capitol on Christmas Eve, featuring entertainers, athletes, gifts for the children, and a special feast.

But the lack of beds is especially acute in Washington, D.C., where,

Seabrook May Get License

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis is going to court to try to block the restart of the Pilgrim nuclear power plant and promises more legal fights if federal regulators issue a low-power license for the Seabrook plant in neighboring New Hampshire.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, in unanimous votes Wednesday, cleared the way for the $5.7 billion Seabrook reactor to receive a long-sought low-power testing permit perhaps within several weeks - and ruled that the Pilgrim plant in Plymouth, Mass., can slowly begin operations after a shutdown of nearly three years.

In a related development, NRC Chairman Lando W. Zech Jr. said the commission will not rule until next year on whether the state and local governments in New York have legal standing in the licensing procedure for the idled Shoreham nuclear plant on Long Island, under fire for reasons similar to those cited by critics of Seabrook.

Dukakis, who says it is impossible to evacuate the seacoast towns around Seabrook and argues that Pilgrim should not be restarted without an approved evacuation plan, called the commission votes irrational and irresponsible.

The states lawsuit, filed in U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals just hours after the vote, calls the NRC action on Pilgrim arbitrary and capricious and urges an immediate injunction to halt the plant from getting up to 25 percent power.

Zech said Seabrook could get its low-power license, which permits testing at 5 percent power, as early as Jan. 6 if it can set aside $72.1 million. The NRC said the owners must have that money on hand for decommissioning costs in case Seabrook receives the testing permit but never gets a full-power commercial license.

Seabrook also cannot receive the license, which it has sought for more than two years, until the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board rules on a request by Massachusetts officials to review alleged problems with the operators response during a June exercise of the plants emergency plans. '

But Seabrook officials said the commission's staff already has recommended that the licensing .board reject the states request and that they expected the issue to be resolved shortly.

Ted G. Feigenbaum, vice president at New Hampshire Yankee, operator of Seabrook, predicted low-power testing would be under way next month.

Santa's

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despite the estimated 10,000 to 15,000 people living in the streets, there are only about 2,500 shelter beds, said Maria Foscarinis, an attorney for the National Coalition for the Homeless.

The coalition estimates there are as many as 3 million homeless nationwide.

There are some communities who use our inability to count the homeless as an excuse not to provide services, said Mary Orton, executive director of Central Arizona Shelter Services in Phoenix, where estimates range from 6,000 to 9,000.

The simple fact is, regardless of the exact number of people, they are there and they do need help, she said.

One hard hit city is Oklahoma City, where the number is estimated at 17,000, according to Christine Byrd, regional director of the national coalition. She said a December report from a governors task force put the total for the state at 35,000.

Ms. Byrd said 48 percent are families, and that is blamed on Oklahomas central location. She said poor families traveling between the West and East coasts run out of gas or have car trouble there.

Ms. Byrd said homelessness in rural areas is increasing because of farm foreclosures, bank failures, depressed oil and farm economies. Neither the state or the city provides any aid to the homeless.

People dont want to accept (a homeless problem exits) because it is a harsh reality that could happen to them, too, said Ms. Byrd, who works at the Jesus House shelter, which holds 350 people per night. The rest of those without shelter huddle in groups under bridges, sleep on sidewalks or stay in abandoned buildings or cars, she said.

Bafoney Joes, a Portland shelter for homeless men, is so full were stacking people on top of each other, said Gene Ediger of the Burnside Community Council, a private agency for the homeless. He said the number of homeless has gone up 10 to 20 percent each year this decade.

Theres been a steady increase of about 25 percent a year that hasnt changed in six years, said Keith Summa of the Coalition for the Homeless in New York City.

In Philadelphia, the city has started daily cleanups of a subway concourse where homeless people

cart cardboard boxes, mattresses and blankets around Thanksgiving.

Mayor W. Wilson Goode said the cleanup was not an eviction. Police have not stopped homeless people from returning.

A few blocks away, a group of homeless people and supporters Monday erected a Disenchanted Village of cardboard boxes outside the federal courthouse, where they said they would stay for the holidays.

Christmas is a time of enchantment, but not when youre homeless, said Sister Mary Scullion, who runs the Women of Hope residence for mentally ill homeless women.

But a Connecticut waitress, Barbara Fox, has seen to it that homeless children there at least get some gifts. She got the names and wish lists of 1,200 homeless children from a state agency and tied wish cards to Christmas trees in her employers Saybrook Fish House restaurants in five cities.

Within two weeks, the wishes were gone some customers grabbing handfuls of them and soon replaced by van-loads of wrapped packages. Fox said.

Judge Sets Jan. 31 Trial Date For Oliver North

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The prosecution says it plans to seek a subpoena for former White House aide Oliver Norths notebooks in which he took copious daily notes while he was a key operative in the Iran-Contra affair.

John Keker, head of the prosecution team in the North case, disclosed the governments intentions Wednesday during a hearing in which U.S. District Judjge Gerhard Gesell set a Jn. 31 trial date for North.

North is charged with conspiring with former national security adviser John Poindexter and arms dealers Albert Hakim and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord to illegally divert more than $12 million in U.S.-Iran arms-sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels.

North through his lawyer invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination last May in refusing to turn over to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee dozens of his spiral-bound notebooks.

As a National Security Council aide. North took extensive notes on a variety of topics during phone calls and in the course of daily business with p^ple in and out of the Reagan administration.

The notebooks, some 2,848 pages in all, first came up in testimony before Congress in the Iran-Contra hearings last year and portions of them previously given to congressional investigators also are sprinkled throughout with references to drugs, drug traffickers, the Drug Enforcement Administration and the CIA. But large segments committee aides said about half the contents have been blacked out by Brendan Sullivan, one of Norths lawyers, or by White House censors.

Keker said the prosecution would file a motion in the next few days for the notebooks in Norths possession, which he compiled while running the program to give covert aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Last May, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., chairman of the foreign relations panels narcotics subcommittee, complained that Sullivan was custodian of documents that have been walked out of the workplace of the most highly sensitive government agency that we have.

Gesells decision to set a trial date was prompted by comments from one of Norths lawyers, Barry Simon, who said several key witnesses in the case will be leaving the Reagan administration next month for the four corners of the Earth.

Keker, head of independent counsel Lawrence Walshs trial team, said we certainly hope we can meet that date.

Some uncertainty remains, however, whether Norths tria} actually will take place as scheduled.

U.S. intelligence specialists are trying to decide whether they can permit disclosure of national security secrets contained in classified documents that prosecutors want to introduce as evidence.

National security concerns have placed in jeopardy Norths trial on the major conspiracy and theft charges, which involve extensive use of classified material. Other charges against him, such as lying to Congress and illegal use of a tax-exempt foundation, involve such material to a much smaller extent.

Gesell ruled Dec. 12 that too much material relevant to the case had been excised from the 300 classified documents that Walshs prosecution team wants to use as evidence at trial.

Gesell said that while the documents had all been properly classified, too much had been held back, especially if a jury was to understand the facts of the case.

Final Reagan Budget Projects Balanced Accounting By 1993

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Reagan will leave his successor a spending blueprint which projects that the federal budget can be balanced by 1993, nine years later than the target Reagan set when he campaigned for the presidency in 1980.

Officials, who are putting the finishing touches on the administrations final budget, said it will call for a deficit of $92.5 billion for the 1990 fiscal year, which starts next October.

That would represent a decline from an actual deficit of $155.1 billion in the 1988 fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.

The narrowing of the gap between

government revenues and spending was accomplished by optimistic economic assumptions which boost the governments tax take and a combination of spending cuts, increased user fees and $6 billion in sales of government assets.

The administration is projecting that its policies will result in a balanced budget by 1993 without the need to increase taxes.

The 1990 budget more than meets the $100 billion deficit reduction limit established by the Gramm-Rudman law. That legislation sets declining deficit targets for each year ending with a balanced budget in 1993.

Reagans final spending plan projects meeting those targets each year, ending with a small surplus in

1993. When Reagan campaigned for the presidency in 1980, he promised to balance the budget by 1984.

Joseph Wright, head of the White House Office of Management and Budget, briefed Reagan, Vice President George Bush and other members of the Cabinet on the administrations final spending blueprint on Wednesday.

Officials said that all decisions have now been made on the budget, which the administration will submit to Congress on Jan. 9.

Reagan told reporters that his budget will be in keeping with the Gramm-Rudman program leading toward a balanced budget.

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The Associated Press Homeless women make toys for Chicago hospital

THANK YOU AND BEST WISHES

Clotea and I want to take this opportunity to thank each of you for the way you supported me in winning Seat A on the Board of Pitt County Commissioners. We thank you for all of your support, whether by thought, words or deed.

December 5, 1988, Rev. Farney Moore and I were officially sworn Into the position of Pitt County Commissioner, the first Blacks in the County.

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Report Says Document Black Market Ignored

IN '

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS m--

Z WASHINGTON - Pentagon employees, contractors and defense Sbonsultants regularly deal in a J'blackmarket of classified jDefense Department documents,

Snd the government has closed its yes to the practice for at least five 5J?ears, congressional investigators fay.

A staff report of the congressional Sloint Economic Committee, released Wednesday, said the Pentagons fnternal investigators discovered the jbractice in 1983 and sought to bring it to the attention of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the justice Department.

But efforts to sound the alarm

were ignored by higher-ups, leading

some subordinates to believe the ( practice was condoned, according to (testimony at a hearing of the panels ( national security subcommittee.

In a practice that strongly parallels the pattern in the current ""Pentagon procurement fraud case, outside defense consultants would develop sources inside the Pentagon

Swho could furnish them with iSclassified data, the report said, documents included secret bid Kpecificatinnc for weapons systems

and long-range defense acquisition plans.

It could not be determined whether Pentagon employees were paid for the documents, the investigators testified.

The consultants then sold the secrets to contractors who could use them to get an edge on their competitors, at the same time depriving the government of the cost-saving benefits of open competition, the investigation concluded.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the subcommittee chairman, said at the hearing the practice is even worse than the procurement fraud scandal because it involves not just business information, but secrets that if revealed could damage national security.

The practice, which witnesses said involved at least two dozen defense contractors, is continuing, said Donald Mancuso, an assistant Pentagon inspector general.

John F. Donnelly, director of the Defense Investigative Service, told the hearing eight of them are still under investigation.

He identified those as Boeing Co., General Dynamics Corp., Litton Systems Inc., Martin Marietta Corp., McDonnell Douglas Corp., Northrop Corp., Sanders Associates

Drexel Will Enter Guilty Plea, To Pay $650 MilUon Fine

By Rick Gladstone

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - After asserting innocence for more than two years. Wall rStreet powerhouse Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. agreed to plead guilty to <six felonies and pay a record $650 million fine to settle the biggest securities fraud case in history.

} The plea bargain agreement is the most stunning break yet in a criminal probe of the nations fifth-largest investment firm, which bankrolled some of \ the biggest corporate takeovers of the decade through its pioneering use of I high-yield junk bond securities.

* The agreement, announced Wednesday by U.S. Attorney Rudolph W.

* Giuliani, does not protect Michael Milken, Drexels senior high-yield bond executive and a key target of the criminal probe.

The investigation already has cost Drexel nearly $2 billion in lost business 5 and legal expenses, sapped morale of its 10,000 employees and seriously 5 undermined what many consider Wall Streets most aggressive and able fi-j nancier.

} Sources familiar with Drexels decision who spoke on condition on ano-' nymity said its board of directors agonized Wednesday afternoon before approving the settlement, which would brand Drexel as a felon but spare it a potentially ruinous, drawn-out trial.

The settlement would mark a complete turnaround in Drexels claims of innocence.

i By admitting guilt in the settlement, Drexel exposes itself to numerous

1 lawsuits by investors who claim they were victimized by the firms admit-^edly illegal acts.

JJ Drexel spokesman Steven Anreder declined to comment on how the board Voted or its specific reasons, but said directors had concluded that this set-Slement is in the best interest of our firm and our employees.

Z Attorneys for Milken, who has asserted hes done nothing wrong, are con-SJinuing to prepare to defend him against any charges that might be brought, according to a statement from his public relations agent, Robin-son, Lake, Lerer & Montgomery.

t Gary Lynch, the Securities and Exchange Commission enforcement director, did not return telephone calls for comment about the agreement between Drexel and Giuliani.

i The agreement is the high-water mark in a federal crackdown on Securities fraud that resulted in the arrest two years ago of Ivan Boesky, the 3iow-imprisoned inside trader who turned states evidence and was a key Jf ource of information in the case against Drexel.

The $650 million fine - more than four times as large as the SECs annual budget easily surpasses the previous record of $100 million against Boesky in November 1986.

; The settlement also marks a major victory for Giuliani, who had been pressuring Drexel for weeks to settle the case or face a much broader and Sotentiaily crippling racketeering and fraud indictment.

ST There are contingencies, Giuliani said at a hastily called news con-ference. Everybody is proceeding in good faith, I hope.

Giuliani said the felonies cover mail, wire and securities fraud violations Sbut would not be more specific.

Asked why he chose to press for a settlement instead of proceed with an Sndictment, Giuliani said when a corporation is involved, the l^st result

S^ou can get after any trial is a financial result.... Theres no point of pro-onging this, getting involved in criminal litigation to get a result that would Snot be any better than this.

* Several key Drexel executives themselves hd been pushing for a settle-^ment, saying the barrage of publicity and negative speculation was eroding Sthe firms ability to maintain its business.

t Anreder alluded to the internal pressure for a settlement in his statement;

SFor the past two years, our employees have endured extraordinary hard-^ship and this unprecedented and complex case might have taken several

2 more years to resolve.

" He also said: After the settlement, we will continue to have one of the strongest financial positions of any firm in our industry. The settlement will "allow us to concentrate all our energies, once again, on serving our clients

fand building our business. . . , u, j

Z The U S attorneys investigation of Drexel closely resembled the in-

... ... J -.yil

Inc. and TRW Inc. The Pentagon is investigating seven of the contractors while the FBI is investigating the eighth, he said later.

In a related development, the inspector generals office announced a record 596 firms were barred in fiscal 1988 from doing business with the military, and more than 4,000 people, most in uniform, were convicted of contracting misdeeds in just the last half of the year.

The report to Congress suggested department auditors are becoming more effective at finding waste, fraud and mismanagement. But it also was a reminder that industry wrongdoing remains pervasive.

Evestigation by the SEC, which filed a wide-ranging civil suit against Drexel, jMilken and three other key employees three months ago. The suit, which has 2been stalled in federal court, accuses them of conspiring with Boesky to Scommit frauds such as insider trading and phony record keeping.

EDurable Goods Orders Increase

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Orders for big Hicket durable goods, excluding the 'olatile defense category, shot up 1.8 jercent in November, the best showing since August, the government eported today.

The Commerce Department said _hat total durable goods orders edg-JJd up only 0.1 percent to $122.89 "j)illion last month, but the overall figure was held back by a sharp 17.6 ^percent drop in military orders.

ST Excluding the defense decline, total orders would have risen by 1.8 3)ercent following a 0.2 percent in-<rease in October. It was the best showing since a 5.2 percent surge in ^lon-defense orders in August.

2 Analysts were likely to view the

The Joint Economic Committees report noted that Pentagon investigators unearthed the black market in secret documents in 1983 while investigating an employee in California of GTE Corp., a defense contractor. The documents were obtained outside normal channels through a private consultant. A similar investigation in Ohio involving the National Aeronautics and Space Administration surfaced at about the same time.

But when investigators went to Pentagon superiors for support in broadening their investigation, their requests were largely ignored, the report said.

Only the GTE case went to court, where it is still pending. Lawyers for the contractor have contended in their defense that unauthorized possession of classified program, planning and budget documents is widespread in the industry.

By 1984, the Pentagon investigators had linked Defense Department officials, consultants and 25 contractors .suspected of trafficking in classified documents. A memorandum from Pentagon Inspector General Joseph Sherick said consultants, acting as information brokers, sell these documents to a number of major defense contractors.

Some of the information would be of such value to hostile powers that it could not even be declassified for court use, Sherick wrote.

But Shericks memo, intended for Weinberger, never got past the Pentagon general counsel, Chapman B. Cox, the report said.

That and other information provide conclusive evidence that the government has indeed known for several years about the trafficking of classified and other sensitive documents and has simply failed to stop it, said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, who attended the hearing. The government was asleep at the switch.

latest report as a sign that the economys momentum is showing no signs of slowing as 1988 ends.

Throughout this year, almost half of total economic growth has been powered by a boom in U.S. export sales as American manufacturers benefited from a weaker dollar which made their goods more competitive on overseas markets.

For November, the government said that much of the strength in durable goods, items expected to last at least three years, came from an 8.1 percent rise in demand for electrical machinery, which climbed to $20.5 billion. Much of this increase reflected rising demand for defense communication equipment.

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NASA Faces Tight Schedule To Get Shuttle Prepared

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. NASA must quickly fix Atlantis broken tiles and cracked bearing and ready lagging Columbia for a July flight if it is to launch seven space shuttles in 1989, the Kennedy Space Centers director says.

I think the schedule in 1989 is realistic and reasonable and we ought to go for it, but its not going to be a no-sweat piece of cake, said Forrest S. McCartney in a yearend interview on Wednesday.

If we can do it safely, well do it, he said.

He said the launches of Discovery and Atlantis on Sept. 29 and Dec. 2 demonstrated the United States has rebounded from the Challenger disaster of

and is ready to move forward with the shuttle program, immediate key to meeting next years schedule, McCarti lution of the two unexpected problems that developed duri

McCartney said, is the that developed during the Atlantis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Field trials have proved the safety of the technology for a new product that would enable corn to grow its own pesticide, the manufacturer says.

The bioinsecticide, or Cxc-Bt, was developed by Crop Genetics International Corp. of Hanover, M'd., and is aimed at controlling the European corn borer, a pest estimated to cost $400 million in losses annually to the nations corn crop.

A series of tests was performed in Maryland this year and Crop Genetics said it will seek further ap-proval from the Agriculture Department and the Environmental Protection Agency to carry out additional field trials in 1989 at various locations, including major corn areas of the Midwest.

The scientific data from our field trials in Maryland confirms the environmental safety of our bioinsec

ticide, Peter b. tarlson. chief scientist and co-founder of the company, said Wednesday.

Some environmentalists had feared the bioinsecticide might spread to other plants or to humans and other animal species.

But Crop Genetics said the Maryland tests showed that Cxc-Bt does not multiply or survive outside its host plant. The Cxc part of the vaccine was described as a naturally occurring microorganism which can live only inside a plants vascular system.

The Bt part is lethal to the borer but harmless to humans, animals, birds and non-target insects, the company said. The product, which the firm calls InCide, is inserted in corn seed, enabling corn plants to grow their own biopesticide against the borer.

Company officials said the 1989 field tests will include yield and production information to see how well the biopesticide performs.

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resolution of the two unexpected pr mission.

Atlantis returned to Earth with severe damage to nearly 200 of the 28,000 thermal tiles that protect it from atmospheric re-entry heat. And when engineers inspected the crafts main engines, they found a tiny crack in a bearing in a liquid oxygen pump.

It is believed insulation peeling off the shuttles external fuel tank struck the tiles during launch. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration team is investigati^ the cause, but McCartney said it probably wont have a solution until early in the year.

Weve got to find out what caused it and stop it, because thats clearly not an acceptable condition for flying, he said.

If youve got a bearing thats cracked in Atlantis, you can bet your sweet bippy were not going to fly Discovery until we understand more about that bearing and feel good about it, McCartney said.

He said similar cracks had been discovered after earlier flights, and he predicted the bearing and tile problems would be resolved in time for Discovery, the next shuttle slated for flight, to meet its scheduled Feb. 18 launch with a crew of five astronauts and a communications satellite.

A longer range key to meeting the schedule is whether the third shuttle, Columbia, will be ready for a July launch date.

Columbia for the most part sat on the sidelines last year while workers concentrated on refitting Discovery and Atlantis with 200 modifications developed after the Jan. 28, 1986, Challenger explosion that killed seven astronauts.

It will be a hell of a horse race all the way down, but theres no reason to believe we cant get the work done and support the present schedule.

Heres the projected schedule;

Feb. 18Discovery, with a Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.

April 28 Atlantis, to dispatch the Magellan spacecraft to map the planet Venus.

July 1Columbia on a Defense Department mission.

Aug. 10 Discovery on a Defense Department mission.

Oct. 12 Atlantis, to release the Galileo spacecraft to explore the planet Jupiter.

Nov. 13 Columbia to deploy a Syncom communications satellite and to retrieve for return to Earth a scientific satellite called LDEF that was placed in orbit in 1984.

Dec. 11Discovery, to deploy the Hubble Space Telescope.

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Price $350 Fairfield Traditional Swivel Desk Chair. Beige....... price ^240

Ik* Retail ^ ^^ SALE $00R

^ Price $420 Blue Pin Dot Traditional Swivel Desk Chair.........PRICE

7 Styles Not Listed. All Marked Down For Savings.

SAVE $15 TO $31 ON SOLID OAK COUNTRY PORCH ROCKERS BY TROUTMAN

Style 140

R^kerUstPrice$52.00 $Q ^

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Style 330 Tall Back

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Style 430 Jumbo Scoop Seat Porch

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Values To $25.00

2 Pq. Boston Rocker Cushion Sets By Crawford

SALE PRICE

Assorted Colors & Styles.

WELL BE OPEN EXTRA HOURS

9:00 AM

110pM

DAY ONLY!

5/>o/ U /o

Oto

THROUGHOUT THE STORE

FRIDAY, DEC. 23 ONLY!

" EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN

EVERY DISHWASHER

EVERY RANGE EVERY WASHER

EVERY DRYER

EVERY REFRIGERATOR

EVERY FREEZER

EVERY VACUUM

EVERY SEWING MACHINE

EVERY COLOR TV EVERY VCR

EVERY STEREO

EVERY PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER

EVERY TYPEWRITER EVERY PHONE

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HOME FURNISHINGS

FRIDAY, DEC. 23 ONLY!

EVERY TOWEL

EVERY SHEET SET

EVERY BED PILLOW

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EVERY ELECTRIC BLANKET EVERY TABLE APPLIANCE

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE OR DISCOVER CARD FOR THESE SAVINGS

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland, Beckley, Bluelield, Burlington, Concord, Danville, Florence; Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson. Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Shelby, and Williamson Home Fashions are not available in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson

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WOMEN^S APPAREL

FRIDAY, DEC. 23 ONLY!

EVERY WINTER SPORT BLOUSE TOP

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MENS, KIDS APPAREL

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EVERY MAN'S JEANS JACKET

EVERY MANS SLACK

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& BOTTOM

EVERY MANS JEANS

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HARDWARE AND MORE!

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EVERY PORTABLE ElCTRIC TOOL EVERY BENCH POWER TOOL EVERY TOOL BOX CABINET EVERY MECHANICS TOOL SET EVERY CARPENTERS & MASONS TOOLl EVERY GARAGE DOOR OPENER EVERY HAIR DRYER EVERY HAIRSETTER EVERY SHAVER EVERY WET/DRY VACUUM EVERY COMPRESSOR

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AUTO & RECREATION

FRIDAY, DEC. 23 ONLY!

EVERY EXERCISE CYCLE

EVERY ROWING EXERCISER

EVERY TREADMILL

EVERY BICYCLE

EVERY GYM PAC

EVERY WEIGHT SET, BENCHES

EVERY BASKETBALL ITEM

EVERY TIMING UGHT & ANALYZER

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* SEARS GIFT* CERTIFICATE

always the right gift

AvailaMt sidcslinaMcatMania awtl laiiai Sears stares

Bicycles and Exercise equipment aie sold unassembled.

Computers are available m larger stores only.

Cameras. Typeviiriiers and Telephones are not available in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson

SHOP PRIDAY TIL 11 PM - SATURDAY TIL 6 PM

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabie for saie as advertised.

NOTE Slorewide savings do nol apply to catalog merchandise, special purchases, concessions, special services, labor or Sears Business Systems Center

^Satisfaction guaranteed *Jor your money back

'..<&Soars, Roebuck and Co. 1988

"Stan mdng PMcy: All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. II an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value"

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery Delivery is not included In selling prices.

Carolina East Mall Greenville - 756-9700

Yburmoney^worth and a whole lot more.

Accent

jNew Hampshire A State bf Real Small-Town Life

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP News Service

CORNISH, N.H. - The people of New Hampshire are frugal and ; proud of it. Take Cornish, population 1,400.

At the last annual town meeting ! residents voted to spend $10,000 to ; paint the Town Hall.

Before the meeting was over they _ had second thoughts and decided to do the work themselves, saving $10,000.

So, 82 volunteers gave the Town Hall two coats of paint one weekend. Thats what you call community spirit. I know. I was one of them, saidBobMaslan,67.

There are no large urban centers in this triange-shaped New England state. Manchester with a population of 95,000 is the biggest city, followed by Nashua, 73,000, and Concord, the capital, with 30,000.

New Hampshire, instead, is sprinkled with small towns, many with several names. That, too, is a New Hampshire peculiarity.

If you look for Cornish on a New Hampshire map, for example, you wont find it. But you will find Cornish Mills, Cornish Center, 12A Cornish, South Cornish, Cornish City and Cornish Flat.

All those names make up one little town with one Town Hall and three elected selectmen. For the outsider visiting here, however, it would seem that they were separate and distinct communities.

The different names pertain to geographic areas - Cornish Mills (where mills were years ago), Cornish Flat (the flattest part of town) or 12A Cornish (the part of town along Highway 12A).

Its crazy, but were accustomed to it and doesnt seem strange at all to us, said Martha Zan, 41, clerk at the 12 percent Solution Country Store in 12A Cornish. In this town we not only have six names but three different ZIP codes as well.

Asked how the store got the name 12 percent Solution, Zan explained: Thats crazy, too. The owner was retired. His wife wanted to get him out of the house. Her solution was to buy the store and send him down here to run it. The 12 percent comes from wine sold in the store having 12 percent alcohol content.

In New Hampshire, center sections of many small towns are specially designated, such as Cornish Center, Wolfeboro Center and Roxbury Center. Other towns, like Center Barnstead, Center Havehill and Center Tuftonburo, reverse the designation.

Then theres Sandwich, population 900, i^t John Greenleaf Whittiers favorite spot - all of it, including North Sandwich, East Sandwich, Center Sandwich, West Sandwich and Sandwich Notch.

Known to followers of folk art and home-crafted items. Center Sandwich was home to l^ndwich Home Industries, founded in 1926 by Mary Coolidge for the preservation and

promotion of traditional New Hamp-^ shire crafts.

From that evolved the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen with nine crafts centers showcasing and selling the works of local potters, weavers, woodworkers, silver smiths, lamp shade makers, glass blowers and other artisans ages 10 to 85.

Ask any poet about Franconia, wpulation 700. Robert Frost lived lere in a humble white clapboard house in this wooded area. His mail box, marked R. FROST, still stands.

Behind the house is a half-mile trail marked with Frosts poetry. Among other poems affixed to the trees are Evening in a Sugar Orchard and Go^by and Keep Cold. He also wrote a p^m about a woodpile and Mending Wall. They, too, are on the trail. It was here that Frost wrote Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening, Quest of the Purple Fringed and other popular works.

The Robert Frost Place, home to poets-in-residence each summer, is owned by the town of Franconia. The simply furnished home is also the site of an annual poetry festival in August.

State highway signs here are marked with route numbers on the profile of a mans face. That profile is a symbol of New Hampshire, the Old Man of the Mountain, also known as the Great Stone Face and the Profile.

The natural rock formation of the Old Man of the Mountain is in Fran

Tradition Of Guessing About Gifts : Careful Dance To Edge Of Revelation

By Abby Karp

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

_ We dont make Christmas cookies in my family. But we indulge in another holiday tradition as tantalizing to the mind as the smell of baking cookies is to the stomach: the ritual of gift hinting and gift guessing.

It is a careful dance to the very edge of revelation, stopping just short of giving away what you bought anyone else or learning more than you really want to know about the contents of boxes bearing your own name.

But over-excited by two of my favorite things, gifts and secrets, I usually go overboard. My hints to others tell too much, while my entreaties for hints about my own gifts tend to be too urgent.

My family is used to this and

knows how to stop me when I press too hard. You really want to know what I got you? theyll say, finally. I got you a ... No, no, no, I yell. And, with my bluff called, I back off for a while.

My family isnt all that good at keeping' gifts secret, anyway. Part of the problem lies in two conflicting wishes: To get just exactly what you want most, while still hoping to be surprised.

So our lists include entries that dont leave much room for spontaneity: Armchair from Ikea, the one in Aisle Six with black arms and gray upholstery.

On top of that, we tend to go on joint shopping sessions, buying each other gifts while in the same store. Mom, in particular, goes in for statements like, Lets go present shopping Saturday and I just have to make a quick stop at Ikea. Cant imagine what for.

Or shell say, You know what youre getting anyway so help me carry it up from the car. Why even waste wrapping paper?

We have, however, devised ways to retain an element of surprise. One is to buy small spontaneous gifts to augment the known quantities. Another is the use of misleading packaging: Yes, you can make a record album look like something else other than a record album, with enough cardboardand paper.

And, finally, theres the decision to don mental blinders for the duration of the shopping season. Simply decide to be oblivious to any amount of hinting, teasing and other giveaways. Its no different from believing in Santa Claus you just have to want to badly enough.

Family Time Strengthens Ties

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - When a family gathers around the (Christmas tree, its members get more than presents,

A major result of family time together, and not only at holidays, is a strong tie among its members, say two university professors in a new book. The Secrets of Strong Families:

.Their study of 3,000 close-knit fam-4lies, they said, showed that most .emphasized the importance of tradi-Jions, especially at holiday times.

Holidays were special times for the families to be together and they had many traditions associated with Jhe holidays, said Nick Stinnett of Ihe University of Alabama, who collaborated on the book with John DeFrain of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

: They found that timing is important.

We had a number of families who would mention a set time for traditions such as Thanksgiving dinner or watching New Years Day prades < on television, Stinnett said. This . set routine seemed important to . families.

, It also seemed important to children, they found in asking 1,500 students what they thought makes a happy family.

Children often surprise us with their wisdom, Stinnett wrote.

They didnt list money, cars, fine homes or television. The answer they gave most frequently was doing things together.

Obviously, traditions strengthen the family unit because they bring its members together in a fun setting, Stinnett said, but perhaps more importantly, they help build a family identity and a sense of family history.

The traditions help family members communicate to each other that they are part of a group, part of a family, he said. And since they do these things year after year, it also gives the family a sense of history, which is important.

He said he and DeFrain also found that traditions do not have to be expensive events.

In the long run its the being together that brings joy. Gifts are soon forgotten, but its the sharing of memorable experiences together that makes traditions.

Shared family time also eases loneliness and isolation, they found.

Strong families work, play, attend church or synagogue, vacation together and regularly eat meals together, the professors wrote. Yet their togetherness is not smothering, for it has boundaries. Individuals are not swallowed up and lost in the group.

Traditions do not just happen, they wrote.

Strong families tell us that rela-

Los Angeles Times/Charles Hillinger

Jane Phillips directs Sandwich Home Industry, preserving and promoting the states crafts

conia Notch, a few miles from Robert Frost Place and towering 1,200 feet above Profile Lake. The granite face is 40 feet from chin to forehead and 25 feet wide.

The Old Man of the Mountain is held in place by chains to prevent erosion. No climbing is permitted on the granite outcropping.

As the worlds mountains go, 6,288-foot Mount Washington isnt much. But its the highest peak in the Northeast, and all summer traffic is bumper to bumper on the half-gravel, half-paved, 8-mile toll road to the top. It first opened to the public in 1861.

tionships must be nurtured like a plant or a baby. Otherwise they fail to grow. In their time together strong families nurture relationships.

And, they found, it doesnt matter that much what families do together, as long as all are on hand meals, house and yard chores, outside activities, indoor recreation, church, synagogue, school, special events such as holidays, vacations and birthdays. Members of strong families regard these as times when the entire family should be together.

Stinnett said its never too late to start family traditions.

First, you need to find an activity that everyone enjoys doing. Some people like movies, so every Friday night is show night. They get a video and pop popcorn and the family looks forward to doing that.

s IIITCIAA /irrmiu ctc I f

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Others reach the summit on the 6-mile, coal-fired, steam-powered cog railway completed in 1869. Climate atop the boulder-strewn peak is Arctic-like. The highest wind ever recorded on Earth, 231 mph, was clocked here in 1934.

The average yearly temperature on the mountain is 26.7 degrees, and the ground is permanently frozen. Wind exceeds hurricane force, more than 75 mph, an average of 104 days a year. The average wind velocity is 35 mph.

There is also a touch of Mexico in New Hampshire: Jose Clemente Orozcos famed 3,000-square-foot

50th Anniversary Reception Given For Congletons

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton of Stokes were honored at a reception in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostess were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Congleton, Rob, Chris and John Congleton. -

Mr. and Mrs. Congleton were married Dec. 6, 1938, in the Bethel Baptist Church parsonage by the Rev. Millard M. Johnson.

mural, Epic of American Civilization, at Dartmouth College in Hanover. The northernmost of Ivy League schools, Dartmouth was founded in 1769 under the authority of King George III.

Orozco, one of the most important muralists of the 20th century, sperft two years, 1932-34, creating his masterpiece. His bold frescoes depict the strengths and failings of humanity, encompassing the artists passionate idealism and persondl pessimism.

mqiF TWICE IS NICE! ^

Adult* I

107 E. Arlington 756-4560

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Children Saturday 10-5

Pre-Christmas Bonanza All Outerwear & Blazers Throughout The Store

25% Off

Closing at 1:30 Christmas I Closed Monday After Christmas

:hristmas Eve J liter Christmas JQ

MR. AND MRS. CONGLETON

Meeting Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6;30p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets m Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

8 p.m. Non Smoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal diurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

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Holiday Savings

15% off Select Fragrances

50% off Gift Items 30-75% off Lingerie

For that hard to buy for person...

Merle Norman Gift Certificates

mRLe noRmfln STUDio

We will close Sat. Dec. 24th, at 6:00

and reopen Tues.,

Dec. 27th regular hours

Carolina East Mall

756-8404

Mr. Wade, Miss Tripp Are Married Saturday

Angela Jeanette Tripp and Kenneth Ray Wade Jr. exchanged wedding vows in the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church. The Revs. Mike Grady and Charles Branch conducted the double-ring ceremony Saturday.

Organist Ralph Bowen, pianist Melcdie Bowen and vocalists Beth Grant and Larry Head presented music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toby Davis Tripp of Ormondsville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ken-Ineth Ray Sr. of Snow Hill.

, The bride wore a formal gown of crystal organza over white satin. The bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline accented with ruffles and Venise lace. The hand-beaded bodice 'was adorned with iridescent sequins ;and had a basque waistline. The 'long, sheer sleeves were trimmed in Venise lace and puffed at the 'shoulders. The apron-like skirt was 'accented with ruffled, iridescent sequins and embroidered lace encircl-the hemline and cathedral train.

Her elbow-length veil was attached to a band of silk flowers with sprays of pearls. She was given in marriage by her father.

Lisa Tripp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a Hoor-length gown of purple taffeta with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. The off-shoulder puffed sleeves and scooped back were accented by white and purple ruffles. She carried a white poinsetta tied with purple and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Cindy Tripp of Richmond, Va., sister-in-law of the bride, Wanda Faulkner of Ormondsville, Parul Kachalia of Chapel Hill and Julie Elks of Ormondsville. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant and their flowers were similar.

Honorary bridesmaids were Lisa Hughes of Hookerton and Nanette Pigg of Suffolk, Va.

Celia Owen, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a white satin tea-length dress with a white lace overlay. The dress was designed by the mother of the

bride. She carried a basket of white carnations and daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Todd Tripp of Richmond, brother of the bride, Brian Wade of Snow Hill, brother of the bridegroom, Steve Wells of Greenville and Kelly Parrott of Roxboro. Matt Noble of Ormondsville was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore an emerald green street-length dress with a dropped waistline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a periwinkle blue street-length dress of organza. Both wore white orchids.

Joanna Howell of Ormondsville directed the wedding and Sharon Babcock of Raleigh presided at the register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents and friends.

The bride is as graduate of Pitt Community College and the University of North Carolina School of Med-icine Diagnostic Medical Sonography. She is employed at Duke University Medical Center in

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 22,1988 5

Woolard-Cox

Couple Are Wed

MRS.U.VDK

Durham as an ultrasonographer. The bridegroom, a graduate of Wayne Community College, is employed by Mitsubishi Semicon-ducter America. Inc. in Durham.

The couple will live in Durham after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal pig-picking. Other parties honoring the couple included a tea, several miscellaneous showers and bridesmaids brunch.

Where Is Child Of Christmas?

There is nothing sadder in this world than to awake Christmas morning and not be a child.

Not to feel the cold on -your bare feet as you rush to the Christmas tree in the living room. Not to have your eyes sparkle at the wonderment of discovery. Not to rip the ribbons off the shiny boxes with such abandon.

What happened? When did the Icold, bare feet give way to reason . and a pair of sensible bedroom slip-:ipers? When did the sparkle and the wonderment give way to the depres-^sion of a long day? When did a box with a shiny ribbon mean an item on :the charge?

' A child of Christmas doesnt have to be a toddler or a teen. A child of . Christmas is anyone who believes that kings have birthdays.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

The Christmases you loved so well are gone. What happened?

Maybe they diminished the year you decided to have your Christmas cards printed to send to 1,500 of your closest friends and dearest obligations. You got too busy to sign your own name.

Maybe it was the year you discovered the traditional Christmas tree was a fire hazard and the needles had to be vacuumed every three hours, and you traded its holiday aroma for a silver one that revolved, changed colors, played "Silent Night and snowed on itself.

Or the year it got to be too much trouble to sit around the table and put popcorn and cranberries on a string. Possibly you lost your childhood the year you solved your gift problems neatly and coldly with a checkbook.

Think about it. It might have been the year you were too rushed to bake and resorted to slice-and-bake with no nonsense. Who needs a bowl to clean -or lick?

Most likely it was the year you were so efficient in paying back all your party obligations. A wonderful little caterer did it all for you.

Children of Christmas are givers. Thats what the day is for. They give thanks, love, gratitude, joy and themselves to one another.

When People Ask How You Are, Use Your Head; Dont Tell Them

^ Dear Abby: I read with interest ;the letter from the woman who was embarrassed because of her husbands detailed report of his physical ailments when someone greeted him with, How are you?

Some years ago I read about a lady who didnt want to lie about her condition, so when someone asked her in passing, How are you? she replied, Im better than I was, but not quite so good as I was before I got worse.

I thought the comment was so . good, 1 often use it in my response to that greeting. It usually brings a chuckle. Better In Tavares. Fla.

Dear Abby: Living in a retirement home where were not supposed to discuss health or illnesses at the table, one of our residents has passed out copies of the enclosed. Ted In California

How Are You?

When people ask, How are you?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Its just a salutation

And common sense should bar you From a lengthy explanation.

Its not the kind of query That requires a diagnosis Of each and every dreary Reaction and neurosis.

It doesnt mean devising An answer to the question In which youre itemizing Whats wrong with your digestion.

If operations scare you.

Dont analyze and spell em And when folks ask, How are you?

For heavens sake, dont tell em!

Dear Abby: I work for a large company in a large office. One of my

Births

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard lien Garris, 214 Kathryn Lane, a aughter, Lynn Marie, on Dec. 9, 188, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Johnson

Born to Mr and Mrs. Chester Warden Johnson, Farmville, a daughter, ,Meagan Lee, on Dec. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coltrain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

David Coltrain, 105 Excaliber Drive, a son, Jonathan Lang, on Dec. 9. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Walden, Courtney Square Apartments, a son, Thomas Christopher, on Dec. 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pugh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scott Pugh, Rocky Mount, a daughter.

Wedding Guidelines

A black and white glossy 5x7 photograph is requested for engagement and wedding an-, nouncements in The Daily Reflwtor. ' For publication in a Sunday edition, the engagement information must .be submitted by 12 noon on the ; preceding Wednpsday. Engagement ; pictures must be released at least -three weeks prior to the wedding 'date. After thrpe weeks, only an an^ nouncement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week and second weeks with a wallet size picture. During the second week, the writeup will give less description and after the second week just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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It doesn't necessarily mean you have to have children around a tree. Its rather like lighting a candle youve been saving, caroling when your feet are cold, building a fire in a clean grate, grinding tinsel deep into the rug, licking frosting oil a beater, giving something you made yourself. It's laughter, being with people you like, and at some time falling to your knees and saying, Thank You for coming to my birthday party. jflow sad indeed to awake on Christmas and not be a child. Time, self-pity, apathy, bitterness and exhaustion can take the Christmas out of the child, but you cannot take the child out of Christmas.

ITiivi'i sal IlTss Sviulit ale

WASHINGTON. N.C. -Washington Church of God was the scene Dec. 10 of the wedding ceremony of Tracy Rene Cox and Phillip Wayne Wolard.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cox Jr. of Washington, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Henry Thomas Woolard of-Washington, and Kay Edwards of Greenville, S.C.

The Rev. Elmer Bauman conducted the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mary Bauman, organist. Joan Hite, pianist, Jeff Jones and Ms. Hite, vocalists, and Jones, trumpeter.

Cathy Stiles of Washington was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Khonda Cox of Washington, sister of the bride. Misty Crisp of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Tracey Whitehurst of Farmville, and Aileen Holland of Raleigh, aunt of the bridegroom.

Jeannie Cratch of Washington was flower girl. Christopher Lilly of Greenville was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms lather was best man. Ushers included J.T. Parker, Bud Parker, Steve Griffin and Lee Crisp, cousin of the bride, all of Washington.

Cindy Woolard presided at the guest register.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dress was designed and made by her mother. The gown of satin had a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline, long pouf, Juliet sleeves and torso waistline. The bodice had an overlay of organza lace accented with pearls and sequins. The neckline, sleeves and waistline had a scalloped rope of pearls and sequins. The gathered skirt and chapel-length train was trimmed with sposabella lace appliques. The train was edted in embroidered organza fluted lace and satin bows. She wore a two-tiered veil with a hand-rolled edge attached to a crown of pearls and appliques. The bride carried a bouquet of miniature red roses, baby's breath and greenery tied with white satin ribbon.

A reception was held in the church

MRS. WOOLARD

fellowship hall followed by a dance.

The couple will live in Washington.

The bridal couple attended Washington High School. She is a student at Beaufort Community College. The bride is employed by Dellingers i Pawnbrokers and the bridegroom is employed by Switt Manufacturing Co.

An after-rehearsal buffet was given by the bridegroom.

Bell Choir

RALEIGH (AP) - Two handbell choirs from First United Methodist Church in Cary will perform Christmas music in the East Room of the White House.

A youth choir, ages 12 to 17, and an adult choir will play sacred and secular music for 90 minutes each during a senior citizens party and tour Friday night.

Jayne Smith, the churchs music director, said 17 young people, 13 adult ringers and some relatives and well-wishers would leave Cary today in a bus, a van and two cars. The entourage will include about 65 people, all traveling at their own expense. Only the bell-ringers will be allowed in the White House.

fellow employees insists on brushing his teeth often during the day. Im all for good dental hygiene, but this man starts brushing his teeth at his desk, then he walks past all the other employees on his way to the bathroom brushing all the way!

He also flosses at his desk, which I find offensive. There is no way to avoid seeing this, as our office is set up with rows of desks in one large room with no partitions.

How should I approach this man to explain my objections? Or am I being overly critical? Revolted Dear Revolted: Others may also be offended by this no-class man, so write him an interoffice memo and make it a class-action project.

Confidential To You: "Teach thy tongue to say. i do not know,' and thou shall progress. (Maimonides)

Universal Press Sviidieule

Christy Leigh, on Dec. 11. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harvey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison Harvey, 113 Bunch Lane, a son, Charles Addison Jr.. on Dec. 11. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Earl Best, Snow Hill, a son, Daniel Enrico, on Dec. 11, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Radford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neal Radford, Route 13. Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Elizabeth, on Dec. 11, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Plaza

OUR

Greenville

AFTFR

1 1

CHRi:

stm;

A ^ I

SALE

BEG

FOR

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CHR

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ENTIRE STOCK

FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

OFF

The Original Price

A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 22,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City closed, reopens Tuesday; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, Clinton and Benson reopen Tuesday; Wilson 41.75; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville closed, reopens Tuesday; Wallace 28.00; Spiveys Corner 28.00; Rowland closed, reopens Monday.

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 1,523,00, compared to 2,(^,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn: mostly 4-5 cents higher, at mostly $2.94-$3.02 in the East; mostly $3.05-$3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 14 cents higher at mostly $7.61-$7.80/2 in the East; mostly $7.65-$7.76 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.98-$4.19; new crop wheat $3.33-$3.69. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 97 to 99*4 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed in moderate trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.25 to 2,165.89 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers and losers ran about even in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 447 up, 451 down and 557 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.80 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

RJR Nabisco shares slipped % to 90=^ in active trading. The company is the target of a pending $24.5 billion buyout in which Drexel has been playing a central financing role.

The NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks rose .16 to 155.89. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .07 at 299.64.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.43 points to 2,164.64.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 648 up, 794 down and 550 un-' changed.

Big Board volume totaled 147.25 million shares, against 161.09 million in the previous session.

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duFont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penn^JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

uakerat

Quantum

RJR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

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HYATTSVILLE, Md. - A funeral for Mr. Edward Earl Barrett, 44, formerly of Bell Arthur, N.C., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville, N.C., by Elder Spencer Moye. Burial will be in Baker Cemetery in Bell Arthur.

Surviving are his wife, Donna Barrett of the home; a son, Jerry Edwards of Greenville, N.C.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barrett Sr. of Greenville; five brothers, Billy R. Barrett and LeRoy Barrett, both of Washington, D.C., Elder Jackie Barrett and Jimmie Barrett, both of Greenville, and Jerry L. Barrett of Norwalk, Conn., and four sisters, Dorothy Evans of Norwalk, and Dorothy Loftin, BeJeanus Best and Joyce Cooper, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Cox

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Robert Alton Cox Sr., 84 of Route 1, Walstonburg, died Wednesday in Raleigh.

His funwal will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Cox, a lifelong resident of Greene County, was a retired farm

er and a member of Walstonburg Christian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Ann Morgan of Raleigh; two sons, Robert Cox Jr. of Raleigh and Henry Cox of Jacksonville; a sister, Mary B. Cox of Black Creek; three brothers, James Cox, J.D. Cox and William Wayne Cox, all of Walstonburg; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Walstonburg Christian Church or to the Wake County Hospice Foundation, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

Johnson Joe Lewis Johnson III, 2 months, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Mary Jane Joyner, 86, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Pauls Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Joyner was a member of St. Pauls FWB Church, where she served on the mothers board and had been a member of the usher

board and senior choir. She also belonged to the Household of Ruth and the Helping Hand Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Annie Lee Bullock of the home; a sister, Clara Bridge of Greene County; 22 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Funeral Chapel. Arrangements are by Joyners Mortuary.

Roebuck

farmville - Mrs. Mary Webber May Roebuck, 79, of 208 S. Greene St., died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. J. Dan Hudson. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Roebuck, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Churchof God.

Surviving are three daughters, Lucille Martin of Brazil, Ind., Doris .Jones of Apex and Nellie Heath of Raleigh; two sons, David L. May and Jimmy May, both of Farmville; a brother, Rom Webber of Farmville; 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will

be at the home of David May, 306 E. Pine St.

Shamble

Mr. Louis Pops Shamble, 88, of 109B Howard Circle died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at Greenwood Cemetery by Bishop J.N. Gilbert.

Mr. Shamble was a retired farmer and yard maintenance worker. He was a member of Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, where he served on the usher board.

Surviving are two sons, Louis Shamble Jr. and George Shamble, both of Greenville; a stepson, William Speight of New Haven, Conn.; a stepdaughter, Anne C. Speight of Greenville; a sister, Odessa Rasberry of Bronx, N.Y.; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The body will be on view Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at Lot No. 7, River Road Manor on Old River Road in Greenville.

Speight

FARMVILLE - Mr. Riley Speight died Wednesday at his hime, 906 S, Walnut St. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Second MRI Center To Be Built In Area

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday

stocks

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

52'H

51'%

47'4

47'/

Alcoa

545

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AmBrands

55" 4

5554

AmCyan

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97'

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295

Amoco

755

75'

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BellAtlan

72'8

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BellSouth

40'2

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Beth Steel

22'4

22'b

Boeine

BoiseCascd

59'/

58'h

395-

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(Continued from A-1)

call basis and we may need to do the same.

We talked with the medical school and hospital people about adding this center to their service, but they felt they would run into certificate of need problems and delays. They were supportive of our efforts and I dont believe anyone sees us as a threat. We will continue to serve as the physicians for the medical school service, Weaver said.

Making the announcement in conjunction with Weaver was Cherrill Farnsworth, president of TME Inc., which opened its first outpatient MRI Center in Houston in 1984 and now operates eight diagnostic centers in six states, with two additional ones under construction.

The Houston firm announced the project as costing $3.1 million. Weaver said he questions this figure, but doesnt know how much of the startup costs the firm is including.

He said the scanner equipment cost

John Deere................................... 474 g 4 million, while the build-

intereLte^sSfc'. ..r .6 ing and land cost is about $400,000.

wickes...................... 74 Contacted Wednesday afternoon,

^uthmark Corporation.....................Dgyg McRae, Pitt Memorial .Hospi-

Umted Telecommunications..................47

Dominion Resources..........................43'

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24*

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17V4 to 17*4

Planters National Bank...............14' 2 to 15

Vermont American..................21'/4 to 21'

Integon......................................54 to 5'2

Southern National Bank..............19 to 19* 4

Peoples Bank..........................14'/: to 145

North Carolina Natural Gas I654 to 17'%

Cooper LaserSonics....................7'% to 7'

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

Ashland Oil.......................................33'

Unisys..............................................28'%

Fieldcrest Mills............... 19'

Flowers Inds............... 18'

Halteras Inc. Securities....................J5'

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................52' 1

tal senior vice president, said he was unaware that the center was to be announced this soon, but did know that it was being discussed. He said he is convinced that MRI has such great potential as a medical service that there is plenty of work for everyone and, therefore, the hospital . . is not worried about whether

anothergoesinacrossthestreet.

Food Lion A................................9'4to9 ' He said that since the new center

Food Lion B..............................9 to 10' jg ggj^j jq jjg outpatient services

Pan Am Jet Exploded Over Scotland

(Continued from A-1)

Associated Press in London claimed responsibility for the disaster and said it was in retaliation for the shooting down of an Iran Air Airbus by the U.S. Navy cruiser Vincennes in July. The Navy said the plane carrying 290 people over the Persian Gulf had been mistaken for an Iranian fighter. At the time, some Islamic extremists vowed revenge, but later Iranian officials said they understood the attack was a mistake.

We the guardians of the Islamic revolution are undertaking this heroic execution in revenge of blowing the Iran air plane by America a few months ago and keeping the Shahs family in America. We are very proud, the caller said, then hung up quickly.

The group also claimed responsibility for a July 18, 1987, car bombing in London that wounded Amir Hussein Amir-Parviz, chairman of National Movement for Iranian resistance and a former Iranian cabinet minister under the Shah.

Transport Secretary Paul Chan-non told the House of Commons that searchers had recovered both the airplanes flight recorders, the vital electronic devices which monitor all

flight data and conversation by the pilots.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, visited Lockerbie and talked to rescuers.

Rifkind, the British Cabinet minister responsible for Scotland, said the widespread wreckage of the plane indicated the aircraft clearly experienced some form of explosion.

Its clear that the accident happened in the air because parts of the wreckage are strewn over such a wide area, said Rifkind, who toured the crash site with Price.

Price also said the way the plane had split into several sections would indicate a midair explosion.

Asked on NBC-TVs Today show about the reported bomb threats. Price said: No, we did not have any specific information such as that in London.

When he was asked how many Americans were on board, he said he understood that there were some 49 servicemen on the jet.

Also on the jet was John Mulroy, director of international comunica-tions for The Associated Press. Mulroy, 59, died along with five family members.

Wednesdays crash, the worst in British history, occurred 54 minutes after takeoff from Londons Heathrow Airport and followed an apparently routine climb to a cruising altitude of 31,000 feet, airline officials and traffic controllers said. The only cause ruled out was a collision with another plane. Freddie Yetman, technical secretary of the British Airline Pilots Association, said only sabotage or structural failure could have destroyed the airplane at that height, and: It seems to me that the possibility of structural failure is almost too remote to be considered.

Sabotage is the most likely explanation, said David Kyd, chief public relations officer for the International Air Transport Association in Geneva. He said structural problems were unlikely to have been involved.

Pan Am spokesman Jeffrey Kriendler said Wednesday night in New York that the possibility of an explosion was only speculation.

only, the hospital administrators do not feel that their service is threatened. He said that the hospital traditionally has not opposed outpatient service projects, including an outpatient surgery unit that has been in operation for several years.

At times, though, when the hospital feels that its inpatient service role is likely to be compromised, it does vigorously oppose, he said.. This was evident recently when a private enterprise group sought to build a p^sychiatric hospital here and the hospital successfully opposed its certificate of need application.

The announcing release said the MRI has been hailed as the most significant breakthrough in diagnostic medicine since the X-ray. The technology uses a superconducting magnet and radio frequency signal to produce detailed images of tissues and organs that previously could be evaluated only through surgery.

It does not involve ionizing radiation and is said to be both harmless and non-invasive. It is considered particularly valuable in diagnosing disorders of the head, neck and spine.

Weaver said that since Greenvilles first MRI scanner began operation, We have seen a tremendous demand for the service. There are currently two-to-three-week waiting periods for most patients to be scanned. The new center will decrease waiting periods, making it more convenient for our patients, especially those who are from out of town.

McRae confirmed Weavers assessment of the high demand for MRI service that has developed in a short time. He said the center hours of service have already been increased from eight to 12 hours a day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and that another four hours in the evening will be added as soon as suitable personnel can be employed.

Our research shows that the area can easily support two MRI systems, said Farnsworth. There are more than 95,000 potential patients in the Greenville area alone and more than a million in the east coast of North Carolina.

The emphasis of the new scanner will be on the spine, extremities, pelvis and abdomen, said Dr. Henryk Kowalski, a member of the Eastern Radiology group. The new scanner will effectively diagnose sports injuries knee and shoulder injuries in addition to its neurological application. Farnsworth said that the new MRI scanner will be the first scanner in the region to be equipped with an electronic noise cancellation device. Before the noise cancellation device was available, patients undergoing an MRI examination were subjected to 80 to 110 decibels of noise, which is equivalent to the noise generated by a loud lawnmower, Farnsworth said.

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With the noise cancellation device, noise has been reduced by 70 percent, or to the equivalent of a relatively quiet living room.

Patients will also have the benefit of top national radiological expertise through a state of the art telecommunication system. The networking system called teleradiography allows physicians and radiologists from across the nation to confer on patient cases by transmitting medical images via telephone lines.

Weaver and Kowalski will serve as co-medical directors for the Greenville center. Both have training in MRI and are the only neuroradiologists in Greenville.

Weaver is now president of the

American College of Radiology, North Carolina chapter, and chief of staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal. He was trained in neuroradiology at Duke University Medical School.

Kowalski, who completed a neuroradiology fellowship at New York University, served as section head of the neuro-MRI for New York University before coming to Greenville.

TMEs construction division Construction Dynamics will design and build the center with assistance from Farrior and Sons, a local contractor, and the East Group, a local architectural firm.

Judges Suspended After Freeing Rapist

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - Two judges who let a playboy killer go free after serving two years for the rape and murder of a 6-year-old girl were suspended pending an investigation into charges they took a $200,000 bribe.

Chief Justice Carlos del Rio Rodriguez told a news conference the case, which has provoked public outcry, is being investigated at the highest level, the government news agency Notimex reported.

The chief justice suspended Magistrates Gilberto Arredondo Vega and Eufemio Zamudio Aleman from the bench in Guerrero state Tuesday pending an inquiry into charges they took a $200,000 bribe for releasing Alejandro Braun Diaz.

Braun, a wealthy German-Mex-ican, went free last week after serving two years of his 30-year sentence for the rape, torture and strangulation of Merle Yudiria Mondain.

The girl was murdered two years ago in the posh resort town of Acapulco, where Brauns family has a successful cruise business.

Braun, described by one newspa

per as The Jackal of Acapulco, confessed to keeping the little girl tied to his bed for two days while he drugged and raped her.

He and his teenage houseboy, who is still in jail, told the court they strangled her and dumped the body in a junkyard. The houseboy testified that Braun, 34, was addicted to drugs and alcohol.

News that Braun was freed 28 years before the end of his sentence, the maximum under Mexican law, provoked nationwide outrage.

Tourists joined locals for protest marches through the streets of Acapulco and local officials, including the governor of Guerrero, appealed to the Supreme Court to investigate.

Gov. Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu praised the decision to suspend the magistrates, calling such a thing unprecedented in Mexican history.

Several news reports said authorities suspect Brauns family helped him flee the country.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, December 22,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Duke Rallies By Deacons To Claim 94-88 ACC Win

Virginia Defeats Cal-Irvine In Overtime Contest

The Associated Press

DukeS Robert Brickey breaks away after stealing the ball from Wakes Sam Ivy

Georgia Wants Sheridan; No Decision Seen Soon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. - It could be as late as Monday before Georgia officially names Dick Sheridan its new football coach, but theres no doubt the current North Carolina State coach is the man tapped to succeed Vince Dooley.

The search committee has recommended Dick Sheridan to me for the position of head football coach at the University of Georgia, university president Charles Knapp said Wednesday in a prepared statement.

Later, during a brief meeting with reporters, Knapp said he thought Sheridan was a person who was careful in his approach to issues.

I think hes also concerned about the timing of this, Knapp said. His team is not in Raleigh right now. They convene on Monday for the' Peach Bowl in Atlanta and I think that issue is of concern to him, too.

Sheridan is expected to accept the Georgia job after talking with Jim Valvano, the athletic director at North Carolina State, and his Wolfpack football team.

The Wolfpack* will report to Atlanta on Monday to resume practice for its Peach Bowl game against Iowa on Dec. 31.

Sheridan, 47, gained the unani

mous endorsement of the search committee when he met with them at a motel in Commerce 20 miles north of Athens - on Tuesday. The N.C. State coach has been unavailable for comment.

Sheridan has posted a 19-13-2 record in his three seasons at N.C. State, a job he took after compiling a 69-23-2 mark in eight years at Furman.

Dooley, 56, announced his resignation last week, ending a 25-year career with a milestone in his final regular-season game, a 24-3 decision over intrastate rival Georgia Tech that gave him his 200th career victory. Only nine other coaches in Division 1-A history have reached the 200-victory plateau.

Dooley wont officially step down until after 19th-ranked Georgias Gator Bowl game with Michigan State on New Years night. Dooley will remain as athletic director until sometime early next year.

Valvano held a news conference in Raleigh on Wednesday after speaking with Sheridan by telephone.

It is still his wishes that any comments involving this situation come from the University of Georgia, Valvano said. I have no other comment and will not speculate on any situation involving

Dick and the University of Georgia.

When asked how he felt after the call, Valvano took a puff of a cigar and said, This is not a victory cigar that Im smoking, I can tell you that.

Sheridan went to the head of Georgias list on Tuesday when Georgia Southern coach Erk Russell, who spent 17 years of his career as a defensive coach at Georgia, withdrew his name from consideration. Russell, 62, said he wasnt in a position to make a commitment for four years to any school.

Knapp said he hadnt met with Georgias full athletic board, therefore no official offer had been extended.

Knapp said he couldnt give a timetable for resolving the issue.

Were going to move as rapidly as possible, he said.

Asked if he thought Sheridan would be the next Georgia coach, Knapp said, I dont want to speculate because that just puts additional pressure on Coach Sheridan. I think extremely highly of Coach Sheridan and I have spent some time with him now. Hes the sort of person that were looking for to be the head football coach at the University of Georgia.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - Coach Mike Krzyzewski said Dukes thoroughbred is hitting full stride.

After scoring an Atlantic Coast Conference record 58 points in a victory last week against Miami, Fla., senior Danny Ferry poured in 33 points, grabbed nine rebounds and handed out nine assists in No. 1 Dukes 94-88 ACC victory over Wake Forest on Wednesday night.

If you have a horse you use him, Krzyzewski said. In the past ... in some end of game situations we did not look to Danny. We werent smart enough to look to him. We need to look to him.

Wake Forest tried trick defenses, double teams and pushing tactics to try to stop the 6-foot-lO forward, but to no avail.

If I can get a guy on my back thats smaller than me I feel I can get it into the bucket, Ferry said about 6-8 David Carlyles man-to-man defense early in the contest. Not saying anything against Carlyle, its just that Im bigger than him and if I get good position then I can score.

Wake Forest later went to a zone defense, but still couldnt slow down Ferry, who scored 22 points in the second half.

In some respects, in crucial times, this was better than what he did at Miami, Krzyzewski said. It was a complete game. He also had nine assists. Thats not bad.

The Blue Devils raised their record to 7-0 and Wake Forest fell to 4-2.

Duke led 50-47 at halftime, but couldnt pull away from the Demon Deacons during a half in which 29 fouls were called.

The coaches warned us how improved they were and I dont think we listened as much as much as we should have, Ferry said. We came in a little bit thinking of the past and

this is not a Wake Forest team of the past - its of now and the future.

The game was tied six times in the first nine minutes of the second half before Ferrys two free throws with 10:21 remaining gave Duke the lead for good.

Less than four minutes later. Ferry completed a four-point play after being fouled by Robert Siler on a 3-point basket for a 77-71 cushion.

But Wake Forest narrowed the lead, pulling to 83-80 with 4:19 left on a baseline jumper by Sam Ivy.

They played hungry, Ferry said. You could see it in their eyes.

But the Bltie Devils went on a 6-0 run over a three-minute span late to seal the victory. During the spurt, Phil Henderson made a 17-foot jumper, Robert Brickey scored a dunk and Ferry had a running eight-foot jumper.

This team certainly could have beaten us tonight, Krzyzewski said.

Our depth was a key, Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said. We showed in the first half that we can go to the bench and not suffer any consequences.

Alaa Abdelnaby added 13 points for Duke, while Greg Koubek had 12.

Ivy led Wake Forest with 18 points despite sitting out more than 10 minutes in the second half with foul trouble, while freshman Chris King had 17. Carlyle and Siler added 14 points each.

Virginia.....................99

Cal-Irvine...................89

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Cal-Irvine^s Anteaters were unable to carry out Coach Bill Mulligans wishes, and Virginias John Crotty made them pay for it.

We didnt contain Crotty. Our whole game plan was not to let Crotty beat us, and he did that about 15 times, Mulligan said Wednesday night after the sophomore guard helped Virginia outscore Cal-Irvine

14-4 in overtime for a 99-89 victory.

Crotty, who matched his career-high with 20 points, drove the lane for two baskets and assisted on two Kenny Turner dunks in the extra period.

Crottys backcourt mate, senior Richard Morgan, scored a career-high 27 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as Virginia improved to 7-1.

Crotty, who also led all players with seven assists, scored six straight points over a one-minute span late in regulation, giving Virginia a 75-66 lead.

Virginia had an 85-78 edge with 2:29 to play, but the Cavaliers missed the front end of three one-and-one free-throw opportunities and did not score the rest of the way in regulation.

Cal-Irvine, 2-7, forced the overtime on a 3-point goal by Rod Palmer with three seconds left.

We set something else up, Mulligan said, but when (Mike) Labat drove the lane. Palmer jumped behind the 3-point line. Virginia defended the play very well. Palmer had a guy right in his face.

We didnt play very well in the last two minutes, said Virginia coach Terry Holland. We missed free throws, and I think we should have run more time off the clock. -Palmer led four Cal-Irvine players in double figures with 21 points, all in the second half. Kevin Floyd had 20, Mike Doktorczyk added 12 and Labat contributed 11 for the Anteaters.

Curtis Williams had 11 points and Bryant Stith added 10 for Virginia, which had a 57-38 edge in rebounding.

Cal-Irvine made 11 of 29 shots from 3-point range compared to just four of 10 for the Cavaliers.

This was the kind of game we expected, Holland said. Irvine was very good, but theyre very young.

ECU Officials Pleased With Academic Progress

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University officials say they have been pleased with the academic progress of the athletic programs at the school and improved graduation rate among athletes.

A University of North Carolina System report released earlier this week said that the school apparently has some serious problems in the past, it did cite a dramatic improvement.

However, Pam Penland, assistant athletic director for academics, and

Moore, Grumpier Named All-State

Burlington Cummings Chuckie Burnette And Ray Griffis Head List

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The record-setting Burlington Cummings passing coin-bination of quarterback Chuckie Burnette and wide receiver Ray Griffis head the list of players named to The Associated Press 1988 all-state football team.

Burnette, an all-state selection as a junior last season, set 10 North Carolina prep passing records in leading Cummings to the 3-A cham-

Timmy Moore

pionship. His favorite target was Griffis, who caught a record 75 passes and 174 for his career.

Two members of the Rose High School football team were tabbed for the honor, running back Timmy Moore and defensive end Carlester Crumpler.

Burnette, who received 13 votes, and defensive end Bradley Sherrod of Monroe were the only repeaters from last season in the voting by a panel of 17 statewide prep sport-swriters.

Twenty-two seniors were selected to the squad, along with three juniors and one sophomore.

Joining Burnette in the backfield were running backs Robby Holloway of Maiden, Moore and Sebastian Small of Fayetteville Smith.

Holloway, who received 13 votes, rushed for 1,781 yards and scored 24 touchdowns this season, while compiling 4,291 yards and 52 touchdowns for his career.

Moore and Small tied for the other running back spot with five votes each. Moore rushed for 1,200 yards, while Small, a junior, rambled for 1,998 yards and 27 touchdowns.

Joining Griffis at wide receiver was Berties Pedro Cherry, a speedster who runs a 4.3-second 40-yard dash and caught 69 passes for 1,196 yards.

. Three-sport star Ethan Albright of Greensboro Grimsley, a 6-foot-7, 221-pounder, was chosen at tight

end. Albright also plays baseball and basketball.

Scott Youmans of Eastern Guilford was named the team center.

The offensive line consisted of Robert Yelverton of Goldsboro, Jeff Harris of South Stokes, Archie Wood of Starmount and 305-pound Leonard Bartlett of Elizabeth City Northeastern.

The defense was made up of relatively small, but quick players.

Crumpler, Jahmal Pettiford of High Point Andrews, Tony Steven-

Carlester Crumpler

son of Winston-Salem Carver and Sherrod were selected as defensive linemen. Crumpler was the leading vote getter on defense with 11.

Linebackers included Mario Williamson of Burlington Williams, Art Thigpen of Greensboro Smith, Rodney Edwards of Concord and junior Bryan Beaty of West Mecklenburg.

The defensive secondary consisted of excellent athletes, several of whom also played on offense.

While not returning punts or playing wide receiver. West Mecklenburgs Pressley Herron was hitting on defense, recording 27 tackles and picking off seven passes.

Havelocks Ledel George, also considered one of the states top quarterbacks, recorded six interceptions, while Jamie Extime of Smoky Mountain set a school record with 12 interceptions.

Sophomore Clay Morning of Fayetteville 71st rounded out the secondary. Morning had eight interceptions, returning one of a touchdown. He also raced for a score with a fumble recovery.

Paul Tivnan of Northern Durham was named the teams place-kicker after winning four games with field goals, including a 53-yarder.

Mike Thomas of Richmond County received 15 votes the most on the team and was named punter. The junior, who also led the Raiders to the 4-A state title as a quarterback, ^veraged 43.3 yards per punt.

Dave Hart, athletic director, took issue with a portion of a published report which stated that 91 of 147 members of the 1984 Pirate football team scored less than 700 on the SAT.

That is completely absurd, Penland said. They couldnt have gotten up and down the field if that were true.

Hart said that many of the facts listed in the published report were completely unsubstantiated.

Penland said she was not sure what the exact figure was at this time, however. She also noted she was unaware where those figures could have been derived from.

The success of East Carolinas athletes has shown drastic improvement compared to those at the University of North Carolina and North Carolina State recently.

Of the 1981 freshman football recruits brought in by ECU, only five percent graduated five years later, according to the report.

That statistic dramatically improved the next year when 50 percent of the freshmen football recruits enrolled in 1982 earned degrees. That mark is better than the overall success rate for all freshmen who enrolled at the school that year. Only 41 percent of all freshmen enrolled at ECU in 1982 received degrees five years later.

According to the report, if you take away the players who transferred to another school or turned professional early, the number skyrockets to 65 percent.

Those numbers compare very favorably with those at UNC and N.C. State.

. At North Carolina, according to the report, 33.8 percent of the football players recruited in 1982 earned degrees five years later. While at North Carolina State, 31.3 percent of the freshmen recruits in 1982 had graduated five years later.

We are pleased with the dramatic improvement from last year to this year, ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin said. We hope and expect to maintain a graduation rate for athletes that will be at or better than all of our students.

My view is we should conduct a successful athletic program and at the same time have student-athletes that have the ability to complete their academic programs at ECU, Eakin said. And I think thats exactly where were headed to.

Hart said he was quite pleased with th improvements the athletes have made. Of cour^ I, personal

ly, and we as a department take great pride in the improvements by all of our athletes at East Carolina, not just in football, but in all sports Hart said. It was something as I came on board as athletic director that Dr. Eakin and I discussed. When you consider that only one percent of all athletes end up in professional sports it shows you that you need to be concerned about a strong effort towards academics.

Penland says that while ECU has definitely made strides in the right direction, a lot of the credit belongs to the NCAA.

I think you have to give a lot of credit to the NCAA for putting the student back in student-athlete, Penland said. East Carolina made a strong commitment to athletes about five years ago. They began seeking not only the good athlete, but one that could do well academically also.

I think the coaching staffs have been very committed to bringing in the type of student that can be successful in the classroom, Penland said. There is a strong commitment here that not at any time does the athletic program interfere with the academic progress of the athletes.

Penland said that makes her job a lot easier compared to that of other universities.

My counterparts at other universities tell me they arent sure Where the priorities are, Penland said. Ive been here for five years and Ive never felt that way. Ive always felt that the priority here was on the academics first and then the athletics.

Sooners Wont Appeal Decision

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - The University of Oklahoma will not appeal the NCAAs decision to place the Sooner football program on three years probation, the universitys interim president said.

The probation announced by the NCAA on Monday bars the Sooners from postseason play after the 1989 and 1990 seasons and keeps them off live television next season.

Oklahoma also loses scholarships in each of the next two years airf must cut back on the number of paid recruiting visits it can offer.

Southwest Tops Panthers, 68-62

PINETOPS Southwest Edgecombe rallied in the final quarter to pull out a 68-62 basketball victory over North Pitt Wednesday night.

The Panthers jumped into the lead in the first period of the game, outscoring the Cougars, 16-10. Southwest rallied in the second quarter, 20-15, but North Pitt managed to hold to the lead, 31-30, at intermission.

North Pitt pulled away in the third : quarter once more, building its lead to 50-43, but the Panthers couldnt hold on.

Southwest rallied in the final period to outscore North Pitt, 25-12, and gain the win. James Condery hit on six of eight free throws and nailed two baskets for 10 of those 25 in the period.

Condery finished the game with 30 points while Albert Telfaire added 14 and Richard Wilson had 12. North Pitt was led by Calvin Grimes with 19, Clayton Cherry with 15 and Williams Morning with 10.

In the girls game. North Pitt also established a first quarter lead, but was unable to hold to it. The Pant-Hers led, 13-8 after one period, but fell behind 21-17, by halftime. S(MithWest continued to pull away in the third period, running its lead out to 38-27.

Yvonne Knight led Southwest with

Charlotte Falls To Bucks

24 points while Susie Varnell had 16 and Barbara Mabry had 13. Keisha Pilgreen led North Pitt with 23 while Rochelle Powell added 15.

The North Pitt teams are both 3-3 while Southwest climbs to 5-1 for both teams.

North Pitt returns to action on Wednesday in the Pitt County Holiday Tournament, facing Henderson Vance in the first round.

.IV (lame: North Fill (Ht, Southwest Edgecombe 57

(iirls (ianie NORTH IlTTtU)

Pilgreen 9 (2) :i-4 23, Fraley 1 0-2 2, Leggett 1 0-0 2, L. Powell o'1-2 I, R. Powell 7 1-3 15, Sherrod 0 0-0 0, House 0 0-0 0. Clark 0 0-0 0, Harrell 0 0-0 0, Highsmith 00-00. Totals 18 (2).5-11 43.

SOI TIIVVEST KIXiKCOMBE (62)

Varnell 5 5-6 15. Knight 10 4-10 24. Mabry 5 3-8 13. Gay 4 1-4 9. Brown 0 1-2 1, Archer O 0-0 0, Pender 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Webb 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-00. Totals 21 11-30 62.

North Pitt.....................13 1 to 1643

SVV Edgecombe..... 8 13 17 2162

ItovsGame NORTH PITT ((i2)'

Hardison 2 2-5 6, Grimes 6 (2) 5-6 19. Daniels 2 0-2 4. Cherry 6 3-7 15, Morning 5 0-2 10, Crumble 1 0-0 2, Brown 2 0-0 4, Best 0 2-2 2, Hines 0 0-0 0. Ebron 0 0-0 0, Willoughby 00-00 Totals 24 (2) 12-2462. SOI TIIVVST EDGEtOMBE (68)

Condery 11 8-10 30, Wilson 5 2-3 12, Forrest 1 0-0 2, Bess 2(2)0-0 6, Dixon 2 0-2 4, Telfaire 5 (4) 0-0 14, Phillips 0 0-0 0. Brown 00 00 I'otals 26 ( 6) 10-1.568.

North Pitt.....................16 1.5 19 1262

.SW Edgecombe............10 20 13 2.5-68

Simmons Happy With New Job

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS - Its early morning and Ted Simmons is behind a desk surveying the days allotment of paperwork, tossing a pen from hand to hand.

No longer will he be found behind the plate, throwing out runners. Simmons has retired as a major league baseball player and begun a new career as a baseball administrator. And he seems every bit as comfortable in a shirt and tie as he did in a chest protector.

The timing was such that I couldnt believe it. Simmons said of his Oct. 26 hiring as director of player development for the St. Louis Cardinals. I said if you want me to stay in this role for 10 years, I am perfectly content to do it. My goal is to be the best farm director in baseball. I think I can be

In recent years, as his playing career wound down. Simmons had been projected by many as a major league manager. But hes happy with the way things turned out.

To walk into it (field managing) cold, in ray judgment, can be done. But its a very risky business, he said. As it offered itself, in comparison to an opportunity like this in this city (and) with this organization, to me there will be no regrets.

The foundation for what Simmons has been chosen to do was laid over nearly two decades in three cities.

Simmons, 39, was a first-round St. Louis draft choice in 1967. He arrived in the National League prior to his 21st birthday, and he remained with the Cardinals for 11 seasons, catching more games for them than any other player in club history.

But in December 1980, Simmons tried to pull a power play on new Cardinals kingpin Whitey Herzog. The Cardinals had signed free-agent catcher Darrell Porter, and Herzog wanted Simmons to trade his catchers mitt for a first basemans glove. Simmons demanded a raise to make the switch, and Herzog responded by sending him to the Milwaukee .Brewers in a seven-player deal.

Prhaps Simmons sweetest moment for the Brewers was when he hit a home run in Busch Stadium in Game 2 of the 1982 World Series. He played for the Brewers for five years before moving on to the Atlanta Braves, where he spent two years as a utility player and apparent manager-in-training.

Had not Chuck Tanner been fired at midseason as Atlantas manager last summer, Simmons might have extended a field career that spanned 2,456 games.

Chuck Tanner and I got to be very close, Simmons said. But when things changed, so did the whole atmosphere. When this opportunity came, the decision (to retire) was made.

Simmons, who has kept St. Louis as his home, sounded out longtime Cardinals player development coordinator George Kissell for advice and was referred to Jim Kiggleman.

That happened in early Septemlier, a few weeks after Rig-gleman became the clubs successor as farm director to current Philadelphia Phillies general manager Lee Thomas. In October, just before Simmons was to meet with St. Louis general manager and former teammate Dal Maxvill to discuss a job. Cardinals coach Nick Leyva was hired to manage Philadelphia and Kiggleman was tabbed for a return to the field as a St. Louis coach.

Simmons met with Maxvill the

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The Milwaukee Bucks scored 11 consecutive points in the fourth quarter to end a Charlotte rally, sending the Hornets

to their fourth loss in a row with a 112-100 defeat.

Milwaukee center Jack Sikmas three-point jumper capped a 134 run at the start of the fourth quarter.

next day. volunteering for any task but also pointing out he would be doing himself, his wife and his two sons a disservice if he did not mention interest in Rigglemans vacated spot.

"I dont know if surprised is the right word, Simmons said of Max-vills reaction. "He seemed pleased and enthusiastic, because after Id made my intentions and desires known ... the discussion tended to direct itself in that way.

As head of the Cardinals farm operations. Simmons will be less out of his element than one might suppose.

For the past six years, up until last winter, 1 worked in the bank from 9 until 4 o'clock each day, he said. Administratively, there are similarities. The dissimilarities are when I was at the bank ... I did not have 150 people that I was. in fact, responsible lor.

Simmons will work with seven St. Louis minor league managers and roving instructors and coaches in addition to signing prospects to contracts and monitoring their progress.

After 20 years of focusing on this industry, there are certain things about managing that I have seen and understand clearly, he said. Its clear that it is part of my responsibility to convey knowledge.

Simmons, a six-time selection to NL All-Star teams while he was with the Cardinals, leaves the field with 248 home runs and a lifetime .285 batting average.

He hit .303 or better for St. Louis six times and twice while with the Cardinals reached or exceeded the 100-RBI mark.

Ive hit a couple of those before. It really helps our guards post-up game, said Sikma, who finished with 25 points on 11 of 18 shooting. Our guards spread (the defense) and then I can one of those, and it helps our whole game.

Terry Cummings led the Bucks with 32 points.

Charlotte leveled a 12-point Milwaukee edge in the last six minutes of the third i^riod to lead 82-81 entering the final quarter. Reserves Dell Curry and Muggsy Bogues sped the Hornets tempo to lead the comeback.

Curry drove off his steal of a pass to start the recovery, then hit three baskets in the last three minutes of the period, giving Charlotte an 84-83 edge with 10:53 left.

Bucks coach Dell Harris called needed a time-out.

In the time-out, coach said this was not the tempo were going to win at, Sikma said. They upped the tempo, and we slowed it down. That made it harder for the crowd. Kelly Tripucka, double-teamed most of the game, led the Hornets with 30 points, but needed 24 field-goalstriestodoso.

Its not a magic push on Kelly, said Hornets coach Dick Harter. They double-team on him and then our big guys do not always dunk it

The Associated Press Charlottes Tim Kempton reaches over Fred Roberts

Independence Bowl May Be In Trouble

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

SHREVEPORT, La. Organizers of the Independence Bowl, threatened by slumping ticket sales, should consider changing the date of the game. Southern Mississippi athletic director Bill McLellan says.

I think the time has come to go after Christmas, McLellan said of the game, usually held before Christmas. 1 also think this city (Shreveport) has to get behind the bowl if they want it to succeed.

Southern Mississippi, 9-2, will meet Texas-El Paso, 10-2, at 7 p.m. Friday in the 13th annual Independence Bowl.

The outgoing chairman of the bowl, Mike Collier, said in a letter to the 1989 Independence Bowl committee Monday that he feels the end is near for the game.

The game has drawn over 40,000 ]fans for the past four years, but will be hard-pressed this year to meet the NCAA requirement that 40 percent of the stadiums 50,459 seats about 20,000 tickets be sold locally.

If the 20,000 tickets cant be sold

locally, the bowl is subject to NCAA probation. The bowl had been put on probation once before and, under NCAA guidelines, could lose its certification if the problems persist.

Ticket sales have been especially slow this year, and McLellan puts some of the blame on the date of the game, two days before Christmas.

I tried my damnedest to get Mizlou (television) to change it, McLellan said. r

UTEP Athletic Director Brad Hovious said about 2,000 tickets had been sold in El Paso by Wednesday. McLellan said 5,600 tickets had been sold by Southern Mississippi.

Bill Moffett, a member of the Independence Bowl selection committee, said about 9,000 tickets had been sold by Tuesday in Shreveport. Bowl organizers hoped good weather wiould stimulate walk-up sales for the game.

The $29 ticket price, one of the highest bowl-game admissions, has also been blamed. Bowl organizers said the ticket prices are high because gate revenues provide almost all the money to run the bowl.

Reserve center Tim Kempton, hit only four of 11 shots, and swingman Robert Reid sunk only one of 11. The teams second-leading scorer at 15.6 points per game, Reid finished with bur points and missed all nine of his first-half shots.

Any time you have one of your shooters go like that two nights in a row (Reid was five of 13 Tuesday), its going to really hurt you, Harter said.

The Bucks played without point guard Sidney Moncrief, who did not make the trip because of a bruised right hip.

Cavaliers 115, Celtics 114

Its been 11 years and 24 games since the Cleveland Cavaliers won a regular-season contest at Boston Garden.

These players werent here when the streak started, so they didnt think of it, Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens said after the Cavaliers beat the Celtics 115-114 Wednesday night. Even I wasnt here then.

The last time the Cavaliers were victorious on Bostons famed parquet floor was Oct. 13,1977.

Wilkens credited Clevelands poise against the Celtics press for the victory. And the fact the Cavaliers refused to play run-and-gun with Boston.

A year ago, we would have come in here and tried to run them off the court. Tonight we showed poise, the coach said.

Clevelands high-scoring guard Ron Harper agreed.

This is a heck of a win for us. It really helps our confidence, Harper said. We have been playing with poise and keeping a ocus on what we are doing.

It was a big win for us, but were not cocky or overconfident. Now we play good basketball day in and day out.

Cleveland played extremely well, Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers said. We played well enough to win most games, but not this one. Our guys showed great mental toughness. It was the kind of night, the way the Cavs were shooting, we could have been blown out.

Cleveland took only 41 shots in the first half, hitting 29. The Cavaliers

were 46-of-71 for the game, compared with 44-of-lOl for the Celtics.

The Cavaliers outscored Boston 41-38 in the first period en route to their fourth straight victory. With their sixth victory in seven starts and 10th in their last 12 games, the Cavaliers improved their record to 17-5, best in the NBA. It was Clevelands third straight win over the Celtics

Harper led Cleveland with 26 points, while Larry Nance had 25 and Brad Daugherty 22. Bostons Danny Ainge had 29 points.

Boston closed to within one point twice in the second period, once in the third quarter and 91-90 at the outset of the fourth period. But Cleveland never relinquished the lead, and in the final period built its biggest lead, 108-99, with just under six minutes left.

Ainge then led a Boston comeback which just feel short, hitting a 3-point shot with two seconds left.

Nets 122, Mavericks 120, OT Lester Conner and Buck Williams teamed on a 7-2 spurt late in overtime after Chris Morris made a 3-point shot to force the extra period and New Jersey defeated Dallas, snapping the Mavericks four-game winning streak. The win also ended Dallas club record-tying five-game road winning streak and gave New Jersey a 3-0 mark in overtime games this season.

Williams and Roy Hinson had 24 points apiece for New Jersey. Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 26 points.

Sonics 109, Heat 101 Reserve forward Xavier McDaniel scored 23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as Seattles bench accounted for 65 points in its victory over Miami.

Miami, 1-21, was led by rookie Grant Long, who scored a season-high 23 points.

The Heat led by eight points in the first quarter, but the Sonics took control with a 22-6 spurt spanning the final 39 seconds of the first half and the first 6:05 of the third period.

Jazz 98, Bullets 82 Karl Malone scored 34 points and Thurl Bailey had 27 as Utah snapped a four-game losing streak and continued its domination over the Bullets in Landover, Md.

John Stockton had 16 assists for the Jazz, who have beaten the Bullets in their last five trips to the Capital Centre, The Bullets last victory over the Jazz on their home floor was Nov. 19,1983.

Washington, held to its fewest points of the season, was led by Ledell Eackles, who scored 15.

Bucks 112, Hornets 100 Jack Sikmas 3-point jumper capped a 13-4 run at the start of the fourth period and Milwaukee went on to defeat Charlotte. Sikma finished with 25 points while Terry Cummings led the Bucks with 32.

Charlotte, paced by Kelly Tripuckas 30 points, rallied to take an 82-81 lead. But the Bucks erased the deficit at the end of the third quarter before beginning the fourth period with their 134 run.

Spurs 125, Kings 107 Greg Anderson led eight Spurs in double figures as San Antonio snapped an eight-game losing streak by defeating Sacramento.

The Spurs had lost their last three home games and the eight straight defeats had tied the second-longest skid in franchise history.

Anderson led San Antonio with 17 points, while Harold Pressley paced the Kings with 26.

It was the Spurs first victory since they defeated the New York Knicks Dec. 3.

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Sports Notes Basketball Suddenly Trivial

iSasser New Big South Commissioner

.CONWAY, S.C. (AP) Coastal Carolina athletic director Buddy Sasser jvas named commissioner of the Big South Conference Wednesday and will ^replace Edward M. Singleton at the end of the academic year.

; t Sasser, 52, said he would work to promote the conference, which is in its third year of NCAA Division I competition.

: There is a great deal more important work to be done by the conference MI look forward to the challenges, he said.

Members of the conference are Augusta College, Baptist College, Campbell University, Radford University, North Carolina-Asheville, Coastal Carolina and Winthrop College.

Donald N. Dedmon, president of the Big South Conference and Radford University, praised Sssers selection.

We are very fortunate to have someone assume the leadership of the conference who has been involved in its operation since its inception, Dedmon said. He knows the conference, its personnel and he possesses a rich background in intercollegiate athletics.

Sas^r, a native of Conway, came to Coastal Carolina in July 1986 from East Tennessee State where he was athletic director and head football coach.

^ .Sasser also was the head football coach at Wofford College from 1977-82 and served as offensive coordinator at Appalachian State University from 1972-76.

Sasser was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1958.

A selection conunittee composed of the chief executive officers from each of the conferences schools selected Sasser.

Gamecocks Bennett Metro Player

ATLANTA (AP) - South Carolina point guard Brent Price, who led the Gamecocks to victory over Tennessee and Ohio State, has been selected as the Metro Conference player of ttie week.

Price, a 6-foot sophomore, scored 18 points and hit four of six attempts at 3-point goals in South Carolinas victory of Tennessee in Knoxville last Saturday. He also scored 25 points and hit six of eight 3-pointers in South Carolinas victory over Ohio State.

Four Finalists At S.C. State

ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) - Former South Carolina State footbaU coach Willie Jeffries and assistant coach Larry Thompson are among the four finalists for the schools head coaching position. Athletic Director Willis Ham said Wednesday.

Hie other finalists are Citadel assistant coach Richard Wilson and Virginia Union head coach Joe Taylor, Ham said.

School officials will interview the fnalists Thursday and Friday. A decision is expected by next week, Ham said.

The school began a search for a new coach after Dennis Thomas resigned Dec. 2. Thomas coached the Bulldogs for three seasons and compiled a 15-18 record, including a 4-7 mark this year.

Ham said the finalists were chosen from among 25 applicants for the job.

Jeffries guided the Bulldogs to a 50-13-4 record as head coach from 1973-78.

He has been head coach at Howard University in Washington for the past five years and his teams have posted a 30-23 record.

Thomson served as South Carolina States offensive coordinator and offensive line coach this year. He was offensive line coach in 1986 and 1987.

Taylor completed h fifth year as head coach at Virginia Union, in Richmond, Va., with a 7-2 record. (verall, he has a 36-13-2 record at the school.

Wilson has been The Citadels wide receivers coach since January 1987. Earlier, he coached running backs, defensive backs and linebackers at the University of Missouri.

Ex-VPI Player Buried In Uniform

BASSETT, Va. (AP) - Robert Greg Ferguson, a Virginia Tech lefthander who was drafted this year by the Oak and Athletics and played for two of the California teams minor league clubs, was buried Wednesday in an Oakland uniform.

Ferguson, 22, died Sunday. He had been injured in a Dec. 6 automobile accident in Henry County, was released from a Martinsville hospital on Dec. 13 but later lapsed into a coma.

A native of this southwest Virginia community, Ferguson was considered a strikeout artist. Last spring while a junior at Virginia Tech, he was ranked fifth in the nation in strikeouts with 94 in 64-and-two-thirds innings. He had a 5-5 record, a 3.76 earned run average and two saves, said Tech sports information director Dave Smith.

In his Tech career, Ferguson had 193 s^eouts in 153 innings. Smith said.

for two of the Amer-lon in the Northwest

1 by Oakland,

> A farm clubs, Southei

After being drafted 28th ican League teams Class League and Madison in the Midwest League. He was 34) at Southern Oregon with a 1.16 era and 1-1 at Madison with a 3.26 era.

Bob Burger of the Collins Funeral Home Chapel where Fergusons memorial service was conducted said Oakland team officials sent a uniform in which Ferguson was buried. A letter sent with the uniform said the pants were once worn by Oakland star Reggie Jackson and the shirt was worn by Alfredo Griffin, now with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Oilers Anxious To Face Browns

HOUSTON - Theres no team Houston Oilers comerback Patrick Allen would rather be playing Saturday than the Cleveland Browns.

Allen said he played the worst game of his career and let his team down Sunday when the Browns rallied for a 28-23 victory.

Clevelands victory forces Houston to return to Municipal Stadium on Saturday for the AFC wild card playoff game.

Allen allowed four pass completions to Webster Slaughter, including a 22-yard game winner in the fourth quarter.

Allen wants to get back quickly and avenge his performance.

Im excited about ^oing back, Allen said. I know what I did wrong. Its correctable. My techmque just wasnt there.

Slau^ter finished with six catches for 136 yards, the last four with Allen defending.

- Its the first time that Ive ever been beaten for the winning touchdown, Allen said. Thats the first time any receiver has caught four passes on me .ina game.

, But the Oilers get a second chance and Allen says hes ready.

Ive got a lot of pride and playing like that is hard for me to accept, Allen said. I took it ^rsonally and Im upset with myself.

. Allen, one of the most affable Oilers, didnt hide after his off-performance.

; You have to take the bad with the good, he said. I could never lie to myself. Its the man-in-the-mirror concept. Its tough, but I can face it.

Allen said his technique was poor and he was off balance against the Browns receivers.

, ..-Theres no reason to go into a shell, it happened, Allen said. I had to iace the music.

* Now he has to recover and face the same receivers again.

" A comerback has to be able to recover, Allen said. Its no big deal .now.

jOne thing that bothers me so much is that Ive always managed to stay focused because we play so much man-to-man defense.

I pride myself on concentration and consistency and I slipped. Its not the end of the world, although I thought it was after the game.

Defensive end Sean Jones says simple arithmetic indicates an Oiler victo-ry.

. If we play our best and they play their best were going to Buffalo (for : the second round), Jones said. Why? Because were a better team. One plus one equals two.

Oilers coach Jerry Glanville closed workouts for the second consecutive week.

ChueM Autrfi Body Shop '"tUfiJl Cfmstmas

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After News Of Plane Crash Reaches Syracuse Campus

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Suddenly, basketball meant little to No. 3 Syracuse and its Carrier Dome crowd.

I was driving to the game and I had been in finals all day when I heard a news flash, guard Matt Roe said. It didnt really hit me, but then I remembered there were SU students abroad.

At least 36 Syracuse students were killed Wednesday when a Pam Am jet bound for New York crashed in Scotland. A few hours later, the Orangemen beat Western Michigan 94-71.

When you see that on the news* thats what you think about, Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said. It does put basketball and everything else in perspective.

A minister led the crowd of 25,000 in prayer before the game began. That was followed by a moment of silence.

The Syracuse fans, usually very vocal, were subdued throughout the evening. So were the players.

It makes you stop and think about how lucky we are to be here, Roe said.

Eight teams in the Top Twenty

played and all of them won. Top-ranked Duke beat Wake Forest 94-88, No. 2 Michigan routed Youngstown State 121-72, No. 10 Missouri stopped Southern 114-96, No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas downed Rhode Island 88-69, No. 14 Louisville trounced Eastern Kentucky 76-40, No. 19 Tennessee got past San Diego State 77-75 and No. 20 Kansas edged Texas Tech 81-80.

Sherman Douglas scored 27 points and Stephen Thompson 22 for Syracuse, 11-0.

The Orangemen ran off an early 18-5 burst and went on to lead 40-26 at halftime.

Our basketball team did an outstanding job in the first half controlling the tempo, Western Michigan coach Vernon Payne said. We wanted to control it and we did. We wanted to control the lane and we did. We wanted to stop the slams and the breaks and we did.

The Broncos kept coming in the second half, closing to 59-49 with 12 minutes left.

But Derrick Coleman, who had been sitting out with four fouls, reentered the game and keyed a 22-12 run that put Syracuse in control. He

Kosars Style May Help Him

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEREA, Ohio - Bernie Kosar, still listed as questionable for Saturdays AFC wild card game, says his chances of playing may be enhanced because hes not a scrambling quarterback.

The fact that basically Im a pocket passer may help me, said Kosar, who worked out with his Cleveland Browns teammates Wednesday for the first time since he sprained his left knee Dec. 12. Its not feeling bad moving in a straight line. Its the lateral movement, the inside ligament, thats a problem.

Kosar sprained the knee in the fourth quarter of a Monday night loss in Miami, when he was hit by Dolphins linebacker John Offerdahl.

Don Strock replaced Kosar for Sundays 28-23 victory over the Houston Oilers, which clinched a playoff berth and the home field advantage for Cleveland in Saturdays wild card game against the Oilers.

Kosar, wearing a brace on the injured knee, took about a half-dozen snaps in the Browns seven-on-seven workout Wednesday and also participated in drills with the Browns receivers and running backs. Strock, however, got the majority of practice time with the first team, and Kosar did not participate in the 11-on-11 drills.

Were really not that optimistic right now (about playing Saturday), said Kosar, who was examined after practice by team physician John Bergfeld.

Kosar said his practice time today

would depend on how much the knee swelled overnight. He said he worked out longer than he had thought would be possible Wednesday.

You get out there and the adrenalin starts flowing, Kosar said.

Coach Marty Schottenheimer said the Browns intend to activate Mike Pagel for Saturdays game regardless of Kosars status. Pagel, a backup quarterback, spent the final 10 games of the season on injured reserve because of a separated shoulder.

Kosar said the sprain is a problem particularly when he twists to make handoffs.

If we can get Marty to say well throw on every play, itll help, he quipped. The arm and the timing are in good shape. The main thing is, the knee is improving. Its getting better, just not at the speed 1 would like.

Two other injured Cleveland starters, fullback Kevin Mack and comerback Hanford Dixon, also practiced Wednesday. Mack, with knee and calf injuries, is listed as questionable. Dixon, with a sore thigh, is listed as probable. Both missed Sundays game.

Others listed as probable are linebacker Mike Johnson (ankle), safety Brian Washington (elbow and neck) and running back Herman Fontenot (shoulders and knee).

Defensive end Marlon Jones is listed as doubtful with back spasms. He has been hospitalized at the Cleveland Clinic since Monday.

Trio Get No Offers; Become Free Agents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Buddy Bell, Ken Griffey and Bob Horner start the new year looking for new teams.

Bell, Griffey and Horner were among 14 players who became free agents Wednesday when their clubs failed to offer them contracts for the 1989season.

Under baseballs rules, clubs must tender contracts by Dec. 20 or the players become free agents. Teams often use the process to cut players salaries. They may not cut the salary of a roster player by more than 20 percent.

Also becoming non-tender free

agents were catcher Bob Brenly of San Francisco; pitchers Steve Ontiveros and Matt Young of Oakland, Rod Scurry of Seattle and Frank Williams of Cincinnati; infielder Tom Lawless of St. Louis and outfielders John Christensen of Minnesota and Danny Heep of Los Angeles.

Bell, 37, was traded to Houston from Cincinnati in midseason after rookie Chris Sabo took away his job. Bell, a 17-year veteran, batted .241 in 1988 with seven homers and 40 runs batted in and made $790,000. Bell has 2,499 lifetime hits and a .280 batting average.

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scored nine of his 16 points in the burst.

Tony Baumgardt scored 16 for Western Michigan, 3-4.

Michigan 121, Youngstown St. 72 Glen Rice scored 30 points and unbeaten Michigan won its 11th straight game. Youngstown State, a Division III team, lost for the 21st consecutive time since last Jan. 23.

Rice scored 21 points as Michigan took a 56-38 lead at halftime. He had a career-high 36 points Tuesday night in a rout over Northern Michigan.

Michigan has scored at least 100 points in six of its last seven games. Loy Vaught added 26 points.

Kevin Haddock scored 27 points for the visiting Penguins, 0-8.

Missouri 114, Southern 96 Byron Irvin scored 30 points and Missouri pulled away from visiting Southern.

Missouri, 10-3, led 83-76 with 8:24 left before going on a 14-3 burst. Johnny Steptoe scored 34 points for the Jaguars, 4-4.

UNLV 88, Rhode Island 69 Stacey Augmon scored 21 points and Greg Anthony 19 as Nevada-Las Vegas beat Rhode Island in the opening game of its 13th annual Rebel Round-Up.

UNLV, 4-2, jumped to a 7-0 lead and increased it to 15-2, holding the Rams to just two foul shots in the first 6Vz minutes. The Runnin Rebels were ahead 50-32 at halftime and made it 74-45 with nine minutes left.

Reserve Kenny Green scored 22 points for Rhode Island, 1-4.

Louisville 76, E. Kentucky 40 Pervis Ellison shot 8-for-8 from the field and Louisville scored the games first 11 points in routing

Eastern Kentucky. The Cardinals, 6-2, won their sixth straight game.

Ellison finished with 17 [Mints and Felton Spencer had 10. Louisville led 33-22 at halftime and used a 24-5 burst midway through the second half to take command.

Mike Davis scored 10 points for Eastern Kentucky, 1-7.

Tennessee 77, San Diego St. 75

Greg Bell made all seven of Tennessees baskets in the second half, including a 3-point shot with 17 seconds left that rallied the Volunteers past San Diego State for the championship of ie San Diego Holiday tournament.

Bell helped Tennessee overcome a 75-72 deficit in the final 1:35. He scored 22 of his 25 points in the second half on six 3-pointers, a two-point shot and a pair of free throws.

Bells steal and layup pulled Tennessee within 75-74, and his winning 3-pointer came after the Aztecs missed a foul shot.

Dyron Nix scored 24 points for Tennessee, 6-1. Mitch McMullen had 22 for the Aztecs, 4-3.

Kansas 81, Texas Tech 80

Mike Maddox made a short jumper with 20 seconds left, rallying visiting Kansas over Texas Tech.

The Jayhawks, 8-1, were ahead 54-36 early in the second half before Texas Tech rallied. The teams seesawed through the final minutes and Sean Gays basket with 1:47 left put the Red Raiders ahead.

Maddox got the game-winner from the right baseline. Texas Tech got the ball back twice, but never got a shot off.

Milt Newton scored 27 points and Mark Randall 19 for Kansas. Jerry Mason had 24 points and Todd Duncan 23 for Texas Tech, 2-6.

Soccer Champs

Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.

The Rowdies won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 8-10-year-old girls soccer league championship this fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jessica Maira, Lesley Coleman, Sarah Davenport, Kathryn Loy, Beth Thompson; second row, Mary Beth McDonald, Catherine Berkey, Becky Tomasyewski, Meredith Warren, Taylor Lea; third row, Coach Michael Clancy, Taile Tawake, Tara White, Courtney Renn and Gail Goers.

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^ Cistmas

Holiday Closing

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed Friday, December 23 and Monday, December 26 for the Christmas holiday.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills at that time may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-thru window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, December 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays - call 756-5627.

All of us at Greenville Utilities thank you for your patience during our renovations.

100 wish you a safe and happy holiday.

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W L American l u 4 1

James Madison 0 0 6 2

East Carolina 0 0 4 4

George Mason 0 0 3 4

UNC-wilmington 0 0 3 4

Richmond 0 0 3 5

William & Mary 0 0 0 6

Navy 0 1 2 3

Wednesday's Results No games scheduled

Thursdav's Games Hofstra at Navy

Christopher Newport at William &Mary

James Madison at Virginia Commonwealth UNC-Wilmington at Cincinnati

Bowling

UB-Ledel George. Havelock i9i, 6-2. 206, SR.

DB-Jamie Extime, Smoky Mountain (7I.5-I0,160,SR.

DB^^t^^Moming, Fayetteville 71st (6<.

Ilillcrest l,adles

W L

Go For R......................36 24

Overton's.....................35 25

Splits & Misses.............33 31

14 Karat.......................32 32

5 Pins...........................29 35

Water Matic.................23 41

High game, Rhonda Cox, 193; high series, Nellie Speight, 530.

All-State Team

RALEIGH (API - Here is the 1988 Associated Press all-state high school football team for North Carolina, with player's position, name, team, votes (out oi a possible 171. height, weight and class.

OFFENSE QB-Chuckie Burnette. Burlington Cummings (13164), 180, SR.

RB-Robbv HoUoway. Maiden (13). 6-2. 200. SR.

RB-(tie) Timmy Moore. Greenville Rose (5 (.5-9.220. SR.

RB-(tie) Sebastian Small, Fayetteville Smith (5), 3-11.190, JR.

WR-Pedro Cherry. Bertie (13). 6-2.205, SR.

WR-Ray Griffis, Burlington Cummings (10). 5-9,1. SR.

TE-Ethan Albright, Greensboro Grimslev)12),6-7.221.SR.

C-Scott Youmans. E. Guilford (13), 64), 240. SR.

OL-Robert Yelverton, Goldsboro (12),. 64.270, SR.

OL-Jeff Harri;. S Stokes (12). 6-3. 288. SR

OL-Leonard Bartlett, Elizabeth City Northeastern) 11 ).6-5,305, SR.

OL-Archie Wood, Starmount i9), 6-3. 249, SR. p-

DEFENSE DL-Carlester T. Crumpler. Greenville Rose (II (.6-6.215. SR.

DL-Jahmal Pettilord, High Point An-drews)9l.6-2,225.SR.

DL-Tony Stevenson, Winston-Salem Carver (9), 6-3,220, SR,

DL-Bradley Sherrod. Monroe (8). 6-4, 205, SR.

LB-Mario Williamson. Burlington Williams(l0i.6-3.2I5.SR LB-Art Thigpen, Greensboro Smith (8), 6-2,190. SR LB-(tie) Bryan Beaty, W Mecklenburg (5).5-10,185,JR ,

LB-(tie) Rodnev Edwards. Concord (5). 6-1,235, SR.

DB-Pressley Herron, W. Mecklenburg (10).5-9.180.SR

5-9,

SPECIALISTS

PK-Paul Tivnan, N, Durham dU). 5-10, 160. SR.

P-Mike Thomas, Richmond Co. (15) 6-3. 203, Jr.

HONORABLE MENTION iplavers receiving two or more votes) Ledel George. QB. Havelock. Natrone Means. RB, C, Cabarrus; Shawn Brown, RB. Greensboro Grimsley; Quin Slade. RB. W Alamance, Walter Purvis, RB. Swansboro; William Brooks. WR. Raleigh Millbrook; Randall Felton. WR-DB. Durham Jordan; Kevin Jones, TE. SWain Co. , Rodnw Conyers, TE, N. Edgecombe; Dan Jefovich. OL. Tarboro; Mark Dixon. OL. Jamestown Ragsdale; Greg Brown. OL-DL. W Alamance; Chad Maddox. OL. Shelby; Doug McGee, OL, E. Burke; Jason Wat son, OL, Bunker Hill; Tracy Maynor, PK, N. Rowan; Jimmy Sziksai. PK-P. Asheville Reynolds; James Demetrakis. DL. Winston-Salem Parkland; Kelly Whitmore. DL. Brevard; Keith Evans, DL. Garner; Bryan Allen. DL-LB, St

VIRGINIA

Batts

Stith

Bair

Morgan

Crotty

Williams

Turner

Dabbs

Oliver

Katstra

Blundin

Daniel

Totals

MP FG FT K A

16 3- 5 2- 2 2

14 5- 9 0- I 6

13 I - 3 U- U 2

43 9-20 6- 6 10 40 5-12 9-12 6 22 5- 9 I - 1 6

22 3- 3 0- 0 9

28 1- 5 4- 7 9

12 3-6 1-5 4 5 0-10-00 7 110-04 3 0- 3 0- 0 3

225 36-77 23-34 57

PF Pts

1 0 8 2 5 0 1

6 4

7 2 1 2

2 3 0 1

3 1

0 0 1 3 0 0

WAKEFOREST

Ivy

King

Medlin

McQueen

Carlyle

Siler

Boyd

Ray

Wise

Kitley

Sanders

Johnson

Totals 2

FG FT

8-11 2- 2 7-15 3-3 0-10-0 4-6 2-3 4-12 6-6 6-10 2- 2 3-5 0-1 0-0 0-0 110-0 110-0 0-0 0-0 1-10-0 3543 15-17

R A F Pt

5 3 5 18 9 1 2 17

2 0 4 0 1 4 1 10 0 3 4 14

3 3 4 14

1 4 1 0 0 1 I 0 1

0 0 4

1 0 4 0 0 0

26 18 31 88

Gudford; Chris Drye. LB. S. Rowan, Dale Ross, LB, Burns; Tim Pittman. LB, Fairmont; Chauncey Harris, LB, S. Iredell; Tyler Lawrence. LB. Greensboro Page: Levi Beckwith. B, Garner. Steve ^ncer, DB. Concord, Torrence Forney. DB. E. Rutherford; Richard Grissom Jr.. DB, Elkin- Chris Melton. DB. Bums; TVrone Mcbaniel, DB, Bunker Hill; A.J. McDonald, DB, Richmond Co.; Edmond O'Neal. DB. Concord.

ACC Boxes

By Ihe Associated Press

C.AMRVINEMP FG FT R A PF PU

Floyd 278-64-613520

Doktorczyk 41 4- 8 2- 3 9 2 4 12

Butler 223-5 1- 2805 7

Labat 35 3- 5 4- 4 2 5 2 II

Palmer 39 8-23 0- 0 5 2 2 21

Anderson 22 3- 9 2- 2 2 0 3 9

Herdman 12 2- 4 0- 0 2 I 4 6

Rogers 12 0- 2 3- 6 4 0 I 3

McCloskey 4u-uu-uuuu 0

Pagett 10-00-0000 o

May 10 0- 0 0-0 2 0 3 0

Totals 225 31-72 16-23 38 13 29 89

23 22 99

DIKE AlP FG FT R A F Pt

Brickey 28 3-4 3- 5 2 l 4 9

Ferry 37 11-17 8-12 9 9 2 33

Abdelnaby 19 4- 4 5- 6 2 I 3 13

Snyder 39 2- 7 0- 1 1 7 4 4

Henderson 31 2- 5 2- 2 1 14 6

Smith 22 3- 6 2- 2 6 I 0 9

Koubek 14 4- 7 3- 4 4 2 2 12

Laettner 6 2- 2 2- 4 i u u 6

Buckley 4 1 2 0- 0 0 0 0 2

ToUls 200 32-54 25-36 27 22 19 94

Wake Forest................................47 30-88

Duke...........................................41 44-94

3-ppint goals - Wake Forest 3-12. (King

0-1. Carlyle 0-5. Siler 01. Boyd 2-4. Johnson

1-1); Diike 5-17. (Ferry 3-5, Snyder 0-5. Henderson 0-2. Smith 1-2. Kounek 13) Turnovers - Wake Forest 17, Duke 17. Technical fouls - Bolh Benches charged with I. Officials - Paparo. Pavia. Rose. A-9,314 (at Durham).

NHL Standings

Bv The .Associated Press .All Times EST WALES ( (INFERENCE Patrick Division

W I. T Pts GF GA Pittoburgh 21 II 2 44 163 139

NY Rangers I7 14 4 38 135 I3I

Washington 17 14 4 38 120 119

Philadelphia 17 17 2 36 142 124

New Jersey 13 15 6 32 119 136

NY Islanders 8 23 2 18 99 142

.Adams Division Montreal 22 10 6 50 149 118

Boston 14 13 9 37 115 107

Buffalo 13 17 4 30 119 141

Hartford 13 18 2 28 116 115

Quebec I2 2I 3 27 127 163

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W I. T Hs GF GA Detroit 18 II 4 40 139 126

St. Louis 13 15 5 31 109 112

Toronto 12 21 2 26 109 155

Minnesota 10 18 6 26 106 131

Chicago 8 22 4 20 131 If

Srovihe Division Calgarv 23 6 5 51 146 ai Los Angeles 23 12 l 47 193 146

Edmonton 19 13 4 42 167 141

Vancouver 14 17 5 33 119 115

Winnipeg 13 12 6 32 131 135

Wednesday's Games Boston 4. Hartford j Buffalo 5. New York Rangers 2 Pittsburgh 6. Toronto 1 Montreal 6. Quebec 4 New Jersey 5, Winnipeg 5. tie

CaMrvine............................38 17 1-89

Virginia...............................10 45 14-99

3-point goals-Cal-lrvine ll-'29 (Doktorczyk 2-6, Labat l-l. Palmer 5-15, Anderson 1-3, Herdman 2-4). Virginia 4-10 (Morgan 3-7, Crotty 1-2, Katstra 0-1). Fouled out-Floyd, Butler, Stith. Technicals- Butler. Morgan. Officials - Wirtz. Dodge. Stupin. A-8,264 (at Charlottesville).

Vancouver 2. Edmonton I Los Angeles 8. MinnesoU 6

Thursdav's Games Montreal at Boston. 7;35 p.m.

Philadelphia at New York Islanders. 8:05 p.m.

Detroit at St Louis.8:35p.m.

Friday's Games Hartford at Phila'delphia. 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Buffalo. 7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m New York Rangers at Washington. 8:05 p.m.

TANK HFNANARA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, uecemper '^2,1988 BS

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

Quebec at Winnipeg. 8:35 p m.

Detroit at Chicago. 8:35 p m Calgary at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35pm

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press AU Times EST E.VSTERN INFERENCE Atlantic Divisiou

W I. Pet. GK New York 17 7 .708 -

Philadelphia 14 II 560 3'j

Boston 12 12 .500 5

New Jersey 11 15 .423 7

Washington 6 16 .273 10

Charlotte 6 17 261 lo'.-

Central Division Cleveland 17 5 773 -

Detroit 18 6 .750 -

Atlanta 16 9 .640 2:.

Chicago 13 10 .565 4'j

Milwaukee 13 10 565 4>-

Indiana 5 18 .217 12'j

WE.STERN INFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB Dallas 15 8 .652 -

Denver 15 9 .625

Houston 15 9 .625 :>

Utah 14 II .560 2

San Antonio 7 16 304 8

Miami 1 21 045 13'j

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 16 8 .667 -

Portland 14 10 .583 2

Seattle 13 10 .565 2';;

Phoenix 12 10 .545 3

Golden SUte 10 12 .455 5

L A. Clippers 8 16 . 333 8

Sacramento 5 17 .227 10

Wednesday's Games Cleveland 115, Boston 114 New Jersey 122, Dallas 120, T Utah98,l^shington82 Milwaukee 112. Charlotte 100 Seattle 109. Miami lOI San Anlonio 125. Sacramento 107 Thursday's Games Detroit at New York,73Up m.

LA. Clippers at Houston, 8;30p m Phoenix at Denver. 9:30 p. m.

Portland at Golden State. 10:30pm Friday's Games I'tahat Miami. 7:30p.m Indiana at Atlanta. 7 30 p.m battle al Cleveland. 7: w p.m.

Chicago at Charlotte. 8pm L A. Clippers at San Antonio. 8:30 p m Dallas at Milwaukee. 9p m Denver al Phoenix. 9:30 p m Sacramento at L A Lakers. I0:30pm Golden State at Portland. lU:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

Rv The Associated Press Al Charlotte, N.C.

MILWAUKEE (112)

C3immings 13-21 6-7 32. Krystkowiak 14 45 6. Sikma 1I-I8 2-2 25. Graver 2-6 12 5. Pressey 49 (H) 8, Breuer (M) 7-8 7, Pierce 6-13 3-4 15, Humphries 3-5 2-2 8, Roberts 3-4 04)6. Totals 43^25-30112 CHARLOTTE 1100)

Tripucka 10-24 10-11 30. Rambis 2-3 2-6 6. Happen 3-5 04) 6. Holton 5-61-311. Reid 111 2-2 4. Kempton 41104) 8, Curry 6-13 1113, Cureton 6-7 04) 12. Green 2-4 04) 4. Tolbert 0-2 W) 0. Lewis 0-1 2-2 2. Bogues 12 2-2 4 Totals 40-89 20-27100

Milwaukee 28 27 26 31-112

CbarloUe 3U 18 34 18-100

3-Point goal-Sikma. Fouled out-Cureton. Renounds-Milwaukee 50 (Sikma 16). Charlotte 48 (Rambis 8> Assists

Milwaukee 21 (Pressev 7). Charlotte 25

(Tripucka 8). Total fouls-Milwaukee 21. Ciarlolle22. Technical-Pierce A-23,010

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YOU POM'TRgAUY OAlsJT CO CAlCK IfO -TMgRE^POVOU,

,\t l.andover. Md.

UTAH mt

lavaroni 1-3 :!-3 5. K Malone 1125 12 i:t 34. Eaton 2-3 04) 4. GnltOh 4 15 4 6 12. Stockton 5-10 0-0 10. Bailey 8 lO 11 16 27, Hansen 1-3 2-2 4. Les 0-2 04) o. Leckner 11 04)2.Totals:)3-7232-40()8 WASHINGTON (82)

Catledge 3-9 1-4 7, King 5-14 2-2 12. Feitl 2-5 0-0 4. J Malone 6-17 2-J14, Walker 2-4 04) 4. Williams ,5-11 04) 10. Grant t-8 0-0 2. Eackles 7-111-2 15, C A.Jones 3-5 2 2 8, Colter 2-5 04) 4. Alarle 1 2 0 0 2 Totals :17 91 a 1282

Utah 27 25 21 2.5-08

Washington 18 27 17 20-82

Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Utah 63 (Eaton 16). Washington 42 (Walker l)i Assists-l'tah 25 iSlocklon 16i. Washington 23 (Williams 7i Total luuls llah 18. Washington :12 A- 7.237

.At Roslon CLEVELAND (||5i Sanders 5-8 0-1 10, Nance 9-17 7-8 25, Daughertv 10-14 2-4 22. F.hlo 3-5 2-2 8. Harper 8-16 9-lt 26, Williams 8-8 1-1 17. Valentine 11 113. Dudlev 2 2 o-2 4 Tolals

46-71'22 30115 BOSTON (till

McHale 7-18 11-12 25, l,ohaus 6-8 01 12, Parish 10-20 2-2 22. Johnson 1-6 0-0 2. Ainge 10-17 6-6 29. Lewis 4-12 4-4 12. Shaw 3 12 0-0

6. Acres 1-1 o-o 2. Paxson 2-7 Il-O 4 Totals

44-101 ):i-25114

Cleveland ii 21 26 21-115

Boston :( 21 26 26III

3-Point goals- Ainge 3, Harper Fouled out-Johnson, Rebounds Cleveland 45 (Daughertv 8i. Boston .50 (Parish 15) Assists-Cleveland 27 lEhlo 9i. Boston 30 (Johnson 7i. Total louls-Cleveland 21. Boston 25. Technicals Boston coach Rodgers 2 iejected). Boston illegal defense A- 14.890

At East Kulhrrfurd. N.J.

DALI.AS (12(1)

Aguirre 11-23 2-3 26. Perkins 5-14 3-3 i:i, Donaldson 3-6 2-2 8. Harper 10-15 :1 5 23, Blackman 9-21 5 6 2:1. .SchrempI i ;l 2 2 4. Tarplev b-14 7-9 23. Wilev u-l o-u i) Tolals

47-9 24-:!0120.

NEW JERSEY (122)

Hinson 11-16 2-3 24, B Williams 10 21 4 5 24. Carroll 7-13 0-0 14. Conner 4-8 66 14. McGee 7-11 1-2 16. Hopson 1-5 1-2 3. Morns 6-11 5-6 18. Bagiev 3 4 3-5 9. Shackleford n-o 0410 Totals 49-89-22 29122 Dallas 2:; 27 :)l 27 12-120

New Jersey 21 21 :!3 27 11122

.3-Polnl goals-Aguirre 2, .McGee. Morris Fouled out--Hinson Rebounds- Dallas 53 (Tarpley 14). New Jersey .50 (BWilliams 11). Assists-Dallas 21 dlarpcr loi. New Jersey 26 (Conner 9). Total fouls-Dallas 23, New Jersey 24 Technicals Dallas il legal detense 3. New Jersev illegal delense A-10.113.

.VI .Miami SE.VTTI.E (109)

Cage 2-5 1-2 5, McKey 3-7 12 8. Lister :t-9

04) 6. Kllis 814 2-2 18. McMillan 3-5 1-3 7. McDaniel 10-21 :t-4 23. Schoene 4-6 :i-3 12. Threat! 7-9 3 :118. Polvmce 12 o-o 2. Lucas

04) 2-2 2, Reynolds 3-9 2-2 8 Totals 44 87 18 23109 .

MIAMI non Ix)ng 7-11 9-13 23. Thompson 4-9 5-6 13. Seikaly-1-4 04) 2, Edwards .511 54i 16. Spar row 5-11 04) 10. Shaskv 3 3 4-4 10, Sundvold 4-60-0 8. Gray .5-8(HI'lo, Hastings 04) 12). Wheeler 2-3 2-2 6. Tavlor 1 ;i o-o 2 Tolals :i7-6926-;l3101

Seattle 28 2 t 2.5 32-109

Miami :::t 13 19 :t6tin

3-Point goals-McKey. Schoene, Threatt, Edwards Fouled oul-None Rebounds Seattle 50 iMcDaniel 13). Miami 37 'Thompson. Seikaly. Gray 5i. Assists Seattle 29 iMcMillan Kd. Miami 27 iGarv

5) Total fouls Seattle 28. Miami 19. A-15.(818

\t San Vntoniu SUKAMENTO (11)7)

Presslev 11-21 4-5 26, McCray 6-7 2-2 14. Petersen':!7 11 7, VVittman 1-4 0-0 2. K Smith 7-13 12 16. Thompson 4-9 1-2 9, Pincknev 5-8 4-4 14. Berrv 1 5 2 2 4, Del Negro 4-10 5 5 13. Kleme 1-4 04) 2 Totals 43 88 20-23107 S.VN ANTONIO (125)

G Anderson 7-11 3-6 17, W Anderson 7-12 2-2 16, Brickowski 6-9 0-2 12. Robertson 5-10 4-6 14. Dawkins .'i-12 12 II. Greenwood 5-9 3 3 13, Whitehead 3 9 2-2 8. Cook 6-6 04) 12. King 2-5 0 0 4, Maxwell 4-5 5 5 14. Comegvs 2-30-04 Totals.52 9120-28 125.

Sacramento 27 2:. 21 33107

San Vntoniu 32 31 :!8 21125

3-Poinl goals- K.Smilh, Maxwell. Fouled out - Thompson Rebounds- Sacramento 39 'Petersen 8'. .San Antonio 55 iRobertson 9' Assists Sacramento 22 Berrv 6', San Anlonio :it iKobertson 8 Total fouls Sacramento 28. San Antonio 25 A 8.879

College Basketball

B\ Tlie VsMH'ialed Press EAST

Mount St Vincent 77. Yeshiva 62 Robert Morns 75, Canisius 72 St Michael s 95. Plattsburgh St 81 Svracuse94.W Michigan71 Trenton St 96. N J. Teeh 76 SOI Til

Duke 94, Wake Forest 88 Uuisville76, E Kentucky 41)

Murray Si 79. NiehollsSf 65 Pepperdine 8.5. Marshall 69 Virginia 99. CalTrvine 89. (IT MIDWEST Bowling Green 73. Wrighi St .56 Briar (Tiff 93. Morningside 91 Cleveland St 84. Toledo 77 Ind Pur El Wavne 112. .Saginaw Val St 82

Lovola. 111. 95, Tn Chatlaniwga 88 Miir(juetle66. Morgan St 6i)

Michigan 121. Youngstown St 72 Minnesota 93, Detroit 69 Missouri 114. .Southern U 96

Mo -Kansas City 67, Morehead St 65 North Central 89, 111 Benedictine63 NorthI)akola93.MayvilleSt 69 Oakland. Mich. 112, Aquinas 102 W Illinois72.TennesseeTech66 Xavier. Ohio 63. Bethune-Cookman 53 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 97. Texas Southern 79 Kansas 81. Texas Tech 80 Texas EI Paso69. Miss. Valiev SI. ,56 FAR WEST Boise St . 65, Akron 62 Brigham Young 74. Utah SI 72 E Montana71.ChicoSI.67 Gonzaga 88, Warner Pacific 61 Idaho*), E Oregon53 San Jose St 93, E Washington 75 UCLA 76. California 59

TOIRNVMENTS (olden Paiilhrrs ( lassie First Round Ball Si 89, Fla International 66 Northwestern 96, Radford 89 Hridplbrr|> Kiwanis Holiday Classic Championshiu John Carroll 70, Thomas More 65 Third Place Heidelberg 72..Adrian .52

llnliday Bowl Classic (hampiunshin Tennessee 77. San Diego Si 75 Third Place Ala Birmingham 72. Hardin Simmons 50 Muskinguin Christmas Tournament First Knund Centre 94. Olivet 75 Muskingum 91. Lynchburg 86. OT Ohio Northern Polar Bear Classic Chaiimionshiii Ohio Northern 71. Emory 4 Henry 65 Third Place Wilmington. Ohio 99. Palm Beach Atlantic 68

Itebel Koundup First Bound Nev-Las Vegas 88, Rhode Island 69 Texas A&M i.3, Cent Michigan .57

Transactions

B The .Associated Press BASEBALL .American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Named Jim mie Schaffer manager of Hagerstown ol the Eastern League and Jerry Narron manager of Frederick of the Carolina League.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Mike Cook, pitcher, to a one-vear contract. Did not otter contract lo John Christensen, out lieldcr.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS Signed Rick Honevcutl. pitcher, to a one-year contract Did not offer contracts lo Steve Ontiveros and Matt Young, pitchers.

SEAHLE .MARINERS-Did not offer contract lo Rod Scurrv, pitcher

TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed lo terms with Ed Vande Berg, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

National Uagiw . .

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Joel Youngblood, oultieliler. and Manny Trillo, infieloer, to one year contracts Did not offer contracts to Ken Griffev, first baseman, and Frank Williams, pilcner.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms with Bob Forsch, pitcner, and Alex Trevino, catcher, on one-y^r contr^^ Did not offer contract to Buddy Bell, Inird baseman .. - ,

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Did not ol ter contract to Danny He, first baseman.

ST LOUIS CAftDLALS-Agreed to terms with Frank DiPino. pitcher, on a one-vear contract; did not offer contracts to fob Homer, first baseman, and Tom Lawless, infielder Sent Jim Lindeman. outfielder-first baseman: Luis Alicea. :^-ond baseman: Mike Fitzgerald, first baseman, and Scott Arnold and Steve Peters, pitchers, outright to Louisvilje of the American Association and Ray Stephens, catcher, outright to Arkansas of the Texas League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Did not of fer a contract to fob Brenly, catcher.

FOOTBALL

National FoMball League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Sgned Jim Rourke. offensive lineman. Placed Scott Fulhage, punier, on injured reserve,

N sfr ENGLAND PATRl OTS-Announced they will not renew the contracts of Rod Humenuik, offensive coordinator, and Les Steckel. quarterback coach

Canadian Football League

CALGARY STAMPEDEHS-Signed Butch Caston. running back: Gabriel Johnson and Craig Richardson, receivers, and Ian James, linebacker. HOCKEY

National Hockey Uague DETROIT RED WINCS-Recalled Sam St Laurent, goaltender. from Glens Falls of the American Hockev League COLLEGE BROCKPORT STATE-Named Bill Bowe assistant men's basketball coach. CINCINNATI-Named Charles F

"Rick' Tavlor athletic director.

MIAMI, tLA-Suspended An ide receiver, (or the Orange fowl. PACIFIC-Named Ted beland athletic

-Suspended Andre Brown.

wide receiver, (or the Orange fowl.

director

RICHMOND-Announced the resignation of Dal Shealy. head football coach, to become executive vice president of the

Sauls.

................e presM

Fellowship of Christian Athletes WYOMfNG-Suspended Richard cornerback, for the Holiday Bowl

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press Basketball NBA

Milwaukee 112. Charlotte luo College Men's Duke 94, Wake Forest 88 Women's North Carolina State 80, Stanford

72Ohio State AD Praises Academics

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Athletes recruited to come to Ohio State in the 1981-82 academic year graduated at a higher rate than the schools general freshman enrollment the same year, new university figures show.

While 62.7 percent of all freshmen

who came to Ohio State in 1981-82 graduated within five years, 71.7 percent of the athletes the school recruited that same year have graduated, according to statistics released Wednesday.

Im very proud of what were doing, but that doesnt mean Im satisfied, Ohio State Athletic Director Jim Jones said. Our eligibility

rules are accomplishing what theyre supposed to.

Jones said the figures help debunk the stereotype of Ohio State as a jock school.

Thats why you hear (football coach) John Cooper talking about student-athletes. Its because he believes it. And its also because if he brings just athletes in here, he

knows they wont be around or wont be eligible in a year.

The figures rebut claims of racism .in the athletic department by Charles Ross, an Ohio State professor of social work and representative of The Coalition Against Racism in Colleges and Universities. Ross said there was an 80 percent non-graduation rate among athletes.

Smith Getting The Call For Hoyas

By Jim O'Connell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Georgetown basketball in the 80s has meant teams with that one player - Sleepy Floyd, Patrick Ewing, Reggie Williams - who got the ball in crucial moments.

Coach John Thompsons formula worked: a 247-64 record, an NCAA appearance each year, three Final Fours and one naional championship.

The man now doesnt look the part, but Thompson and his team make sure that 6-foot-l Charles Smith is the one with the ball when the game matters.

Only Surprise: Hogs Over UCLA

By Herschel Nissenson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are the college football bowl ' predictions.

. The regular-season record was 423-171-11-.712, but only 200-216-4-.481 against the spread.

Dec. 23

Independence Bowl, Texas-El . Paso (favored by 1) vs. Southern . Mississippi: Southern Miss 31-24.

' Dec. 24

* Sun Bowl, No. 20 Alabama (by 14) vs. Army I Alabama 35-14.

Dec. 25

Aloha Bowl, No. 14 Houston (by 4) vs. No. 18 Washington State:

, Houston 42-35.

Dec. 28

Liberty Bowl, Indiana (by 3) vs. South Carolina: Indiana 28-21.

Dec. 29

. All American Bowl, Florida (by 5V2) vs. Illinois: Florida 27-17.

Freedom Bowl, Colorado (by 4Va) vs. Brigham Young: Colorado 31-27. Dec 30

Holiday Bowl, No. 12 Oklahoma

State (by 3/i) vs. No. 15 Wyoming: Oklahoma State 45-38.

Dec. 31

Peach Bowl, Iowa vs. North Carolina State (even): North Carolina State 28-24.

Jan.l

Gator Bowl, No. 19 Geor^a vs. Michigan State (even): Michigan State 24-17.

Jan. 2

Hall of Fame Bowl, No. 17 Syracuse (by 3) vs. LSU: LSU 24-17.

Florida Citrus Bowl, No. 10 Oklahoma vs. No. 13 Clemson (even): Clemson 20-17.

Cotton Bowl, No. 9 UCLA (by 5V2) vs. No. 8 Arkansas: Upset Special of the Bowls... Arkansas 27-24.

Rose Bowl, No. 5 Southern California (by 7) vs. No. 11 Michigan: Southern Cal 27-17.

Sugar Bowl, No. 4 Florida State (by 6) vs. No. 7 Auburn: Florida State 28-24.

Orange Bowl, No. 2 Miami (by 7) vs. No. 6 Nebraska: Miami 27-21.

Fiesta Bowl, No. 1 Notre Dame (by 4>/i) vs. No. 3 West Virginia: Notre Dame 30-24.

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He has a pint body with 10 quarts of heart, Thompson said of his senior captain, a point guard for the 1988 U.S. Olympic basketball team coached by Thompson.

The Charles Smith story didnt begin as if it would have this kind of ending.

I told Charles he wouldnt start if he came to Georgetown. I didnt mean as a freshman, I meant he would not start in his career, Thompson said.

Sure enough, Smith, a defensive specialist at All Saints High School in Washington, didnt start as a freshman and got just two starts as a sophomore.

Last season, he got the nod 16 times. As for this season, its more likely that Thompson will miss a game than Smith.

Charles is the man on this team. We look for him, junior guard Mark Tillmon said. Hes the man on this team.

It is unusual for the shortest player on the roster to be the man, but just look at what Smith has done this season as the sixth-ranked Hoyas have won their first seven games.

He is averaging 20.4 points per game, including a career-high 37 against DePauI on national television, 7.0 assists and 3.7 rebounds.

Thompson may have summed up what Smith means to the Hoyas after he set a school record with 16 assists against St. Leo.

We dont need assists from Charles. We need points, Thompson said.

Since Thompson said that, Smith has averaged 26 points a game. Against DePaul, he scored the Hoyas final 16 points after Thompson gave his team orders to get the ball into Smiths hands.

Ive had to check him for three years in practice, so I know what he can do, junior guard Dwayne Bryant said. Hes a very unselfish player, but when he has his shot he takes it. If he doesnt have the shot, he passes it, but it is important for us to get him the ball.

Ive always known Smitty could put the ball in the basket, senior guard Jaren Jackson said. Everybody knows him for his defense, but hes a great player. Its always amazed me how he gets inside against all those big men and he still gets the shot off and it goes in.

Smith does have an uncanny knack of driving into a crowded lane, getting off an unbalanced shot more fitting for a game of H-O-R-S-E, and then running back down the court yelling out defensive signals.

His scoop shot at the buzzer beat Syracuse on national television last .season and silenced a 30.000-plus crowd at the Carrier Dome.

Smith is quiet but confident. He wasnt worried after missing 10 of 12 shots in the first half of Tuesday nights game against Virginia Tech.

If you call yourself a shooter you take the shots you get because you know they are going to fall. Smith said. Life is pressure. Everything is pressure. I didnt feel any.

Dependable Cah Co.

'J-

We will be dosing at 6 a.m. ChristOMS morning and reopening Mondoy, December 26th at 10 p.m

The coalition called Ohio State athletics a slave system in a Nov. 14 letter to the universitys athletic council. The coalition called for Coopers dismissal.

Ross was said to be out of town Wednesday and unavailable for comment.

The study showed that while only 19.5 of all black freshmen enrolled in 1981-82 graduated from Ohio State, 59.3 percent of the black athletes earned degrees.

Ohio State also is faring better than the national average for other schools with major sports programs. A National Collegiate Athletic Association survey of its Division I-A members for the same period showed a 42.5 graduation rate for student-athletes and a 47 percent rate for the general student population.

The Ohio State figures also showed that its academic requirements for sports eligibility are stricter than the NCAA and the Big Ten Conference.

The NCAA requires 36 hours of credit per year per student for athletic eligibility. Ohio State requires 36 hours the freshman year for student-athletes and 48 hours in each of the next three.

The NCAA does not have a minimum grade-point average for athletic eligibility. But the Big Ten requires 1.8 on a 4.0 scale for freshmen and sophomore student-athletes, 1.9 for juniors and 2.0 for seniors.

Like the Big Ten, Ohio State requires 1.8 for freshmen and sophomores, but requires a 2.0 average both the junior and senior seasons.

Jones said he becomes upset when he hears Ohio State athletes referred to as dumb jocks who get by on easy courses. >

Its disturbing because I know its not the typical situation at our school, he said. We are indicted by the profession. Everyone assumes that every jock is dumb. . > Weve got our embarrassments, which are no different than a lot <tf people ... There is no question we dont reach 100 percent (of the student-athletes). But we try to. We really do.

Jones said it is no secret why student-athletes do better than the general student population.

We recruit athletes and therefore we have more selection rather than just letting them apply, he said. Plus, we provide motivation for them: They (student-athletes) have more reasons to be here than jst going to college. They want to play and to keep their grant-in-aids. We supply study tables, tutoring and counseling. We give more one-on-one attention than the average student gets.

Im not saying Im not proud of our numbers. I am proud. But we dont want to lull ourselves into thinking they (the student-athletes) are better than average students. They might be better, but theyre better for several good reasons.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 22.1968

Scientists Make Their Predictions '

(Computer Warfare, Home Laser Shields Lie Ahead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.WASHINGTON - Future wars inay be fought (m supercomputers, homes may be protected by laser shields, aiid AIDS could have the impact of a world war by the end of the century.

; These are among predictions both dire and encouraging made by, scientists and forecasters writing (hr The Futurist, the magazine of (be World Future Society.

Each year the non-profit sciaitific itnd educational association (iblishes a compilation of some 70 ((Mrecasts of the future in such fields ^ world population, the environment, international business, education, health, technoli^ and the w(Ht force.

Among the predictions for 1989 and beyond:

-By the end of the centi^, AIDS, or acquired mimune deficiency syndrome, could have the impact of a world war, with total deaths WOTldwide amounting to 50 million in the 1990s - more than the Black

Death plague of the 14th centi^. Also, the incurable disease is uiike-ly to spread rapidly in Americas heterosexual population.

-Most heart bypass operations will be eliminated by the year 2000 in favor of less intrusive procedures or clot-dissolving drugs.

-The United States will have a shortage of 1.2 million nurses by the year 2000.

-Robots will replace only a tiny fraction of the estimated 131 million people in the U.S. labor force by 1997. For every working robot, Uiere wUl stUl be more than 400 people working.

-Computers will become an increasingly popular target for terrorists. Attacfcs on high-tech targets such as computer networks, telecommunications facilities or defense computers could pose a major threat to industrialized nations.

Automobiles will be guided by remote control on electronic hi^ways. Traffic lights and gates tied to a central computer will control access and movement. Drivers

Last Car Rolls Out At Chrysler Plant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"KENOSHA, Wis. - Somber workers rolled the last car made at Chrysler Corp.s Kenosha auto plant (rff the assembly line, and 700 more employees were laid off as automaking here neared an end after 86 years.

It just got Quieter and quieter as the jobs closed down along the line and people were allowed to leave, Barbara Schneider, who has worked 14 years at the plant, said after Wednesdays rollout. By the time the car was ready, it was so quiet it was qlmost depressing.

Some workers wept, others felt relief that the plant closing was finally coming as work was done on the last car, a maroon Omni subcompact, said United Auto Workers Local 72 President Ed Steagall.

The laid-off workers were among nearly 4,000 who have lost jobs since ^^y, Steagall said. Only 300 to 500

remain at the plant to shut down operations in preparations for Fridays formal closing, he said.

Chrysler, which acquired the plant in 1987 when it took over American Motors Corp., announced in January that it would end car production here, eliminating 5,300 jobs. The company will continue o^rating a 1,000-employee engine plant in Kenosha, located about 25 miles south of Milwaukee.

Schneider said workers had ceased feeling bitter, but were sad about having to leave their expanded family.

The impact of the plant closing will be more noticeable as she and other dislocated workers begin looking for jobs, she said.

I raised my kids working here and now theyve grown up and now Im going to be looking for a new job in the same market that my kids are entering, Schneider said. Im going to be competing against my kids to get a job.

will receive information on traffic flow and parking availability on digital display screens in each car.

Ftiture wars may be fought on supercomputers. A military leader may capitulate after receiving an unfavorable computer readout from his forecast staff rather than undertake a bloody battle.

Adults may soon constitute a majority of the U.S. college student population. People over 25 accounted for 30 percent of student enrollment in 1972; half the college population will likely consist of adults by 1992.

Many homes will be protected by relatively inexpensive laser shields and artificial-intelligence home security systems within 20 years. Surveillance by satellite and ught-sensitive monitors may soon be feasible.

More species will disappear during this century than have disap-pearcKl at any period since the age of the dinosaurs. As the extinction rate of animals increases, zoos may increasingly become Noahs Archives preservers of the worlds species.

Worldwide sea levels will rise over the next century at a faster rate than ever before, due to the warming of the earths atmosphere caused by the greenhouse effect. Permanent coastal structures such as airports with runways built on reclaimed land will face increasing threats of flooding.

The greenhouse effect may benefit agriculture, however. Wheat, rice and corn - the planets three major foods - increase in productivity in environments enriched by carbon dioxide. Unfortunately, so do weeds.

The global energy crisis of the 1970s may return in the 1990s. Worldwide dependence on Middle Eastern and OPEC oil is increasing and may exceed 1973 levels by the turn of the century. Geothermal energy could meet U.S. energy needs at current consumption levels for the next 600 years.

Economic trade rivalry between the United States and Japan could lead to trade wars. Japanese control of the most advanced semi-conductor technology by the early 1990s may further erode U.S. economic strength, leading to a reduction of U.S. military deployment and security commitments in the Pacific and elsewhere.

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Allies May Hit

Libyan Factory

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

anywhere in the Third World.

WASHINGTON - President Reagan said Wednesday in a taped television interview that the United States is discussing with its allies the possibility of taking military action to destroy a huge Libyan chemical weapons factory but that no decision has been reached. The comments were broadcast in excerpts from an ABC interview with the president that is scheduled to be aired tonight.

A senior administration official familiar with the issue said that military action was one of several options that had been discussed within the government and with U.S. allies, but that such action is not under active consideration.

Officials said the discussions with the allies were held in the context of preparing for a Jan. 7-11 conference of more than 100 nations in Paris that will consider ways of enforcing the 1925 Geneva convention outlawing poison gas and other chemical weapons. Reagan proposed the conference, where the United States will be represented by Secretary of State George P. Shultz, in a Sept. 26 speech to the United Nations.

The thrust of our consultations is to establish what we know about this plant and to raise the issue as a menace to world peace and to make this a major item of consideration at the Jan. 7 conference, said a senior official. Its also true that we are not ruling out a military option, but the thrust is the international conference.

Congressional and U.S. intelligence sources have said that the United States has taken highly precise aerial photos of the chemical weapons facility. These sources said the complex is now heavily defended by Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles and that destroying it would not be an easy task.

One military option that has been talked about, according to these sources, is to use cruise missiles fired from planes or ships off the coast of Libya rather than risk the loss of aircraft or the possible capture of pilots by the Libyans.

According to U.S. intelligence sources, the chemical factory is part of a larger complex located 35 miles southwest of Tripoli in a chain of low-lying hills. The complex, built with the help of private firms from a number of European countries, includes a metalworks plant built by Japan Steel Works that is believed to be destined for the manufacture of aerial bombs and canisters to carry poisionous gases.

CIA director William Webster has said that the complex is the largest chemical weapons facility the agency has detected under construction

At the recent mini-summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in New York, the president urged that the two superpowers jointly take the leadership in pressing for a worldwide ban on chemical weapons. White House spokesman Maflin Fitzwater said at the time that Reagan had raised the question of the Libyan chemical weapons plant with Gorbachev, who said he had no information about it.

Reagan made his comments in a taj^d interview with ABCs David Brinkley.U.N. Assembly Adopts Financial Reforms

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The General Assembly has adopted a budget by consensus for just the second time in U.N. history and the fiscal plan includes financial reforms backed by both the United States and Soviet Union.

The budget adopted Wednesday allocates $1.76 billion for 1990 and 1991, about $22 million less than the revised figures for the 1988-89 budget. It does not include funds for several special peacekeeping operations.

at zero growth." said U.N. financial spokesman Fred Eckhard.

A staff reduction of 15 percent had been sought by the United States. Japan. Western European nations and the Soviet Union. U.N. officials said they fell short of that goal, reaching personnel cuts of about 12 percent so far.

The last time the General Assembly achieved unanimity on the budget was during its first working session in 1946..

In real terms, what is happen-educed, so

ing is staff is being reduced, so personnel costs are going down, and all other costs are being held

The Soviets blocked consensus in the first decades of the world body; and the United States raised roadblocks in recent years and withheld part of its dues to agitate for reform.

The United States abstained on

the budget resolution last year.

A U.N. spokesman expressed hope that the General Assemblys action Wednesday will encourage Washington to pay more of its arrears to U.N. budgets. The United States is assessed for one-fourth of the U.N.'s regular budget.

By September, U.S. arrears to the budget had risen to well over $500 million. They currently stand at $337.3 million for the regular budget and $96.1 million for peacekeeping.

U.N. spokesman Francois Giuliani said Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar would renew his pleas for full U.S. payment of its share of the U.N. budget in meeting today with

Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

U.S. delegate Noel L. Gross lauded the assembly action Wednesday as a major step forward in implementing the wide-ranging administrative and budgetary reforms approved two years ago.

Consensus adoption of the budget, which effectively gives the major contributors to the world body veto power over the budget, was one of the main reforms the United States wanted when it launched a campaign to overhaul U N. management about five years ago.

Withholding part of the U.S. dues to the world body gave teeth to the American demands.

Polish Chief Takes On Young Leaders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - In an apparent bid to create a younger, more reform-minded leadership. Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski has overhauled the ruling Politburo and offered the clearest indication yet that Solidarity may be reinstated.

At Wednesday's meeting of the Communist Partys governing Central Committee, Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski announced that the party would re-evaluate its attitude toward the outlawed trade union federation.

We are saying clearly that we desire to discuss the future model of the trade union movement different from the present together with the PZZ (official union movement) and moderate leaders of former Solidarity, he said.

Reached today at his home in Gdansk. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa called Rakowski s remarks significant, but said direct talks with the government were needed to make sure the authorities are ready to legalize the union movement.

It is a pretty far-reaching statement, and we hope we are talking about the same thing. Walesa said by telephone. To see if it is, we will still have to conduct direct talks. We believe it is the point, but we want it formulated in a clearer manner.

It is a signal, but we are saying once again that without Solidarity, without relegalizing Solidarity tfier^ is no possibility of agreement. Walesa said. The movement was crushed by a 1981 military crackdown and outlawed the following year.

Rakowski told committee members Wednesday to return to local party units and poll members on the subject of Solidarity and on Walesa.

He told them to return to Warsaw in mid-January with their answers at the 230-member bodys next session; Your answer ... will decide about what we will do. And what we do will decide the future of socialism in Poland."

In the leadership shakeup. Jaruzelski removed six hardliners and veteran members from the Politburo in favor of younger pragmatists.

Among those promoted to full membership was Stanislaw Ciosek, a liberal who has been active in conducting talks with Walesa. Ciosek was also given an important additional post of full party secretary, where he was expected to assume responsibility for propaganda.

In all, eight new Politburo members were appointed, increas

ing the Politburos size from 15 to 17 members. Four members of the Secretariat, responsible for day-to-day operations of the party, were replaced by new blood.

The two-day meeting was capped by Jaruzelski's plea to the opposition to accept the partys offer for talks. He said it appears Walesa can be trusted to keep a moderate course.

Referring to the oppositions formation on Sunday of a Citizens Committee intended to gather mainstream anti-government forces in one structure under Walesas leadership, Jaruzelski said:

One can freely create governments in exile or shadow Cabinets ... but the real reconcilation of Poles is the cause of supreme importance. Our party opts for it decisively and honestly.

The newly named Secretariat members were: Ciosek; Zygmunt Czarzasty, the Slupsk province party chief who developed a reputation as a strong advocate of pragmatic reforms; Leszek Miller, a young party chief from Skiemiewice province, and Marian Stepien, a high-ranking party ideologist.

Among those ousted from the Politburo was Zbigniew Messner, Rakowskis predecessor as prime minister who resigned in a barrage of criticism of his handling of the economy.

Poland is in the throes of an economic crisis and strikes last summer calling for the Solidaritys reinstatement only aggravated the situation.

ly planned economy more market-oriented, the government raised prices by more man 40 percent early this year. Wages have not kept up.

New Politburo members were: Ciosek, Gabriela Rebisz, Kazimierz Cypryniak, Iwona Lubowska, Zdzislaw Swiatek, Viktor Pyrkosz, Janusz Reykowski and Zbigniew Michalek.

Jaruzelski had said personnel changes were necessary for the success of party reforms. At the opening of the meeting Tuesday, he said the party should be open to unconventional compromises with Um opposition but it must remain Polands key political force.

In an attempt to make the central-

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*Ministers Nearing Accord On Rights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria - The 35 nations at the Helsinki conference on European security and cooperation are close to a final accord and should wrap up more than two years of tough bargaining with a meeting of foreign ministers in Vienna Jan. 17-19, diplomats said today.

An East-West dispute over a proposed human rights conference in Moscow is one of the few outstanding issues to be resolved in late-night bargaining by diplomats who will work through Christmas and New Years in a dash to get agreement before President Reagan leaves office Jan. 20.

Diplomats say the accord would be a landmark achievement breaking new ground in committing the Soviet bloc to many new provisions on human rights, affecting citizens rights to travel, practice religion and communicate freely.

The conference, which involves the Soviet Union, United States, Canada and all European nations except Albania, also would sign a mandate for new East-West talks on reducing conventional forces in Europe.

U.S. Ambassador Warren Zim-mermann said today that one American disappointment was the failure to secure the right of free emigration for Soviet bloc citizens.

But the Soviet Union has announced it will adopt new laws on secrecy that advise citizenstaking sensitive jobs that this will prevent them from leavig the country for a certain number of years after they cease that work.

Britain, the United States and Canada are among the Western delegations that have made the strongest demands on human rights at the conference, which opened in November 1986.

Diplomats who insisted on anonymity indicated that top-level talks are going on now in Western capitals to determine whether the West will agree to a human rights conference in Moscow in 1991.

The United States and other nations have pressed for the release of all politica prisoners before agree

ing to a Moscow conference.

Zimmermann said the Soviet Union has made significant progress in recent weeks, but there are still

gray areas.

The \^st considers as political prisoners some patients in psychiatric hospitals or prisoners in labor camps sentenced on trumped-up charges, Zimmermann said.

In some cases, the Soviet Union has argued those j^ople are naental-ly insane or jailed on criminal charges, Zimmermann said. In others, Moscow reports it has no trace of people the West lists as political prisoners, he said.

Diplomats from Western. Soviet bloc and neutral nations at the conference said other outstanding issues beside the Moscow conference include:

A Western request for a lasting Soviet bloc commitment to end jamming of all Western radio stations. Bulgaria, the last Soviet bloc nation still jamming Radio Free Europe, is expected to lift jamming this week, according to an informed source who demanded anonymity.

-The right of Soviet bloc citizens to monitor their nations compliance with the 1975 Helsinki Final Act and subsequent agreements by the 35 signatories to that accord.

Adoption of a code of good conduct listing conditions such as free access which countries hoping to hold follow-up conferences must meet. Zimmermann said the United States will insist on such an agreement.

At a news conference, Zimmermann refused to say the Vienna meeting would wind up before Reagan leaves office.

But Torovsky told a separate news conference that Austrian Foreign Minister Alois Mock invited the foreign ministers of the 35 participating nations to a final meeting Jan. 17-19 in Vienna.

Torovsky said he was confident the 12 neutral and non-aligned nations charged with finding compromise formulas acceptable to both East and West would wrap up a draft final agreement next week or at the latest in early January.

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Whats Ahead On TV? Some Say Same Old Thing

By Janies Kndrst

I.ATWl* XEWSSKKVItK

Television pictures are going to be bigger and better. That much is certain.

But when viewers sit down in front of their 5- or l-foot television screens five or 10 years from now, they will probably be asking themselves the same old question:

Is there anything new to watch, something really different?

: The answer, in all likelihood, will be no.

< i can't envision a form of television programming that the viewers would like to have that they dont currently get on American television," says David Poltrack, CBS senior vice president of planning and research.

. Consider the list of specialized cable networks that have sprung up during the past several years.

There is the American Christian Television System, a multi-denominational religious network; rw the all-new*; network: ESPN,

the all-sports network; FNN, the financial news network: The Disney Channel; The Fashion Channel; The Learning Channel; and MTV.

More recently, pay-per-view networks (such as Viewers Choice) have emerged. Special-event programming such as professional wrestling and boxing has made pay-per-view a stand-out programming option of the futur. Convenience is also one of its selling points when it comes to favorite new movie titles. Rather than waiting in line at a video store for the hottest new video, viewers can order a private screening through their cable box.

Of course, no individual cable network has been able to attract the kind of audience needed to challenge the Big 3, but collectively, they have had a tremendous impact. With half of America hooked up to cable, giving many viewers several dozen channels to choose from, the way viewers watch rather than what they watch has changed the most.

Youre seeing, slowly but surely, broad-based general news and en

tertainment networks basically shrinking down in size," says Lloyd Trufelman, a spokesman for the Cabletelevision Advertising Bureau in New York.

That makes it easier, he says, for cable networks with small but stable audiences to survive, opening the door for ideas such as New Yorks Cablevision News 12, a regional version of CNN.

But Poltrack says that the average viewer with 30 channels to choose among is generally watching fewer than 10 on a regular basis.

And Trufelman admits that one of the things that the cable industry is running up against is that there are more networks than cable systems can accommodate. Right now, theres really a bit of a bottleneck.

As a result, he says, it is not a good time to launch new networks, much less invest in original programming.

Cable, after all, is still in its infancy.

The chief concern of most cable networks in the recent past was just

getting on the air, says Trufelman, and only recently has the focus shifted to putting new and different programs on the channels. Unfortunately, as we have recently seen with the launching of Ted Turners TNT cable network, even when a new cable channel comes on, it is primarily the same old stuff.

True, we may interact with our game shows, Poltrack says, and believe that we are standing on the 50-yard line of a New York Jets game because the picture is so sharp, but "were going to be watching family-based situation comedies in 2070.

In fact, the trend in television programming will be more of the same much more.

Mark Fratrik, director of financial and economic research at the National Association of Broadcasters in Washington, D.C., says, I dont see the cable systems really doing that much different type of programming.

"My son watches cartoons on the USA Network, which is pretty much the same thing thats on the in

Broadcasters Say They Will Appeal Ban On Sexuality

By Deborah Mesce

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Broadcasters and free-speech advocates say they will appeal a new Federal Communications Commission rule banning sexually explicit programming from the airwaves.

The agency issued the rule Wednesday in response to a new law that closes the FCC's current midnight-to-6 a.m. window during which indecent material may be aired.

"Our view is that the statute is plainly unconstitutional, said Washington. D.C., attorney Timothy Dyk, who is representing a coalition of broadcasters and free-speech groups.

One FCC commissioner, Patricia Diaz Dennis, also said she has constitutional questions about the rule because recent court decisions have upheld First Amendment protection of indecent broadcast programming.

The Democratic commissioner said the FCC had no alternative but to order the around-the-clock ban in compliance with the measure passed (earlier this year by Congress. But 'she said she has grave misgivings about the constitutionality of the rule.

; Jhe, recent court decisions, she said, suggest that the courts would h(jt uphold an outright ban on the broadcast ol indecent speech.

; The new rule is to take effect 30 days after it is published in the Fed-

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In its order, the FCC noted that it previously had interpreted existing law to prohibit obscene programming at any time and indecent programming only when there was a reasonable risk that children might be in the audience. It said the courts also held that opinion.

But, the agency said, the .directive (of Congress) affords us nc^ discretion ... and we will now enforce the indecency restrictions 24 hours a day.

Diane Killory, FCC general counsel, said that although the FCC previously argued before the courts that indecency could not be removed entirely from the air, "a defense (of an outright ban) can be put forward.

She said the FCC previously interpreted court rulings as permitting the agency to channel indecent programming to avoid children. Congress, she said, feels that such material should be channeled right off the medium.

Filming Break

The Associated Press

Actor Mickey Rooney, left, talks with Terry Jones, author and director of the film Erik the Viking, on the set in London recently. Rooney, in London to repeat his starring role in the Broadway musical Sugar Babies, picked up a six-day contract to star among a band of medieval thugs in Jones movie.

Special Spotlights Special Olympics

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

R. Sargent Shriver, one-time candidate for vice president of the United States and soon to be co-owner of the Baltimore Orioles, is barely able to contain his enthusiasm both for the Orioles and his more enduring preoccupation, the Special Olympics.

A truly extraordinary thing has happened, Shriver said. Retarded people are being extolled for what they can do, instead of being condemned for what they cant. And the television industry is putting on a show about it.

The show is on tonight on ABC. It is called A Very Special Christmas Party, and as commemorations of

the true spirit of the season go, this hour-long special certainly has more to recommend it than, say, seeing the Brady Bunch get back together around the tree.

The show is based on a theme of a traditional Cape Cod Christmas, but what it is really about it getting some formidable celebrities together with some exceptional participants in the Special Olympics for some carols, some tree-trimming and a lot of what more accurately fits the description of good cheer.

The celebrities include no less than Mike Tyson, Danny DeVito, Randy Travis, Barbara Mandrell, Susan Saint-James, skater Scott Hamilton and a couple from inside

WE WILL CLOSE

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I want to take this time to thank our friends and customers for their patronage over the past 25 years. 1988 has been a good year and we owe a debt of gratitude to our many friends and businesses who have allowed us to serve them. We look forward to serving you in 1989.1988 was a year that we were presented the Restauranteur of the Year Award. We feel grateful to have received such high honors.

dependent stations in Washington, Fratrik says. Ted Turner has obviously invested a lot of money in TNT, and he has a wonderful film library, but how different is that from whats already on? I dont see the change.

Poltrack at CBS says that the TV shows we will see in the future will reflect changes in society.

The networks, he says, have been forced by cable into what he calls narrower-casting, which means they are zeroing in on the most desirable audiences.

I think the biggest trend is that the baby boomers are aging, Poltrack says, and between now and 1995 will be approaching 50. Since the beginning of television, dults over 40 years old have watch

ed significantly more television.

And with baby boomers, who have controlled social trends since their college years, entering the most affluent stage of their careers, they will be advertisers prime market.

Sk) we can look forward, no doubt, to shows like fortysomething and fiftysomething, or what Poltrack calls empathetic programming. He points to NBCs critically acclaimed but low-rated and now canceled A Year in the Life as a prime example of a show ahead of its time.

Many people think that ABCs Max Headroom was ahead of its time, too. As one TV critic said at the time, ABC saw the future, and they canceled it.

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the family, Maria Shriver and her husband Arnold Schwarzenegger. ,

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Sson and Schwarzenegger singing ristmas carols? Maybe not. But thats not the point. This isnt really an entertainment show, any more than the Special Olympics themselves, which have played many times on ABCs Wide World of Sports, are purely an athletic event.

Both shows are one part information (Thursday nights special will include several vignettes about Special Olympic athletes from around the world) and a major part celebration.

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Tattingers Gets Second Chance In Half-Hour Slot

By Mkki Finke

LAT-WP Nows Service

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

Cosby Accused Of Plagiarism

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

> GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Entertainer Bill Cosby and producers of his top-rated The Cosby Show are being sued by a father-and-son scriptwriting team who accuse them of plagiarism.

' in their federal lawsuit filed here. Henry and Daniel Shea of Berkley ^contend that a script they submitted to the TV show in June 1986 was rejected, but then used in fragments over seven shows broadcast between

September 1986 and November 1987.

We have a line-by-line comparison of the submitted script and the dialogue from the finished shows, said Joseph Moch, the Sheas attorney. Tiie overlapping areas are too simitar, and occur too frequently, to be coincidence.

The suit asks for unspecified damages of at least $25,000.

The reaction we have gotten so far is, in essence, Thats how this business goes. Well, thats not how the business goes around here, he said.

Representatives for the show in New York declined to comment Wednesday.

The lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court in July, but because of the time it took to find all the defendants and serve papers, it was refiled last week, Moch said.

In addition to Cosby, the lawsuit names members of the NBC shows production team, including executive producers Marcy Carsey and Tom Werner and Dr. Alvin F. Pous-saint, the Harvard psychiatrist who oversees the shows content.

The Associated Press

Party Time

Cast members of the television show Dynasty and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, right, blow out candles on a cake to celebrate the shows 200th episode, which aired this month. Left to right is John Forsythe, Gordon Thomson, John James, Heather Locklear, Stephanie Bacham, Ray Abruzzo, Emma Samms, Michael Nader, Liza Morrow and Bradley.

Greenwood Donates Stitchery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Country singer Lee Greenwoods mothers penchant for stitchery kits is going to benefit a youth emergency shelter and a senior citizens group.

Greenwood has donated 500 kits, worth $10,000, to the Oasis Center, which provides emergency shelter and other services for young people.

Jhe Oasis Center, in turn, gave the kjts to Senior Citizens Inc., a non

profit organization that runs a day care center and provides other services for the elderly.

The senior citizens are selling the kits for an average price of $10 and will split the proceeds with the center, said Mary Flanagan, director of community relations at Oasis.

Greenwood had been given the kits by his mother, who had accumulated too many of them, said Kelly Morris, the singers daughter.

She had no place to put them anymore, Ms. Morris said. It was something she did in her spare time, and there is no way she will be able to do all of those.

Both organizations are United Way groups and Greenwood is a former honorary chairman of United Way, Flanagan said Wednesday.

Greenwood is best known for his song God Bless the USA.

NEW YORK - The creators of Tattingers did not just expect to be canceled. They already had planned the plot of their final episode.

Nick Tattinger comes into his restaurant and finds it jammed. As he goes around and says hello to everyone, he sees Dick Van Dyke, Mary Tyler Moore, James Naughton and all the other stars, producers and writers of this season's canceled or put-on-hiatus new shows.

"Then the end of the night comes and nobody can pay the check because theyre all out of a job, and the restaurant goes out of business, says co-creator and co-executive producer Bruce Pa Itrow.

That is just the sort of black comedy that Paltrow and his team used to write for "St. Elsewhere and could not seem to duplicate on the new series. But they have another crack at it now that NBC has taken the extraordinary step at Paltrows suggestion of renewing "Tattingers as a half-hour sitcom rather than as an hourlong drama.

"The only reason they went for the idea was that Brandon (Tartikoff, the president of NBC Entertainment) had it as well, says Paltrow, who made the proposal Dec. 12 and got a go-ahead last Thursday night. "It was the same creative thinking that caused him tO| renew St. Elsewhere for Year 2 (despite dreadfully low ratings). And I promise that the new Tattingers is going to be the flat-out funniest show we cando.

"We were so desperate that we thought about reducing the show even further, like those old Bicentennial minutes, says Tom Fontana, who created and oversees the series with Paltrow and Mark Tinker. "We were going to have Steve Collins come on and do a cooking recipe for a minute in between other NBC shows. Something like. Hi, Im Nick Tattinger. See you right afterDear John.

All kidding aside and most of it is self-mocking, because Paltrows people know better than anyone that "Tattingers I had limited audience appeal - they say with genuine earnestness and a surprising amount of candor that they are determined not to make the same mistakes when Tattingers II starts filming in February.

The problem facing them now is figuring^out what went wrong and fixing it.

After all, when NBC slotted it in the prime-time schedule last spring, "Tattingers was touted lor its production company, which had an Emmy Award-winning track record; its stellar cast, which included Blythe Danner and Mary Beth Hurt, not to mention a bona fide hunk in Collins; its unusual premise and its exciting location here.

"Well, we must be a hit then, Fontana says, amused. "OK, OK, we are a hit.

In fact, just the opposite occurred. The show garnere(l only a so-so 25 share of the audience its first time out Oct. 26, dropped to a sickly 17 for the second episode and never recovered. It ranks 62nd among the 78 prime-time programs that have aired on the three major networks this season.

"Ive been musing what went wrong in my mind, and I dont think what we did was bad, Fontana says. I just think what we showed, people didnt want to watch. Or they only wanted to watch a half-hour of it, which is why were only going to give them a half-hour.

Paltrow does not offer any excuses, either. "The network really held up their end, and our competition wasnt so formidable. But the

franchise ultimately was not realized.

Granted, the producers knew what they didnt want to do on Tattingers. The question remains whether they ever knew what they did want to do.

It was a conscious choice to remain open-ended, Fontana says. And so the show has oeen very schizophrenic and people got confused.

their plots and everything else thats in disarray.

What were not going to do, says Fontana, "is try something one week and try something else the next. The general consensus is: Were going to decide what kind of show were going Jo make and all ol us are going to try to write that show, as opposed to what we did before.

Now the producers are planning not to squander their second chance to make "Tattingers succeed. They will meet throughout January and establish once and for all where they are going with their characters.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mayor Tom Bradley will try his hand at acting next month, playing himself in the 100th episode of NBCs crime drama Hunter.

Bradley was invited to appear after expressing an interest in the series starring Fred Dryer and Stephanie Kramer, said producer George Geiger.

Bradley spokesman Bill Chandler said the mayor has made cameo appearances in the past on shows, including "Matlock.

' A special three-part script entitled City Under Siege features a female criminal Hunter extradited a decade earlier to Los Angeles and launching a crime spree.

-^Her violent crimes lead to vigilan-tism, which Hunter tries to counter with a task force.

Filming takes place in January and the scheduled air dates are Feb. 4,11 and 18.

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RESTAURANT

*1.50 . ALL TIMES

COCKTAILS WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9.00

Both Restaurants will close Sat., December 24th

at 3 p.m. and closed Dec. 25th and Dec. 26th wll re-open on *oes., Dec. 27th.

W* Will also Close

<11 4 P m A.. r>

. .m. on Sun., January i, ,949

2020 Oroonvllle Blvd. 3001 S. Memorial Dr.

rONSOLIDArtD

TKIATRES

All Seats $50 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

766 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Cent

1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15 Land Before Time

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Tequila Sunrise

(R)

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 9:00 Naked Gun

(PG-13L

Friday Holiday Movie Fun One Show each day at 10:30 a.m. Kids Free-Adults $1.00 Short Circuit 2 - Number 5 Returns Santa Claus - The Christmas Movie

Starts FRIDAY!

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

This holiday season, journey to the most wonderfui place in the universe.

Home.

COCXD

THE RETURN

:555

i^iMunti OBNn uttisni'iai'' 4

[V SiiM,'i jg m > Oiiej

'W.i.i.M.i.'.i.l.l.UU.l.U.-i.!m^

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

A dangerous mvc

Tequila

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

61 Ogle DOWN

ACROSS 42 Tooth-1 Valentine paste mo. type

4 Current 44 Used the units tub

8 Soak in 46 Some rock the sun and roll

12 Actress 50 Low sound MacGraw 51 Unem-

13 Fly ployed alone 52 Secret

14 To Live blurter and Die 56 Hi^

" schooler

15 Important 57 General

person

17 Flying pest

18 Old nuclear org.

19 Company exec

21 Seem

24 Female fawn

25 Cut off

26 Pester

28 Toyland

visitors

32 Tulip-to-be

34 Shoe attachment

36 Italian money

37 Beer mug

39 Bloke

41 Fizz ingredient

Robert

58 French coin

59 Smooth the

cabinet

60VUlains

look

1 like the Beatles

2 Yale player

3 New York monicker

420th-

century

art

school

5 One Stooge

6 Common person

7 Cube or sphere

8 Who cares?

9 Part of AD

10 Bridge coup

Solution time: 27 mlns.

iTiDii] asan osgu SQO mum oass QHSl DHaiUfflBfflaa

naa

Bsidsons agaa a^ oaGsaB asa ana BBaBOBisi!] Hoaara

aas DQaaa

HBia mm anB giaB

Yesterdays answer 12-22

llAllies roommate 16 Tiny

20 Whipped cream serving

21 Church vestments

22 SuUen look

23 Scoundrel 27 Joke

29 Prison

30 Big Ditch canal

31 Transmit 33 Texas

national park 35 Local 38 Society page word 40 Complain peevishly 43 T-shirt part

45 Additionally

46 Computer units

47 Brainstorm

48VaUey 49 Scrabble piece

53 GoUy!

54 Plaything

55 Color

Horoscope

From The Cairoll Rlghter Imtltate-

n-zT.

Did you get our card, Grandma? ...I licked the stamp!

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Dec. 23 .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Aspects today can fuel many actijnties. Plan a romantic rendezvous, be creative, or enjoy time with your family and;; ^

^*^TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Business plans calling for capitel invest-''*, ment should be postponed for a second look. Give yourself extra time to ac-

complish todays plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The evening hours will be ple^ant after a . hectic day which leaves a lot of loose ends. Do some special shopping, a

then head home to rest. . au a

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may just have to gistpone some of todays agenda until tomorrow. Your judgment may be off regar^u

^*LEO*?jS 22 to Aug. 21): Jealousy and manipulation are characteristics;

you should avoid. Keep feelings in check, and put on a smile. *;

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Focus on getting caught up on projecte be-v fore the long weekend. Scattered energy will have you on the go but will accomplish little. '

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Emotions are intense, and those around you- ^ are running at high speed. Shopping may be disappointing. Watch the money.

supply carefully. . ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): There is a tendency to get carried away with everything you do. Take a brief pause, and organize your plans, Avoid^

overreacting. . u l u i

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your creativity is high, but you feel ^ restraints. Your social life is on the upswing, but conditions at home need: your attention. . . .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Mixed feelings have you wondering where the weekend is heading. Disorganized fanmily members have you worried over important details. .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A slip of the tongue is embarrassing. You worry over trifles. It is not wise to let small matters escalate. Let your love ^ win over.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your attitude and expressive nature can influence someone who can help you. A family member needs help but may not ask for it.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

RUINED BY THE DOUBLE

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH J 2

WEST 6 Q 9 8 75 9 10 7 6 2 A 4 A 5

CRYPTOQUn

12-22

EHGSZ BXX KRZ MQNXYE

B EKBAZ, BE ERBVZEUZBNZ

UZGGZY, H BNATZ: MRQE

HG KRZ BTYHZGSZ?

Yeeterdays Cryptoquip: DEMOLITION COMPANY SPONSORED GALA CONCERT NEARBY THAT BROUGHT DOWN THE HOUSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals A

The bidding; South West 1

K 8 7 6 3 10 9 6 2 EAST '

6 Void 9 985 0 J 10 9 5 # KJ 8 7 4 3 SOUTH

# A K 10 6 4 3 9 K J 4 3

0 Q 2

North East

1 NT Pass

2 9 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 # Pass 4 # Pass

Pass Dbl Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Two of 9 Beware of tipping your hand to

declarer. On this deal from a national team championship, a West player who had represented the U.S. in international competition could not restrain himselfand suffered the consequences.

North was perhaps a trifle aggressive in the auction. In view of the partial misfit, a preference to two spades at his second turn might have been preferable, and certainly a pass of three spades would not have invoked anyones ire. However, there was nothing wrong with the final contractonly the 5-0 trump split made it hazardous. Since West had no real expectation of beating four spades more than one trick, why he would double for a measly extra 100 points is beyond us.

Declarer won the heart opening lead in dummy. Had he had no help from the defenders, he would more than likely have taken a spade finesse at this point. Warned by the double that trumps were not lying

well, declarer cashed the tables remaining high heart, then led the king of diamonds.

West took his minor-suit aces and continued with a club, which declarer ruffed. After cashing the diamond queen, he played off the king and jack of hearts. Easts failure to ruff confirmed declarers card-reading.

Both declarer and West were now down to nothing but five trumps each. A low spade toward the jack sealed Wests fate. If he rose with the queen, declarer would be left with four winning trumps between his hand and dummy. But playing

the seven proved no better. Dum- mys jack won, and at trump> ducked to West, forced him to win ; and return a trump into declarers A-K-10 tenace. So declarer lost j;

only one trump trick and the minor- ;

suit aces. >'

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To. Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 22,1988 B11District Court

Judges David Leech, J. W. H. Roberts, E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Charles Lee Guy disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 12-16 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Vanessa J, Daniels. Avery Street, worthless checks (13 counts), :l days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment ot costs in three cases and checks in each case, pay $50 attorneys fees, probation 1 year.

Wiley Darden Jr.. Vanderbilt Street, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1U and costs, not.go on premises ot Lillie Darden.

Sam B. Davis. Shady Knoll, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

Kddie Mack Dickens. Hudson Street, domestic criminal trespass, dismissal.

Samuel Dixon. Douglas Avenue, assault on a female, not guilty.

Robert Rouse, Ayden, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

Anthony Waller, Winterville, assault on a female, not guilty.

William Robert Cox. Bell Arthur, as^ult on a female, dismissal.

Christy Hope Cobb. Walslonburg, driving while impaired. 6U days iail suspend-edion payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jeff Hollowell, Plantation Apartments, assault by pointing a gun (2 counts), not guilty.

Gorman Walter Ledbetter Jr., Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon. 2 yeiu-s jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, attend Mental Health, destroy weapon.

PJiyl W. Kennedy. Eastwood Court, injury to personal property and communicating threats (2 counts), dismissal.

Ronnie Mitchell Stepps. Deans Meadows, communicating threats, 6 months

jail suspended on payment of $lo and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Willie Teel. Robersonville, worthless check. t> months jail suspt>nded on payment of cost and check.

Edwin Curtis Anderson. Frog Level, communicating threats and domestic criminal trespass, dismissal.

Barbara Venters. Grimesland. communicating threats, dismissed at the close of state s evidence; injury to personal property and assault, not guilty.

Rhonda Whitehurst. Washington, assault and trespass, not guilty.

Theresa Ann Chambers. Verdant Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Joseph Dale E(lwards. Route 5, expired registration, dismissal.

Charles Brooks Amerson, Cove City, false report to police station, not guilty.

Shern Lynn McGowan. Grimesland, resist arrest, dismissal.

Patricia Jean Howard. East Third Street, sell alcohol to intoxicated person. 3U days jail suspended on payment of costs.'

Mark Richard Espinosa. Umstead Hall, disorderly conduct. ;10 days jail suspended on payment of $2.3 and costs.

Clifford Kennedy. Douglas Avenue, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cpsts. probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not assault or go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Alphonza Mayo, Douglas Street, assault on a female, dismissal.

Albert Jerome Person. Darden Drive, assault on a female (2 counts), dismissal.

Robert Lee Clark. Washington Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 3U days jail.

Linwood Campbell, East Fourth Street, non support and trespass, dismissal.

Garry Scott Bacon, Route 6. no driver s license, dismissal.

Donald R. Streeter. Route 1, resist arrest and disorderlv conduct, dismissal; resist arrest and larceny, IKl days jail

suspended on payment of $.30 and costs, probation 1 year, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Richard Fred Parker, Tiffany Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal,

Larry Moye. Mixire Street, hit and run. 90 davs jail suspended on payment of $2.3 and costs; no driver's license'. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Harden Slade, Umstead Drive, driving while impaired, W) days jail suspcTided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, remit costs.

Michael Eric Hobbs. Cary, trespass, pay cost.

Alvin Henry Marshburn. Martha s Lane, larceny, dismissal; driving while impaired. 12' months jail suspended on pay ment of $.300 and costs, surrender operator's license, pay $130 attorneys lees; driving while license revoked, give false information to officer, and drive left of center, dismissal,

Charles Kenneth Childers, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Eric .Stephen Diaddorio. Verdant Drive, driving while impaired, (>() days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 72 days.

Todd Reaves Fowler. East Tenth Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees; driving while impaired, dismissal.

James Andrew Gedney, Wilson Acres, unsafe movement, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Timothy Griner. Raleigh, expired registration pay $10 and costs.

Brett Leland Johnson. Eastbrook Apartments, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Michael Angel. Washington, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay tees; reckless driving and possess beer under age. dismissal.

William Lawrence Rhodes. Lewis Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

John Waller Biggs. Hampton Circle, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Thomas Allan Dattilo. Maine, fail to yield left turn, dismissal.

Domenic Migliarese. Roanoke Rapids, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Mary Louise Harris. Darden Drive, fail to wear seat belt (2 counts), pay $25.

, Christine Katherine James. Redman Avenue, speeding and no driver's license, pay $25 and costs

Timothy P. Kelleher, Maine, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Henry Roach Jr., Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Janeen Taylor Robertson, Farmville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willis Edward Dixon Jr.. Greenville Manor, fail to report accident. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $2.3 and costs; driving while impaired, dismissal.

James Gregory Hendircks, Fountain, drive left of center, dismissal.

Jennifer Lynn Hulsey. East Tenth Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Jennifer Elaine Kreisher. East First Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Albert F. Furbrush HI. Woodlawn Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Angela Faulkner Langley. Route 7. unsafe movement, dismissal.

Wanda Lorraine Little. Route 10, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Bobby Howard May, Mills Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Larry Moye, Moore Street, unsafe

movement, pay costs.

Valentine Long Perkins, .-\tkinson Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal

Joshia Edward Potter Jr\ Crestline Boulevard, too fast for conditions, dismissal.

Victor Carrol Long. Robersonville. Iail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Willie Clarence Marlin, Pheasant Run, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Richard Moncla. Elizabeth City, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Phillip Gene .Simmons Jr.. Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Hubert Tracy Smith. Red Banks Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ol costs.

Cyiithia Harper Williams. Route .3, unsafe movement and seat belt violation.

William Jennings Haddock, Maryland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. .

Anson Orethus Harrington, Sanlord, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Russell Creel Harris, Walstonburg. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Daphine Warren Singleton, Washington,

Pink Hill,

.ap.--------

speeding, pay $10 and costs

pay $2.3 and costs.

Sonia Renee Long. Fayetteville, speeding, prayer lor judgmenf continued on payment of costs,

April Denne Farmer. Stokes, fail to yield, dismissal.

Curtis Cameron Melton. Brookwood Drive, seat belt violation, pay $2.3.

Keith Patrick Thompson. Old Mill Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wanda Sandeford Riggs. Route 3, following too close, dismi.ssal Christopher M. Trent, East Eleventh Strc'et. speeding, prayer for judgment continueci on payment of costs.

Tammy Michelle Bennett. Wendell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lisa Banks Brewington. East I'hird Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs.

Jerry Stuarf Chesson, Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sheree Lynn Chilty. Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Steven Brad Everett, Tarboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs

'Johnnie Ray Stancil, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Blizzard Vancleave, Kathryn Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jane Marie Sauve, Willow Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bruce Lee Martin. Ahoskie, speeding. /$!0 and costs.

fazel Vines McElrath. Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cindy Fransisca Pintgen, Horseshoe Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Lee Hand, Route 13. drive left of center, dismissal.

Kenneth Michael Buck, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Ronald lee Clary Jr.. Landmark Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willard Horace Colson Jr.. Woodberry Drive, exceeding sate speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy William Cox. Garner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Robert Earl Gaskins, Grifton, speeding, $10 and costs.

.'aul William Schwartz, Kernersville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Anthony Potter Jr.. Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stacv Arlene Price. Kinston, speeding.

pay $10 and costs.

Richard Michael Niles, Jamestown speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

(See DISTRICT. B-IK)

THE DAILY

- REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

T Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch '* Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

^ Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m-5 00 p ro

HE DAILY REFLECTOR r*Mnw ih* rlBiil to edit or ro-loot any adoriiMmani Mbmii-

Deadlines

Classilied Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4 p m

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fn 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p m.

Sun. Thurs. i> p.m.

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us be<ore 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is isacheduied to run and we will remove it We >cannol cancel ads after 9:30 am_____

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Carfl O' 'I'nanKs Special Nonces Travel & Tours Aulomotive Chiia Care Day Nursery Heaiih Ca'e Empioymer't Fo' Sale Instruction Lost And FOunfl Business Services

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Prplessional

124

Technical & Trades

063

Lots For Rem

175

Trucks For Sale.....

041

Home Improvements

125

Wcrk Wanted

064

Merchanoise Rentals.

177

Pets

050

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent,

179

Antiques

066

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mopiie Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions..........

069

Loans Anfl Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rem

181

Building Supplies.. .

.. .072

Rentals.

160

Wanted To Lease

I/Uantor* Tft Ront

196

ran

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood. Coal......

Furniture .

Garage-Yard Sales

080

Wanted

wvd'neu ' netn

130

Rooms For Rent

18.*'

081

Sale

U04

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equipment Household Goods

084

056

085

Help Wa"ted

Autos For Sale...........

011-029

Farm Equipment

. 086

Aamimstrative . .

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Farm Products .

088

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.........

...030

^ruits & Vegetables

089

Medical

059

Campers For Rem

167

Boats And Motors........

032

Livestock.

. . 092

Miscellaneous .

060

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance . .

.. 095

Sales ......

061

Farms For Lease.........

,140

Cycles For Sale............

. 036

Miscellaneous

... 099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods. Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale.....

Houses For Sale.

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Properly 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale......151

Lots For Sale............ 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland & Timber......156

Townhouses For Sale 157001 Public Notices

4NVITATI0N FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of fheCi ty lot Greenville, Greenville, Norrth Carolina will receive bids for Hhe furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and ser vices required for construction of -ProiecI NC 19 P022 009, which consists of five (5) build ings containing thirty two (32) units. The work is to include cer tait> utilities, site improvement work, and landscape work as specified in the technical portion ot ithe specifications See plan for site locations Bids will be received until January 24, 1989 at 3:00 pm, in the Council Chambers, third lloor ot the Municipal Building, Greenville, NC.

Proposed forms ot Contract Documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office ol the Housing Authority ol the City ot Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the office ot Dudley Shoe Ellinwood and Associates, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Bid Proposals will be received under one proposal from the General Contractor, General Contractor's proposal shall in elude all construction, including the electrical, plumbing, heating and ventilatioi. site work and landscaping Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing SIOOOO with the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, Green ville, NC, for each set of docu ments so obtained Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, speciticatlons. and other documents in good condition within ten (10) days after bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC) or Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FulC) payable to the Authority, or satisfactory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained in the spcitications and in accordance with the In structions to Bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the Bid shall beeubmitted with each bid.

The successful Bidder will be reduired to furnish and pay tor safisfactory Performance and PaVment Bond or Bonds Attention is called to the provi sioGs for Equal Employment Op ]ortunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries anp wages set forth in the spi^citications must be paid on thip project

The Housing Authority ol the Ci tyi of Greenville, Greenville, Nqrth Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding

Net bid shall be withdrawn tor a period of sixty (60) days subse qunt to the opening ot bids without the consent ot the Hous ing Authority of the City of Greenville, Greenville, North >lina

HOUSING AUTHORITY vyr, THE CITY OF GREEN

vi(.le

By< Ken E. Noland Executive Director December 22, 30,1988001 Public Notices

DISTRICT COURT division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FOUADM IBRAHIM

VS.

CATHY L. BAILEY IBRAHAM TO CATHY L BAILEY IBRAHAM Take nolice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows:

For an absolute divorce based on the grounds ol one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading within 40 days after December 8, 1988, exclusive ot such date, said date being the date of first publica tion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 5th day of December, 1988

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARRENANDHARPER By: Tyler B Warren P O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: (919) 825 5691 December 8,15,22, 1988

NQRTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor ol' the Estate ot WILLA HORNER STEVENS, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is Jo notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, to present them to the unxlersigned DAVID 8. STpVENS, Exeuclor, on or be torp June 8, 1989, or same will be pl^ded in bar of their recovry All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate PBumenl to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of December, 1988

DAVIDB STEVENS MATTOX, DAVIS 8. NAYLOR, ,P A

Atlorneys For Estate of Wnia Horner Stevens Pokt Office Box 686 Grjeenville, North Carolina 271 35 0686

Te ephone: (919) 758 3430 D^emberS, 15, 22,29, 1988

NQRTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

* file NO. 88 CVD 2022

* FILM NO.

IN THE generalCOURt OF JUSTICF

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO.88 CVS 1461 FILM NO INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE MATTER OF: ARTHURL WOOTEN, JR , PLAINTIFF

THE HE IRS OF

HAZEL GAYNOR HAMRICK (HAMRIC) BRAY, WILLIAM (BILLY) HAMRICK,

(HAMRIC), DAPHANIE GER TRUDE GAYNOR WALCZUK, AND HUSBAND,

THEODORE WALCZUK TO (I) CAREY WOOTEN GAYNOR, III. (2) MICHAEL DOWNING GAYNOR, (3) THE UNBORN CHILDREN OF CAREY WCXDTEN GAYNOR, JR., AND (4) ANY AND ALL KNOWN AND UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO HAVE OR CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED PROPERTY

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action. The nature ot the relief being sought isas follows.

To remove, pursuant to N C.G.S 41 10, a cloud upon title to real pri^erty and also pur suant to Chapter 47B of the North Carolina General Stat ules, to establish a marketable title to the hereinafter described property to wit The property is located in Fountain Township, on the Fountain Falkland Road, Pitt County, North Carolina which is bounded on the North by Casey Wooten Gaynor, Jr., tax parcel 8618, as shown on Tax Map I03IP as Lot 40 and John Allen Moore, lax parcel 15368, on the east by Charles Duke and Newman Allison, tax parcel 12487 as shown on Tax Map 1510P as lot 140; on the south and west by William Henry Wooten heirs tax parcel 25560 as shown on Tax map 103IP as Lot 20, containing 9t acres, more or less The prop erty is further idenlilied as be ing designated on the ad valorem tax records of Pitf County as tax parcels 25560 and shown on Pitt County Tax Map 1031P as Lot 30. The information cited hereinbefore, located in the Tax Supervisor's Office of Pitt County, is incorporated herein by reference.

The property is further iden tilled as being Lot number 2 in IheA M. Wooten land You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of January, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 13lh day of December, 1988.

Frank M Wotten, Jr Attorney at Law 113 West Third Street P O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835 December 15,22, 29,1988001 Public Notices

corded in Book 59, Page 714, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina foreclosed and ottered lor sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas, within Jhe time allowed by law an ad vanced bid was tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of SEVENTY SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SEVEN TY THREE AND 23/100 DOLLARS ($76,373.23)

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, and the power ot sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will otter tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Door ot the County of Pitt Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina at Three (3:00) o'clock P.M., on Wednesday, the 4th day ot January, 1989 the following described property located in the City of Grifton, Grifton Township, County dt Pitf, State ot North Carolina:

Those two certain adjacent lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being on the South side of Chebistal Drive near the Town of Griffon, in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos.'5 and 6 in Block "A" of the Forest Acres Sub division as shown on map of said subdivision made by Henry L Rivers and Thomas W, Rivers, consulting engineers, dated January 14,1955 and recorded in Map Book 6 at Page 100 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map references is hereby made for a full and corrmlete description ot said lots. Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at 201 Chebistal Drive, Grifton, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ol the sale.

This 6th day of December, 1988.

H. TERRY HUTCHENS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE HUTCHENS8.WAPLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

December 22, 29,1988

NOTICE

Attention, Students who were evaluated or received special education services from Farm ville Central High School prior to September, 1983: School poll cy requires that exceptional children's records be maintain ed for five years alter services have been discontinued. We are hereby notifying you that these records which include place ment information, psychological evaluations, and individual education plans will be destroyed as of January 30, 1989 You may obtain these records prior to that time, it you so desire. Contact Betty Evans at Farmville Central High School 753 5138

December, 22,1988

001 Public Notices

construction of Farmville 1988 Street, Water, and Sewer Im provements Contract No. I Streets, Water, and Sewer Im provements will be received by Town of Farmville at Town Hall, 200 N, Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828 until 2:00PM, (Eastern Standard Time), January 20, 1989, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCU ME NTS may be examined at the following locations: Farmville Town Hall, 200 N Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828; McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmville, NC 27828; Associated General Contractors, Box 30998, Koger Executive Center, 201 Caswell BIdg., Raleigh, NC 27612; Dodge Corporation, 3716 National Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27621.

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. locatedaf 120 N. Main St., Farmville, NC 27828 upon payment of $100.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the (ONTRACT (SoCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded $25.00, and any non bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $0.00,

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all BIDS.

BIDDER shall be properly licensed under Chapter 87, Gen eral Statutes ot North Carolina (GS 87 15).

Small, minority, and women's businesses and labor surplus area firms are encouraged to submit BIDS.

December 19.1988 Edna E. Baker Mayor

Town of Farmville December 22, 1988

SECTION 00030 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Town ol Farmville P.O. Box 86 Farmville, NC 27828 Separate sealed BIDS for the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MARI IN FILE NO 88CVS215 FILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION RACHEL WARRICK FRIZZELLE,

Plaintiff

MARY WHITEHURST CAR MON

and RUBY LEE MOORE Defendants

TO; MARY WHITEHURST CARMON

Route I, Box 259 B Wint'erville, NC 28590 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is money judgment for injuries to the plaintiff arising out ot a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 29th dayot October, 1987 You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than January 17. 1989, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day ol December, 1988

TAFT, TAFT.8.HAIGLER By: Mark R Morano Attorney for Plaintiff P O Box 1766 Greenville, NC 27835 1766 Telephone: (919 ) 752 2000 Decembers, 15,22, 1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Truslee in a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Robert C. Langston and wile, Carolyne W Langston and re

CORRECTION

In Weidnesday's ad for Northside Seafood, the price of Fresh North Carolina Small/Medium Shrimp should have read $4.99 a pound.

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD

108 K. Gum Road Ik'hind Van's Hardware 758-0107

Nat Siitton-Ownir

fiastCatoima Lincoln-Mercury

The Best Deal Of The Year...999

1973 Pontiac Grandville 1973 Ford Maverick

1976 Toyota Corolla Stationwagon

1977 Buick Regal

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeViUe

1979 Lincoln Mark V

1980 Mercury Zephyr Stationwagon

1981 Mercury Lynx Stationwagon

1985 Mercury Lynx StationwagonOast CctKoiiwaLincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC TrucksWest End Circle Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N.. i nursday, December 2, itfBfl

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anytime

007 Special Notices

GYMNASTICS FOR JANUARY

Ages 2' i to 14. Call 752 9432 or 355 3232. A Fun Program!

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

WANTED; INVESTORS New

patent, new product. To be distributed to hospitals, nursing homes, home health care stores and burn centers. For informa tion, call 1 800 451 1950, ext, 201 or919 523 0658

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 .Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta

tionwagon. S4,995

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door. $4,995.

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door $3,995.

1983 DODGE 600. The car that talks. $3,495.

198$ CUTLASS SUPREME. 4

door $5,995.

1982 BUICK Century Limited. $2,995

1983 TOWN CAR Lincoln $6,995

We have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer 2951

INSTANT FINANCING WITH

small down payment on the fol lowing cars:

1983 Datsun 200SX, 1981 Olds Cutlass and 1982 AMC Wagon. Warranties on all cars. Small monthly payments. Fastest ser vice in town.

Call 756 1566, Regional Accep tance Corp, 3009 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Coupe deVille, white with red top, complete with CB radio. This big classic tor only $1895. Call 752 2265 weekdays after 6:00 p m.

015

Chevrolet

197$ SILVERADO LB. 350 V8,

auto, air, AM/FM, new interior, new paint, cap, bedliner $3100 or best offer. 752 3837.

1976 MALIBU Runs good $800 Call 758 2687.

1984 CELEBRITY WAGON,

AM/FM cassette, air, 3rd seat, V-6 engine. $3995 negotiable. Call Rafph at 355 5959.

198$ MONTE CARLO SS. T tops, all power. $5900 negotiable. Call 756 8150 or 355 4316

016

Chrysler

1987 CHRYLSER LE BARON

GT, tolly loaded, excellent con dition. $9995 Call days, 752 2023, after6:00p.m., 746 8247

018

Ford

FORD THUNDERBIRO 1983.

48,000 miles, good clean car. Call ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752 4500.

1966 MUSTANG. 3 speed $1999 Call Steve 355 2035.

1981 FORD MUSTANG GHIA 3

door hatchback. 255 V 8, fully equipped New set of Bridgestone tires. Very clean Call Ray Avery at 746 370L_

1982 4 DOOR Hatchback Escort with AM/FM cassette. Ex cellent condition. 355-4518 or 7580185

1983 FORD LTD (4 door mid size). 6 cylinder, auto, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt $1900 or best otter .752 3837

198$ FORD LTD WAGON. New

car trade in. Christmas Special. $4,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1987 BLACK Mustang LX. Clean. 30,000 miles, 5.0L, 5 speed with 6 60 warranty. Michelins, loaded. $7,500. Call 746 3191 or 746 2019

019

Lincoln

1980 VERSI LINCOLN. Gray, low mileage. $4,000. Call 756 0148

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery $1,500 Call 7526313

1987 MERCURY TOPAZ, fully equipped. $500 down, take over payments Call 756 6624, leave message

021

Oldsmobile

1987 OLOMOBILE Cutlass Sierra sedan, fully loaded, low mileage, excellent shape. Call 752 0022 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN COORDINATOR

New position. Management level, with primary responsibility of supervision of licensed staff. Prior experience in long term care essential. Excellent salary, full benefit package including life, health, stock and tuition reimbursement. Mon-day-Friday, with no weekends. For more information, contact Kim Smith, DON, 758-4121.

Opening For

Director Of Nursing 60 Bed Skilied Facility

Contact:

Kaymn C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

tHappy

Midays

lTo aii oud cmpioijees ou/t wisii tiuougfiout tke scasow and duftiitg tiiecAlcw'^GOA: i^eace, kope. (rcaCti amd happims hoii gou ohd gou/t

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street. Greenville, N C

757-3300

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807. _

1917 PONTIAC FIERO. Low

mileage, excellent condition, air Must sell. 752 2391.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 1987, burgandy, fully loaded, sun root, low mileage, perfect condition. Assume payments. 752 6784.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 3 door LX, Sspeed, air, new clutch assembly, recently painted, great shape. $1100 negotiable. Call after 5:00 p.m , 746 3103, ask for Albert.

1979 HONDA Accord Hatchback, 86K, air, Am/Fm cassette, good condition. 355 7099.

1980 TOYOTA Tercel 44,000 ac tual miles, excellent but transmission needs work. $600. Call 758 2687.

1984 TOYOTA Camry. 4 door, auto. New car trade In. Christmas Special. $6,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1984 VOLVO 244. New car trade in. Christmas Special. $7,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

198SV] PORSCHE Red. 5 speed, new Michelin tires, excellent condition. $17,800. Call 757 0273

1985 NISSAN Maxima Wagon Auto, sunroof, new car trade in. Christmas Special $9,688.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200 '

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi. 4

door, new car trade in. Christmas Special. $9,288.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1986 NISSAN Pulsar NX 5 speed, 43,000 miles, great condi tion. $6,100. Days 752 6440; nights 756 3588

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA, blue, loaded, leather interior, built in radar, unlimited mileage warranty Call 756 5141 after 6:00

1987 325 BMW. 2 to choose from. New car trade ins.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

025 Classic & Special

1966 STUDEBAKER Cruiser, collectors item. Best reasonable otter.752 1688

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot. 355 3333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursdcty Classificds

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES' RALEIGH BIKE, like new. a steal. Call 752 6194.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION DUCK Hunters: For sale 1984 Camo 16' boat and trailer. 1985 Mercury motor like new Also Included Camo Blind tor hunting in boat, 2 paddles and 2 anchors. Boat also has storage compartments tor decors Ideal Christmas gift. Call 522 0488 in Kinston anytime.

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4)25, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available _

1979 MANATEE 19'2 foot open bow, Biminy top, Evinrude out board, new 140 HP power head, depth finder, VHF, stainless steel propt, new Cox Easy loader trailer, $4500 756 7211.

034 Camping Equipment

1977 28' LAYTON Trailer, awn ing, TV antennae with a reese hitch. Call after 5 p.m., 756 4)32.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPEDS: TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 346 9338.

125 SUZUKI 4Wheeler Ex cellent condition. Less than 130

for kids. Asking price $1200. 758 5103

1984 HONDA V6S MAGNA $1800 Call days 752 3170; nights 752-2540

1985 HONDA 250SX 3 wheeler Call 524 3242

1985 HONDA 70 3 wheeler Ex cellent condition. $300. 752 0864

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEER LTD

One owner, can be seen at 201 Arlington Boulevard. Priced right. Call 756 3000 days; 756 7911 nights and weekends.

1987 JEEP WRANGLER. Red, extra sharpe Christmas Special $11,888.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRE STORE MANAGER GREENVILLE AREA

Position available for highly motivated store manager. Must have extensive retail tire sales and auto service experience. Salary/bonus program. Good benefits.

Send resumo to:

DR 1234 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL is currently accepting applications for a FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed to practice nursing in the state of North Carolina. Must have a working knowledge of geriatrics. Applicant needs good people skills and must have a genuine interest in long-term care. Health and dental insurance available. Free life insurance is furnished. Cafeteria benefit plan available. Position available Jan. 2, 1989. SALARY NEGOTIBLE.

Apply in person at BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL, HWY. 258 SOUTH, SNOW HILL, N.C.

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and makes repairs to utilities, facility and equipment in a heavy fabrication and assembly industrial plant. Must have a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience in an industrial facility that includes electrical, mechanical, plumbing, welding and hydraulics. Prefer electronic trouble shooting and repair experience that includes CNC equipment.

Due to the expansion of our maintenance department, we have vacancies on all shifts. Qualified applicants should send their resume including salary history in confidence to:

Larry Hamby MATERIALS

_ ^ . HANDLINC

CORPORATION

WUV Box 287

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Yale Materials Handling Corp. is an Affirmative Action Employer Qualified minorities and females are encouraged to apply. M(F/V/H._

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love 'Challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing leader in the in-- dustry.

Your experience can move you up - by applying at any of our CROWN SERVICE STATIONS or FAST FARE STORE locations.

Equcl Opportunity Employtr MfF

Whpfp Your Career Is Our Concern

041

Trucks

1984 CHEVY SIO Kingcab 4x4 Tahoe package. Tilt, cruise, air, stereo, sliding glass, bedliner, 5 speed Like new $5900. 355 6824

1984 NISSAN TRUCK 4 wheel drive king cab, low mileage, clean. $5595 756 5913 after 6.

1988 NISSAN Pickup Sport Package. Must see to appreci ate $9200 355 3352.

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED SITTER

Needed starting January, Tuesday-Friday, 9am 6pm for 3 month old. Must have own transportation and be able to pick up and care for older Brother in afternoon. Must have references and excellent driving record 758 2175after 6:30.

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to

keep kids in her home anytime. Cali830 0047

MOTHER WITH MEDICAL

background would like to keep children in her home. 752 6173.

RETIRED CARING Gr^nd mother would like infant or small child to keep preferably in my home, 2 miles from hospital. 758 2853.

SEEKING MATURE Individual to care for infant in my home, Monday Friday, 8:00 5:30. Light housekeeping, references required to start January 3, 1989. 756 6492.

050

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chows. One blue, 2 blacks. Phone 757 1590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND puppies, 2 males, 1 female, redish brown and white color, 4 months old. Make great Christmas gifts. SlOOeach. 752 5874.

AKC DALMATION PUPPIES,

$250. Father was a champion. 746 2103, nights,

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel puppies. Only 2 left. $150. 752 7785 or 757 0583.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 20, black and tan. Sire/Dam on premise. $250.752-8331 p.m. or weekends.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified. Superior in-tellegence with ideal temperament tor children. Home, 758-8255 or 551 2523 work

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100. They will be 6 weeks old December 17. Call 795 3792, Robersonville, NC

AKC PERFECT STOCKING

Stutter. Christmas Chihuahua, female, adorable. Call 355-3598.

AKC PUPS. Chows, Cockers, Lsho Opsos. Labs, and Border Collies 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nian, 7 weeks old. 2 males. $150 each. Call 238 3810.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. 6 weeks old, black and white, $200 758 3102 please leave

message.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Born November 21, 1988.$250 355 6087.

CFA BLUE POINT Siamese kit tens. 756 2658.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. A^xed Boxers. $15 830 1058. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vlake a smart career move.

Shis Rnaxsl Nrtwwk I

couHueu,

BANiySRD

W.G. Blount & .Assoc. Realtors

Expect the best

If youre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!

Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.

736-3000 or 355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1988 CoMrU Rankn RHdill Ral Esuu. An Equal Oppurtunity Company.

Some OfScn Independendy OuTied and Operated.

050

Pets

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkles, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758 2681.

FOR SALE Full blooded. 7 week old lab puppies, 1 pointer bird dog puppy and 1 walker coon dog py.Call '

puppy.

11 823 6684 after 5.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20th. Call 830 1340 days; 756 7862 evenings and weekends. _

ONE FEMALE BEAGLE for

sale. Call after 6:00 p.m., 825-

0372.___

PUPPIES 6 weeks old, weaned, wormed. Need good home tor Christmas. 752 7877.

SCOTTISH TERRIER PUP,

Male, a unique beauty, 37 champions in AKC pedigree. 752-5272.

SPECIAL 10 gallon Aquarium tanks-starter kit $14.95. Also, specials on fish and mallard ducks. Parakeets and Cockateil. BIRD FARM & PET SHOP, 758 6777 hours 10 8, located on Stokes highway

2 ADORABLE MALE kittens. Free. Call 746 4255.

4 YEAR OLD Male Doberman, registered. Best offer. 746-2374 or 746 3000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

058 Help Wanted * Clerical Z

FULL TIME Administrative Secretary/Bookkeeper. Computer knowledge required. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume to DR 1228, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

PART-TIME Secretary, 3 days a week 756 3115 ask for Ken_ Taylor.

059 Help Wanted !j Medical

LEGAL SECRETARY - small office; computer skills/mature experience; salary to $18,000; send resume to P.O. Drawer 7146, zip 27835.

CAP-MR AIDES needed to pro ; vide homecare services to pa fients in Pitt County. Requirements: CPR, experience with ^ MR and Nursing Assistant Cer tlficate. Send resume to: CAP-MR Aides, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527-9561 or contact your local , Employment Security Office.

MEDICAL RECORD COPYING

Searching for part time appli cant with medical record or medical office experience to work in local hospital. Hours are flexible and varies week to week, from 15 40 hours. Pay approximately $6 per hour. Call Mary Pegraim at 704 366 4210.

PART TIME CLERICAL help needed immediately, approxi mately 30 hours a week. Must be able to type and have general of fice skills. Call 830 1113 for ap pointment.

FNP/PA For Farm worker^ health center near Newton Grove. Competitive salary. No nights or weekends. Child health experience preferred, ability in, Spanish a plus. Resume Michael Baker, c/o TCCHC, P0, Box 237, Newton Grove NC 28366, 919 567 6194.

PART TIME SECRETARY on

Saturdays from 7:00-12:00. If Interested, call 753 2611. High school student welcome.

FULL TIME X ray Tech posi tion available at Med Center 1: -Please send resumes to X-Ray Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

SECRETARY/Legal Assistant for established Greenville law firm. Prior secretarial experr ence preferred. Please send resmelo: DR1231,c/oTheOai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, (ireenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME Office Nurse nwd ed. Would consider LPN or RN. Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resume to: DR 1223, c/o The Dai-^ ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, (ireenville,NC 27835.

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

is your income iimited?

Does your empioyer appreciate your efforts?

Are you iooking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

Sast Co/iofiina

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

CM SPECIAL PURCHASE

Corsica

Stock /t7-782

PRICE SAVINGS $10,995 $1,795

SALE PRICE

$9,200

$18i995 $3,495 M 5,500

n6,200

$17,995 $1,795 $16,995 $1,995

$13,595 $2,095 $10,995 $995

M5,000 M1,500 M 0,000 M 5,500 ^10,000 $l^8fe,095 ^8,900

8,500

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

Help Wanted Medical

handicapped male needs

dependable assistance 3 hours in the morning, Monday Friday. Call 75 9141

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA Excellent pay. Your choice ot assignments. Medical Personnel Pool 243 7665

lab assistant. Part time position available in blood center component lab. High school gradute or equivalent and manual dexterity required. Duties include production ot components, record keeping, quality control and maintaining equipment. Afternoon and even ing shift, may require occa

sional Saturday or Sunday. App ly American l?ed Cross Blood

Services, Route 8, Box 198, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834or call 7S8 1140. EOE

NURSES

We are looking tor the best pediatric and neonatal nurses to care for children in their home. We have cases that require trach experience as well as some which do not. We offer ex cellent benefits and pay. Be a part ot our special team! Call Children's Health Care at 919 481 1472.

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER II.

North Hampton County Health npartment, Jackson, N.C. Ap ^cant must be approved by NC ^rd of Medical Examiners a^ approved to practice medi cal acts based on education and experience EOE Employer ^ly at local Employment Se dirity Commission Office. nilMARY CARE Physician rail time temporary with possi tffity for permanent employ t^nt. Full spectrum primary t#m practice serving migrant awl seasonal farm workers in southeastern NC. Salary, taatnelits, malpractice paid. Rnctional Spanish a plus, nasume to: Executive Director, TriCounty Community Haalth Center, PO Box 237, tRiwton Grove NC 28366, 919 aff 6194

rSh/lpn

Choose your

Friday

shift!

yiiork Monday wxekend option. Geriatric set tmg Send letter ot interest to: DR 1236, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 29835.

I's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

jits to Homebound Patients. I:.mII and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 880 682 0019 EOE TRRIFIC DENTAL STAFF eks part time member If you

ve a warm and caring Regis ^jred Dental Hygenist who \Muld like one day a week posi tjpn, please call 756 1456 WANTED

ajod

<II1

Dental Hygienist benefits and good salary I11 792 7011

RtE ARE LOOKING For add! Nsnal RN's and LPN's. Choice oi shifts and options, plus Mon day Friday positions New wage Jiale, competitive benefits Triad Health Care Center ot lireenville. 758 7100

SEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed F/MR unit located in Green yWle Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac Nvities Work Saturday and SOnday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 Hours per weekend. Two paid half hour meal breaks. Starting at S8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 6 rftonths. Minimum (Airement-N.C. LPN License ajd good references. Experi egce with the mentaly retarded aplus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap piy at Skill Creations of Green ville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcoho Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869 EOE

Classified display

SCHOOL BUS

DRIVERS

1 18 years old and older, j 6 months driving expe-

^ rience, current NC dri- | ver s license. Contact

Walter Goskins, Bus Driver Recruiter Rt. 1, Box 75A, Ayden, NC 28513 746-4966

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price C.R Writing 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 3rd

Low tee personnel service

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756 6396

CASHIER NEEDED Call be tore 11:00a.m ,752 5747.

COSMETOLOGIST Hair stylists needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license Call I 800 476 7233 EOE

EDITOR-For Eastern NC Newspaper 14,000daily (evening Monday Friday, Sunday am) Applicant should send a com plete work history, references salary requirements to Maurice Williams. Publisher, Kinston Free Press, PO Box 129, Kinston NC 28502

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Person experienced in supervis ing housekeeping/laundry department. Must have knowl edge ot floor maintenance and use of equipment. Neal, patient, courteous and willing to work with elderly. Good salary and benefits. Apply at Triad Health CareCenfer. 758 7100

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LINEMAN OR Line Foreman wanted for work on distribution power lines construction. Expe rience required Days call 946 8164

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings for full time and part time personnel. Apply in person at 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville.

LOCAL RETAIL agricultural operation looking tor part or full time sales people. Must be honest and dependable Call 752 3999.

MAIL ROOM - Full time, prefer experience with inserting, label ing, folding equipment and pre sorting. Apply at Carolina Microfilm & Mailing, 402 W. lOth Street, Greenville Monday Friday, 8 5.

MAINTENANCE MAN Needed for 120 unit apartment complex in Greenville. H Vac, general plumbing and carpet and appli anees repair. Call 758 4015._

FIRST COOK WANTED 3 years experience, fop pay, 5 day work week . 752 7566

FULL TIME Sales person need ed for ladies formal wear shop. Must have retail sales experi ence. Mail resume to Randy Eadens, Bells Fork Square 4, Greenville NC 27858

HAND PACKERS For Food processor Must be energetic, last, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. 746 6675 lor ap poinfment.

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing Service Manager. Age 25 35 years. Experience 5 10 years. Education high school or belter. Pay $20,000 $25,000 per year Must locate in Williamson or near. Good benefits: hospital in surance, vacation pay, truck furnished. Send resume to: Ser vice Manager, PO Box 1085, Williamston NC 27892.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic Must have experi ence on HVAC repairs. Must be highly qualified. Call for ap poinlment, 752 3661

HELP WANTEO:Sales person and manager. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center.

HELP WANTED Garage door

hangers. Pay negotiable. Apply 8 5, Greenville Overhead Door

Company, 207 Watauga Avenue.

HIGH TECH SALES Rep

wanted. Outside sales experi ence required. Send resume to DR 1230. c/o The Daily Reflec lor, Po Box 1967, Greenville 27835

HOSTESS

Sharky's Greenville's newest plush cocktail club. Front office appearance No experience, will train Call George at 757 3658

Need part time job tor extra Christmas money? Look in classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air condi tioning, hydraulics, general maintenance 5 or more years experience required. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

maintenance assistant,

waiters, waitress, kitchen help, banquet positions available. Ex cellent benefits. Apply in person from2 5p.m., Holiday Inn.

NEED DISHWASHER and

cleanup person. Call before t1:00a.m.,752 5747.

NEED EXTRA Christmas Money? Sell Avon. Call anytime, 752 7829,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYI'llursday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MARKET MANAGER

Ferrellgas, a national leader in the propane industry, is current ly conducting a search lor a management professional for our Manteo, NC market.

In this position you will focus on business growth by developing and implementing marketing and sales programs based on the techniques ot value added marketing and consultative sell ing, and promoting company ima^e through sales and cus lomer service activities.

You will provide the leadership for a sales, operations, and ad ministrative workforce with complete responsibility for P8iL, business planning budgeting, and inventory con trot.

If you possess at least 3 years of progressive general manage menf experience in sales marketing, and operations; have ^veloped communicative skills, with a business degree preferred, and are seeking an opportunity in which you can make a difference in a unique entrepreneurial enviroment, please forward your resume in eluding salary requirements in confidence to:

FERRELLGAS

Employee Services PVA #056 FG88 Two Liberty Plaza Liberty, MO 64068

EOE/AAP

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED AT ONCE Energetic person to perform duties as maid in nursing home selling Day hours Must work some weekends Good wages benefits Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100

NEEDED: Bartenders, good

personality and honest Call 746 2319

NOW HIRING MANAGER

trainees full time, no lay ofts $250 5350 per week Will train Call Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 00 II 00 am, 756 3861 tor appointment

NOW HIRING PART TIME men

and women $150 $250 per week Days or nights Will train Call Monday. Tuesday and Wednes day from 9 00 H 00 a m , 756 3861 tor appointment

NURSERY ATTENOENT tor

Aquatics and Fitness Center Must be available mornings and or evenings and a regularly scheduled weekend Apply'at Ci ly of Greenville, Personnel Of fice, City Hall.

ONE PART TIME TELLER

needed at NCNB National Bank, Farmville, approximately 20 hours per week Apply in person at either 200 S Main Street, Farmville or 201 W. 1st Street in Greenville EOE AA.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR and

secretary needed Applications being taken Monday thru Fri day from 9 00 12 00 Experience preferred National Finance Co , 300 A Piara Drive, Green ville. NC Resumes PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834 7381 No calls please

PART-TIME Evening hours Hourly wages plus bonus Sun day Thursday Must be depen dable Call 757 1200 between 9 5, after 5, 355 2605

PART TIME OFFICE Help needed Pleasant telephone voice, enthusiastic. We will train Evening hours Call 758 1112 tor interview

PART TIME KENNEL HELP

If interested, call 753 2611 High school student welcome

PART TIME For Persons al ready employed Sunday night 7pm 2am, Monday night 9 30pm 2am Cleaning parking lots with vacuum sweeper No students 830 1882

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

QC INSPECTOR Housewares manufacturer looking tor in coming, in process, final inspec lion QC experience required Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4pm No phone calls

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel,355 7931,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPN'S for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Salary negotiable. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

CORPORATE COMPTROLLER

The growth of our company, located in eastern North Carolina, has created an outstanding opportunity for a financial executive. We are one of the fastest growing, highly computerized health care organizations in the United States and we are seeking an individual to join or advance to top level management involving accounting, financial planning and related business opportunities. Candidates should be a CPA with prior public or corporate accounting experience. Experience with a distribution company and/or 3rd party medical reimbursement a plus. The individual we select will play an influential role in our continuing success. We offer complete financial responsibility for the medical service and distribution division of our company and a highly competitive compensation and benefits package. If you are seeking a challenging opportunity for professional growth, send resume in confidence to our independent accountants:

Durham, Martin, Jenkins, & Co. Corporate Comptroller PO Box 31368 Raleigh, NC 27622

Theres

hidden cash

in your old

fishing pole.

Reel it in

by selling your unused fishing equipment in

classified

today!

Ciassified...

when you need cash fast!The Daily Reflector Classifieds 752-6166"men You Want Results!"

PRIMARY CARE POSITION.

Full time temporary with possi bility tor permanent employ ment. Full spectrum primary care team practice serving migrants and seasonal farm workers in southeastern North Carolina Salary, benefits, and malpractice paid. Functional Spanish a plus. Send resume to; Executive Director, c'o Tri County Community Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 28366 (919) 567 6)94

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TERMINEX PEST Control has openings in our sales depart ment Experience preferred but we will train right person Paid vacation, paid holidays, paid hospitalization and company car provided Apply in person, 3016 South Memorial Drive, Green ville between 8 5.

TEXTILE EXPERIENCED MECHANICS AND

FINISHING MACHINE OPERATORS

A leader in the knitted elastic narrow fabrics industry will be expanding in eastern North Carolina and will have positions available The company will of ter steady annual work, good working conditions and a lull benefit package. We encourage those with textile experience to investigate the opportunity available Send resumes to: Employment Security Commis sion of North Carolina, P O Box 1619, Tarboro NC 27886

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE HUNT IS ON! Bowling Green Vo Tech, Bowling Green, Kentucky is looking tor qualified truck driving school students age 23 and up Three week course. $850 tuition Financial assistance available 1800 643 3331

THE NEW RAMADA INN Is

now taking applications tor PM Cooks Experience required Apply in person only to the Food and Beverage Director RAMADA INN 203 W Greenville Blvd Greenville NC

THE PITT COUNTY ASCS Of

fice is accepting applications for reporters, marketing recorders, temporary "off ice and one per

manent office position. Applica .......le Feder

lions are available in the al Building, Room lit, 215 South Evans Street.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi lions, full and part time No ex perience necessary, will train Benefits include paid vacation alter 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available Must be dependable? honest, and enjoy working with the public Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd , Monday Friday, 11 a m 2pm.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers

single operation $30,000 plus per Medi

year Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram Also looking tor part time drivers. Call Mr Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED; Biscuit maker. Part time early morning hours. Perfect for older or retired per son Apply at any Blount Pet

roleum Convenient Store _

WANTED: Experienced cook Contact John Fisher, Executive Chef. 355 5000 Ext 7728

WANTED: Housekeeper with, references and driver's license for 4 5 hours daily. Write to Helper, PO Box 575, Farmville NC 27828.

V > :

061

Help Wanted Sales

OFFICE FURNITURE Sales and Designs. Experience in fur niture sales or office design nec essary Taft Office Equipment,

752 2175____

RETAIL SALES Management-position open. I 2 years management experience re quired Send resume to; Southern Eyes, PO Box 7919, Greensboro, NC 27417

SALES PERSON WANTED for

North Caroliha's leading athletic tacility! Sales experi ence required Send resume to Sales Manager, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858

SALESMAN to represent major consumer line In established eastern North Carolina ter ritory Excellent commission and benefits Reply 10: 2402 Hamilton Mill Road. Charlotte, North Carolina 28226

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS WEEK SUPER,

SUPER, SUPER SPECIALS!

1981 AUDI 5000 1979 TOYOTA

WasS2.995 NowS1.497.50 WasS1,995 Now S947.50

1980 FORD MID-SIZE 1 979 DODGE OMNI

Was S1 995 NoW $947.50 Was $995

1979 MONTE CARLO

Was $2 995 Now $1,497.50 Was$1.995 Now $997.50

1981 CHEVEITE

1971 VAN, VERY GOOD

Now $947.50 Was $2 495 Now $1,247.50

1978 DODGE VAN

Was$2,995 Now $1.497.50 Was$2.995 Now $1.497.50

ALL ABOVE ARE HALF PRICE! $200.00 DOWN!

Payments + $40.00 per week!

LOOK!

DOWN PAYMENTS REDUCED THRU DECEMBER 31, 1988 200 WILL MOVE MOST CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS

YEAR END CLEARANCE

OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM!

YOUR 1989 INCOME TAX REFUND CAN HELP TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A CAR, TRUCK OR VAN. NOW. IN 1988.

COME BY TODAY AND WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW IT CAN BE USED NOW!

HIGH TRADE-IH ^ FOR YOUR ^ VFRKLl!

FIRARCIR6 AVAIABU ^

TO tVERYOMFI if

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY!

9:00 A.M.-7.00 PM

MONDAY-SUNDAY

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!

FREERmALS!

mmiAiwARYSO, imi SIC IMfORMAmm BCIOWI

RIRTAIS: CARS, TRUCKS, VARS, LIMOS

Any amount paid on car. truck, van or limo will be given BACK on the purchase of any car. truck, van or limo bought at Leon's Used Cars before January 30. 1989

WE OFFER NOTARY, INSURANCE AND TAGS. COME BY TODAY AND DRIVE AWAY WITH THE VEHICLE OF YOUR CHOICE IN A MATTER OF MINUTES.

CHRISTMAS

TREES!

1.00

EACH

GREAT CHRISTMAS GinS

New Batteries...........

.....48 month warranty $29.95

Radios.................

AM/FM Cassette Players $1 9.95

Complete Radio System

...................$79.95

Speakers...............

.....All Kinds And Sizes $19.95

Power Boosters..........

...................$24.95

Wire Spoke Wheel Covers.

ICOUPONI

THIS COUPON IS WORTH

100.00

Off retail price of any vehicle on our lot!

WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! OVER 200 UMITS IM STOCK!

LINCOLNS CONTINENTALS CADILLACS TOWN CARS LIMOS TOYOTAS HONDAS PULSARS 200 SXs MUSTANGS CHEVETTES ESCORTS FIEROS REGALS CUTLASSES SEVILLES 280Zs

FIREBIRDS MAXIMAS TEMPOS ACCORDS CIVICS ELECTRA 225s FORDS DODGES TRUCKS 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVES SHORT BED AND REGULAR BEDS HALF TON AND QUARTER TONS JEEPS

VANS FORDS CHEVYS DODGES TOYOTAS

MANY MORE...TOO MANY TO LIST.

PLEASE COME BY TODAY AND PICK OUT THE VEHICLE OF YOUR CHOICE!

LEON'S USED CARSHwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C.

Beside Steak Barn Easy Financing ' 2 mile past Parkers Barbecue 243-2073 Available 243-7117OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! NEW HOURS! 8:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to $16.00 an hour depending on experience. Apply Eurasian Import Center, 105 W Greenville Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.

FIELD ENGINEER/Surveyor

Position available immediately with established commercial general contractor. Opportunity tor growth. Project located in Raleigh/Durham area Must be willing to relocate on a tern porary basis. Send resume and experience to Christoper Pap pas, McOevitt & Street Com pany, 4000 Westchase Blvd., Suite 300, Raleigh, NC 27607 EOE

MACHINIST Need experienced machinist to do tool room work and repair stamping dies. Paid holidays and vacation. For more intormation. call 827 4860. Mon day Friday, 7 30 4 30

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cor'd. Insurance and unitorms areavailable atter 90 days Call 82^2182

NEEDED: ELECTRICIANS

and helpers, 2 years experience and up. Call 756 8970.

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street. No phone calls please

WANTED FRAMING Carpen ters. Call 756 0063

064 Work Wanted

A T QUALITY Painting, minor reflairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Wqrk guaranteed. 758 4136

ALLPHASESOF

(CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele S. Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty,.753 2833. Free Estimates

B^ST LOW Prices guaranteed on,any additions, repairs, cabi nets, garages, etc Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746 6570.

CALVIN WILLIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses anfl handy man. 758 0190.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ente. Free estimates 753 5381.

JOiSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoli tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull-doiers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R C. Davenport Company, 756 1339.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

POPE'S FLOOR SERVICE

Carpet cleaning, stripping and waxing floors. Clean up on move ins and move outs. 919 358 3625. PROFESSIONAL Charming, witty, and well mannered bartenderess/cocktail waitress looking to work private parties during this festive season. Tanya 757 0002 days. 355 4569 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ente Work guaranteed Atter 6 p.m call 752 5906

: SEWING ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices 15 years experience. 356584

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job ^ well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.C. UacMltr III (SiMkN)

RMMTS. MtowatiMlyiMHtoiaF IMiaB. nMMOitt W A'

.jpA

fWHBMp

.......

-......wMibS,

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5.000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K Credit Problems Understood Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

064 Work Wanted

R & R CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded 830 9261

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loadsot topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296.

SMALL ROOF REPAIRS. Best prices in town. All work guaran teed Call 825 1264

TERRY'S PROFESSIONAL

Maid Service. Monday Safur day 830 8810

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs, $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaran teed We pick up your old appli anees, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6 00a m to7:00p.m ,825 1264

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques. Allen Road Please call 756 9929

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday. 12 00 5 00. 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles

075 Computers

COMMODORE 128 Less than 10 hours use., 1541 disk drive, various software including word processing, spread sheet, and computer games S600 value S275. 756 1062 atter 6.__

TANDY 3000 computer, like new, letter quality printer, color monitor and large software package included. $2500 nego liable. Call anytime 825 1180

1 COMPAQ Portable with hard drive 1 AT compatible 40 meg hard drive and other software Call 752 1451

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months. $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord Guaranteed measurements, delivered free Call anytime 1 823 6837.

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD.

all hardwood. $10 a pick up load, you cut Call after 5, 756 0530.

GREEN OAK WOOD For sal $45 a truck load $90 a cord, we ll measure it out. Call 756 8738 anytime atter 2pm.

J a F WOOD SERVICE. Haul stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup loads $20 756 7234

081

Furniture

BROWN NAUGAHIDE Recliner WalTaway Like new, will sell tor less than 1/2 of cost. 756 7790,

FOR SALE King size Cher rywood waterbed and Cher rywood dresser 3 piece living room suite and dinette set Price negotiable 830 6715.

LIGHT TAN SOFA, Chair, 2 lamps Good condition, $175. Call 830 8927

SOLID MAHOGANY Drop leaf dining table. 72x47" $400. Call 756 1530,

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

YARD SALE: Beds, tables, fur niture, men's clothes, and everything else you can think of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 1 00, 202 Pearl Drive. For intormation, call 355 3655.

YARD SALE: December 23 and 24. Riding mower, grass edger, tools, furniture, clothes, RV camper, tires, trailer and lots more

092

Livestock

BAY MARE About 12 years old, gentle with Western Saddle, bri die, blanket, miscellaneous tack. $750 firm. 746 2778

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck -Or Sell Your Car Or Truck

(Consigiva Car Plan)

1987 Ford Aerostor 5 Passenger Mini Von

Automatic, air. XLT package, silver, gray cloth.

Bank financing Factory leasing

iBeS'je Coggfis GODti Tire Sio'ei

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also batkhoe and driveway work

CHRISTMAS TREES. Fresh cut Cedar, SlSand under. 756 7285,

CITY OF Greenville Game Board, sold by Optimist Club, $11 each, will deliver, 758 3028.

COMPAQ PC S12K $650. IBM Quietwriter Printer $550. Necchi Lydia Sewing machine $95, 200 classical records, antique ship lanterns, brass porthole table.

752 5811 _

COMPUTER DESK, Chair, ex ecutive desk with highback chair Call 752 1451

DORM REFRIGERATOR,

large size, $75 firm. Will deliver in Greenville area. 746 2778.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E 10th Street. 758 5976.

FOR SALE; Electrolux rug shampooer with all at tachments In excellent condi tion. 753 3005

FOR SALE Wicker table with glass top and 4 chairs. Good condition. Call 758 4631 or 758 7432

FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, gold, $175. Will deliver in Green villearea. 746 2778.

GO CART, 5 horsepower, live axle, new tires, $300. 3550371 after 5;00p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all Call 756 6000 for details

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry 8, Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry 8< Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758 5976

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment,919 821 3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95,

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95 I

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThursdci y Cl as si fiecis

099 Miscellaneous

LADIES ROLEX Watch Gold and stainless oyster datejust. Excellent condition. 752 8224.

LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES.

Cut or dig to plant $30 and under. Call 355 6666 Richard.

NICE STUART PECANS for

sale Call 355 5707 or 758 4448.

NINTENDO ACTION Set $150 752 7497.

OFFICE FURNITURE, tradi tional, almost new. High quality. Plus 1A3 phone system. Call 355 5290atter 7:00p.m

PARROTT CANVAS Company Specializing in Travel and Rec reational bags, 3119 Bismarck Street. 756 4011.

POOL TABLE 5x7, cues and rack $140. Stereo console $75 Excellent.condition. 756 4084.

RENE' PIERRE Foosball table. Good condition. $225. 756 9399 atter 6 p.m.

SEGA MASTER SYSTEM

Game with gun and 3 games. $60 Call 355 5670

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood V' $6.25, 4" $6.95 12' 5V tin $7.49. Build ers Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, t0x14 $975, 12x16 $1450, 16x20 $2250.

Other sizes available. 689 2381 atter 8:00pm.

TOSHIBA BETA VCR, remote control Works line. $75. 756 8860.

UNUSUAL GIFT Beautiful 12 place setting nickel-bronze flat ware from Thailand, 144 pieces with case $250.746 2778

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

12" BLACK a WHITE TV $25

Electric typewriter $35. RCA 19" color TV$125. Call 756 0643

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BU.Y FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70'. underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756-5434 for more details.

ARE YOU TIRED ot rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Adams

Products CoMnvsiY

1S%0FF

CONCRETE PAVERS AND

STEPPING STONES

309 Hooker'Rd. Greenville. NC 27834 919-355-7258

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist Late models, fully equipped Pick-up and delivery Cash Customers Welcome * Trucks available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum)

GreeiivilTe7 N.C. 756^259^

aalai SALE

Prices good thru December 24th only Local new car trade ins Financing & extended service contracts available

Year Model 1987 Buick Century

Extra low miles

Price

>8,995

Sale Price

*7,860

Santas

Discount

*1,135

1986 Bronco II LXT-

4x4, Red and white, nice

*10,495

*9,850

*645

1986

owner

Mazda Truck SE-5 -1

*5,495

*4,495

*1,000

1987

Truck

Chevrolet S-10

- Red air bedlmer

$6,995

*5,495

*1,500

1985

lurbo

Nissan 300ZX - t mp

*11,995

*10,350

*1,645

1985 BMW 3181-2 door

automalic sunrool

*12,895

*10,895

*2,000

1985 Buick Skyhawk - t ,ype

lurbo. red sharp

*6,495

*5,495

*1,000

1985

clean

Buick Regal -1 owner

*6,295

*5,340

*955

1985

blue

S-10 Blazer - 4x4, Tahoe ,g

*7,495

*1,000

1985

black

S-10 Blazer- 4X4, lanoe ,g ggg

*7,995

*1,000

1985 Chevrolet Beauville -

8 passenger van loaded

*9,895

*7,995

*1,900

1984 Buick Riviera - ve sunrooi^Q

leather Bose vjf fO

*7,495

*2,230

1984

clean

S-10 Blazer-4x4, lan

*6,995

*6,150

*845

1984

aulomalii:

Pontiac Fiero SE - eiack ^. qq,.

*4,150

*845

Hvyy. 264 West Alternate Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

No Pressure - No Gimmicks - Just Plain Good Deals!!

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty ot room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893.

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer'dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1 524 4507 or 1 443 2862.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, cayjets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For tree literature and intormation call loll tree 1 800 346 4847

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace. $17,995. Delivery and set up free No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes. Highway 30t South. Wilson, 1 800 637 1228

12X60 2 BEDROOMS. I bath, good condition, good park. 756 0801 after 5pm.

12x60 THREE BEDROOM, 1<z

baths, unfurnished Ready to be moved. Call 758 5142

1972 AMERICAN 12X45 In good condition. $2500. 804 229 4261.

1976 CAROLINA 12x55. 2

bedrooms, totally elechric, washer/dyer. $3,000.946 4305.

1985 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, I'z baths, large liv ing room, underpinning and cen tral air included. Excellent con dition. Beautiful home. $600 down take over low payments. 746 6082.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

FOP OUR qualified graduate

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We train on loaded equipment.

OCT CERTIFICATE

financal assistance

fulL & PARI Time Classes

Placement assistance

BLANTON'S

rurnoR college TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

105Musical Instruments

CONN PRELUDE ORGAN

Model 304. Seldom used, perfect condition, auto cords, auto rhythm, perfect tor small church or home Blue book $750, estate sell, best otter. Call Brian at 752 7524.

FIVE PIECE Ludwig Drum set with cymbals. Great condition. $295 or best of ter 758 5238.

PRE OWNED CABLE NELSON

Piano $790.355 6002.

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Go , 355 7575.

YAMAHA ELECTRON Organ with upper and lower keyboards. Auto rhythm sec tion, like brand new. Great price.756 2209.

8 USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included. From $950. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

Feelinq cramped? Find space in classified's home and apart ment. listings.

109 Sporting Goods

CYPRESS GARDENS Tech I Slalom. 64" carbon graphite, with case, $75. 756 I 976after6.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK INSERT with blower, like new, thermostat control. $200. Call 756 9815.

FISHER PAPA BEAR tree standing woodstove. Call atter 5:00.752 4736.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: One year old blond Cocker Spaniel. No collar, an swer to name Kelly. Lost in Uni versify Medical Park area on Saturday. Reward ottered. Call 752 0775.

LOST; Shihtzu dog in Haddocks Crossroad area Saturday. Vfhite with brown patch on back and black ears. Children's beloved pet. Please call 756 0691. Reward offered.

118 Business Services

IF YOU HAVE Any information leading to a dirty home, please call; Grime Stoppers Cleaning Service at; 524 5639, ask for Donna. You will be rewarded and all calls are confidential.

LANDS END Fiberglass Repair. Free estimates, 5 year guarantee on all repairs. Loweswt prices on East Coast. (919)523 5228.

122

Business

Opportunities

NEED MORE CASH. Phone Audrey at 1 800 367 7843 for free beauty booklet by mail.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease tor 1989. Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444

Money tor your car? Call classified. We II help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166,

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financtai & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

best ONE MAN ,

BUSINESS EVER <

Only $4900. Totally secured by equipment. Can make you in dependent. No selling No inven tory No overhead $50,000 very possible 1st year. Limited open ings available. Call Bill Sher man, day or night. 1 800 533 3962

ESTABLISHED RETAIL home improvement company for sale. All or part. Low investment. 355 5290alter 7:00p.m. ESTABLISHED ROUTE For sale: 10 hours per week, ex cellent part lime income, low overhead, net $18 per hour. $10.000 cash. Call 757 0007 leave message.

ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752-6166

'^When You WantResuUsr

DEMO CLEARANCE

Over 10 Demos remaining in stock with over 20 1988s left to choose from!,

1988 Demo DX 3 Door Accord

Was $15,919.80

Now ^12f388

^3f531 *80 Discount

Air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, AUTOMATIC, mud guards. I automatic for this price shows we mean business!

1988 Demo 4x4 Reol Time Civic Wogon

Was $16,002.80

Now ^ 12f 888

^3f 1 14*80 Discount

The new, exciting 2 Door Coupe from Honda...

NEW 1988 2 Door Coupe Accord

Was $15,529.80

Now ^12f488

^3f041 *80 Discount

Air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, 5 speed.

EXCLUSIVELY AT...

BOB BARBOUR

H O INI D A

Air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, 6 speed.

This Honda shifts to 4 wheel drive automatically. You have to drive it to believe it!

Hurry, Sale Ends Friday at 6 P.M.

Pnces do not mcluiie lax and tags and any additional dealer options With approved credit

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. ^ Thursday, December 22,1988 0-15

122

Business

Opportunities

RELOCATING: Candy making supplies, store fixtures, antique desk, floral supplies and cash register for sale. 524 4867.

124 Professional

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

4IMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney fops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

2899 E 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates change leases, and discounts for December renfals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 758 7436

125 Home Improvements

EDWARD'S GENERAL HOME

Repairs. 746 2384^

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING FOR RENT for

shop, 25x90', office and a bath.

Located on May Street behind Cox Armature, call 756 3755.

DOWNTOWN, new renovation Good highway exposure and

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

public parking. Many uses. S375 8 month. 752 2136, 756 4156.

BEAUTIFULL NEW 2

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook ups. $285. 758 6006

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 100 acre farm Tobacco 23,000 pounds, peanuts 11,555 pounds, corn base 30 acres, wheat 37 acres. Pactolus Highway. 946 5069.

_ BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, washer/dryer hook up. $350 a month Call days, 355 7700, nights 756 8759

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, garage, deck, assume 7"b loan. Excellent condition Phone 919 945 3480

BY OWNER WESTHAVEN V 3 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms (large master and 3rd floor bedroom, both with walk in closets), 2j baths-, large greatroom with 9' ceiling and built ins, formal dining, 4 6' Gothic privacy fenced back yard, superb quality, many ex tras. By appointment only, 355 6565.

COUNTRY LIVING that's af fordable. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built in 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace Lots of extras. Call for details Moseley Agency, 756 3374

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or I 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime

NEW LISTING: Assume this FHA non qualifying loan well below market rate and enjoy 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen/dining combination and fenced in yard $52.900 For tor ther information, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; nights 355 2588,

NORTH RIVER ESTATES you

may assume this VA non quail fying loan now and save on clos ing costs. This stucco home has sunken den with fireplace, dm ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage Heat pump A must see at $59,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, 355 2588. nights.

PINERIDGE/A Little Charmer $49,900. Ranch with real person ality. Eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, I'2 baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street Woodstove brick exteri or. Good value at this price. Out fus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

WILL BUY YOUR House Sub ject to inspection if under $25,000 Call 758 5983

6 ROOM HOUSE All ready tobe moved. $5200 756 9156

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN, NEAR THE PINES

Subdivision, 10 acres cleared, 1500 feef of road frontage, city water, very nice Will subdivide $64,900. Speight Realty. 752 2136; nights 756 4156

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! 15 1

acre tract between Winterville and Ayden. Beautiful home site Great location, well drained community water Contact Mable Savage at Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

IN BELVOIR 11 acres. 6 cleared, 5 woods Ideal for horses Call 758 3363

$29,900 WOODSLAND 90 acres 15 year old pines and hard woods, no highway frontage, easement, wrong soil for devel opment. 746 2778^_

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE In Mobile Home community. Septic tank and water on lot 758 7420.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355

7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

tor sale by owner, Eastwood. Brookside Drive. $23,900 Call 752 1824.

GOLF COURSE Building lot 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway. Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900 Nights call 746 3784

LOTS FOR SALE with septic lank and water, financing garaunteed with no down pay meni Two locations. 758 5103

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights

1' 1 ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other time

153 Loans & Mortgages

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ing! . Plus fill your bank ac count with cash! For tree details write Napie Distributing Co., PO Box 6051 Greenville. NC 27835 6051

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickor-Point, completely remodeled central heat and air and pier $39,900, 1 553 3780atfer 6:00

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR00MS^

AZALEA GARDENS*

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, cotral air, $250a month Call 753 4^50.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 756 0174.

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished Ex cellent condition. I'2 blocks from ECU Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ menl. Call 758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville -Country Club ($300). 756 6869.

A QUIET PLACE!

2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan Young professionals desired No pets $375 355 6562

apartments for rent two

2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom. Call 753 4383.

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $235 757 1626 No

pets.

AVAILABLE January 1. 1989; duplex apartment near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced in back yard and storage, heat pump, storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756 0025 after 00p.m.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available lor elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EH0.244 1324.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450after 5pm

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrai heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

CONDO 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath; guiet area, pool and tennis courts. $525 per month. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007

One bedroom Call 355 6803

DUPLEX FOR RENT, quiet university area, 2 bedrooms and a study, front and back yards. $320 a month Available im mediately Call 758 3718

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, tully carpeted

Office: 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classified!

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th StreetI'll ID'S da V Classifieds

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

$200 Security Deposit Reguired CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

Convenient lo Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a m to5p.m Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level Couples only Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM. 1' z bath Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p m., 355 6016

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX 4

niiles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587

TWO BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hook op, heat pump for central heat and air $290. Call 752 8915

TWO BEDROOM Apartment on Watagua Avenue. $185 per month plus deposit. 756 5155 days; 746 2098 evenings.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2' 2 balhs. lireplace, pool facilities. $500 month Call Jeanette Cox Agency. 756 1322

AVAILABLE Late December, 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths, bar, enclos ed patio. Lexington Square III (919)847 4086

AVAILABLE NOW, Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhomc Pool tacility $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pels $350, 756 4746.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Townhome. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, ceiling fans, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups, private patio. $450 a month 757 3971 and leave message

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely turnished No pels Call 756 0792

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, S150 month No pets 758 0745 f two B EDROOM ' F urTiished

Call 758 6679

1987 14X70 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths For rent or sale. Call 752 1451

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent $165 Deposit $165. Call 830 9262, 752 1623

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available tor im mediate lease. Close to tennis and pool Call 756 3944.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom. I'z balh townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage Ideal for professional $385 756 7480

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, close to mall and hospital $385 per month plus one month's de posit. 756 1031

TWO BEDROOM townhouse Central location in quiet area. 355 6562 after 6 p.m. $350.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry LaneOtt Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

NOW ACCEPTING Applications tor 2 bedroom apartments Cen tral air and heat, duropane win dows, tully carpeted, washer/ dryer hookups. 756 4615 Equal Housing Opportunity,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Olfice hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Really. 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235 758 6088

ONE BEDROOM, 4 miles west ol hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666or home, 757 1877.

SEASONS GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988 Look forward to seeing you in 1989

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, t'2 baths, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. 355 6803

TWO BEDROOM apartment, central heat, carport, nice neighborhood in Ayden. Call after 6, 746 6591

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths. Available January 1 Call 752 2849

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t' 2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully :n<

equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room private enclosed patios.

756 4151

2 BEDROOM Duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available January 1. 752 8179.

170 Condominiums

For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer-'dryer Call 355 6960.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Country home on wooded lot 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, fireplace. $525 per month. Call Brian at 355 5444 or 757 1967

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop, $570 Call 355 7074

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Nice decor, outside and attic storage, quiet professional area, no pets. 355 6562 after 6 p m $395

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished $170 plus deposit. Call 756 4506 after 5

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located near PMH on beautiful wooded lot. Refrigerator, dishwasher, range, fireplace, 5 ceiling tans, mini blinds throughout, 2 out side storage buildings Will rent below market value 758 6966 leave message or 895 1503. Available immediately

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din ing room, living room, 1'2 bath, fireplace, deck, carport Avail able February 1 $535 . 756 8107 days; 757 1695 weekends even ings

HOUSE FOR R ENt 3

bedrooms, 1 balh. 1 mile Irom campus. Available January I $450 830 5165, leave message

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988 Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 balh home in excellent neighborhood near University. $500. Deposit and references reguired. Call 758 3509between6 00 10 OOp m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths lor rent. $500 a month. All appli anees. Pets negotiable 756 4511.

UNIVERSITY AREA Available immediately. Very nice, totally remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house Perfect lor university employees or prolessor Mar riedsonly. No pels No students Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, central heat/air, 1 year lease, security deposit, $550. Call 752 6134evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F L Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445

2 BEDROOM, l<2 baths, bar, enclosed patio. Lexington Square III (919)847 4086 _

161

Apartments For Rent

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms One of Greenville's newest lux ury apartments Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer, dryer hookups. Pels allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court Pool Clubhouse $95 security deposit Ask about rent special

1510 Bridle Circle -2198

J55-

1982 Buick

Regal ^3,495

1985 Ford Escort

Automatic, Extra Clean.....

*300

Down*

1984 Ford Escort $9

Low Miles.................................

1982 Pontiac Firebird $0 QQC;

Runs Great................................

1981 Ford Thunderbird. 400 DOWN*

1982 Mazda 626 _

Luxury edition, fully loaded,

automatic, low miles, extra clean............. wjwww

With approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

ROWN & WOO

DOWNTOWN

1205Dlckln9nAv.

752-2882

FOR RENT OR SALE 3

bedrooms, washer/dryer, ex cellent condition No pets Available now 758 2679

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms, turnished, no pels. Phone 522 2316

NEW 14 X 70 2 bedroom 2 bath on private lot, near fairgrounds $275 a month plus, $200 deposit. Available immediately Call 758 5355

NICE COUNTRY PARK, 6

miles out, Conley School area. Completely turnished, 2 and 3 bedrooms with washer dryer. $185 $235 plus deposit. 758 1045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, 2 lull bath mobile home located oft River Road, towards Belvoir. $275 per month Call 757 1969, Hignite Realtors.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD;

olfice space available Call 756 6838 and ask lor Del

CONDOMINUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard 1,000 sguare leet to 4500 sguare teel. For sale or lease Available lor immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES office builiding Sev eral suites available Up to 2,700 square leet $6 per square fool Free utilities. Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643

LOTS FOR RENT Pool facilities by mefhbership Quiet park Call 752 1180or 757 1450

MOBILE HOME LOTS-Small. neat, family oriented- mobile home park located 13 miles west ol Greenville. $60 per month, water included. Call B&B Land Company, 747 5257.

PRIVATE LOT, Belvoit highway, city water, very nice 756 4156 night only

PRIVATE HALF ACRE lot out

side Farmvllle City water, cable TV. $75 a month Call 753 7|92, leave message

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary 1, 1800 square leet, $350 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January I, 350 square feel, $215 a month.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available, one lo five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8. Public Sluragc, 1528 S Evans

Street ____

OFFICE FOR RENT Utilities included High Iraflic location 752 0487

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clilton Street, just oft Arlington Will finish to suit te nant Utilities. Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties. 355 0327

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front oHices Rooms ap proximalely 12x14' and 14x14'. $100 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street 756 9400

181

Office Space For Rent

PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super nice 240 square foot, utililies furnished, $150 757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles, $125. Call 355 0364

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites for rent, janitorial and ufililies included Chapin Liffle Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive 756 1234

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED; New 3

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home $100, l/3ufilifies 758 1522.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc.'756 8615, nights

WANT TO BUY: Set of body rails for full or short bed Ford pick up truck 830 0130.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788

LUV HOMES,

INC

Landowners no down payment. 1988 Christmas special up to $4,000 off the list price of all doublewides in stock, including 1989 models. Buy directly from manufacturer and save thousands.

LUV HOMES, INC.

850 Greenville. Blvd.

Greenville, NC 756-6996

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street. University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space. Hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porch, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

VALUE

Express...

just arrived for Christmas.

Attention... $1,200 Cash Back!

$600 cash back from Chevrolet available to anyone! Also... $600 cash back available for first time buyers!

Over f 5 to theose from and more arriving every day!

1591?

Psymtnl baud on $600 llrsi llmf iHiytrt CHti bach plus $600 cash back. $1,000 dinm cash or Irada. 16% A.P.R.. 60 monlbly pay manis. selling prict $6,766 74. plua la> and lags

Atteitloii, First-Time BimifSWiyi No Cash or Trade Dowo Your Paymeet Is Only.

Paymanl basad on $600 llrsi lima buyars cash back plus $600 cash back 16% A P R , 60 monthly paymanlt. selling price $8,786 74. plus las and lags

Stock #164 and Stock #165

2308 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

756-2150

OINIIAI MOtORT CORPOtAYIOM

mmM

Q.-t0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 22,1988

Korea Pays Price For Industry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea -Breakneck efforts to expand the economy is exacting an enormous human price in South Korea. Thousands of workers are killed or crippled every year in what critics claim is the worlds highest industrial accident rate.

The economic miracle has transformed South Korea in 30 years from a poor, backward nation into an industrial powerhouse, but little

attention has been paid to the cost of the rapid growth.

An average of five workers are killed and 390 are injured every day in accidents in every kind of workplace, from huge factories and shipyards to backstreet sweatshops employing two or three people.

In 1987, 1,761 workers were killed in job accidents and 25,244 were maimed, according to government figures. In the three years from 1985 to 1987, 5,139 workers were killed and 66,991 were maimed, the figures show.

The number of serious accidents is increasing as the economy grows. The accident rate rose from 654 deaths and 2,717 crippling accidents in 1972 to the 1987 total, the figures show.

The Korean Federation of Labor Unions and academic experts, using figures from international labor sources, contend South Korea has the worlds highest industrial accident rate. Safety standards are not enforced and the government and businesses are concerned only with economic growth, they claim.

District Court

(Continued from B-ll)

Jean Dixon Keel, Homestead Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Asa Halstead Jr., Ayden, fail to yield, dismissal.

Shelba Brown Gasperson, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barbara Boyd Fleming, Salisbury, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lyman Lee Cox Jr., Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kennetn Ray Dixon, Cove City, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Billy Lee Cannon, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Janice Pollard Westbrook, Farmville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Thomas Nelson Warren, Williamston, drive without heatilights, dismissal.

Marcia Hamilton Strickland, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christian Brickel Pruitt, Louisburg, following too close, pay costs.

Alice Faye Keen, Stokes, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christine D. Farmer, Bancroft Avenue, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Marie Anderson, River Hills Drive, improper brakes, dismissal.

Scott Eric Smith, Salisbury, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Paul Anthony Pierce, Route 3, stop sign violation, dismissal.

Benny Ralph Smith, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

DaviciLee Hand Route 13, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended, on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Hubert James Hill. Kinston, driving while impaired and speeding, not less than 7 nor more than 14 months jail suspended on payment of $3.50 and costs, surrender operator's license, spend 7 days in jail.

Donald Scott Cannon II, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sara Wolosuk Cox. Washington, unsafe movement and seat belt violation, pay $2.5 and costs.

Johnathan F. Harrington, Route 1. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carmelia Worthington, Norcott Circle, trespass, not guilty.

Kristy Regina Spell, West Fifth Street, assault school teacher, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs ana $150 restitution to prosecuting witness, spend 3 days in jail.

Albert Person, Darden Drive, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on of $25 and costs, not assault or

in payieht of costs. Joseph Da

Bruce Newton. West fourth Street,

Ledger Nelson Edwards, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sandra Turner Brock. Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Norma Turnage, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Dawn Baker, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael William Minnick, Virginia, unsafe movement, dismissal.

James David McCullar, Raleigh, fail to comply with traffic control, pay $10 and costs.

Nancy Kihm Umbehr Blount, Canterbury Court, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Donald Wayne Britton, Riverhills Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marvin Scott Haddock, Academy Drive, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costs.

Alexander Newton, Farmville, city code violation, pay $10 and cost.

Barbara Cale Prescott, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tracy Christine Toanone, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edwardo Ernesto King. Farmville, driving while impaired, (K) days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; transport bottle without seal, pay costs.

Phyllis Jean Lane. Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Joseph Duke Mabry III, Henderson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; transport bottle without seal, dismissal.

Jeffrey Dwight Shuping, Salisbury, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

hreaten prosecuting witness.

Johnny Ray WarcT, Route 5, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

James Ward. Cool Acres, assault by pointing a gun (2 counts), not guilty.

Malcolm Tyson, Phillip Circle, communicating threats, not guilty.

Ricky Skinner. Edgewood Trailer park, communicating threats, dismissal.

Billy Parker, Washington, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness; larceny, dismissal.

Eli Amadeus Parsons Jr., Kinston, injury to personal property, dismissal.

Johnny Ray Ross, Tice Circle, communicating threats and assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

Troy Clemons. Pitt Street, non support, not guilty.

Marvin Boyd, Imperial Street, communicating threats and assault on a female, dismissal.

Steve Whitehurst, Bethel, larceny, dismissal.

Diane Mayberry, no address, trespass and resist arrest, dismissal.

Christopher Flynn, Route 8, disorderly conduct, pay costs.

Willie Bryant Summerlin. Charles Boulevard, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $25Uand costs.

John D. Whitehurst. Winterville, speeding and no driver s license, pay $10 and costs.

Vinton S. Fountain, Hillsborough, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bahman Maalizadeh, Charlotte, driving while license revoked and expirt'd registration, dismissal.

Kenneth Wayne Manning, Branches Estates, expired registration, dismissal.

Julian Bradshaw Perkins, Granville Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Darla Renee Carney, Route 11. license not in possession, dismissal Daniel Melvin Barnes. Elizabeth City, speeding, pay $10 and costs Michael Ray Barbble, Ayden, driving while impaired, dismissal,

Susan Renee Smart, Belvedere Drive, exceeding sate spc'ed, pay $l(i and costs.

Gene Dempsey, Stevenson, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs Michael Joseph Meyer, Virginia, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lori Ann Waters. Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on [lay-ment of costs.

Laura Kathryn Buck, Elm Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continui'd

foseph Darrell Case, Route 1, spreding, pay $10 and costs.,

Denise Greer Hill, Abee Road, fail to yiel(i. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert (iraham .lackson. Raleigh, spei'ding. pay $10 and costs Gary Stiles Joyner, Hunters Lane, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Fred Alton Warren Jr , llolljsler, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Lee Fender. Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs Max Pollard, Route 6. unsale move merit, pay costs Ronald Grant Hilliard, East Filth Street, spr-eding, pay $10 and costs James Gray Hite, Robin Road, speeiJmg, pay $10 and costs Amy Elizabeth Hulrer, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Roderick Paul Greene, Route 3, speeding, dismissal.

Charlie James Hamby. Elcalibar Drive, s|)eeding, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs.

Christopher Ray Heath, Abbey Lane, speeding, pay $10 and cost Kelsey Jo Hester, Cotton Hall, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued

Tair'itSLsr.. (terfc* Scr.,.

assault on a lemale, not guiUy

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service anJpay fees.

Jean Sugg, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Lee Whitener, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Howard Wilfong, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Jennis Allen Worsley, Colonial Avenue, driving while license* revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive vehicle until properly licensed.

Sherri Lynn McGowan, Grimesland, hit and run and false information to officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Byron Matthew Stone, Middlesex, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kathleen Davis, Redman Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Boyise Bhyman Felder Jr., Chestnut Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Tyrone Lee Gay, Riverbluff Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wayne Harris, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Janies Hodges, Washington, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and' costs.

Jason Lamar Barrier, Concord, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Eric Antonia Brown, Ayden, speeding 12 counts), pay $25 and costs.

Tracy Darlene Collier, Kenly. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ernest Lee Edwards, Colonial Trailer Park, burglary, dismissal,

Richard Irvin Babcock Jr., Stancil Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Eugene Hamilton, Grimesland. assault, 30 days jail.

Carlton Ro'ss, New Bern, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Vonnie Paul Green, Simpson, communicating threats, not guilty.

Henry Earl Darden. Massachusetts, trespass, 1 day jail.

Albert Wright, Vanceboro, trespass, dismissal.

Jeffrey Elmore, Oakmont. worthless checks (3 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one cas and checks in each case.

Robert Earl Williams, Fairfax, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissal.

Billy Carlton Strickland, Ayden, damage t(i real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $129.02 restitution to Rafters, remit costs, not go on premises of Rafters.

Marion Parris Sr.. Evans Mobile Home Park, worthless check, dismissal.

Jimmy Allen Pennell, East Tenth Street, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Larry Earl Peterson, Moore Street, damage to real property, dismi.ssal.

communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Glenn Harold Nichols, Overlook Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not harass or threaten prosecuting witness.

Charlie Hugee, Ford Street, assault by pointing a gun, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost, not assaiilt prosecuting witness.

Wilbur Lee Downs, Greentree Village, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Sharon Enger, Kinston, worthless check, dismissal.

Cornelius Ellis, Farmville, worthless checks (4 counts) dismissal.

Thomas J. Hopkins, Farmville, assault on a female, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lynn Norville, Farmville, assault, pay costs.

Melvin Worrell, Farmville, larceny, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and$156 restitution to Zip Mart.

Laing Thomas Batchelor, Cherry Court, assault on a female, 7 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

David James Carr Sr., Baker Street, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs. -

Wade Perkins, Bethel, assault, dismissal.

Vera Williams, Farmville, assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

l.ester Spruill, Route 15, larceny, dismissal.

Dana Beth Quinn, Goldsboro, expired registration, dismissal.

Donald Morris Wilkerson, East Second Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Wagner John Drew, New Jersey, resist arrest, dismissal.

Robert Henry Phillips, Pinetops, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Heather Sydney Lindsley, Colfax, expired registration, dismissal.

Mitchell Gray Morgan, Pinetown, driving .while impaired, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $.350 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 3 years, spend 7 days in jail.

Joanne Goins Deal, Lee Drive, expired registration, dismissal.

Sidney Venable Carraway, Cadenza Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William Michael Angel, Washington,

driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Daniel Glenn Jordn, Greensboro, possession of marijuana, pay $50, remit costs.

John McKay Abbott, Amber Lane, resist arrest, pay $50 and costs.

Jonathan Richard Jenkins, Cherry Court, consume malt beverage on premises without permit, pay costs.

Billy Tyson, Farmville, no driver's license, pay $25 and costs.

Samuel Barnes Jr., Stantonsburg, possession of drug paraphernalia, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; no liability insurance, dismissal.

Dana Hunter, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 15 d^s jail.

Jackie Norris, F'^armville, disorderly conduct, pay costs.

Marvin Scott Haddock, Academy Drive, no registration, dismissal.

Andre Fitzgerald Mercer, F'ord Street, robbery, dismissal.

Jerome Hopkins, Vance Street, obtain property by false pretense, dismissal.

Wayland Williams, West Fifth Street, robbery, dismissal.

Roderick Paul Greene, Route 3, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

M. F. Hunt, Churchside Drive, communicating threats, dismissal.

Frank Moye III, Cherokee Drive, assault on a female, dismissal.

Erline Chestnut, Columbia Avenue, communicating threats, dismissal.

Jeffrey V. Mosely, Blands Trailer Park, communicating threats and assault on a female, not guilty.

D A. Evans 111, Greenville, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissal.

Jackie Earl James, Southview Drive, domestic criminal trespass, dismissal; assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $168 restitution to prosecuting witness, not harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Henry Johnson, Wyatt .Street, assault and trespass, dismissal,

Lester Johnson, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, dismissal.

Harriett Morris. West Fourth Street, communicating threats, dismissal.

'Carolina east mall greenvllle

Extra Store Honre For OiristiMS

Friday, December 23: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, December 24:9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday, December 26:10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Well be up all night marking down prices on everything from wall systems to wing chairs! Be early for best buys!

SATURDAY 9TIL5I

FRIDAY 9*111 9!

Nurtary Rocliar - Solid Wood

Sale Price *29

Dlnott* Contamporary Brats It Glass

Reg. $729. Sale *349

Lovasaat, Sofa - Contamporary 2 Places Black Lacquer Finish

Reg. $1529. Sale *799

Country Sota - Camel Back -1 Only

Reg. $799. Sale *299

Traditional Floral Quilted Sofa -1 Only

Reg. $759. Sale *399

Country End Tables - 2 Dark Pina

Reg. $279. Sale *99 Ea.

Country Solid Wood Floor Lamp -1 Only

Reg. $99. Sale *49

Peach Lamp-2

Reg. $199. Sale *49

Country End Tables - 2 - Oak

Reg. $299. Sale *99

Traditional Queen Anne End Tables

Cherry

Reg. $269. Sale *99

re giving 'J good

holiday rooms beauti

Gossip Bench - Traditional -1 Only

Reg. $199. Sale *99 Ea.

Traditional Green Velvet Low-Back Sofa

Reg. $799. Sale *299

Traditional Lawton Style Love Seat Reg. $699. Sale * 199

Unique Sleepef-Leather-llke vinyl

Reg. $599. Sale *199

Cana Back Light Blue Wing Chairs

Reg. $219. Sale *89 Ea.

Solid Cherry Bedroom Suita Super Value -Christmas Special

Reg. $2,635. Sale $999

Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite-Klncaid Super Value - Christmas Special

Reg. $3,156. Sale *1.499

Bow Back Bar Stools - Solid Wood

Reg. $189. Sale *99 Ea.

Rollaway Twin Bed, Complete

Reg. $219. Sale *99 Ea.

Cherry Queen Anna Entertainment Canter

Reg. $699. Sale *249

Gun

Cabinets

6 Different Models

All Reduced Beginning

n49

Bunk Bed

Only R.T.A. C & C

Starfing ^9*"

Oriental

Rugs

Huge Selection 6x9

Starting *79*

Assorted Wooden Rocker

starting *59*

Day Beds

Bed Only R.T.A. C & C

39"

Entertainment Center

R.T.A. C & C

*149

NEW! Somma Water Beds

Requires Only 35 Gal. Of Water To Operate

starting *299

H99

(Simular to above)

Ready To Assemble Cash & Carry

li'aylon

90 DAY CASH PLAN

"furniture, inc.

AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE

M DAY CASH PIAN EXTENDED FMANCM6 AVAHAME EV AT THESE OISCOUNTEOPMCES

Shop A Cayton's Near You!

217 W. 3rd Straat Woihington 946-4121

Main Straat Balhaven 943-3814

1012 Dickinson Avenue Greenville

752-7001

"We guarantee It you lind It for leu liom our competition (Including charges Ion attendant services) Coyton will write you a check lor Ihe difference."