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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Church News All Accent Al3 Obituaries A16

Sunday: Dialysis Is A Means To Life Cl Daily Reflector All-Area Football Team B lTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, December 23,1988

PLOGift

The Associated Press -

Pope John Paul admires a wood carving of the Nativity scene given to him today by Yasser Arafat. The PLO chairman had a private audience with the pontiff at the Vatican today.

Faint, But Unexplained, Noise Found On Doomed Jets Tape

Six Soviet Nuclear Plants Abandoned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The Soviet Union has scrapped six nuclear power projects because of earthquake danger or tougher standards imposed after the Chernobyl accident, the nuclear power minister said today.

Officials of the International Atomic Energy Agency, which conducted the first international inspection of a Soviet nuclear power plant, said they were impressed with its safety features and staff, but that manufacturers had supplied poor quality equipment that needed modification before it was used.

The director of the Ukrainian plant that underwent the inspection said he had spent millions of rubles to improve equipment.

Official media have reported the cancellation of several projects because of growing public opposition after the Chernobyl disaster.

But the list provided at a news conference by Nikolai Lukonin, minister of the nuclear power industry, was the first comprehensive report on the state of the Soviet nuclear power industry.

Cancellations were partly due to highly seismic areas, and the second reason was changes in regulations and norms of building power plants, Lukonin said.

He said projects had been cancel-

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Saturday /time Conditions and High Temps

ed in Azerbaijan; Minsk, Byelorussia; Odessa; and Krasnodar; and that additional units to existing plants in Armenia and Georgia had been scrapped. Those projects had a combined capacity of 28 million kilowatt hours.

Officials also temporarily suspended work on a third reactor in the Baltic republic of Lithuania because of public concern about possible environmental damage to a lake and earthquake danger, Lukonin said.

The nuclear plant located near the Armenian capital Yerevan is built on a geological fault.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOCKERBIE, Scotland - The cockpit recording of Pan Am Flight lOTs final minutes ended abruptly after a faint noise was heard, the Department of Transport said today.

There is nothing in the conversations (of the flight crew) to indicate anything was wrong, said spokesman Paul McKie.

There is a faint noise at the end

Reagan Rules Out Warnings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Reagan offered condolences today to families of the victims of the Pan Am crash in Scotland but said to issue a public warning based on an anonymous threat would literally have closed down all the air traffic in the world.

The president said it would be impossible to issue public warnings about all such supposed terrorist threats.

If you stop to think about it, such a public statement, with nothing but a telephone call to go on, would literally have closed down all the air traffic in the world, said Reagan. He spoke to reporters in the rain outside the White House as he departed for a two-week California ho iday vacation.

The search still goes on. We have no knowledge about how the accident happened. Were still trying to find out, Reagan said of investigation into the crash on the New York-bound flight Wednesday in Scotland that killed at least 280 people.

The president asked the nation to say a special prayer this Christmas for the victims of the crash and their loved ones.

which needs a bit more analysis. There is no indication what that noise is. It would be quite wrong to jump to any conclusions, he said.

The cockpit recording and flight data tapes from the Boeing 747 were being analyzed by the departments Air Accident Investigation Branch.

British and American investigators sifted through crash debris as relatives of some of the 258 victims

aboaril the jumbo jet gathered in a nearby town.

The noise is heard on the recorder that preserves the last 30 minutes of conversation in the cockpit. The other recorder monitors flight data.

McKie told The Associated Press there was nothing abnormal on the tapes up to the moment they cut off. There were no abnormal noises on the tape until the signals ended

abruptly with the aircraft cruising at 31,000 feet.

Although U.S. embassies in Europe had received warnings that a Pan Am plane would be bombed, the chief British investigator at Lockerbie, the Scottish village where the plane crashed, said no evidence of a bomb had been found yet.

(See TAPE. A-lfi)

DOT Will Change Timing On Pitts Traffic Signals

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County and Greenville drivers annoyed by the sometimes irritating timing of local traffic lights will notice their automobile travels markedly smoother next year.

Starting in January, workers for the N.C. Department of Transportations Division of Highways will begin efforts to re-time approximately 100 traffic signals in Pitt County as part of a statewide pro

gram to improve signal efficiency, said Gerald England, DOT Division Two traffic engineer.

England said starting next month, the traffic engineering branch of the DOT will provide manpower to count passing cars at intersections and enter the numbers into a computer. From that data, department engineers will be able to determine correct timing patterns.

The clculations'and subsequent recommendations will then be forwarded to DOT field forces for implementation, England said.

The program, sponsored by the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce, should be completed by te spring to early summer, he said.

Funding for the re-timing effort stemmed from a federal court ruling that said an oil company had engaged in overcharging practices and was required as a settlement to reimburse funds to the state.

The DOT and the Department of Energy decided that one of the best

(See LIGHTS, .A-2)

Officials Say Christmas Wraps, Waste Items May Be Recycled

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Never is American consumerism and its attendant waste more apparent than at Christmas. This holiday season Pitt County citizens have recycling facilities more accessible than ever before and recycling advocates are hoping that this ease of responsible disposal will pay off with

less Yule waste in the county landfill.

The day after Christmas each year, Phil Dickerson, county engineer, expects that every solid waste container site in the county will overflow with twice as much in it as usual. He hopes this year will be different. And it can be, he said, if people will just recycle.

Ann Maxwell, chairman of the Greenville Recycling Committee

'///^ Di0e8Aco>-Waihr,lnc

said, As you rip into your Christmas gifts this year, save that paper. Save those glass jars and cardboard containers that have held the ingredients for your Christmas cooking. Save all your soft drink and beer and wine bottles and cans. Save anything thats paper, cardboard, glass or aluminum. Just put these items aside and take them Monday or Tuesday to a recycling site. Youll save the county a lot of money by not directing that stuff into the landfill and youll help the planet as well as your owrrcity and county.

Greenvilles major recycling receptacles at the public works department on Beatty Street will be open Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. and Pitt Countys recycling sites at Bells Fork and on the eastern bypass of Farmville will be open Monday at 7:30a.m.

Dickerson said he looks forward to

(See RECYCLE, .\-2)

Holiday

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Andy McLawhorn and his son, AIbi, sit in their yard in front of the facility, right background, they claim is a noise hazard

The Daily Reflector will publish and deliver a Christmas Day edition The news department will be open from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday.

The circulation department will be closed Sunday morning. Service calls should be directed to independent carriers.

Monday will be observed as a holiday and there will be no paper issued that day. Alt offices of the paper will be closed on Monday.

All departments will resume normal schedules on Tuesdav.

Renston Grain Pile Dampens Good Will

Forecast

Rain likely tonight and Saturday. Low in upper 40s. High Saturday near 60.

Looking Ahead

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Highs mostly in 60s. Lows in 40s.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its Christmas time. Peace on earth, good will toward men.

But Andy and Eva McLawhorn say they cant get any peace and quiet, and they dont feel much good will toward the company they claim is responsible for creating a dangerous noise and health hazard near their home: Fred Webb Inc. of Greenville.

Webb, who said his operation is safe and within noise limits, owns a tent-like grain storage facility located 100 yards from the McLawhorns brick home in the Renston community on N.C. 903 west

of Winterville. Since October of 1987, McLawhorn said six large fans used to dry the stored corn have been creating horrendous noise, and chemicals used on the corn have caused his family to experience headaches, dizziness and upset stomachs.

Its also got to do with the frequency, McLawhorn said this week in an interview. Some sounds just penetrate walls. Some sounds are particularly whining and annoying. This is one of them.

Sometimes that odor will just knock your damn socks off. 1 mean its like, gag, throw-up sick, he said, looking out his bedroom window at the storage facility.

McLawhorn made a presentation including a video to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on Monday. The next day, a sheriffs deputy served Webbs company with a criminal summons for violating the countys noise ordinance. Attorneys for Webbs corporation are scheduled to appear Dec. 29 in Pitt County District Court.

McLawhorn, 36, and his family live in the old Renston schoolhouse, which was built in 1913 and later converted into a home. His grandfather bought the property from the school board in 1935 for $460 and later gave it to McLawhorns father, who attended school in the building. McLawhorn moved into the house 17

years ago and took over the deed in 1980. Webb bought the land beside his home in 1985.

McLawhorn said he notified Webb last October when the fans were being installed that they were going to cause problems, and he thought Webb had agreed to operate the equipment sparingly.

In a copy of a letter dated Nov. 10, 1987, that McLawhorn said Webb wrote to him, Webb assured McLawhorn that the fans would not be run at night unless there was an unexpected emergency.

But, McLawhorn said the fans have run dozens of times since then, often at night.

Webb, who has been in business in

Pitt County since 1952, said he has never had a problem with residents complaining of noise. Fred Webb Inc. is consistently rated as one of the'top 100 privately owned companies in North Carolina, and is currently ranked 38th. The corporation operates about 45 grain storage facilities in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.

Webb said he does not specifically remember the Nov. 10 letter, but hes sure his company has not deviated from its statement and the fans do not operate excessively,

Weve always been good neighbors, weve tried to be, Webb

(See MCLAWHORN, A-2)

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, December 23,1988

In The Area

Lights To Be Timed

Six Thefts Reported

Investigators said six thefts, including cash from a safe at the Short Stop at 1928 E. Greenville Blvd., were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer K.P. Woods said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from the safe at the convenience store and $8 in change was taken from a coin-operated drink machine in a break-in reported at 6:02 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said four tubes of toothpaste were taken from then left at - the Zip Mart at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Stantonsburg Road in an incident reported at 1:29 a.m.

Officer R.D. Andrews said a sign was taken from Motherland Nursery at 1708 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 10:50 a.m., while officer M.E. Hayes said a check for $87 was tedcen from an apartment at 607 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at Ih:16a.m.

'Officer L.C. Overby said a bicycle was taken from a wooded area bhind First Federal Savings and Loan on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:41 p.m., while (ificer S.A. Person said five packs of cigarettes were taken from the Value Shop at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:51 p.m.

Rost Office Schedule

?The Greenville main post office, E^st Carolina University station and fooger contract station will operate OR a holi^y schedule Sunday and Rtonday, according to Postmaster Charles H. Caulk.

.Express mail will be delivered Sunday. No other deliveries, collections or mail dispatches will be made.

On Monday, no deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers. Window service will not be provided. Express and special delivery mail will be delivered.

Special 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. collections will be made from all boxes and will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supples and permit them to mail parcels.

Illumination Planned

The second annual Christmas Eve illumination will be held Saturday when the University Neighborhood Association places luminaries along a portion of East Fifth Street.

Street Opened

The town of Bethel recently held a ceremony to officially open its newest public corridor. Northeast Railroad Street.

Mayor Frank Hemingway said the street would open areas of business development while easing heavy traffic from N.C. 11.

Beta Club Ceremony

Greenville Middle School recently conducted a candlelight installation of Junior Beta Club members.

Rachel Welborn, sponsor of the club at A.G. Cox School, and her Junior Beta Club officers were in charge of the ceremony. They presented John Carstarphen, principal of Greenville Middle, with the charter from the National Junior Beta Club.

Installed as officers were Tracy Coker, president; Adrienne Allison, vice president; Wes Cain, secretary; Jennifer Curry, treasurer, and Lindsey Laing, roll call. Members received certificates of honor. Junior Beta Club pins and membership cards. A reception was held after the ceremony.

Students Honored

Students at Greenville Middle School recently were honored at an academic assembly. The 185 participants were chosen by teachers for improvements in behavior and academics.

The students were served refreshments and entertained by the small ensemble and quartet, directed by Molly Small.

Library Schedule

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Dec. 31 through Jan. 2 in obervance of the New Year holiday. The library will resume its normal operating hours at9a.m.onJan.2.

Recycle Yule Waste

(Continued from A-1)

future Christmases when even more recycling sites will be easily available to the public. Ayden-Grifton,

perative that we recycle those newspapers in order to continue to provide the oxygen our people and animal life need. I understand that, wOTldwide, an acre of forest is

Bethel and Winterville are slated to destroyed every second of every have their container sites become ' day. We all need to be recycling all

the paper we can even our junk mail and our cardboard containers from the grocery store - and we need to let other people know were doing this and encourage them to do the same.

She encouraged the saving of glass and aluminum containers, too. I read recently that Americans throw away enough glass bottles and jars every two weeks to fill the 1,350-foot twin towers of New Yorks World Trade Center. And we throw away enough aluminum every three months to rebuild our entire commercial air fleet.

She said, One of the best Christmas gifts any of can give ourselves and our children and grandchildren is to commit that we will be consistent recyclers for the remainder of this year and the years to come.

recycling sites near the first of 1989 and more may be in the offing if the county allocates more money for the changeovers of other container sites.

Mayo Allen, public works department director, said that Greenville is heightening its commitment to recycling this coming year. One way this is being done soon is by providing a five-compartment trailer that will be taken to various neighborhoods on a rotation basis and left 24 hours. The trailer will have a compartment for paper^ one for cardboard, one for clear glass, one for colored glass, and one for aluminum. Allen said he had hoped the trailer would be available by Christmas, but it should begin being used by Jan. 1 or soon afterward.

Mrs. Maxwell, speaking for the Greenville Recycling Committee, said that the issue of recycling is more significant than keeping items out of the landfill. It is a matter of preserving the natural resources of our planet for future generations, she said. When it takes 500,000 trees for the Sunday morning newspapers of the United States, it is im-

Sweetener Study

DURHAM (AP) Researchers at Duke University and six other centers nationwide are studying a possible link between the popular sweetener aspartame and outbreaks of hives.

C. Edward Buckley, Duke professor of medicine, said headaches and hives have been the major consumer complaints about aspartame since it was marketed by name NutraSweet Co. in 1981. Hives are itchy red spots that sometimes appear on the skin as part of an alergic reaction.

Tornado Relief

RALEIGH (AP) - The crew of the USS Raleigh, an amphibious transport deployed in the Persian Gulf, has donated $1,111 to benefit tornado victims in the city that bears its name.

It exemplifies the compassion and the human interest we all have in one another, particularly if theres some tie, Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch said of the check, which came with a letter signed by Capt. Rex B. Fitch Jr., the commanding officer of the ship.

The ship flies the Raleigh city flag on the bridge of the ship, which has its home port in Norfolk, Va.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Trying It Out

Jessice Mills, 3, tries out a pedal scooter as a potential gift from Santa. She, like children everywhere, has been eager in her anticipation of the gifts on Christmas Day.

(Continued from A-l)

ways to return to the people the past overcharges in fuel costs was to retime the traffic signals statewide, England said. This way, all the motoring public benefits.

The estimated cost to re-time each intersection is approximately $750, but England said the benefits will far outweigh the costs.

A recently completed pilot project indicates that fewer stops and delays attributed to re-timed signals will save an average of $28,175 in fuel costs per year at each intersection.

England said after the signals in the county are re-timed, motorists should see significant traffic improvements during most of the day but benefits during peak traffic hours may not be as noticeable.

There are only so many cars that can be pushed through an intersection at peak hours no matter what the lights doing. he said.

Meanwhile, Greenville City Engineer Glen Whisler said the city has requested to participate in an additional program whereby the transportation department assists municipalities in re-timing city-operated traffic lights to improve traffic progression.

Following a joint analysis between state and city traffic experts of city-operated signals, the DOT will offer to the city re-timing recommendations. The city will then have the option whether to implement the states recommendations.

The intended result of this hopefully will be traffic signals which will operate more efficiently and

which will more effectively meet city traffic demands, Whisler said.

What we are talking about is a fine tuning process, Whisler said. I dont think there will be drastic changes in the timing of lights. People wont be noticing night and day differences.

Whisler said the city receives occasional complaints about the timing of particular intersections but more often than not, the complaints are of a more general nature.

Some people complain theres just too many traffic lights in the city, he said.

Fatal Wreck

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The mother of an 8-year-old boy was kil -ed in a head-on collision while following an ambulance that was' transporting her son to a hospital, officials said.

Cynthia Joyner, 32, died at Heritage Hospital Wednesday.

Ms. Joyner and Diane Reid Houser, 31, were following the am-' balance carrying Timothy Daniel Holloman when Ms. Houser lost control of the car and struck an oncoming vehicle, said Trooper N.A. Hardy of the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Young Holloman was being taken to Heritage after he was accidentally hanged about 1 p.m. near his home in Rocky Mount, according to city police rej^rts. He was listed in serious condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Rocky Mount police were investigating the incident.

Ms. Houser was listed in fair condition at Pitt Memorial.

McLawhorn Says Grain Facility Is Noisy

(Continued from A-l)

said in a telephone interview from his office. This guy has tried everything in the world. He is really, really a troublemaker, in my point of view.

It definitely is within the city (noise) ordinance of Greenville, so judge for yourself. - It cant be nuisance if it complies with the city of Greenville. The county ordinance does not specify a decibel level, he said.

Webb said he does not know why the fans were installed on the side of the facility facing the McLawhorns, instead of the side facing rural road 1117, but it was not an intentional move to create trouble.

McLawhorn said he hopes a judge will order Webb not to run the fans anymore. After the summons was served he said workers at Webbs storage site turned on all six fans Tuesday afternoon and they ran for two hours.

But Webb said he has no plans to shut down the facility on account of the complaint. The corn was grown by farmers who sold the grain to the Commodity Credit Corp., which gave farmers a higher price than the market would have paid at the time, Webb said. The CCC pays Webb to store the corn, which will probably be sold in about six months, Webb said.

Since the corn has been in storage in Renston, the federal government has downgraded the grain to a No. 3 level, and McLawhorn claims it is rotten and stinks.

Webb chuckled when asked if the corn is rotten. It is not, he said, and it will likely be used for feed.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture grades corn on levels of 1-5, according to the moisture level in the corn and other conditions. Level 3 corn has 17 percent moisture.

McLawhorn said the facility has become dangerous since Pestcon of Wilson treated the corn Oct. 14 with aluminum phosphide. When the fans started again several days later a huge cloud of fumigant blew toward the house and settled, he said.

Since then, the fans have been in operation 24 days, according to records the McLawhorns have been keeping. The fans have run for a few hours sometimes, but they were on constantly from Dec. 12 to Dec. 16. Sometimes its been two fans, sometimes six, he said, and the smoke made his family and a neighbors family sick.

Webb also takes issue with McLawhorns records; he said the fans only operate when it is extremely windy or very cold, never over several consecutive days.

Also, every authority that has inspected the area national, state and local - have found it is within regulations, Webb said.

Earlier this year, Gordon D. Wig-gers with the Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Service contacted U.S. Rep. Walter Jones Sr. of Farm-ville and said Webbs facility is in good structural condition and the corn is OK. Any smell is not due to rotting corn, he said.

Wiggers and Pitt County Health Director C. Timothy Monroe have also said that state inspections have not indicated improper levels of

fumigant and the McLawhorn family appears to be in good health.

But McLawhorn said the facility is located in a marshy area, and aluminum from the fumigant has contaminated nearby ground water. He fears his cattle will drink toxic water or runoff may affect his well or his farm pond.

The countys noise ordinance does not specify what decibel level is allowed. It states that any noise that is unreasonably loud, disturbing and unnecessary is prohibited within certain distances from a road or a house.

Noral D. Stewart of Raleigh, a consultant specializing in industrial noise control and environmental noise, took decibel readings earlier this month while just two fans were

operating, McLawhorn said. He took a reading of 68.5 db in McLawhorns backyard. In the bedroom with the windows raised he took a reading of 59 db. A freight train passing 100 feet away registers 70 db, according to McLawhorn.

The readings are similar to those taken Nov. 30 by a Greenville police officer and a professional engineer.

The citys ordinance states that industries must not exceed 75 db, and Webb claims that no reading on his property has ever been above that.

Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first man to orbit the Earth, died in 1968 in a plane crash.

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Christmas Long Has Been A Time Of Mystery

By Hugh A. Mulligan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .

Long before and long after Jacob Marley rattled his rosary of cash boxes, keys and padlocks at Ebenezer Scrooge, a Christmas ghost, more surely than Santa, would appear at the fireside of many a stately home and country inn.

Holiday guests overstuffed with roast goose and mulled port were less likely to be dreaming of a white Christmas than having nightmares about graveyard rats gnawing at the tree ornaments or goblins kidnapping a church sexton.

That matter of the vanishing verger was Charles Dickenss first published Christmas ghost story, inspired by a bedtime tale told by Mary Weller, the Dickens family nursemaid. She filled his imagination with the phantoms of evil innkeepers making sausage pies out of complaining guests and hapless travelers terribly tortured by rats phantoms that reappeared in his annual tales to trim the tree by.

Mary herself reappeared in The Holly Tree, that snowbound inn on the Yorkshire moors where the storyteller at the fireside, reaches back to the nursery and finds himself at the knee of a sallow woman with a fishy eye, an aquiline nose, and a green gown, whose specialty was a dismal narrative of a landlord whose visitors unaccountably disappeared...

Your genial host at this early variant of the Bates Motel stole into the guest rooms by a secret passage, slit their throats then dispatched the bodies down a trap door to copper cauldrons bubbling below.

The pie maker was undone, as Dickens respun the cobwebs of his childhood, when overheard muttering too much pepper! in his troubled sleep.

Ghosts at Christmas? Why not? A child is born, but the year is dying: Tis the season to be mindful of our mortality.

All the way back to Bethlehem, when the ox and ass knelt with the shepherds at the manger and the Magi, magicians or wise men from the East, came calling, Christmas has been a time of mystery and magic.

The Christmas ghost is older in tradition than the fir tree trimmed with lights or stockings hung by the chimney with care. The horror has always gone with the holly, as the Wise Men knew when they offered the new-born babe the gift myrrh, a burial spice, from their camel bags.

In Victorian times, a ghost for Christmas was as common as a goose.

With the publication of A Christmas Carol in 1843, Charles Dickens became the acknowledged master of the seasonal spooky story, which he did not invent but refined into an annual event. Even under pressure of unfinished novels long past the publishers deadline, a grim Dickensian word, he would not give up the Christmas ghost. I am loath to lose the money, he admitted, and still more so to leave any gap

at Christmas firesides which I ought to fill.

Christmas ghosts hovered over the writing desks of Sir Walter Scott, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Wilkie Collins, William Thackeray, Charles Reade, Rudyard Kipling, Elizabeth Bowen, L.P. Hartley and Lord Dun-sany, to name but a few,

English, French, Scandinavian and American literature abound with Christmas ghouls, trolls and goblins.

I Such merry merchants of the macabre as Algernon Blackwood, H.P. Lovecraft, Sheridan LeFanu, Saki and W.W, Jacobs of The Monkeys Paw fame observed Christmas with a grisly gothic gift to their readers.

As the last line hauntingly confirms, James Joyces The Dead is a classic Christmas ghost story: His soul swooned slowly as he heard the snow falling faintly through the universe and faintly falling, like the descent of their last end, upon all the living and the dead.

In a holiday tale of malicious merriment, English humorist Jerome K. Jerome warns guests against spending the night in The Blue Chamber of his uncles country manor. The room is haunted every Christmas Eve by the ghost of a most sinful man who once killed a Christmas carol singer with a lump of coal for singing off key.

The spirit of this sensitive music lover did not like to appear to be boasting but he also dispatched seven street musicians counting trombones, an Italian lad who came to town with a barrel organ that played nothing but Scotch airs and an entire German oompah band.

A half-century later in a Christmas issue of the New Yorker, cartoonist Charles Addams struck another blow for Noel noise abatement. His fiendish friends are seen up on the roof of their haunted town house pouring down boiling oil on the carolers gathered on the front stoop.

What is it that makes human beings at Christmas request a very carnival of crime? asked Ambrose Bierce, lexicographer of The Devils Dictionary.

Sisters in crime Agatha Christie and Dorothy L. Sayers always could be relied upon to contribute a holiday homicide to the carnival.

In Maigrets Christmas, Georges Simenons Gallic gumshoe investigates the case of an orphan girl visited by a white bearded Father Christmas who gives her a large doll, then quickly tears up a few floorboards. You come to me on Christmas day, when you know that I am alone in my house, the junk dealer chuckles to Markheim, his murderer, in Robert Louis Stevenson's splendid descent into the seasonal spirit world.

My last crime was a Christmas crime, arch thief Flambeau confesses to G.K. Chestertons Father Brown, a cheery, cosy, English middle-class crime, a crime of Charles Dickens. I did it in a good old middle-class house near Putney, a house with a crescent of a carriage drive, a house with a stable by the side of it, a house with a name on the

Everybody knows the ghost of Christmas past in Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, but less celebrated spooks have haunted the season for a long time. Heres an account of their ectoplasmic activities.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

End Of The Day

Christmas tree salesman Owen Gwyn pnts away his trees at the end of his sales day.

Carolina east mall greenvllle

Ethii StoK Hours For ChristiiKis

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.

two outer gates...Enough, you know the species.

The eager Christmas reading public certainly knew the species. They had been conditioned to it by decades of ghosts haunting the pages of the Christmas annuals and special gift books, often sponsored by royalty, that were a matter of pride and profit to authors and publishers from Victorian times down to the end of World War II when TV became the main medium, so to speak, for encounters of the spectra kind.

These expensively bound and strikingly illustrated volumes had names like Yule Logs, Christmas Blossoms, Winters Wreath, Queen Marys Gift Book, Christmas Box, Princess Alexandras Gift Book, Beetons Christmas Annual, the Snowflake, Longmans Annual and St. Nicholas, which its Boston publishers avowed was a Christmas and New Years gift made expressly under the direction of St. Nicholas for all good little girls and boys.

In 1834, almost a decade before Scrooge pronounced Christmas a humbug, there were 63 competing annuals on sale in London, some running to 450 pages.

These sold at an upscale, enhanced price, so the writers market definitely improved at Christmas, said Charles Benson, curator of rare books at Dublins Trinity College Library. In his cubicle of an office looking down on the

vaulted reading room where Lord Dunsany and Elizabeth Bowen conjured up their Christmas ghosts and where the 8th century Book of Kells is on display, Benson spread out several editions of Beetons and Longmans annuals dating back to 1870s.

The enormous demand for these gift books coincided with the rapid rise in literacy throughout Europe, the curator went on. Prominently placed on the living room table, they proclaimed both the giver and the recipient to be people of some culture.

Sherlock Holmes made his first appearance in A Study in Scarlet in Beetons 1887 Christmas annual. Author A. Conan Doyle said the title recognized the scarlet thread of murder running through the colorless skein of life.

Edgar Allen Poe and Mary Shelley, creator of Frankenstein, frequently contributed to gift books. Hawthorne raised his earliest Puritan phantoms in the pages of The Token and Goodrichs Annual.

Ghosts began to disappear when electricity came in, lamented librarian Benson. You seldom get a dark countryside now, those lonely stretches of road lined with skeletal trees, with mist rising from the bogs and the fields shrouded in snow, all so essential for contacting the beyond. Christmas then was a time for ghosts because as the days grew shorter, the peasants and the landed gentry had more leisure to swap

tales around their fires. Life was short and precarious. People were much closer to death and the spirit world.

Ghost stories are for telling aloud as well as reading, as Dickens soon discovered to his pleasure and profit. A consummate actor, he took Scrooge on the road. An overflow crowd of 4,000 turned up at Bradfords Mechanics Institute for his three-hour stage-cut reading of A Christmas Carol, and 2,000 jammed into Birminghams town hall. A new career and a new tradition were launched.

On the night before Christmas at Hyde Park. Franklin D. Roosevelt

always read A Christmas Carol, aloud to the family, acting out all the parts. Banker J.P. Morgan bought the original Dickens manuscript and like the born-again Scrooge, merry as a schoolboy, had his secretary read it to him each Christmas Eve.

Cambridge don M.R. James, a learned antiquary and translator of New Testament apocrypha, read aloud his devilishly clever ghost stories to friends at Kings College every Christmas Eve for more than three decades, beginning in 1894. As provost of Eton College, he concocted many of his holiday horrors for the small boys in his charge-

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Year round, the Army offers emergency assistance to help families pay the rent, buy food, or pay utility bills. But at this time of year, it has a special mission: to spread the joy of the Christmas season to those less fortunate than we. Last year in the Washington district, this meant distributing 548 food baskets,

901 bags of fruit,

1,003 stockings filled with toys for children, and 3,000 I 'Hsfor rior CL zens.

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think of a little girl on Christmas morning, finding the doll her parents couldn't afford to buy. Or the family sitting down toa Phristmas dinner, lowing the blessing of a caring community. Or the elderly woman in a nursing home, sad and alone until the Salvation Army comes to visit In these scenes, repeated over and over again, you find the true spirit of Christmas.

To continue this work the Army needsyoursup-port.Getinthe spirit This Christmas season, look for the familiar kettle, and give as generously as

Since 1976, Texasgulf employees have donated $90,000 to the Salvation Amy's Christmas fund drive, and the company has matched that amount dollar for dollar.

It js been a pleasure for us, knowing that our gifts are wisely used in a worthwhile cause. This fall, the Amy chose us to receive its Others Award for outstanding service to the community through the Salvation Amy. We accepted on behalf of our employees, whose generosity made it possible.

It. Michael Hunter presents the Salvation Armys Others Award to Jack Moore, representing Texasgulfs Phosphate Operation. Jack started and continues to lead the Christmas fund drive for Texasgulf.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablUhed 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co PubMm John S. Whichard. Co Pubisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Waste NotNew Way Of Thinking Needed

The countys solid waste task force is properly proceeding with its study of future needs for solid waste disposal.

Mike Esarey, chairman of the task force, told county commissioners the group will determine a site for a new landfill during the first six months of 1989. Study will also begin on alternative waste management programs. A public education program on waste disposal is to be developed.

The task force is taking its resiwnsibility seriously. The present landfill site is rapidly filling up and planning must be initiated on developing a new one. Any new landfill will be more expensive to build and operate because of more stringent regulations on landfill operations.

Because future operation of landfills is going to be more expensive it is important for the county to look at ways to recycle waste. Such a program will reuse the materials that are now being buried and it will . also extend the time over which any given landfill can operate.

Separating solid waste is difficult, however. Therefore the publics cooperation will be necessary - to develop an effective reclamation program.

Almost certainly households will be called upon to separate cans, plastic and glass in separate containers so that the materials can be packaged for reprocessing.

That will clearly require public education, but it may also call for incentives to encourage the public to spend that additional time.

We already have designated deposit locations for solid wastes, but that is only a small part of the unified effort which will be necessary to make a reclamation program operate efficiently.

For the future we will have to develop a new way of thinking about the handling of solid waste. The Pitt County Task Force on Solid Waste has begun this process and it is essential to all of us that they have success.Public Forum

To the editor: , ' ' .

Tis the season of packages and surprises - and the season when the garbage collectors backs ache with overloads of trash and the landfill bulges. What will you do with those wrappings - the brown ones outside and the gaily colored ones that go under the tree - when the packages have been opened?

Many people save the good stuff for next year. The joy of wrapping Moms dry fruit and the opening can be deepened if the family recognizes the paper as the same that wrapped Dads sweater last Christmas. The outside wrapping paper probably wont wait for Christmas to see re-use.

If the paper is not worth saving, recycling is easier than ever. You can even take paper and bottles to the trailers at Overtons parking lot on Christmas Day, if you like. Or you can wait until business hours on Tuesday and take them to the public works plant on Beatty Street (where two railroads cross and 14th Street turns into 14th Avenue). They will be unloaded for you as they will be if you take them on Jan. 7 between 8 a.m. and noon to one of the three sites (Overtons, Rivergate or Buyers Market) where the service has been available for about three years.

Also, theres the site at Bells Fork and a new one at Farmville. The county expects to have sites at Ayden-Grifton, Winterville, Bethel and the landfill open by the new year. These county sites are open early and late daily.

It isnt just the environment that recycling helps important as that is. It holds down landfill costs. Keep a bag handy for magazines, junk mail, cartons, etc. and another for bottles and aluminum.

Edith Webber

Greenville Recycling Committee

To the editor:

If someone were to ask me what I think is the ugliest site in Pitt County, I would have to say the dump site on N.C. 33 (the section between Greene Street and U.S. 264) across from the New Greenville Tobacco Warehouse. This particular dumping area contains everything from television sets to personal household garbage. Someone is now dumping their garbage in the woods adjacent to the area. After contacting several county officials, including the Pitt County Health Department, I was told that nothing could be done about this. I find this hard to believe and even offered suggestions as to what could be done. One of my suggestions is to clean up the area and dig a ditch to separate the area from the shoulder of the road none exists at this time. I cannot imagine people being desperate enough to back into a ditch just to dump their garbage. Another suggestion is to put up some sort of barrier to prevent further dumping.

I have a hard time accepting the statement, Nothing can be done. However, I do understand the statement, Nothing will be done unless people complain.

This dump site is a disgrace to our county and to the people like me who have to live near it and see it every day. It is an embarrassment to the industrial area, particularly Procter and Gamble. I only hope that this letter will initiate some sort of action against this unsightly and potentially dangerous dump.

Nancy Cooper

Greenville

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

At The Precipice, Will Israel Reassess?ItS OfficialDidnt The People Elect Bush?

Monday a tired, but constitutionally required, process took place throughout the United States. The Electoral College went through the motions of electing the president and vice president of the United States

But didnt the voters do that on Nov. 8?

Not exactly. The Constitution requires that the Electoral College elect the president. While the end result is usually the same, it does not necessarily

have to be that way.

So on Monday 536 electors went through the ritual of electing George Bush as president and Dan Quayle as vice president. Included among them was President-elect Bushs son and the senior Bushs brother.

The electoral ballots were being cast in every state and on Jan. 4 Vice President Bush, as one of his final acts in that office, will announce the results at a joint session of Congress. No one doubts that Bush will be able to declare himself the new president. Bush should get 426 votes to Dukakis 112.

Most voters are hardly aware of the Electoral College process when they vote their choice for president. And most assume that the candidate who gets the most votes will be the winner along with his running mate. It is not necessarily true, however. It is possible for a candidate to obtain a popular majority and still lose in the Electoral College. Electors could also refuse to follow the popular mandate, though that is not likely.

Then should the constitution be amended to make the popular vote the official election of the president? The constitution is one of the more perfect documents that man has ever devised. It should be tampered with through amendments as little as possible, and some say not at all. Nevertheless the possibility exists for the public will to be thwarted in some future presidential election. Looking far enough into the future that prospect is probable. In this case, amending the constitution would make sense..

Mark

Heller

TEL AVIV - Israelis awoke last Thursday morning and found that the political ground had fallen out from under their feet. Secretary of State George P. Shultzs announcement that the United States would open a substantive dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization removed the last, most important, barrier to the PLOs international legitimacy.

American spokesmen insisted that the move implied no change in U.S. attitudes toward the substance of a political settlement. Nevertheless, it is clear that proposals for an independent Palestinian state, consistently rejected by the United States and still anathema to most Israelis, will now get a more receptive hearing in Washington.

A few Israelis, mostly on the left, welcomed the development. But the political Establishment and mainstream public opinion are thoroughly disoriented. It is not so much the American decision that is a shock. After all, the United States

has only done what it consistently said it would do if Yasser Arafat would only say the magic words. The worst that Washington can be accused of is naivete. It is the PLO, which Israelis claim to know and understand far better than does anyone else on the international scene, that has confounded Israeli expectations.

This is not the first time that Israel has been taken by surprise. During the past year alone, the intellectual foundations of Israeli foreign and national security policy were twice shaken by major developments that most Israelis were convinced could not happen: a sustained Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and the disengagement of King Hussein of Jordan from the occupied territories. Now the PLO has also done what Israelis believed it was inherently incapable of doing.

But if the Palestinians have proved that they cant be trusted to behave as they are supposed to, it is the American action that causes the greatest concern it leaves Israel completely isolated in its rejection of the PLO, without a clear idea of

what that means or what should now be done.

Brought to the edge of this political precipice, many Israelis instinctively resort to familiar and comforting postures demands for national unity, denials that the Palestinians have changed or can change, and, most commonly, appeals for a more intense information campaign to help the Americans see the error of their ways. Those responses are firmly within the Israeli tradition. After all, the country has shown a tremendous capacity to adapt to surprises in the past, and it is hardly the first time that Israel feels alone; some Israelis even take a perverse pride in defying what they perceive to be the indifference or hostility of the international community. Nevertheless, there is a chance that this time things will turn out differently and that the conventional wisdom sustaining Israeli policy on the Palestinian issue will undergo a major reassessment. The reasons are as much psychological as political: Israelis are getting tired of surprises. They are challenging the hegemony of ideological negativism that leads to these surprises, and

they are finding it increasingly difficult to conceal their impatience with leaders who cannot offer constructive alternatives to the formula of no PLO, no Palestinian state.

The national consensus on this formula is more tentative than might appear, because political opinion is full of inconsistencies. More than two-thirds of the population strongly opposes a Palestinian state, but two-thirds also favor direct talks with the PLO. Most Israelis are afraid of the peace that Arafat offers, because they believe that he doesnt mean what he says, cant control other Palestinians who refuse even to say it, and would expose Israel to serious security risks. At the same time, most Israelis also sincerely want peace and know deep down what that requires. In short, Israeli opinion is not so much intransigent as it is volatile: confused, ambivalent, unable to initiate change, but potentially able to respond.

Circumstances of isolation are new. In the past, Israelis were united in their defiance because they were confident of the justice of their cause and could easily attribute the criticism of others to venality, ignorance or malice. This time there is no oil crisis to blame, American involvement in the Middle East is not a weekend hobby and George Shultz is universally accepted as a friend of Israel. It is therefore no longer possible to dismiss out of hand the proposition that Israels situation stems from some flaw in its policy.

Despite these considerations, it will not be easy for Israel to embark on the secular equivalent of a religious reformation. Longstanding dogmas and fears cannot be overcome without help. Some of this can still come from the PLO if it makes good on its renunciation of terrorism. Politically, however, the PLO has already done what can reasonably be expected of it at this stage. It is now up to the United States to steer Israels domestic debate in the direction it needs to go.

Mark A. Heller is a senior research associate at the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies, Tel Aviv University.

Special to the Los Angeles Times

Looking For Clues

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Terrorism has been on everyones mind in Washington for years. The toll it has taken is long and painful. Children, U.S. servicemen, neutral diplomats and even a wheelchair-bound American tourist are among the victims.

So it was not surprising that Clovis Maksoud, a representative of the Arab League, was short about half his audience Thursday when he held his annual year-end review in one of Washingtons snazzier hotels.

The absent reporters who specialize on developments in the Middle East were busy chasing the possibility that terrorists may have been behind the crash of a Pan American VTorld Airways jumbo jet carrying 258 passengers in Scotland, killing them and another 22 people on the ground.

The busy reporters might as well have attended Maksouds report over lunch on developments this year in the Middle East and expectations for 1989. By days end it was not clear exactly what caused the jet to crash.

Many experts believe there was an explosion on the plane, and among them there is widespread suspicion of sabotage. But the cause could have been heavy winds, said L. Paul Bremer, who heads the State

Analysis

Departments office of counterterrorism. We dont know if this is a

terrorist attack.

Nonetheless, terrorism is in the news again.

Just last week, the issue dominated the headlines and telecasts in what may yet prove to be a positive turn of events.

The United States decided to open a sutetantive dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization based on a judgment that Chairman Yasser Arafat had renounced terrorism.

No one is making the suggestion, publicly or privatelyj that the PLO had anythinglo do with the crash in Scotland.

But the Reagan administration thought it had reached a milestone in the struggle against terrorism.

The head of a group Secretaiy of State George P. Shultz had only recently accused of terrorism said the magic words. Arafat, condemned by Shultz as an accessory, suddenly qualified - by renouncing terrorism and recognizing Israel for the semi-recognition that a substantive dialogue implies.

But with the victory caihe a burden for Arafat and for the United States in judging the PLO.

Each incident will be scrutnized for evidence of complicity, to see if his renunciation of terrorism in all forms will hold up.

The first U.S. session with the PLO was held last Friday in Tunisia. Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy warned the next day that it would be the last if terrorism traceable to the PLO recurred. The warning was echoed by other top U.S. officials.

Maksoud, who considers the dialogue long overdue, detected lingering hangups in the warnings. He said the U.S. officials were a little bit on the defensive unnecessarily... as if theyve done something wrong but necessary.

Maksoud, a seasoned observer, sees the U.S.-PLO talks as neither the breakthrough claimed in some Arab quarters or the threat perceived by some Israelis and their supporters. To him, the expressions of anxiety are contrived paranoia designed to influence the outgoing Reagan and incoming Bush at-ministrations.

And yet, U.S. officials will be wat

ching the PLO very closely to see if Arafats renunciation of terrorism with U.S. prompting - holds up. That could influence whether the Bush administration tries to persuade Israel to negotiate with the PLO or lends U.S. support to the idea of a Palestinian state.

There are problems in keeping watch, however.

The PLO is a loosely-knit organization. It is not clear that Arafat will or can exercise control over all factions. Nor is it clear how much support his statement has within the group.

Moreover, defining terrorism has always been elusive.

Last Sunday, Salah Khalaf, who is second-in-command to Arafat in Fatah, the mainstream PLO faction, said the chairmans denunciation of terrorism in Geneva did not include military attacks against Israel.

Khalaf, known also as Abu lyad, added; Our struggle will continue until we raise the PLO flag over Jerusalem.

On Monday, a member of the PLOs executive committee said Arafat had expressed only his personal opinion in renouncing terrorism and recognizing Israels right to exist.

In fact, Mustafa el-Zibri said, the statements were incompatible with the resolutions of the latest Palestine National Council meeting.

The State Department had detected some positive movement at the Council meeting, but no turnabout in the PLOs stance.

Barry Schweid covers diplomacy for The Associated Press.

Shell Ruling A Landmark

Albert

Crenshaw

A decision Monday by a Calitorma court broke legal ground in a multibillion-dollar fight between industrial firms and their insurance companies over who is responsible for paying the cost of cleaning up the nations hazardous waste sites. Concluding a 14-month trial, a jury held that Shell Oil Co. - and not the m insurers that wrote some 800 insurance and reinsurance policies for Shell - is liable for cleaning up pollution from pesticide manufacturing operations at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver. The reason: Shell knew all along that it was harming the environment, and thus had engaged in uninsurable activity.

The insurance industry was clearly elated with the jurys finding and lost no time in proclaiming the Shell case a landmark.

The decision has significance far beyond the particulars of this case. We believe the decision signals the beginning of a trend that will carry over to other environment litigation, said George A. McKeon, general counsel for The Travelers, Shells lead liability insurer.

The verdict is the biggest in a wave of litigation touched off by the Superfund Act of 1980, a federal law under which the government can force polluters to bear the costs of cleaning up toxic waste sites. The number of such sites is vast, and in recent years the government has been aggressively pursuing corporations to compel cleanups. In many of these cases, the polluters have filed their own suits against their insurers, hoping to have them pay some or all of the costs.

The stakes are enormous. There are hundreds of sites nationwide, and cleaning them up is extremely expensive estimates are in the hundreds of billions of dollars. The tab for Rocky Mountain Arsenal alone has been put at $1 billion to $2 billion, and Shell is fighting a companion case involving a California site.

Shell said Tuesday it is extremely disappointed with the verdict and will appeal.'

The case arose from insecticide manufacturing operations run by Shell from 1952 to 1980 on land leased from the Army at Rocky Mountain Arsenal. Under terms of that lease. Shell was required to deposit its wastes in an Army disposal facility, and did so, a Shell spokesman said

this week. .

However, the wastes escaped into groundwater, and the government invoked the Superfund law to force Shell to clean up the contamination. Shell in turn sued its insurers, arguing that its general liability policies covered such events.

During the trial, the company said it had properly relied on the Army disposal system and therefore, under the terms of its comprehensive general liability coverage, was entitled to have claims paid by in-

Travelers McKeon said the jurys verdict confirmed the companys position that insurance covers pollution that is sudden and accidental, not expected or intentional.

But Robert S. Faron, a Washington attorney specializing in conflicts between policyholders and insurers, said the facts of the Shell case were specific enough to separate it from many if not most pollution cleanup cases.

It is not the death knell for claims by policyholders against insurers over Superfund claims, he said.

In many other Superfund cases,, Faron said, the company against which the government has brought action did what was legal and proper at the time - only to find out years later that a change in the law and public standards caused its actions to be viewed as polluting. Insurers say only these cases are covered by general liability policies.

Whether typical or not, the Shell case is the most advanced of the cases before courts. Others involve such industrial giants as Morton

Thiokol, Westinghouse and United Technologies.

So far, according to experts on both sides, court rulings have been uneven. But one insurance expert said he sees an emerging pattern in which judges and juries find themselves simply trying to make sure the cleanup is accomplished.

When the polluter is a large and financially healthy corporation such as Shell, courts have been letting insurers off. But when the polluter is a smaller firm or township that could not possibly pay for a cleanup, courts have been more willing to stick insurers with the bill, the expert said.

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The insurers said Shell knew it was polluting and introduced internal Shell documents to support its case.

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Legislature Faces Tough Session On Prisotts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. RALEIGH - The tentative settlement of a federal lawsuit on prison crowding will force the General Assembly to devote much of its time and the states resource to the pro-, blem, legislative leaders say.

Were not going to allow our prisons to be controlled by some federal judge, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. We will walk on OUT knees to the judge with our hat ,in our hand and say, Whatever we ^have to do, we will do.

The settlement, announced Wednesday, must be approved by the General Assembly and by U.S. ' District Judge W. Earl Britt.

But leading lawmakers said that during the session that begins Jan.

11, they are prepared to spend considerable money on prison construction and, perhaps to a greater degree than ever before, on programs offering alternatives to imprisonment.

Britt has ordered details of the agreement be kept secret until it can be considered by the General Assembly. The settlement covers 49 medium- and minimum-custody prisons, located primarily in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina.

The class-action suit started when an inmate at the Columbus County prison filed a complaint more than three years ago. It charged that crowded conditions in 49 prisons deprived inmates of basic human

Everybody Ive talked to realizes that money is going to have to be

spent to either build prisons or in some way lower the (inmate) population count, said Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, co-chairman of the legislatures Special Committee on Prisons.

Legislative budget leaders have said that as much as $75 million will be available for prisons in the coming year and the state Department of Correction has determined that it will take between $50 million and $65 million to abide by the conditions of the settlement.

While there is general agreement that a large investment will be necessary, there is no clear consensus on how that money should be spent. The News and Oteerver of Raleigh reported.

While setting standards that would

The Associated Press

Triple Fatality

Three members of a Durham family were killed Thursday when a pickup truck collided with their van, above, on Interstate 95 south of Brunswick, Ga. Police said the truck was going the wrong way on the interstate highway. The driver, Charles William Wescott, 28, of Brunswick has been charged with three counts of vehicular homicide in the deaths of the Rev. Shelley Fogleman and her daughters, Sarah and Hannah.

New Study Says N.C. Belt Law Blocks 1,110 Injuries Annually

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, RALEIGH An estimated 1,100 people in North Carolina are saved annually from severe or fatal injuries siiice a mandatory seat-belt law with a $25 fine went into effect in 1987, a new study says.

The law also is credited for a dramatic rise in the proportion of people using seat belts.

The study, published in todays issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, found that seat belts saved lives and prevented injuries whether the wearr was in the drivers seat, or front or rear passenger seat.

The study was done so that legislators and voters can determine whether mandating buckling up is worth the inconvenience and sacrifice of personal freedom, said the authors, including researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Centers for ' Disease Control in Atlanta.

This study indicates that the

North Carolina law has reasonably achieved its legislative intent, the researchers wrote.

Data from the UNC study were also used in a report by the N.C. Highway Safety Research Center, which told the state legislature last month that the seat-belt law has saved 179 people who would have been killed in auto accidents during the past three years.

The study published in todays issue of JAMA looked at car-crash data from the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles from 1983 through September 1987. The data, which came from reports filled out by law enforcement j^rsonnel at the scene of a crash, rated the severity of injuries to people and damage to vehicles.

They found that severe or fatal injuries fell to 8,220 in the first nine months of 1987, compared with 9,060 for a comparable period in 1986. Extrapolated to a 12-month period, that represents a savings of 1,100 severe

Some Park Fees Will Increase On Jan. 1

or fatal injuries out of an annual 12,080.

Theres good reason to believe that seat belts have saved lives, said Dr. Barbara Hulka, chairman of the Department of Epidemiology at UNC-Chapel Hill and one of the studys authors. Theres also some reduction in severity of injury.

The study found that seat belt use rose sharply after January 1987, when police began fining people $25 for not wearing seat belts.

In 1984, before the law, seat-belt use averaged about 25 percent in North Carolina. During a 15-month warning period in 1985-86, when the new law required seat-beat use but did not fine non-users, seat belt use rose to about 44 percent.

It hit 78 percent in January 1987, the first month the law became fully effective with a $25 fine. Dr. Donald Reinfurt, a biostatistician at UNC and Dr. Hulkas co-author, called the 78 percent the highest level ever attained in the United States, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported.

force a reduction in the number of inmates at the prisons, the settlement largely leaves it up to the General Assembly to determine whether to use prison construction, alternative programs or some combination, to meet the terms of the agreement.

Historically, the state has relied on prison construction to deal with its growing inmate population. But alternatives community programs, such as house arrest, using electronic monitors, and strict probation have slowly become a part of the states crimihal justice system in recent years.

The Special Committee on Prisons urged Wednesday that about $22 million spent to expand alternatives to prison in the coming year.

Now is the time that we need to

Leaf Labor Shortage To Worsen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - Tobacco farmers traditionally have relied heavily on undocumented foreign workers to harvest their cro[, but new federal laws that carry stiff fines will make it even harder to find help, a tobacco expert says.

Farmers need to start early in securing their commitments for labor in 1989 because I do anticipate more problems than weve had in the past, said Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

Immigration and Naturalization officials have said they plan to monitor Tar Heel producers more closely next year to ensure that the new regulations are being followed, Blalock said in an interview.

Virginia tobacco producers, who have relied heavily on foreign workers who legally entered the country temporarily, are working through associations to recruit foreign workers, Blalock said. The associations will handle the complicated procedure and paperwork needed to get approval for temporary workers to enter the country.

Two associations have been approved in Virginia, and one - the Virginia-Carolina Agricultural Producers Association is trying to get app^roval from the Employment Security Commission.

Because of the hilly terrain and smaller farms in the Piedmont sections of Virginia and North Carolina, hand labor has been used more extensively in those areas than in eastern North Carolina, according to an October General Accounting Office report that examined the effect of the temporary farm worker program on domestic workers.

Despite the more mechanized farms in the eastern part of the state, Blalock said, the labor shortage will move east.

All tobacco farms require some hand labor, he said. With the harvesting season overlapping school schedules, student labor is no longer reliable.

People also dont want to do that kind of work, he said. Its dirty work, and its hot work.

consider the alternatives very seriously, Parnell said.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, a Senate budget leader, said lawmakers will have to increase the use of alternative programs for offenders convicted of misdemeanors.

Advocates argue that alternative programs offer a far greater bang for the buck than prison construction and that they have proved to be effective options to imprisonment.

Community Penalties, for example, has taken in some 800 offenders in community programs throughout the state since it began in 1984. Under the program, an offender is required as a condition of probation to make restitution to victims, take part in community service programs, and if necessary, take part in a substance abuse program.

The special committee has recommended spending $509,208 in the next year to expand the program, which now has an annual budget of $786,467. Program officials

estimated that such i an expansion would enable them to divert 638 offenders from prison in a year.- The cost of sending that many people to prison, assuming the prisons were already constructed, would be $7.6 million, officials estimate. ./' Wefe aware theres going to be major prison construction, said Lao Rubert, executive director of the N.C. Prison and Jail Project in Durham. We just hope that there will be a mix of expenditures that will include extensive funding to community-based sanctions. Barnes, who is line to become the Democratic leader in the Senate, said he anticipates an expansion of alternative programs. But, he said, there would be considerable prison construction.

The feeling in North Carolina is not to let out people who committed serious crimes, he said. We will not go so far as to remake it, but there will be a considerable amount of remodeling in the system.

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Toll Freel-800-828-6684 Checks/Master Card/Visa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH (AP) - Some fees at North Carolinas 34 state parks and recreation areas will go up Jan. 1, state officials say.

William Davis, director of the Division of Parks and Recreation, said Wednesday that even with the increases, admission to the parks and recreation areas are still the best bargain in town.

Admission fees to reservoirs will increase from $2 to $3 per car or motorcycle on weekdays and will remain $3 on weekends. Admission for buses will stay at $10 on weekdays and $15 on weekends.

Fees for swimming will remain at $1 for children and $2 for adults.

Boat-launching fees will remain $2 on weekdays and $3 on weekends.

Boat-rental fees will rise. These fees will go from $2 for one hour to $2.50 for one hour: from $4 to $5 for two hours; from $5 to $6 for three hours; from $6 to $7 for four hours;

from $7 to $8 for five hours; from $8 to $9 for six hours; from $9 to $10 for seven hours; and from $10 to $11 for eight hours.

The fee for a family camping site with electrical and water hookups will go from $10 to $12 daily, but fees for other camping sites will remain the same.

I Peace Presbyterian

invites you to join with us W as we prepere to celebrate the

I Nativity of our Savior

m Christmas Eve

g. 7:00 Informal Worship Under The Stars at

g the Manger Scene

(Inside in case of inclement weather)

If Located Hwy. 11 across from Pitt Community College ^ Bill Goodnight, Pastor 757-0302

Bunk Bed Headquarters

Over 20 styles ovoikible

0vmmtvm a eccters

Down from Kmort 355-6050 Mon.-Thurs. 11 to 8, PrI. 11 to 5 Sot. 10 to 5. Sun. 2 to 5

REAL ESTATE COURSES

Courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE LICENSE are scheduled:

Salesman Course - Begins Jan. 10, ends Feb. 14

Advanced Brokers Courses - Begins Feb. 21

January Class students will be eligible for the March *89 state licensing exam. Classes meet Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7*10 p.m.

<2:__ i'-

1 am interested in the following.

Check One Salesmin Course

Advanced Brokers Course.

Name__

Please send me your school bulletin.

Phone.

Address _ -

Street^__City-Zip.

MAIL TO

Phone 758-1125, 9a.m. to 5 p.

ECCRES, 200 W. lOTH ST., Greenville, NC 27834

Ths Eastsrn Carolina Canter (or Real Eatata Studies la licensed by, and its courses are approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commltalon.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.__Friday, December 23,1988

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The Associated Press

Barnes family displays quilt made in memory of daughter Janet, who was killed by a tornado

Tornado Victims Family 'Adjusts To Holiday Period

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARY, N.C. - Walt and Libby Barn^ have a Christmas tree by their front door and family pictures on their walls, and they have been giving moral support to families whose homes were damaged or destroyed in last months tornado.

But the Bameses are living in a Ca^ townhouse that a couple stocked with food, not their North Raleigh house, which was heavily damaged in the tornado. And their Christmas holiday will pass without their daughter, Janet, 9, who was one of four people killed by twisters Nov. 28.

Were very open, Mrs. Barnes said Wednesday night. We talk about it constantly, we laugh at things she did, we talk about things she did that we wish she hadnt done.

Janet Barnes was a bright, vivacious third-grader whose fate her parents, Walt and Libby, brother Chip and sister Elizabeth are struggling to accept.

Im just finding the whole concept of it kind of hard to grasp, Elizabeth, 16, said this week as she and her family discussed their ordeal.

Janets sudden, violent death was ironically timed: four days after Thanksgiving and a few weeks before Chritmas. Yet the holiday season affords the Bameses time to be together, to talk about the past and ponder the future. , .

Relatives, friends and neighbors, encouraged by the familys openness, have given them photographs of Janet and other mementos. Theyve related incidents both touching and humorous about her brief, happy life.

Things like that have made us feel... a great deal of wide in her, and a great deal of gratitude at having had a kid like that, Mrs. Barnes said. They also help keep

Janets life in perspective and avoid the temptation to think of her as saintly.

She was just like these other two, Mrs. Bames said, gesturing at Chip, 19, and Elizabeth. So when people talk about her being super-this or super-that -well, she did have some really go(kl qualities, but she was a very normal 9-year-old child.

Public perceptions are important for a family aware of the tornados impact on the community. Theyve been touched by the outpouring of support from government and private agencies, their church, Walt Barnes colleagues at the state Department of Agriculture, Janets school and dozens of individuals many of whom they hadnt met before.

One couple, Ray and Elizabeth Martin, offered the Bameses the use of the townhouse. So many others have helped in ways large and small that the family voiced concern about failing to mention them all.

Janets funeral included remarks by a youth minister directed at the children who attended. The service was cast as a celebration of her life instead of the mourning of a tragedy.

We wanted them to deal with death positively, to understand that... Janet is fine, that they should not be sad, Mrs. Bames said.

A few days later, Walt Barnes spoke at a support gathering at Lynn R(wd Elementary School.

The point 1 tried to make is that the weather has been around this planet four and a half billion years, and we have been here a relatively short time, Barnes said. And sometimes we get in the way of the weather or the elements or the environment. Its not something thats sent upon us. We wanted very much for the children to understand that.

Integon Cancels Plans For Sale

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Integon Corp. says its board of directors has voted to cancel an agreement to sell the company to an investment group led by New York financier E i Jacobs, but Integon chairman Gene Phillips says the company still will be sold.

No reason was given for the decision Thursday. Jacobs could not be reached for comment.

In October, Integons board approved an offer from Jacobs for $7.35 a share or $214 million.

Discussions have been under way with several other parties who have expressed strong interest in purchasing Integon, Phillips said. The board and Integon manage

ment anticipate that Integon can be sold within 120 days to a purchaser on terms that will be equal to or better than those in the terminated agreement,

Turner Coley, a spokesman for Integon, said the company would not release the names of any potential buyers. He would not say whether any Integon executives were among the prospective buyers.

Jacobs had offered a 20 percent stake in the company to four Integon executives: James Ridley, the president and the chief executive of Integon Corp.; James Lambie, the president of Integon Property and Casualty Corp.; Michael W. Cunningham, a senior vice president and the chief financial officer of Integon Corp; and Jerry Stovall, the presi-

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Task Force Says Experts Should Pick School Texts

dent of Integon Life Insurance Corp.

Integon Corp. markets a diversified line of insurance and annuity products. It employs 1,000 people in Winston-Salem and has assets of nerly $1.4 billion.

About 89 percent of Integons outstanding common stock is owned by Southmark Corp., a real-estate and financial services company with headquarters in Dallas. Phillips also is the chairman of Southmark.

On Dec. 16, Southmark filed documents with the Securities and Exchange Commission reporting liquidity problems. The company said that it might not be able to meet operating requirements and debt service obligations in 1989.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolinas unwieldy textbook adoption process should be streamlined by training and paying sp^ialists to evaluate books while giving them enough time to scrutinize the publications, a state task force says.

The panel, which is charged with improving the selection process, also recommends drawing more on the expertise of state curriculum experts for training, providing more opportunities for public involvement, and establishing a committee to review the state curriculum. That committee would then set standards for selecting books one year prior to adoption.

I think that the procedure will give credibility to the process, and I think that ultimately there will be better textbooks in the classroom, said Barbara Tapscott of Burlington, chairman of the task force and a member of the state Board of Education, told The News and Observer of Raleigh in a phone interview. There will be more time, more planning and more expertise. The task force recommendations are being reviewed by the Attorney Generals Office and will be presented Feb. 1 to the state board, which can adopt the recommendations without legislative approval.

The task force hopes to see its plan approved and put in place before the governor appoints a new 14-member state Textbook Commission to a four-year term this spring.

After a five-month study, the task force concluded that the textbook commission has become overwhelmed by the hundreds of books it is required to evaluate during a three-month period each year. Members of the commission, all but two of whom are educators, rely heavily on hundreds of untrained readers, usually teachers, to help them choose books.

But these readers often work on their own time without training or pay and do not always review all the books in a given category. In some cases, commissioners do not know who they are.

Commissioners have become so burdened by the logistics of shipping tons of books to readers and collecting reader evaluation forms that they have little time to study the books themselves. Local school districts are required to use books selected by the commission and adopted by the state board.

The task force recommends replacing the armies of untrained readers with committees of up to 10 specialists in each of the states eight educational regions. The committees, which will be appointed by the textbook commission and serve one year, may include teachers, administrators, universities professors and practitioners.

Each committee would include specialists in the various subjects for which books are being considered. In the coming year, for example, the state is scheduled to select textbooks for spelling, language arts, foreign language, science and agriculture. Specialists in each of those subjects would sit on each of the eight regional committees.

The 80 committee members, who would be paid, all would come to

Raleigh in the summer for two days of training by the Department of Public Instruction. They then would return to state regional education centers for up to eight more days to evaluate books.

Ms. Tapscott said she anticipates that after reviewing the books, committee members from across the state in each subject area would meet to discuss their choices.

Books under evaluation would be shipped to regional centers, which would display the books for public review.

Finally, each committee would submit recommendations to the textbook commission member or members in its region. The commission would then meet in the fall, as it has in the past, and select books based on its committees recommendations.

The commissions selections would be presented to the board for formal adoption. A full-time position would be established in the Department of Public Instruction to administer the revised process. The department is now largely excluded from the textbook selection process.

Ms. Tapscott said the task forces plan will preserve the textbook commission, allow the board to act swiftly without waiting for legislative changes, and ensure that textbook selection involves a large number of teachers and remains sensitive to regional priorities.

The task forces recommendations would provide a fairer process for selecting books, said Donald Ekiund, vice president of the Association of American Publishers.

^Carolina east mall greenvllle

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.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

Olipriattmis

Come And Celebrate His Birthday, With Us And Share In Holy Communion

Christmas Morning Service Is From 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

A Church that Is finding needs and filling them.

GRACE Church Hour-WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00

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IN THE STATETakeover Confuses RJR Stockholders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dedication

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - State officials Thursday dedicated the newest link in Interstate 40s march to the sea, a 6.8-mile section that brings the highway within 10 miles of Interstate 95.

The completion of Interstate 40 has been my administrations top highway contract priority, said Gov. Jim Martin in comments prepared for the opening of the section from N.C. 42 to N.C. 210 in Johnston County. And each section we open brings us closer to the day when that goal will be reached.

The latest link, begun Dec. 9,1985,

was completed at a cost of $15.6 million, said David Prather of the state

Department of Transportation. The final lihk to 1-95 is scheduled for completion in November 1989, he said.

After that, completion of a few sections between 1-95 and Duplin County will make it possible to drive 1-40 from Wilmington to Barstow, Calif, by the summer of 1990, Martin said.

Malpractice Settlement

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Caswell County girl will receive more than $1.2 million to settle a lawsuit contending that she lost her eyesight because of negligence by two doctors who once practiced at the Caswell Family Medical Center.

To provide those funds, the federal government will pay $380,000 and the medical center an undisclosed amount, most of which will be invested in annuities. Those will provide periodic payments to Jesse and Donna Shumaker and their 7-year-old daughter, Jessica, over the childs lifetime, according to documents filed last week in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.

The lawsuit originally was filed in July 1985 against Dr. Gahear Hamlor, who was an employee of the National Health Service Corps while he was practicing at the Caswell Family Medical Center. Since then, the U.S. government, the center, and Dr. David Johnson were substituted as defendants.

WINSTON-SALEM - Thousands of RJR Nabisco stockholders, confused by the food and tobacco giants takeover, are deluging bankers and brokers with questions ranging from sales options to finding stock certificates.

I know from the thousands of calls that there are some misconceptions out there, said Harry Rolison, manager of the corporate trust department at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. They just dont know. And if they ever needed to know, they need to know now.

Wachovia, as the transfer agent for RJR Nabisco stock, has a large foie in the stock transactions of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.s tender offer for RJR Nabisco stock.

Rolison said many of the calls are from people who cant find their stock certificates, who have inherited stock that is still in the original

owners name or own stock jointly with someone who has died.

All of this spells trouble for the stockholder, Rolison said.

One thing they need to know, Rolison said, is that they must have their stock certificates in hand before they can tender their shares or sell them in the market. And they need to know that it takes time to get new certificates or to get ownership transferred if they dont own the shares free and clear.

You just cant wait until the last minute, Rolison said.

KKR has extended the deadline for tendering stock until midnight Jan. 31 it was Jan. 11 and that might cause some stockholders to think that they can let it slide until after the holidays. That could be a costly mistake, Rolison said.

It can take six weeks or more to get some stock-ownership problems resolved. If they are not resolved in

time to meet the tender deadline, the stockholder will get no cash for his shares.

KKR is acquiring RJR Nabisco in two steps. The first step is the tender offer, in which KKR will pay $109 a share in cash for 165.5 million shares, or about 74 percent of the outstanding RJR Nabisco common stock. In the second step, expected in late April or May, KKR will issue preferred stock and converting debentures for the remaining shares.

This means generally that stockholders who tender their shares will receive $109 cash for about three-fourths of tjie shares in late winter. KKR will return the balance of the shares, and the stock-transfer section at Wachovia will issue new certificates for the returned shares.

Stockholders then will resubmit the new certificates in the second step of the merger and will get the securities in exchange. When the

transactions are completed, stockholders who tendered will have received about $81 in cash and $28 in securities for each of their shares.

A key point that stockholders should understand, Rolison said, is that the only way they can be assured of getting cash from KKR is to tender their shares. Shares turned in after the tender offer expires will* be exchanged for securities nominally worth $109 a share, but which are being discounted in the market.

Stockholders can get all cash, of course, bj^ selling their shares. *;

Many RJR Nabisco stockholders* probably have not seen their certifi- -cates in years if ever. Much of the -stock has been handed down from generation to generation and may be 50 or 60 years old.

Stockholders who cant find their certificates must get replacement certificates before they can tender or sell.

Marijuana Reduces Blood Flow To Brain

Cancer Lawsuit

DURHAM (AP) - A Catawba County woman filed suit against Duke University, Duke Medical Center and three Duke, pathologists Thursday, alleging that an experimental test for cancer was conducted without her knowledge and caused her to be mistakenly diagnosed as having breast cancer.

The lawsuit, filed in Durham County Superior Court, contends that the woman, Betty Jean Eldreth of Hickory, underwent unnecessary surgery and radiation treatment in 1985 and 1986 as a result of being misdiagnosed by the B72.3 monoclonal antibody test.

Ms. Eldreth underwent a modified radical mastectomy at Duke in 1985 (pr breast cancer. Several follow-up Wopsy reports based on an experimental test indicated a recurrent thalignancy when there was no Chncer, her attorney, Marie Sides 9pid.

The suit seeks an unspecified iunount of damages on 14 separate lgal claims, including fraud, negligence, unfair trade practice, failure to obtain informed consent a'nd conspiracy. The suit also asks that Duke be enjoined from further use of the test unless requested by a doctor and only with the consent of the patient.

Duke Lawsuit

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Duke University student who was raped in her dorm in April has filed a $14 million lawsuit against the school, alleging negligence in failing to correct security iMzards.

The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Greensboro on behalf of a sophomore who was attacked April 29 in Giles dorm on Dukes East Campus. She is identified in the suit only by her initials.

The woman was attacked about 3 a.m. as she was studying for final exams alone in a dorm study room. A man grabbed her from behind and leered her mouth. For IV2 hours.

cov

she was punched, choked and raped, the suit alleges.

The woman tried unsuccessfully to alert someone by pounding on the floor of the study room.

Lawrence Edward Hawes was indicted June 6 by a Durham County grand jury on charges of first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense and first-degree burglary in the attack. Hawes, who was neither a student or employee at Duke, pleaded guilty to lesser charges and was sentenced Oct. 24 to 40 years in prison.

CP&L Purchase

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. officials announced they have signed a 20-year deal to buy electricity from Ameri-wm Electric Power Co. in Columbus, Ohio.

-Starting in 1990, CP&L will begin buying 250 megawatts from American, which is a holding company that operates eight utilities. The deal completes CP&Ls efforts to offset cancellation of a coal-fired unit at its Mayo Electric Power Plant near Roxboro. The unit was canceled in March 1987 after the state Environmental Management Commission ordered CP&L to install expen-Mve anti-pollution scrubbers there.

CP&L also plans to start buying 400 megawatts of power from Duke Power Co. for six years starting in 1992.

. CP&L said buying power will cost less than building and operating the Mayo unit.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Using a new technique, Duke University researchers have found that marijuana smoking reduces blood flow in the brain, curtailing cerebral activity.

Scientists say this could explain why frequent marijuana users often exhibit aimless or apathetic behavior.

There is no question that heavy marijuana smoking definitely has harmful effects, said Roy Mathew,

director of Duke Alcoholism and Addictions Program.

When it comes to mild usage like one joint a week - it is less certain what ill effects it has, Mathew said.

Mathew said a recent study conducted by himself and other Duke University Medical Center colleagues provides the first clues to understanding the mechanism by which marijuana influences brain activity.

The researchers measured brain

blood flow in experienced and inexperienced marijuana smokers.

We found that experienced marijuana users those who reported smoking a minimum of 10 joints a week for three years had a base line level of cerebral blood flow that was dramatically lower than that of non-users, Mathew said. Brain blood flow can be used as an index of brain activity.

Mathews group found that infrequent marijuana users those who

smoked once or twice during the past three years had cerebral blood flow levels equal to those of people who never had smoked marijuana.

But smoking even one marijuana idij

cigarette produces immediate, short-term changes in cerebral blood flow, the researchers found.

Inexperienced smokers had a brief decrease in cerebral blood flow and increase in anxiety after smoking. .,

Bass Stocked

RALEIGH (AP) - Wildlife officials stocked 5,000 striped bass in the Cashie River near Albemarle Sound earlier this month for research purposes and to supplement the naturally spawned population.

The brood fish were collected by fisheries biologists and technicians with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

The fish were spawned and their eggs hatched at the Edenton National Fish Hatchery this summer. The offspring were reared in ponds there during the summer and fall before being taken to the Cashei River, officials said.

The program has been done in most years since 1981, when it began. It has been done through a cooperative agreement between the Division of Marine Fisheries and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service with assistance from the Wildlife Com-

Merry Christmas from all of us!

Frank Calfee

Dan Potter

Dennis Norville

George Willis

Melvin Evans

Jim Turner

Lynn Thigpen

Clint Edwards

John Clements

Ed Waldrop

Chad Koos

Joe Wobbleton

Phyllis Brown

Buck Sutton

Herb Staton

Patty Fields

Lynn Smith

Eddie Barnes

Brad Connerton

Larry House

Byron Edwards

Mike Inman

Sherry Craft

James McNair

Dave Davis

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Higher Drinking Age Is Reducing Traffic Fatalities

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Tougher penalties for drunken driving have no effect on fatal auto accidents among 19- and 20-year-olds, but raising the drinking age to 21 leads to a dramatic reduction in deaths, a study suggests.

The fatality rate in single-vehicle, nighttime crashes involving drivers 19 and 2Q years old declined 38 percent in the 28 months after Tennessee rais^ its driiddng age from 19 to 21, said Dr. Michael Decker of the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.

Tougher penalties for drunken driving, imposed by Tennessee in 1982, did not change the nighttime fatality rate among 19 and 20 year olds, ^id Decker, whose study appears in todays Journal of the American Medical Association.

The threat of penalty in and of itself is not enough to solve the problem (of drunken driving), he said. The true risk of being apprehended is so small that however Draconian the penalties are, its not worth worrying about getting caught.

In another JAMA report today, two studies found that requiring the use of seat belts signficantly reduced injuries and deaths and that accident victuns who do nft wear the seat beltpay nearly triple the health care bills of those who do.

'Those studies examined accidents in North Carolina from 1981 to 1983 and accident victims taken to the trauma units of four Chicago-area hospitals.

The Tennessee study examined statistics on drivers ages 15 to 24 in 1980 through 1986, said Decker, an assistant professor of preventive medicine.

Theres absolutely no reason to think the results would be substantially different in other states particularly now that theres some uniformity in the state drinking age laws, he said Wednesday.

Motor vehicle accidents cause almost 40 percent of deaths among youths IS to 24, and drunken driving is involved about half the time, the study said.

Drinking ages varied across the country until Congress passed a law in 1984 requiring states to raise the limit to 21 or lose highway funds. Wyoming was the last state to comply, raising its drinking age as of July 1.

Tennessees drinking age was 21 until 1971, when it was reduced to 18. The limit was raised to 19 in 1979 and 21 on Aug. 1,1984, although people who were 19 by that date retained the right to drink as the law was phased in over two years.

In the 28 months after the drinking age was raised to 21, the single-vehicle nighttime fatality rate among 19- and 20-year-old was 14.8 per 100 million miles driven a 38 percent decline from the rate of 23.7 per 100 million vehicle miles during the preceding 55 months, the study said. It did not give exact numbers.

The study showed little change in the fatality rate among people 21 to 24, whose right to drink was unaffected by the change in the drinking age. Deckersaid.

Search For Dolphin Ends Off Virginia

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

VIRGINIA BEACH - Divers in Broad Bay suspended their search-and-rescue mission on Thursday for a sojourning dolphin, lacking enough volunteers to ensure that neither they nor the dolphin drowned.

At mid-morning on the missions second day, after one diver had to be cut from the nets in an attempt to snare the bottlenose dolphin, rescue leader Robert Schoelkopf retreated to the dock and convened a divers meeting aboard the lead boat. How does January 7 sound to everybody? he asked.

We had two safety problems, Schoelkopf, director of the Marine Mammal Stranding Center in New Jersey, said later. One obviously was (the danger of) the animal becoming tangled in too large a mesh net. And we didnt have the number of safety people. The net was set each time in a wide circle, and more scuba divers were needed at the perimeter to watch for emergencies among gear-free divers trying to locate the dolphin inside.

4 Divers unhappy that the rescue effort was halted said later that paramedics concerned about the

Justice W1 Take Over Air Mergers

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - On Jan. 1, authority over airline-industry mergers will shift from the Transportation Department, which has approved every merger proposed to it, to the Justice Department, which has cast a more skeptical eye on airline combinations.

In the 10 years since deregulation, Transportation has presided over 21 mergers. During that era, the 10 largest airlines came to control 93 percent of the domestic market, compared with 89 percent in 1977, in part as a result of major airlines gobbling up regional and other smaller carriers. The idea that deregulation might lead to a larger number of carriers in the industry has gone out of fashion.

As a result of the concentration that has already occurred, the shift in merger-review authority may not make much difference, some experts argue. Closing a barn door after the horse has been stlen is not likely to do a hell of a lot, said Alfred E. Kahn, who became the godfather of airline deregulation as a senior official in the Carter administration.

Transportation officials argue that they were required to approve the 21 mergers under the law giving the agency merger-review authority. In most of those cases. Transportation Secretary James H. Burnley IV recently told a congressional hearing, there was no indication that the mergers might lessen competition or

U.S. Customs Service Says Arrest Fouls High-Tech Smuggling Ring

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - A high-tech smuggling ring involving dozens of companies and 10 countries was left in disarray by the arrest of a man charged with trying to sneak a computer to the Soviet bloc, the U.S. Customs Service said.

Eddy Gorandus Haaks arrest and the seizure of the $1.1 million VAX computer last week culminated an eight-month investigation, said Patrick OBrien, special agent in charge of Customs in Miami.

The Digital Equipment Corp. VAX 8800 mainframe computer seized at Miami International Airport is capable of upgrading and controlling systems that launch and guide ballistic missiles, operate radar or run a mass transit system.

It is on a federal list that regulates the exportation of technologically advanced products and likely would

trapped diver weighed heavily in the decision.

Although Schoelkopf admitted he was uncertain how long the dolphin, nicknamed Rascal, could take the cold weather, he said he thought it would be able to hold out until divers return in about two weeks with a smaller meshed net. The date was set for a weekend and after the holidays so that there would be enough divers.

The dolphin, which weighs 200 to 300 pounds and is 6- to 7-feet long, has lingered in the bay since September, refusing to swim a narrow channel leading to the Chesapeake Bay.

Jack Musick, director of the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, said that want of food and company still could drive Rascal to migrate tardily south, and he urged the divers to steer clear of the dolphin henceforth. He likes boats because thats the next best thing to another dolphin, Musick said.

Diver Clayton Metz, a boat-bottom cleaner, put it differently: Rascal is like a puppy on an interstate anything that moves, hell chase it. If he could bark, he would.

have been used by the Soviet defense system, OBrien said.

By getting one of these computers, they have saved themselves 10 years and hundreds of millions of dollars in research and development, said Michael Sheehan, another Customs spokesman.

These countries are walking from the Stone Age into the 21st century in one step at the expense of the United States, and theyre using this technology for interests contrary to United States interests.

OBrien said the Soviet defense system began converting to VAX computers earlier in the 80s.

But they cannot build their own. The only way they can get it is through the United States, OBrien said. If we can deny them from taking ours, they have to build the factories. It comes out of their defense budget and really slows them down.

Customs officials said the investigation includes companies, brokers and shippers in Boston, Chicago, New York, Newark, N.J., Houston, Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Romania, Hungary, Belgium, Austria, Libya, Iran and Iraq.

At least one arrest was expected in Chicago and Boston, and others were possible, Sheehan said.

We need to determine whether these companies that transported and modified the goods were involving knowingly, Sheehan said.

The brokers are the people that were after, OBrien added. They are the people who are going to take it from legitimate industry and give it to illegitimate industry.

There are other smuggling networks of similar scope, Sheehan said.

Haaks network this year has purchased and diverted numerous VAX

computers, the system mostly highly sought by the Soviets, OBrien said. Those computer systems and others smuggled to Soviet countries during the past few years are worth tens of millions of dollars, he said.

Agents arrested Haak on Dec. 14 after he paid $50,000 in Swiss francs to undercover agents, OBrien said. They had promised to help Haak smuggle the computer to Bulgaria, the Soviet blocs center for computer technology, OBrien aid.

Haak, 42, is a Dutch national who lives in Belsele, Belgium. A grand jury returned a three-count indictment charging him with conspiring to illegally export computer equipment from the United States to Bulgaria.

If convicted of all counts, Haak could receive a maximum sentence of 35 years in prison and a $5.75 million fine.

be inconsistent with the public interest.

However, in two of those cases the mergers of Northwest-Republic and Trans World Airlines-Ozark approval came despite Justice Department objections.

I think the bottom line is that the Justice Department may be inclined to look at it a little more rigidly, said Gregory S. Dole, Transportations acting assistant secretary for policy and international affairs.

Authority over airline mergers shifts to the Justice Department because of legislation written into the Civil Aeronautics Board Sunset Act of 1984. The legislation provided for the Transportation Departments merger-review authority to expire at the end of 1988.

The Justice Departments approach to mergers focuses on concentration in certain markets and airports, while the Transportation Department approach emphasizes hub-to-hub competition. In other words, while a single airline may dominate a major airport, it is considered to face substantial competition from other airlines using other airports as hubs or centers of operations.

I think that we have been a little more suspicious of airline mergers than DOT was, and I am not convinced that the approach we took to analyzing airline mergers in the case of Northwest and TWA was wrong, said Charles F. Rule, the assistant attorney general in charge of antitrust for the Justice Department.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I 1^1 I I II^

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Available Only At:

Evans Street Extension South, Greenville, N.C.

756-2629 (Closed Christinas Day)

Open Mon-Sat 8:30am-6pm Sunday 11:30am-6pm

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday. December 23,1988 /^-11

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer lOtOOa.m. Sun. Sunday School "11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Morning Worship Service by the Pastor. Music will be provided by the Gospel Chorus. The Senior Ushers will serve ,T:00 p.m. The Pastor and Church Family Will render services at Greenville Villa Nursing .ome

,7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible

tf^T-Sop.m. Thur. The Jr. Ushers will meet 7:30 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST Rt. 16, Box 88 (EasternPines Road)

Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner Phone: 752-8899 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Classes for allages

11:00 a.m. Sp^ial Christmas Worship for Family Sermon Topic: The Example of the Wisemen 7:00 p.m. No Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Bible Study Topic: Old Testament Survey

I FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH , Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr. i

Rev. Frank Gentry V 10:30 a.m. Sun. Christmas Day Worship

"7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Night Service 9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Badio, 1550 A.M.

7:00 p.m. Nursing Home Service, University Nursing Home

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

.i;Rt.l6,Boxl78 Rev. Gene Sizemore

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Tommy Riley, Supt.)

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00ipan. Choir Practice *7;00p.m. Evening Worship ^:30p.m. Wed. BibleStudy

** FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ^Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

,1 56-3138

^ jlenn H. Evans, Senior Minister > lennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

___________ Day

cNiding Comniunion, Carols and Scripture

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sunday School............9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship.. .11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship.... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study.....7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Greenville With the > Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Sunday School................9-^5 a.m.

Morning Worship.............11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service.. .7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To Lifes Problems

Pastor Curtis A. Haislip

Spedal Christmas Day,Seivice

Beginning at 10:30 a.m.

> Musical

**Christmas Classics

Morning Worship will follow

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive

Pastor C.A. Haislip & Congregation invite the public to attend.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

Pastors:

John and Deborah Zabawski

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A.M. On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

Area Church News

9:30 a.m. weo. - Christian Womens Club Nursery

10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

107 Lciuis Street

Rev. John R. Price

Christmas Eve Services - Dec. 24

5:00p m. Sat. Family Eucharist

10:30 p.m. Festal Eucharist

11:00a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist Rite II

9:30 a.m. Wed. No Kerygma Class

12;00p.in. No Noonday Service

6:00 p.m. No Evening service or supper

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 By-pass West Rev . Dexter Wasson, Pastor 9:45a.m Sun. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Topic-'The Wonderful Messiah

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 11:00 a.m. Sun. Worship/Service of Lessons of Carols

Monday - OFFICE CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Tuesday - PARK-A TOT CLOSED 7:00 p.m. - District Comm. Boy Scouts of America Wednesday - NO NEWSLETTER 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Gallery Choir Thureday - PARK-A-TT CLOSED 7;30p.m. Thur. - Overeaters Anonymous 10:0ira.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box Closed 9;30a.m. Sat. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandora's Box Closed

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC

TnOSERV^CESON CHRISTMAS DAY)

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

404 N. Mill St.

WintervilIe,NC 28590 Dr.W.H. MitchelL Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship - Christmas Day - Junior Department In Charge 7;30 p.m. Mon. - Usher Board No. 2 7:15 p.m. Tue. Choir No. 2 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7; 15 p.m. Thur. Choir No. 2 7:30p.m. Fri. - Church Conference

Philippi Services

Philippi Church of Christ, 161 Farmville Boulevard, Greenvilh will have Sunday services at 10 a.m.

Christmas Service

A Christmas service will be held Sunday-at 10:30 a.m. at the Greenville Church of God.

Lindsay To Speak

I Elder James Lindsay will deliver a Christmas message Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Pauls Disciples Church on East Avenue, Ayden.

The service also will feature the senior choir and ushers of New Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden.

Church Election

An election will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at a board meeting at St.

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Church Available Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

Thu ig the %/ictory that overcomea the world, even our taith.'

1 John 5:4

Peters Missionary Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville.

After Sunday school, a Christian training for youth program will be held at 10:30 a.m., followed by quarterly meeting services with the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst.

Quarterly Meeting

Brown Chapel Church will begin quarterly meeting services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The final Passover service will be conducted at 8 p.m.

Service Scheduled

The Overcoming Faith Chrch of Christ in Ayden will hold its regular service Sunday at 11 a.m.

No Excuse Service

Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson will have a No Excuse service Sunday at 8 a.m., followed by a breakfast at 9 a.m. Morning worship services will begin at 11.

Mount Calvary Events

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have Christmas day services at 10 a.m. Holy Communion will be observed.

Business Meeting

Browns Chapel Holiness Church will hold a business meeting today at 8p.m.

Sister Ida R. Staton will direct Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed at noon by an observance of Pastoral Day, a quarterly meeting and holy communion. Bishop R.A. Griswold will deliver the message and the adult choir will render music .

At 8 p.m., a holy communion service will be held.

Communion Observed

The New Covenant Temple of

Grifton will observe its communion and Christmas day service Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Ollie Harris.

Cantata Planned

Regular Sunday worship services will be held at 9 a.m. at the Tabernacle of Prayer. A Christmas cantata will feature the singing group, TheParakletos.

Acklin To Preach

Elder Dorsey Acklin will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew True Born Faith of Christ Church on Perkins Street.

Sunday Service

A service will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at Deliverance Back to God Revival Church, 207 Moore St.

Play

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love. Bishop 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 6;00p.m. Fri. Wedding of Minister Pierce 6:00 p.m. Sat. Y.P.H.A. Presents the F TellThem-9:45a.m. Sun. Bible Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 5:00p.m. Fri. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:15a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning worship 5:00 p.m. Christmas Dinner will be served at Bishop Hartsfield, Dickinson Ave.

7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Jan. 6 Board Meeting 7:00p.m. Jan. 6 Senior Choir Rehearsal

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 CoUnche Street Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor

9:30a.m.Sun. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service by the Pastor, T. L. Davis and Music by Senior Choir

and Usher Board H2 will serve 7:30p.m. Tue. - BibleStudy 7 ;30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Interim Pastor Rev. Richard R. Gammon S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth Co-ordinators Steve & Anna Bridgeman

9:45 a.m. Sun. No Sunday School

11:00a.m. Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. No Bible Study

8:00p.m ChoirPractice '

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday Schooljunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:00-4 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greene 10:00a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Praypr Service 8:15 p.m. Choir ,

Monday and Friday Office Closed for Christmas and New Years

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

nie Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, 111, Associate

a.m. Sun. Christmas Day Eucharist w/nomusic ,

4:00p.m. Untraditional Family Eucharist Mon. Parish Officie Closed 12:00 p.m. Mon. - Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7.30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor Tuesclay Parish Office Closed 12 00 p.m. Tues. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd

Floor

8:00p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2qd Floor 7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist . 11:00a.m.-BibleStudy .~

' 12 00 p.m. Alcoholics Anoiwmous, 2ndFloor 3:30p.m. Holy Eucharist, University Home 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist _ ^

^8:00 p.m. Wed. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd

12:00 p.m. Thur. - Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd

in^OOp.m Boys Choir *8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Fri. - Alcoholic's Anonymous, 2nd Floor j r-i

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:W p.m. Sat. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd floor ,

8:00 p.m. Sal. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Ron Roach Phone 758-1830

9 30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ages l6:30a.m. Family Worship Sunday - NO EVENING W(3RSHIP Wednesday NO BIBLE BOWL, NO BIBLE STUDY

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive Curtis A. Haislip 9:30 a. m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. ChildrensChurch 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Triad Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST (HURCH

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown

10:00 a.m. Sun. Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. 12-31 Watch Night "New Year s Eve Fellowship and Worship

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel. 355-2822

10:30 a .m. Sun. Worship Service

ihipi

7:30 p.m. Tue. Youth Group 7:30 p.m. Ladies Bible Study - Watsons 7:30 i).m. Wed. Prayer Meetine U:3() a.m. Mon.-Fri. From

Pastor WGHB1250 AM Radio

MILLS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1 Box 370Grimesland, N.C.

Elder J.L. Swinson

11:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service for Youth. Member & Pastor invite you to come. Speaker at hour pastor. Elder J.L. Swinson Sec. Sis Lula Green & Sis Della Roach

PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGELIST TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE. INC.

1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. N.C.

Dr. N.E. Blount, Pastor & Co.-Founder 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service Pastor Nina Blount, speaker For mine eyes have seen thy salvation. Which thou has prepared before the face of all people

Minister Says Santa Should GrO

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Every once in a while, some brave soul ventures forth to demand: Get rid of Santa Claus! A chorus of protests inevitably results in various quarters, religious and otherwise.

It has happened again. This time, the Santa-smashing thrust comes from a minister in Kansas Santa Claus should be abolished from the celebration of Christmas, says the Rev. Milton M. Miller, pastor of First United Methodist Church in Girard, Kan. He should be discarded with last years gift wrappings.

After all, its not his birthday, but that of Jesus, Miller says, yet it is always Santa Claus who receives the most attention during the Christmas S63S0n.

Hs face and portly figure appear on the majority of holiday decorations and greetings.

Miller hoists his challenge in The United Methodist Reporter, a national denominational weekly published in Dallas, declaring that Santa has virtually become a god!

Anything that takes the place of God is an idol, he adds, suggesting thats the kind of false substitute being worshipped at Christmas.

Furthermore, he says it engenders some shoddy impulses in the young, both selfishness for things and even: tual lusinment that the whole af fair is unreal, a fantasy perpetrated by adults.

Santa Claus inspires greed, Miller says. We all have seen little children pushing and shoving in line preparing to tell Santa what they want...

I have witnessed the sanctuary of a church turn into a madhouse because of the arrival of the man in the red suit as children and adults wait for their names to be called to receive their gifts.

There should be no dishonesty associated with such a beautiful holiday. Jesus came to be the truth. Such a lovely story does not need to be surrounded by untruths.

The argument sometimes is made that Santa is proper for the occasion because children need something they can see, Miller notes.

He says this is the same explanation given Moses when he descended from Mount Sinai with the Ten Commandments and found the Israelites worshipping the golden calf, viz.: The people wanted something they could see.

Miller adds, The argument that Santa Claus is the spirit of love leads me to ask, Then where does that leave Jesus? Isnt he thespirit

Heart oa oflove?

As for reactions from Millers congregation when he once put my foot down and ordered Santa eliminated, he says it was the adults, not the children, who complained.

Children love the thought of the baby in the manger and they, with wide-eyued innocence, love to worship him, Miller adds. They dont need something to take his place.

if ear CUit comei anaur, not in fCed, iat ivid xBnrwt afifreJ to totxif fitxion to ac-

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Candlelight Communion

Christmas Eve 7:30 p.m.

10:30 a.m..........Christmas Day

E. T. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided Organired 1827 ____

HOLLVilDOOD PRESBVTEftlAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

New Hope FWB Church

Ayden, NC

Will Hold Christmas Morning Services At 11:00 a.m.

St. Pauls Disciple Church

East Ave., Ayden

Come And Help Us Celebrate The Birth Of Jesus Free To Preach The Gospel

830-5554

Mount Colvory FWB Church

(Corner Hudson & Ward Sts.)

Special Christmas Day Service 10:00 a.m.

Communion Will Be Served

Pastor - Elder Elmer Jackson, Jr.

355-6259

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School.......................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth... 6:00 P.M.

"Sunday Night Live..............7:00 P.M.

Choruses, Films, Testimonies, Scripturals

Word Explosion Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A New Bible Study! Ralph A. Brown,

, Pastor

Nursery Provided At All Services Whoro the tangible touch of Jesus Christ Is found In Word, Love end Prelse.

TIINin REE will MnKKMUICII

E264 ByPass at Golden Road

758-1000

Leroy Welch Thurman Lucas

Pastor/Teacher Minister of Music

and Youth

CHURCH MINISTRIES:

Expository Preaching Graded Choir Program

Youth Ministry Singles Ministry

Graded Childrens Church

Sunday School.....................................

Worship Service................... * 1-

Sunday Night Service.............. ................

Wednesdays at Trinity..............................

Larry Bryan Day Care Director

Gary Maines Trinity Christian School Principal

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL/DAY CARE

Before and Alter School Caro Infants - 3 years of age Kindergarten 4 and 5 1-12 grades

"Equipping the mind and the soul

A"12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday. December 23,1988

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SAVE TVI6 POR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home of Creative Financing"

Soles & Leasing 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193QUALITY TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Rood Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177AUTO WAREHOUSE OF GREENVILLE

"Fine Previously Owned Luxury Cars"

Cr. Evans & 14th 758-2810 Buddy Holt & Tommy CookeBELL'S REPAIR SERVICE

Chain Sow-Lavrn Mowers-Kerosene Heaters 480 N. Greene St. 757-0754SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr.

Deli Number 355-2373PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Doy; 756-7616, Nite. 355-6145GRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimeslond 752-6838family housing

"We Moke The Good Life A Little Eosier To Reach"

809 Greenville Blvd. SW 355-5060WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties For 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th /y3 Stontonsburg Rd.

#4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

264 Byposs NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerPin MOTOR PARTS

Your Local Corquest Dealer 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesV.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith, Eureka and In-Sink-Erotor Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

Compliments of FRED WEBB. INC.

N. Greene St. GreenvilleSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334PAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant &

Office Coffee Service"CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Ports, The Right Price,

The Right Advice.

2800 E. 10th St. (Eostgote) 752-1414

*s-

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Soles & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price"

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. lOfh St. 830-1525EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sto. West End Cir. 355-5810ROBERT C. DUNN CO.. INC.

S. Lee Ayden 746-2042 Roofing S Sheet MetalJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesNORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto-Life-Hospital-Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerJA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimeslond James S Lynda FaulknerPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees ,HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesTOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home^Coqking" 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.THE BLIND DESIGN

"A Bed, Bath & Window Treatment Centre.' 694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct.-Mar.) Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172PEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleJIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Cr. 14th & Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items! Carolina East Mall 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

"The New Six Year Warranty"

606 Arlington 756-8990PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesWHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128C A K ENTERPRISES, INC.

"Glass & Metal Products"

816 Clark 752-6555 Carl Knott S EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St. Greenville 756-3500JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T BIdg.) 752-2923 Mox Joyner. Sr. ChFC, CLUFARRIOR A SONS, INC.

Generol Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass, FarmvilleAYDEN BIBLE A BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

Church Arrangements-All Sizes 3010-A E. 10th St. 757-1892

Compliments of CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT A BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3632HARGETT'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring 8 EmployeesOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET. INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesGRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC.

Jim Whittington Ookmont Professional Plozo 756-0000INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management 8 StaffTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS A SERVICE ONnR

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square" Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

ilf ^ou cHaut cHakl Of DoCCowlng Dkt Cxowd, Okt But CxowJ Do OoCCow Ox Dkt Cxow ^oLng Do Ckuxak

^ t

a. -n

Accent

Marg King, right, bags purchases as a customer digs into her purse to pay for the items she has chosen

Tis The Season

The Christmas shopping season of ^1988 will come to a close on Saturday, and if shoppers dont breathe a 'sigh of relief, salespeople will. Throughout this Christmas season, ; Shannon Wolfe, a photographer for The Daily Reflector has traveled '! shopping spots to capture the joys ^nd frustrations of finding that J'perfectgift.

She has seen folks stand in line to ;;^)ay for their purchases, youngsters

scream at the sight of Santa, gitt-wrappers cringe at the thought of another red ribbon and family members delight in their choice for just the right present.

Parking lots have been crammed with cars, malls jammed with people and packages, stores lined with every kind of gimmick, nick-nack and clothing.

But all were aimed at accomplishing the same thing: a hap

py Christmas filled with the spirit of giving.

Those who braved the malls and stores this season know that the real gift of Christmas 1988 may not have come from their pocketbooks.

It came from their willingness to suffer with tired feet, overloaded arms and aching backs for the pres

ent that would please that special al holi-

someone on an equally special day morning.

Merry Christmas!Wrapping It Up

Christmas tree and wreath salesmen Kermit Johnson, left, and Charles Mecho stop to talk before calling it a day, above. At left, Jean Pittman, leans on a toy as she waits for Patrice Alexander to finish wrapping other gifts; and below, Pat Nassef of Winterville puts his choices into the truck for the ride home.

; Amy Teel, left, and brother Ricky atop Santas knee

Bionic Nanny Takes Mary Poppins Place

By Dan Fisher

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LONDON Mary Poppins would have been appalled.

At Britains first national Nanny Fair here earlier this month, one of the speakers was a union organizer. A hot topic during an open ouestion-and-answer session was male nannies and the danger of AIDS.

While their crisply starched predecessors of British lore might have suffered in silence, the blue-jeaned nannies at this gathering heckled the head of Englands Working Mothers Association loud and long for what they perceived as snobbish remarks.

And among exhibitors was a two-year nanny college that, for the equivalent of about $14>000, teaches karate as well as how to change a nappie. The head of the school was photographed by a London tabloid earlier this year helping a student slip into a ; bulletproof jacket.

Exit Mary Poppins. Enter the Bionic Nanny.

The bulletproof jacket was a gimmick, insisted Mary McRae, principal of Princess Christian College in Manchester. However, she added, we would make all of our students aware of security needs. Its part of our responsibility. As the society changes, we have to adapt.

The British nanny emerged as part of an upstairs-downstairs world that still exists here, but which is increasingly marginal.

She was typically the middle-aged, iron disciplinarian, devoted and undemanding; the supreme ruler of the nursery who otherwise stayed in the background except to bring her charges down for a tea-time encounter with their wealthy parents.

At her best she was the Mary Poppins type -warm and wise and wonderful - but still a domestic servant to the rich. At her worst, she nagged the Concise Oxford Dictionary still defines a nanny as 1. female goat. 2. childs nurse; figuratively, (an) unduly protective person.

And she thought she knew better than anyone else how to raise children. No less a parent than Queen Elizabeth fired the nanny who had looked after Prince Charles since he was 1 month old, when the queen ordered a sj^ial dessert for her children and the nanny, Helen Lightbody, overruled her.

Critics of Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher accuse her of building a nanny state. One British chief executive of a large corporation refers consistently to her as the Head Nanny.

A 1972 book published here purported to trace The Rise and Fall of the British Nanny. But the nanny hasnt really fallen. She has just diversified,

. becoming almost as much a part of an upper middle-class British life style as a second car is in America.

; The English used to refer to their upwardly mobile, urban professional couples as dinkies dual income, no kids. But with more women demanding both a career and motherhood, the new epithet is tinkies two incomes, nanny and kids.

Its been estimated that there are at least 150,000 individuals employed privately here to care for children. Their duties and qualifications vary.

At the lowest level is the mothers help, who is generally very young, untrained, and expected to assist with housework as well as child care.

Increasingly popular are child minders, who are registered by the government to provide day care in their homes for other peoples children.

And finally there are proper nannies, who care for their employers children in the employers home. Judging by the crowd of nearly 400 at the Nanny Fair, they are mostly in their early 20s these days. Often they have been formally trained and have the same National Nursery Examination Board certificate as is required here for public sector child care workers.

Board Director Robert Chantry-Price said his

agency certifies about 5,000 nursery nurses each year, a large share of whom go into private employment as nannies. A certified nanny can expect to clear the equivalent of nearly $700 a month to start in the London area, and up to about $1,200 a month with experience.

StUl, demand for their services far outstrips the supply. One of at least 50 employment agencies specializing in nannies claims it has six openings for every job hunter. Another says it has 10.

Commented nanny Sonia Reed, 22: If you want nanny work, I dont see how you can be out of a job. Her profession has been Reeds ticket to world travel. She has worked in the United States, Israel and Greece, and she has just taken an assignment in Austria.

Child-care professionals talk about trying to attract more young men to a field that is still 99 percent dominated b^ women. But would-be employers are instantly suspicious, seeing male nannies as either potential child molesters or carriers of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Objected student nanny Rick Strang: Just because you change nappies, youre no different than any other bloke!

Meanwhile, the nanny shortage has drastically changed their conditions of employment, noted Amanda Drury, a columnist and organizer of the Nanny Fair for Britains Nursery World Magazine.

Ten years ago, when I started (as a nanny), I had one day off per week and one weekend off in four or six, she recalled. I wouldnt know until 7 p.m. whether I would have the night off, by which time it was too late to arrange anything.

Now nannies get every weekend off, Drury said. Theyve been able to force the market. Live-in nannies expect their own room, their own TV and use of the car.

The modem nanny is part of the family, said McRae of Princess Christian College.

That may be, but her entry into it has not been without its problems on both sides. The Times of London recently described the interplay between a nanny and her working employers as the m(t delicate of modem relationships.

The Good Nanny Guide, written by two working mothers and published with considerable fanfare last September, describes what one reviewer termed a world of conflict, confusion, and seething resentments; of girls at the sink growling through clenched teeth, T am an NNEB trained nanny and I do not wash up for my employers; of mummies in unreasonable torment because of the girls table manners, failure to use deodorant, inane conversation, habit of hanging around with her ears flapping at moments of marital discord....

Unhappy employers accuse their nannies of rudeness, arrogance, thoughtlessness, irresponsibility, and sometimes nymphomania.

But there are apparently at least as many horror stories on the other side.

Patricia Smail, National Officer of the Professional Association of Nursery Nurses, recalled one case in which a nanny had had only seven days off in 18 months. Then, when she fell ill, her employer alhf jected to giving her unpaid sick leave for a tonsillectomy.

In other instances, the villains are either groping fathers or guilt-ridden mothers.

The real problem with nannies is that as a mother, you know deep down you should really be doing the job yourself, according to a recent newspaper article in The Independent.

Unable to cope with her feelings, the working mother takes them out on the nanny, in this view. Live-out nannies, unsurprisingly, tend to offend less.... Maternal guilt is worse when the symbol of it sleeps in the spare room.

Winter Farm Accidents Are Common

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Overwork and carelessness contribute to farm accidents as winter weather approaches. says R.L. McLymore, extension farm sf^cialist at North Carolina State University.

- rWorkers should give themselves bjeaks and time to refresh themselves. says McLymore. tfeven sitting on a tractor can make you tired; the vibrations from the tractor can make fatigue set in before you realize what is going on. ^:McLymore says farmers should drink plenty of fluids and stretch jfieir muscles often.

: As bad weather approaches, some farmers will try to squeeze too much activity into one day, he says, tiring Ihem and making them careless.

: Repetition also can lead to carelessness. For example, he says, farmers who must continually unclog equipment may try to save Itirae by leaving their machines run-ining.

Last Minute Gift Ideas

For Ladies

Skyr Turtlenecks Jeanne Pierre Sweaters Skyr Turtleneck Dresses I.B. Diffusion Sweaters

For Men

Woolrich Jackets Sea Island Bath Robes B. D. Paggies Shirts Tommy Hilfiger Shirts

Penns Cave Is Well-Hidden Natural Wonder Of The U.S.

MR. AND MRS. JOE RIGGS

Reception Honors Pair

A reception was given Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riggs of Greenville in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary.

The couple was married Dec. 27, 1938, in Winterville by the Rev. Walter Nobles.

Hosts and hostesses were the couples children, spouses and grandchildren, Phyllis and Adrian Williams, Joanne and Bill Miller, Shirley and Calvin Smith, Gerald and Phyllis Riggs, all of Route 3, Greenville, and Harold and Ann Riggs of Kinston.

Bottled Water Sales Are Up Across Nation

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Bottled water consumption in the United States has increased 9,1 percent from 1986 to 1988, according to a random survey of some 1,000 households.

Based on information compiled by Tandem Probe, Inc., for the international Bottled Water Association, taste was the major reason, followed by safety, for purchases of noncarbonated water.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CENTRE HALL, Pa. - Drivir past the white bams, fields ar wildlife, the road to Penns Cave looks like many others in this rural Centre County borough.

But hidden beyond the rich farmland and forests stands the yawning entrance of one of the countrys natural fascinations.

Penns Cave, the only all-water cavern in the United States, has been attracting tourists for nearly 130 years. . ,

Visitors come to see the geological forms such as those aptly named the Buddha, the Statue of Liberty and of course, the Nittany Lion.

Situated about 90 miles from Harrisburg, beyond State College on Route 192, Penns Cave is a U^-hour drive from the state capital. Visitors to the cave, which is a cool 52 degrees F year-round, are taken on a 50-minute guided tour in small motorboats.

From the first stalagmites to the last stalactites, the limestone caverns history and beauty can be seen up close. Trie rock formations were created millions of years ago when the cave was a shallow sea.

After descending the long stairway leading to the caves entrance, visitors come face to face with Boomer, a male North American mountain lion that lives in a natural den at the cave.

The history of the cave is not without its legends, the most famous of which concerns an Indian irincess named Nitanee who fell in ove with a Frenchman, Malachi Boyer.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Store Hours Through Dec. 24 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

Sweaters,

Sweaters, Sweaters

For The Holidays A Gift That Makes Her Special

C .SJcijGA cJoAfoes

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

756-8210

The Plaza 756-3484

NINTENDO AHION SETS

Just In Time for Christmas!

TOYOTA EAST |

has a limited number of the very hard to find ^ Nintendo Action Sets! ^

Some with the dynamic Mike Tyson Boxing Game! ^

Call 756-3228 and ask for Rebekah. |

NEW

^ YOUR

STORE ^

GROWING DEPT,

FAMILY T

GILEAD

Just in time for Christmas!

Beautiful nylon gowns Pajamas and robes

All in an assortment of colors!

Will make a perfect gift for someone special!

NOW

Off

EASTGATE PLAZA

2808 E. Tenth Street

(Across From The Highway Patrol Station)

Pair Wed In Dec. 10 Ceremony

MIDDLEBURG - Heather Joyce Ormond and Julian Thomas Falkner Jr. were married at 3 p.m. Dec. 10 in Middleburg Baptist Church. The Revs. Enoch Booth and Richard ^ymour conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Ormond, formerly of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas Falkner Sr. of Henderson.

Music was presented by organist Mrs. Alvin Rountree and soloist Mrs. Vincent Motto.

Leigh Anne Ormond, sister of the bride, of Henderson was the maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Samuel Meador of Norlina.

I Bridesmaids included Joann Kearson, sister of the bridegroom, of Henderson, Ann Owen and Dorothy Tatum, both of Kitrell, Nora Scerbo, cousin of the bride, of Henderson. Junior bridesmaids were Melissa Kearson, niece of the bridegroom, and Janis Scerbo, cousin of the bride, both of Henderson.

Honorary bridesmaids were Jennifer Austell, Kristi Brown and Tan-nis McFall all of Henderson, and Mrs. Michel Grigg, cousin of the bride, of Dallas.

The miniature bride was Letitia Jackson, cousin of the bride, of Stanley. Flower girl was Kathryn Owens of Kittrell.

Father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers included Steven Ball, Charles Evans and James Faulkner III, all of Henderson, and Henry Bobbitt IV of Littleton.

Miniature bridegroom was Joseph Carpunky of Henderson and ring bearer was Matthew Bobbit, cousin of the bride, of Manteo.

Acolytes were Malcolm Bobbitt III of Manteo and James Carpunky of Henderson, both cousins of the bride.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown featuring illusion yoke, a s^uin and beaded embroidered modified wedding band neckline, and dangling pearls falling from the point of the neckline. The long, pointed sleeves, fitted bodice and full length sheath skirt were all lavishly trimmed with cut-out, lat-

Joe Should Ditch His Hairpiece

In Bold Stroke With No Warning

MRS. FALKNER

tice, sequined and beaded embroidered organza lace with dangl

ing pearls falling from the antebellum front waistline. The skirt was edged with two inch scalloped embroidered lace. A detachable satin chapel length train with a bow at the back of the waistline was also trimmed with the same cut-out organza lace. The train was edged with a border of four-inch scalloped, sequined and beaded lace. A two-tier, shoulder-length veil attached to a cap of embroidered organza trimmed with pearls and sequins completed the brides attire.

The bride held a lace handkerchief that was also carried by her great-great grandmother in her wedding. She wore her grandmothers diamond earrings and carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart rose, orchids and snow-crystal poms and pearls with frosted ivy.

Following the ceremony, a reception was hosted by the parents of the bride at the home of the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bobbitt.

Dear, Abby: My husband Ill call him Joe began losing his hair at age 17. Immediately following his high school graduation, he left town for a good job opportunity. Meanwhile, he kept losing his hair rapidly, so he purchased a hairpiece.

When he came back home, everyone thought he had just matured and changed his hairstyle. Nobody suspected he was wearing a hairpiece.

Well, Joe and I started dating, and when our relationship became serious, he shared his secret with me. It didnt matter to me because I was more interested in what was in his head than what was on it. When he took off his hairpiece in front of me, I thought he was just as handsome without it.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Weve been married for three years now, and Joe is ready to discard the hairpiece but how does one go from a head full of hair to practically no hair at all? He was young and insecure when he began wearing a hairpiece, but now that hes shed many of his insecurities, hes ready to shed the hairpiece, too. But the question is how? - Splitting Hairs

Dear Splitting: How? With one bold stroke. Tell Joe to take it off and leave it off! And before anyone has a chance to say a word, he should announce: Its probably not

news to you that Ive worn a hairpiece for a long time. Well, Im not going to wear one anymore. *

He should be prepared to hear all kinds of comments, from, You look better without it, to, Gee, you look like your own grandfather.

Dear Abby: Im a divorced woman. Ive been invited to a wedding. If I ask a man to escort me, and he does not know the bride or groom, should I pay for the gift myself? Or should I ask him to pay for half of it?

If the situation were reversed, and a man invited me to a wedding, should I pay half the cost of the gift? J.W.In Michigan Dear J.W.: If you ask a gentleman to escort you, the gift is on you, but if he offers to share the cost, let him. Turnabout is fair play: If a man invites a woman to a wedding, the gift is on him. And if she offers to go SOSO on the gift, whats sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.

Dear Abby: Through Operation Dear Abby III, 1987,1 became pen pals with a young man aboard the USS Coral Sea. Through our letters we learned that we were meant for each other. We are both 2S, Chris

tians and from Texas. We are so much alike that we wondered how come it took 2S years for us to meet. But God has his reasons.

Kent came home on leave in April 1988, and on July 1,1988, in a small country church with a pastor and families present, we became husband and wife. The years ahead look even more promising with a baby due on June 24, 1989. Kent is re-

enlisting in the Navy with orders to Texas.

Thank you, Abby, for making a dream come true. Kent And Kathy Davis, Virginia Beach, Va.

Confidential To G.H. In Las Vegas: Behind every successful man are 5,000 people who went to school with him.

Universal Press SyndicateGift Boxes I

I 75M5. ISpecial Friend!

v^^^mnv///as tintsi bakary tor 89 yoars.

815 Dickinson Ave. (Downtown)

Happy Holidays

Meeting Place

The bridal couple was honored with several miscellaneous showers and luncheons.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Henderson.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the bride is attending Vance Granville Community College.

The bride is employed by SSI Car-bon Technologies and the bridegroom is employed with Cotter &Co.

Friday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

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

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Unity Church for an open meeting.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

8 p.m. narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

We Will Be Closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday For The Holiday .

We Will Re-Open Monday, December 26th Regular Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30a.m.-5:30p.m. 2301 W. Dickinson Ave.

Collectors Scoop Up Toys As Expensive Playthings

HARPERS BAZAAR MAGAZINE

MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. BRILEY

Couple Has

Anniversary

* Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Briley, ()f Route 5, Greenville, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Christmas Eve. They were honored at a pig-picking Sunday given by their children.

There are lots of American grownups going around buying toys as collectiblesand as playthings.

Men and women from all walks of life are picking up teddy bears, jacks, toy soldiers and rubber ducks, according to an article in the current issue of Harpers Bazaar. Some collect old trinkets; others buy them new and without embarrassment at their seemingly juvenile predilic-tions.

Seventy-five to 80 percent of our customers are adults buying toys for other adults, said Gregory McMeekin, vice president of the Last Wound-Up toy emporium in New York City.

One high profile collector is Malcolm Forbes, whose Fifth Avenue gallery features hundreds of bathtub-worthy boats and inch-high soldiers among his jeweled Faberge eggs, original presidential papers and paintings by Rubens, Van Gogh and Renoir.

I used my children as a front to begin collecting, admitted Forbes, the father of five, whose habit

started some 25 years ago at an antiques auction. A consignment of World War I doughboys was on the block.

The minute I saw them, I was flooded with recollections of the hours my four brothers and I spent parading and knocking down each others troops and my hand shot up, Forbes said. For better or worse, it hasnt been lowered since.

As is true with any collectible, the more people who compete for a limited number of objects, the higher the prices will rise.

A mechanical Mickey Mouse made in Japan around 1930, for example, originally sold for about a quarter. Last year, Phillips New York Auctioneers pulled in $4,000 for it.

Another bidder spent $12,000 on a seven-piece set of British-made Scots Guards miniatures, whose original cost was a few shillings.

Rarity and monetary value are not the sole reasons grown-ups crave toys.

The Plaza

Greenville

OUR AFTER

CHRISTMAS

SALE BEGINS

BEFORE

CHRISTMAS.

Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Gray Briley and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Briley, all of Route 5, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Briley of Greenville.

The couple has 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Cookie, Gift Swap Highlight Meeting

A cookie and gift exchange highlighted the Christmas meeting of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

- Beth Holland was in charge of purchasing articles to be given to a eedy child. A service project for United Cerebral Palsy was presented. Plans for a Christmas brunch at the home of Judy Simon were discussed

The next meeting is Jan. 10 at the home of Betty Womack. Ms. Womack and Linda Bradford will present the program.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave.

Corner of Oicklnaon & lOth SI. "Parking In Front"

Mon.-Frl. B-6 Sal. 9-2 Phone 758-1228

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

maiLE noRfimr STUDIO

We will close

Sat. Dec. 24th, at 6:00

and reopen Tues.,

Dec. 27th regular hours.

Carolina East Mall 756-8404

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

Doors Opon 9 AM Saturday

OFF

The Original Price

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

1968 Lowes Co., Inc.

By The ^soeigMFress i No tread due to hobday Kinston, Spiveys Comer, freesboro, Robersonville, Siler City closed, reopens on Dec. 2(7; Cbnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closedm reopens on Dec.27; Wilson 41.75; Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville closed, reopens Dec. 27; Wallace 28.00; ^vevs Comer 28.00; Rowland dosed, reopens Dec. 26.

)1USRS: Ibe North Carolina ^ dock quoted j^ce on broilers for weeks tra^g was 55 cents, on full truck load lots of ice USDA Gnde A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 67 percent of the loads crffered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 55.87 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of brwlrs and fryers in North Carolina 877,000, compared to 2,075,000 last Friday.

Ameeo BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CwoPwLt Champ bit Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov Fla

- HENS: N.C. hen market was about steady. Supplies adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound, day of negotiation, generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, too few to report.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com: eteacfy to 2 cents lower, at mostly $2.94^.01 in the East; mostly $3.05-$3.13 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 4 cents lower at mostly $7.58 -17.77 in the East; mostly 17.61-17.77 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.92-$4.19; new crop wheat $3.45-$3.65. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificaos were mostly steady to % percent higher and ranged from 97 to 99% percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today in light pre-Christmas trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.43 to 2,166.79 in the first half hour of the session.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 501 up, 335 down and 545 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 12.69 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Gainers among the blue chips included USX, up % at 28%; Sears Roebuck, up Vs at 41%, and American Telephone & Telegraph, up V4 at 29V4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .23 to 155.73. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .32 at 300.65.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.28 to 2,160.36.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 10 to 9 on the NYSE, with 690 up, 773 down and 517 unchanged.

. Big Board volume totaled 150.51 niillion shares, against 147.25 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corn 52>/4 52 52

AbbottLabs 46% 46% 46%

Akoa 54>/4 54 54>4

AmBrands 65 62% 64

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GoiElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA -

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

(onsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica Primerea wi ProctGamb QuakerOat (juantum RJRNab RaistnPur 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 WstPtPro WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

Xerox Cp

40V) 22% 59% 39% 58% 36% 31% 47/8 26 44% 45% 32% 28% 51

85%

88%

46%

56%

45%

31%

20%

35V4

51V4

30%

44%

17%

S1V4

45%

85%

43%

35%

48%

50%

25%

58% 43% 50% 33% 123% 45% 4% 28 35 2V4 8% 42% 77% 14% 32 Vs 39V4 42>/4 62% 46% 81% 27V4 31% 5

32%

66%

31V4

52%

39%

52%

101%

19%

36%

21%

86%

52%

89'4

90%

80%

40%

38>/4

41%

25%

23%

15>4

57%

22V4

41/4

41%

51%

29%

23%

28%

34%

25%

57%

38V4

31'/4

43%

52%

43%

50 Vi

36'f.

59'/2

75%

70^4 40 22% 59% 3j . 58 36^h 31% 48% 25% 44% 45% 32V4 28% 50^4 84% 88V4 46% 46V4 56% 45% 31% 20 37% 35% 50% 30% 44V4 17

50%

45%

32%

84%

35% 36% 48% 50% 25 38% 28% 44V4 58% 43V4 50% 33% 122% 44% 4% 27% 34% 2% 8% 42% 75% 14% 31% 39 42 62 45% 80% 27% 31% 4% 32>/4 65 V4 31

52% 39% 52V4 100% 19% 36% 21% 21% 86% 52Vs 88 90% 80% 20% 39'/4 37% 41% 25 23>/4 14% 57% 22 Vs 40 41 51 28% 23% 28% 33% 25V4 57% 38 31

42% 52% 24% 43% 5OV4 36 V 59Vh

46%

Sit

75%

40%

22%

59%

58%

36%

31%

47%

25%

44%

45%

32%

28%

50%

85%

88%

.48%

46%

56%

45%

31%

20%

37%

35%

50%

30%

44%

51%

45%

52%

84%

43%

30^

48%

50%

25%

38%

28%

44%

58%

43%

50%

33%

123%

45%

27%

34%

42%

77%

14%

39%

42%

62%

46%

81%

27%

31%

32%

65%

31%

52%

39%

52%

101%

19%

36%

21%

86%

52%

89V4

90%

8078

39%

38%

41%

25%

23%

15%

57%

22%

41%

51%

28^,4

23%

28%

34%

25%

57%

38 Vb

31V4

42%

52%

43%

50>/2

36'.h

59'-.

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

Ashland Oil .........................33%

Unisys.................................................28

Pittman

TARBORO Mrs. Annie Cherry f Pittman, 87, died Thursday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at, CarUrie f Funetu Home J)y i Waters. Burial wi]i be in Greenwdbd Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Evelyn Pittman Webb of Greenville; a son, Curtis C. Pittman of Fayetteville; six grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Reavis

RALEIGH . Mrs. Lillian Harris Reavis, 64, a retired consultant for the North Carolina D^artment of Human Resources, died Thursday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Lamb^Wynne Funeral Home on Milbropk Road. Burial win be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville,

Surviving are her father, Clyde C. Harris of Greenville; three dai;^-ters, Rita Reavis of Greenvme, Mary Woodard of Raleigh and Elizabeth Mann of Albemarle; a sister, Mrytle Wooten of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 276M,i^eigh, N.C. 27611.

Richardsm

BETHEL - Mr. William Uoyd Richardson, 78, formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y., died today in Bethel.

A funeral Mass will be conducted at St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville at 11 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Long Island, N.Y.

Mr. Richardson was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church Parish.

Surviving is a sister, Alice R. Nelson of Bethel.

Arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home of Bethel.

Shackleford

SNOW HILL - Mr. James Shackleford died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Mexican

Prisoners

Mutiny

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Halteras Inc. Securities .............15V4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................52'/4

Jefferson Pilot...................................30/8

John Deere..................... 47%

Lowes Company..................................21

Interstate Securities...............................6

Wickes...............................................7V4

Southmark Corporation.......................1%

United Telecommunications...............47%

Dominion Resources..........................43Vg

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24*4

Johnson & Johnson. .......... 85V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17* 4 to 17%

Planters National Bank...............l4*/4 to 15

Vermont American............................21'A

Integon......................................CVs to 6%

Southern National Bank..............19 to 19%

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 16% to 17%

Cooper LaserSonics....................V/2 to 7%

Burroughs Wellcome..................7*/4 to 7%

Food Lion A ....................9% to 9%

Food Lion B................................lOtolOVs

Tape Has Noise

: .(Continued from A-l)

Mick Charles of the Air Accident Investigation Branch told a news conference: We have no evidence whatsoever yet of sabotage, but added this did not mean sabotage was ruled out.

He said the spread of debris over n^y miles was not unusual, since the plane was six miles high and winds were 115 knots. In these circumstances a lot of the debris is going to be sent a very long distance.

. In Israel, Foreign Minister Moshe Arens today linked the crash to Palestinian factions. An Israeli newspaper and terror experts blamed Syrian-backed radical groups opposed to the U.S.-PLO dialogue.

. Arens, interviewed in Hebrew on Israel radio, said that based on our assumptions, and tht^e of our experts, this is an operation of international terror, apparently Arab international terror.

: Meanwhile, the Israeli newspaper The Nation quoted unidentified Western intelligence sources as saying the Syrian-backed Ahmed Jibril group was responsible. It said investigators believed that at least one person aboard could be identified as belonging to Jibrils Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command group.

In a report from London, a correspondent for Israel radios English service said the passengers included two members of a secret U.S. State Department team returning from Lebanon where they had negotiated for the release of American

hOSt326S

In Carlisle, 33 miles from Lockerbie, relatives of the 258 people who

(jpjg jg TEPIC, Mexico Soldiers, police

FieWcresritfiiis.'. and piison guards today surrounded

a penitentiary in northwestern Mexico where inmates killed two people, wounded four and were holmng 15 people hostage, officials said.

The inmates may have rioted because they were denied Christmas pardons.

About 10 inmates got hold of firearms and attacked the prison directors office Hiursday, killing the director and an unidentified r-son and wounding four people during a shootout with guards, said Dante Salazar.

Salazar, a spokesman for the Nayagit state attorneys office, said the inmates were holding 15 people hostages.

The inmates allowed Red Cross personnel in part of the prison to remove the victims, said police spokesman Antonio Villasenor by telephone.

The situation in there is very tense, Villasenor said.

Salazar said he heard the rioting inmates were protesting because the Gov. Celso Delgado had not included them in a list of prisoners who received Christmas pardons for good conduct.

Delgado today negotiated with the inmates by telephone from outside the Venustiano Carranza penitentiary in the city of Tepic, 500 miles northwest of Mexico City. Soldiers, police and guards encircled the the prison.

Salazar said others in the 1,200-inmate prison probably joined the riot, but he did not know how many. Rodolfo Leon, the state attorney general, was quoted by reporters as saying a number of visitors, relatives and administrative personnel were among the hostages.

Delgado talked foy telephone with the inmates today in an effort to persuade them to free the hostages, said a state security official who demanded anonymity. The source said the inmates were offered an armored car so they could leave safely, but they rejected it.

We dont know exactly what they want, he said.

Hector Batista, a volunteer, said he and a Red Cross team went into the prison today, retrieved the two b^ies and took them to the local morgue, then went in again to pick up the injured.

We went in the first time to take out the dead, they (the mutineers) were very nice. But the second time, they almost didnt let us go out, he said.

Batista said there were about 10 rioters, three of them armed with firearms, and the rest with knives, homemade blunt weapons and clubs.

died on the Boeing 747 began gathering to identify the remains of loved ones. Another 22 people reportedly died on the ground at Lockerbie.

Townspeople stood in a heavy rain today solemnly reading the lists of the missing.

About 70 bodies found by search parties still lay outdoors and about 80 were placed in a makeshift morgue in the town hall while investigators from West Germany, Scotland Yard and the United States joined the search.

The sudden catastrophe that made the plane break up over a wide patch of Scottish countryside pointed either to major structural failure or a bomb, and aviation experts agreed the latter was most likely.

Speculation about a terrorist attack was fueled by a threat received Dec. 5 by the U.S. Embassy in Helsinki, Finland, which U.S. sources believed was linked to the Abu Nidal group of Palestinian radicals.

The State Department said an anonymous caller told the U.S. Embassy a Pan Am flight bound for New York from Frankfurt," West Germany, would be targeted.

Flight 103 originated in Frankfurt.

In addition, an anonymous caller to The Associated ^^ress in London on Thursday clair ,d a pro-Iranian group called G jrdians of the Islamic Revolution planted a bomb on the plane.

The caller said the motive was revenge for the downing of an Iranian jetliner in the Persian Gulf last summer by the U.S. missile cruiser Vincennes.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 23,19^

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Timmy Moore Tops 1988 baily Reflector All-Area Football Team Selections

: By Woody Peele

: THE DAILY REFLECTOR

* B.T. Chappell, the head coach of Ayden-Grifton High School, looked over The Daily Reflector All-Area Football Team selections as pictures were made recently.

Boy, wouldnt you like to be able to put this bunch on the field at one tiiiie?he asked.

Nothing probably would have pleased Chappell more, since he has been selectea as the Coach of the Year by the Reflector sports staff for his work this past year. Chappell once again guided the Chargers of

Ayden-Grifton into the state playoffs after they captured the Eastern Plains Conference championship.

It marked his second straight trip to the playoffs. After guiding the North Pitt program for several years and getting it off the ground, Chappell moved back to the Ayden on the junior high school level, tro years ago, he took over as the had coach at Ayden-Grifton, and shared the championship that year. This past season, his team won it outright.

And if he were to put the team on the field for a real, live game, Chappell would find plenty of talent to get the job done, lead by Player of the

Year, Timmy Moore of Rose High School.

Moore, who was, for some reason, overlooked in the Shrine Bowl picking, helped lead his Rampant team to two consecutive unbeaten regular seasons. He was twice picked as Player of the Year in the 4-A Big East Conference.

A 5-9, 220-pound senior, Moore is an exceptional baseball player, too, and may take that route following graduation. Collegiately, hes said leaning toward attending a school which would allow him to play both sports.

Moore carried the ball 187 times for Rose this year, gaining 1,240 yards and 15 touchdowns. He showed his versatility by throwing two passes, connecting on both, and one went for a touchdown. He also played defensive end on the other side of the ball. Collegiate Sports of America has named him as an All-American candidate.

Joining him in the backfield is hard-running Tony Reeves of Ayden-Grifton. A 5-11, 180-pound senior. Reeves ran for over 1,200 yards, averaging 8.5 yards a carry. He scored 18 touchdowns and was named to the All-Eastern Plains Conference football team.

The other running back is Jamesvilles Keith Basnight. A 5-10,

170-pound junior, he rushed for 1,088 yards this year, scoring 11 touchdowns. He also added 11 two-point extra points and was amed to the All-Tobacco Belt Conference team

Quarterbacking the squad would be Greene Centrals Kris Radford, a 6-1,165-pound senior.

Radford completed 76 of 139 passes (54.7 percent) for 1,049 yards. He threw six touchdowns. All that during the regular season. In his one playoff game against 2-A Eastern champion Hertford County, he hit on 10 of 19 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns. Able to scramble when necessary, he rushed 99 times for 328 yards, scoring eight touchdowns himself through the entire season.

When he might choose to go to the air, Radford would find two outstanding receivers awaiting the ball, Roses Eric Morris and Washingtons Joe Randolph.

Morris, a 5-9, 150-pound senior, had a nose for the ball, making some outstanding catches during the year. He snared a total of 23 passes for 523 yards and six touchdowns. He, too, was named to the Big East Afl-Conference team.

Randolph, a 5-10,160-pound senior, had 29 catches for 550 yards and

(See ALL-AREA, B-2)

, -r-

/-!

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

All-Area Defense

The 1988 Daily Reflector All-Area Defensive Football team is composed of, first row, left to right: Roses Billy Carr, Coach of the Year B.T. Chappell of Ayden-Grifton; Conleys Kevin Daniels; second row, Conleys Jason Hamby, Conleys Paul Merritt, North Pitts Billy Hardison; third row, Ayden-Griftons Terry Artis, Roses Shelton Northern, Roses Carlester Crumpler; fourth row, Greene Centrals John Dixon, Farmville Central s Scott Gardner and Ayden-Griftons Aaron Harper.

Cheating Wont Stop, But NCAA Feels War Being Won

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Nobody is predicting the end of cheating in college athletics, but the NCAA believes the war is being won.

I think we have turned the corner, said Dick Schultz, NCAA executive director. There is strong interest in compliance and operating within the rules.

Nevertheless, 12 schools were put on probation in 1988, a year which also saw the NCAA win a landmark victory in the U.S. Supreme Court. Ruling 5-4, the court said the NCAA did not violate the Constitutional rights of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian when it ordered the school to suspend Tarkanian for two years. Whether Tarkanian will still have to serve all or part of the suspension remains to be seen. But Tarkanian supporters have reason to worry in light of the harsh penalties handed down in many cases this year.

Oklahoma, Houston, Kansas,

Cleveland State and West Texas State all drew three-year probations. Kansas was barred from defending its basketball title. Oklahoma and Houston were barred from televison next year and bowl games the next two years.

It seems like were tougher and were wielding more authority than we used to wield, said enforcement chief David Berst. But we probably dont. At any rate, these things that have happened are just a natural extension of the special convention in 1985.

What youre seeing now and what youll see in the next few cases are not necessarily reflective of whats going on in college athletics today, Schultz said.

Both the NCAAs enforcement budget of $1.748 million and staff of 15 investigators are an all-time high. Berst said word filtering back to his office indicates the NCAAs efforts are bearing fruit.

Even though youre reading more about penalties right now, were hearing more from coaches in I

ctor/Thomas ForresiAll-Area Offense

The 1988 Daily Reflector All-Area Offensive Football team is composed of, first row, left to right: Ayden-Griftons Tony Reeves, Roses Eric Morris, Washingtons Joe Randolph; second row, Washingtons Greg Smith, North Pitts Tony Hopkins, Roses Raleigh Fuller; third row. North Pitts Dave Sawyer, Greene Centrals Kris Radford, Roses Tim Moore; fourth row, Ayden-Griftons James Collins and Greene Centrals Russell Gorham. Not pictured is Jamesvilles Keith Basnight.For Moore, League Title Will Bring Best Memories

me fiela that there is less cheating than in the past, Berst said. I dont know if thats true, but thats what theyre saying to us. Maybe theyre just hiding more because of the increased penalty structure. But what theyre saying is the cheating is not so bad. It seems to me it will take at least a year to determine if its true. Its the first time in my experience that weve had comments like that.

Beating Tarkanian makes the NCAA 1-1 in Supreme Court decisions. What impact the decision wilt have on future enforcement efforts remains to be seen.

Weve always attempted to have adequate due process in our procedures, and we will continue to, even though we have a decision that would probably aid us if we decided to handle cases in a different manner, Berst said. The one significant impact it could have is that there is the perception that its made us much more powerful. Psychologically, that could work to our benefit.

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Awards and honors are more often than not just ornaments to be hung on the wall, but conference championships make memories.

When Tim Moore looks back on his high school football career, hell probably have forgotten all the individual tributes he won along the way. So being named The Daily Reflector Player of the Year for the 1988 football season will likely take a back seat to Moore helping his team win a second consecutive Big Epst Championship in 1988.

Moore didnt say much about his individual awards, preferring instead to talk about the teams accomplishments.

And as a member of the Rampant squad,

Moore had plenty to be proud of.

For the second year in a row.

Rose went undefeated during the regular season, unfortunately, both years ended abruptly with early-round playoff losses.

Ive been disappointed because we worked so hard during the year to go 10-0 and wanted to make it to the state championship, Moore said. But the good part is that we won two conference championships since I was here.

We had fun playing all those games and well have fun talking about it (in the future). Im pretty close with everybody (I played with). Were good friends. In tough games, we didnt get uptight. We just went out, had fun and played loose.

In games, wed come back to the huddle and say if a guys coming around a certain way, just look for me to turn him in. We talked about it in the huddle, about how we were going to block. I could run behind all of them. All of them did a good job. Moore, though, was a focal point of that team effort. A-5-9, 220-pound senior, Moore carried the ball 187 times for 1,240 yards with 15 touchdowns. He hit on two of two passes for one touchdown. That effort earned him a second-straight Big East Player Of The Year Award.

He really had the will to win, Rose coach Chip Williams said. Hes one of the best Ive ever coached. He maxed out with his hard work efforts. In the weight room during the off-season, he benched over 400 pounds and he has squated over 600. Those things dont just come easy. He started like everybody else did in the weight room and deserves everything hes gotten athletically.

What hes earned, lately, is increasing interest from college recruiters.

So far, Moore has taken three official visits - to South Carolina, East Carolina and North Carolina

)

A&T. If contacted, he may take other visits.

Moore said he would like to play both football and baseball in college. Last spring, he was a key player on

a Rose team that advanced to the state championship and along the way he attracted some interest from

(SeeTlM MOORE, B-2)

Daily Reflector All-Area Team

Offensive Unit

School Class

Rec-Eric Morris.................................Rose Senior

Rec -Joe Randolph.....................Washington Senior

Line - James Collins................Ayden-Grifton Senior

Line-Raleigh Fuller.............................Rose Senior

Line - Tony Hopkins......................North Pitt Senior

Line - Greg Smith.......................Washington Senior

Line - Russell Gorham...............Greene Cen. Senior

QB-Kris Radford......................Greene Cen. Senior

Back-Tim Moore.................................Rose Senior

Back - Tony Reeves................Ayden-Grifton Senior

Back - Keith Basnight..................Jamesville Junior

Kick Dave Sawyer North Pitt Senior

Ht. Wt.

5- 9 5-10

5-11

6- 3 6- 1 6- 2

5-11

6- 1 5- 9 5-11

5-10

6- 1

150

160

210

230

255

252

251

165

220

180

170

185

Defensive Unit

Class

Ht.

Wt.

Senior

6- 0

175

Senior

5-11

223

Senior

6-0

245

Senior

. 5- 8

165

Senior

6- 5

215

Senior

6- 1

190

Senior

6- 1

188

Senior

5- 9

180

Senior

5- 8

165

Junior

6- 5

185

Junior

6-2

177

School

Line - Jason Hamby...........................Conley

Line Shenton Northern........................Rose

Line Terry Artis Ayden-Grifton

Line Kevin Daniels...........................Conley

LB - Carlester Crumpler.......................Rose

LB Aaron Harper..................Ayden-Grifton

LB-Billy Carr......................................Rose

LB - Scott Gardner................Farmville Cen.

DB - Billy Hardison.......................North Pitt

DB - Paul Merritt ............ Conley

DB John Dixon........................Greene Cen.

Player Of The Year

Timmy Moore..................................................Rose

Coach Of The Year

B.T. Chappell............................................Ayden-Grifton

Honorable Mention

OFFENSE Reggie Barrett, Farmville Central; Junior Farrow, D. H. Conley Ken Jones, Greene Central; William Morning, North Pitt; Martin Patrick, D.H. Conley; Kenny Spruill, Ayden-Gnflon; Wes Sugg, Greene Central; David Boosinger, Washington; Steve Clifford, Williamston; John Fields, Greene Central; George Fuller Ayden-Grifton- Mike James, Roanoke; Chris Lindsey, D.H. Conley; Lee Paramore Chocowinity; Andy Smith, Rose; Kevin Wade, Farmville Central- Jamie Brewington, Rose; Scott Seymour, D.H. Conley; Anthony Barrett D.H. Conley; Michael Blow, North Pitt; Mike Daniels, North Pitt- Bernard Hudgins, Roanoke; Guy Spruill, Williamston; Daryl Wilkes, Farmville Central; Andy Fassett, D.H. Conley; Felix Robinson, Rose. ^

DEFENSE Tony Cooper, Jamesville; Johnny Ebron, Rose; Brent Ellis, Farmville Central, Graude Gilbert, Ayden-Grifton; Chris Haywood, Chocowinity; Robbie McKinney, Washington; David Shackleford, Farmville Central; McKinley Simmons, Rose; Freddie Best, North Pitt; Terrance Miles, Rose; James Woodard, Ayden-Grifton; Keith Anderson, Rose; Tymne Bland, Williamston; Walt Gerard, Washington; Brian Harris, Greene Central; Tyron Lodge, Washington.

Sports Notes Knicks Top Pistons, 88-85

Lewis Adds Two More To Staff

East Carolina head football coach Bill Lewis added two more assistant coaches to his staff Thurs^v afternoon.

Steve Logan was named as Uk Pirates running back coach and Jeff Jagodzinski will serve as tight end and offense line coach.

Logan, a 1975 graduate of Tulsa has served as quarterback and running back coach for the past two seasons at Mississippi State University. A native of Arrow, Ok., he has also been an assistant coach at Colorado, Tulsa, Oklahoma State and head coach at Hutchinson Junior College in Kansas. He began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Union High School in Tulsa.

Jagodzinski, a 1985 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, comes to ECU from Louisiana State University, where he served as a graduate assistant, working with the offensive line and tight ends, for two seasons. t

Steve brings a solid background in offensive football to East Carolina," Lewis said. In his years of coaching, he has worked with the offensive philosophy that were getting started in. I think hell work real well with the rest of the staff.

As a major college assistant coach, Logan has seen his teams compete in postseason bowls. While at Colorado, the Buffaloes participated in the 1985 Freedom Bowl and the 1986 Bluebonnet Bowl. While at Hutchinson Junior College, he was the Jayhawk Conference Coach of the Year in 1982.

With Jeff, we wanted to bring in someone whos just getting started in the business who is young and enthusiastic," Lewis said. He has an excellent offensive line background and I think hell work well with Steve Shankweiler (offensive line coach). Jeff knows the LSU offense. In playing against LSU, I felt their offensive line had one of the best schemes for picking up blitzes and passblodking."

Conley Wrestlers Pin Three Foes

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestling team rolled through a home quad meet held Thursday, defeating Southern Wayne, Wilson Fike and Elizabeth City Northeastern.

The Vikings defeated Southern Wayne, 49-15, in the closest match of the day for the Conley team. That was followed by a 65-2 win over Fike and a 63-12 win over Northeastern.

In the other matches. Southern Wayne defeated both Fike and Northeastern and Fike downed Northeastern.

Against Southern Wayne, Conley took 10 of the 13 weights, winning seven

Game Could Foretell Eventual Conference Finals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' The Detroit Pistons and New York Knicks already are looking ahead to a possible meeting in the playoffs, and they even are starting to look the part.

In the second half of their meeting Thursday night, blood was streaming down the side of Isiah Thomas face and Rick Mahom was bleeding from the mouth. Several players squared off during the game, but no punches were thrown.

Its a good possibility we could meet the Knicks in the Eastern Con

ference final, Thomas said after New York defeated the defending conference champions 88-85, the Knicks ninth consecutive home victory.

It was a good old-fashioned war, a defensive war, Knicks coach Rick Pitino said. You drive the lane and you took your life in your hands.

Its a good rivalry, Pistons coach Chuck Daly added. Every time we play them its like a playoff game.

Mark Jackson, who missed 17 of his 23 field-goal attempts, hit a driv

ing layup with 32 seconds left to put the Knicks ahead for good as they improved their record to 12-1 at Madison Square Garden.

It wasnt a great night shooting for me, but when it came down to crunch time, I wanted the ball, Jackson said. Great players take over in those situations, and I want to be a great player.

Even when he was 5-for-22 from the field, he still went in there and tried to score, Pitino said. It reflects the confidence we have in him. Although he missed a lot of shots, he took maybe one bad shot.

All-Area Selections...

(Continued From B-1) scored three touchdowns. He was also an outstanding kick returner, bringing two kickoffs and two punts back for touchdowns. He also ran an end around for a score.

Of course, none of this would have been possible without the blocking up front - the usually unsung heros of the trenches.

Five outstanding linemen make this years All-Area squad, Ayden-Griftons James Collins, Roses Raleigh Fuller; North Pitts Ton Hopkins, Washington s Greg Smi

on pins. In the Fike match, Conley took 12 of the 13, including six pins, two technical pins and two forfeits. Fike was penalized a point during the match, accounting for its 2-point final score.

Finally, against Northeastern, the Vikings won nine of their 11 matches on pins and added another on a forfeit.

Among individuals, Kevin Daniels is now 17-0, Jason Hamby is 16-2, Derrick Gardner is 16-1, Steve Allen and Jacinto Moore are 14-3, Gary Howard is 14-3-1, Danny Osborne is 14-4 and Larry Wilson is 13-4.

Conley is now 9-2 in dual matches and returns to action on Jan. 6 at West Carteret in the first Coastal Conference action of the year. Both teams were ranked in the first state-wide ranking. The Vikings were ranked second among 3-A schools while West Carteret was ranked eighth.

H'*

Conley 49, Southern Wayne 15 103 Pnillip Parks (SW) tp. over Ashley Sumerlin. 15-0; 112 Steve Allen (C) d. Jimmy Evans, 8-4; 119 Jacinto Moore (C) d. Allan Newcomb, 5-0; 125 Gary Howard (C) d. Nelson Barwick, 18-7; 130 Jason Osborne (C) p. Kurt George, 3:00; 135 Mike George (SW) d. K.D. Anderson, 10-1; 140 Phillip Hamilton (SW) p. Josh Humphrey, 1:50; 145 Derrick Gardner (C) p. Kevin Jones, 1:45; 152 Kevin Daniels (C) d. Frank Nelson, 4-3; 160 - Jason Hamby (C) p. Reggie Davis, 0:36; 171 Terieil Gibbs (Op. Anthony Davis, 0:56; 189 Larry Wilson (Op. Bryan Williamson, 0:44; HIVT Danny Osborne (O p. Greg Nicholson, 0:30.

Conley 63, Wilson Fike 2 103 B. Wooten (F) d. Sumerlin, 8-1; 112 Allen (C) p. Rico Smith, 1:13; 119 Moore (O won by forfeit; 125 Howard (O p. Herman Coley, 3:48; 130 J. Osborne (O tp. over tan Weaver, 15-0;

135 Anderson (C) tp. over Ola Kitchen,

17-2; 140 Humphrey (C) p. Anthony King, 3:20; 145 Gardner (C) p. Eric Singer, 3:05; 152 - Daniels (C) d Willie Wilder, 14-7; 161 Hamby (C) won by forfeit; 171 Gibbs (C) d. Jason Winstead, 15-4; 189 - Wilson (C) p. A.

Winstead, 1:00; HWT - D. Osborne (C) p.

B. Barnes, 0:53.

Conley 63, Northeastern 12 103 Sumerlin (Op. Larry Morton,

4:24; 112 Allen (C) p. Charles Graham,

0:53; 119 Moore (C) p. Justin Baldwin,

1:09; 25 - Howard (C) p. William Davis,

1:47; 130 J. Osborne (C) p. S. Perry,

5:06; 135 Anderson (C) p. Scott Elliott,

1:04; 140 Aaron Miller (NE) p. Hum-phrey, 4:50; 145 Gardner (C) d. Russell

Kepler, 5-1; 152 - Daniels (C) p. Jamie T

Tini VloorP

Gibbs, 2:12; 189 - Wilson (C) won by Jl XXXX XvXV/wX V/ forfeit; HWT D. Osborne (C) p. Charles Coley, 0:57.

Keith Basnight

and Greene Centrals Russell Gorham.

Collins, a 5-11, 210-pound senior, never missed a practice session in three varsity seasons. Chappell called him the key to the Charger running game, which led the Eastern Plains Conference. He was named to the all-EPC team.

Fuller, a 6-3,230-pound senior, was the top lineman for the Rampants, Fuller is being highly recruited by such teams as N.C. State, East Carolina and South Carolina. He, too, was an all-Big East pick.

Hopkins, a 6-1, 255-pound senior, was an all-conference pick for three straight years in the EPC, and started all four years in high school. Hopkins was the leading blocker on the Panther team and also starred on defense.

1 Smith, a 6-2, 252-pound senior, dominated a lot of people, according to Coach Bob Hanna. He has good quickness with 5.0 speed in the 40 and is very strong and physical. Hes being recruited by UNC, State and Appalachian State and was an All-Coastal Conference pick.

Finally, Gorham, a 5-ll, 251-pound senior, rounds out the line. Quick despite his size, according to Coach Spence Grantham, he was strong at b ocking either opposing linemen or linebackers. And, like his teammates, he was an all-conference pick.

Rounding out the offensive unit is placekicker Dave Sawyer of North

Washington Among Wachovia Leaders

Washington High School is among the leaders in the early race for the annual Wachovia Cup competition, standing in second place among 3-A teams after the fall season.

The Lady Pam Pack won the 3-A cross country championship, giving Washington a leg-up in the competition. After the fall season, Washington had amassed 120 points in the state wide standings, 10 behind Enka, which leads with 130 points.

Points are awarded for finished from first to eighth in state championship competition, with points divided for ties. Five points are awarded each school for each of its sanctioned sports.

Enka gained first with a runner-up finish in soccer, and fourth- and sixth-place finishes in girls and boys cross country, respectively.

Greensboro Grimsley leads the 4-A schools with a total of 155 points while Chapel Hill is second with 137* 2. Charlottes Myers Park is third with 125. Skylands T.C. Roberson is third among the 3-As with 102*/2 points. Thomasville Ledford leads the 2-A schools with 147/2 points, followed by Salisbury with 142* 2 and Mooresville with 120.

Jacksonville Lejeune is the 1-A leaders with 160 points while North Moore is second with 122* 2, followed by Hendersonville with 117* 2.

No other area team, besides Washington, placed in the top 10 schools in any classihcation.

Cincinnati Downs Seahawks, 72-63

CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Flynn scored all nine of his points in the final nine minutes Thursday night to lead a surge that gave Cincinnati a 72-63 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington.

Cincinnati, 4-2, led by five points when Flynn took charge. He scored six consecutive points to spark an 11-2 run that gave Cincinnati a 61-47 lead with five minutes remaining. N.C.-Wilmington never recovered, falling to 3-5.

The nine points were a career-high for Flynn, a senior forward. Steve Jackson had 19 points and eight rebounds for Cincinnati, and Levertis Robinson added 15. N.C.-Wilmington was led by Antonio Howard with 14 points and Ed Chesney with 13.

N.C.-Wilmington took advantage of Cincinnatis cold first-half shooting to build a 31-27 lead at the intermission. N.C.-Wilmington hit 58 percent of its field-goal attempts in the half, while Cincinnati shot just 29 percent.

Jackson hit a pair of 3-pointers and scored 10 points in a 23-8 run that put Cincinnati ahead by nine points midway through the second half. N.C.-Wilmington hit a pair of baskets to trim the lead to five points before Flynn started the decisive rally.

Army, Alabama Set For Sun Bowl

EL PASO, Texas - Army coach Jim Young already has led the Cqdets to the only three bowl appearances in the service academys history, but his biggest challenge is in preparing for a team much tougher than any his recent squads have faced.

Young is looking to solidify the tradition he has established at Army three Iwwl games in five years with victories over Michigan State in the 1984 Cherry Bowl and Illinois in the 1985 Peach Bowl.

A victory Saturday over favored Alabama, 8-3, would give Army, 9-2, its first 10-win season ever, and the significance of a victory isnt lost on Young.

It would be a great victory for us because we know we are playing the finest football team weve played this year, maybe in several years, he said Thursday. Its a great challenge and one we look forward to.

Snow Skiing

Starting Monday, December 26 Going Every Monday and Friday

4 Wynnes Ski Tours

(Continued From B-l) major league scouts and isnt ruling out a professional baseball career should he get drafted. It depends on what kind of offers I get, he said.

Both use and ECU also have strong baseball programs.

Football, though, may have one advantage over baseball for Moore.

I like the contact in the ghme, Moore said. I like running the ball and hitting people. When 1 was in junior high, I ran side to side and east to west. My junior year (in high school) I was a lot bigger and stronger and I could run over people.

This year. Rose fell to Fayetteville Pine Forest, 21-13, in the playoffs. The game was the first action Moore saw in three weeks as he tried to come back from a late-season knee injury that required arthroscopic surgery.

He did very well (recovering), Williams said. We sprinted him as we always do sprints before a game on Thursday. He went against a sophomore and the sophomore beat him in two forties which is highly unusual for Timmy because hes one of the fastest kids we have. Also endurance wise, those three weeks off hurt him.

I felt like hed give all the effort he could and I think he did, but as the game progressed his endurance went down. He didnt break some that he usually would break, but the effort was still there. He gave 100 percent and more. His effort in that game was as good as perhaps in any.

Moore still ended up with 109 yards rushing, despite playing on a knee that was at best 70 percent full strength.

He provided us with a lot of leadership and to come back off his injury and to do as well as he did speaks

Call Jimmy Wynne

355-5611

We will be closing at 6 a.m. Christmas morning and reopening Monday, December 26th at 10 p.m.

a/n<il

very highly of his character, Williams added.

Moore hopes to make a choice about his future after he takes all of his visits. When that time comes, hell sit down with his mother and hammer out a decision.

1 have to take my time and observe the choices that I have and decide what I want to do for the next four years, he said.

When that moment comes, it will be the end of a long period of recruitment. Moore started getting mail from colleges in 10th grade, in fact his first letter came from Florida State.

It has its ups and downs, he said. Having people know about you and write you makes you feel good. It makes you feel like you are a good athlete, Moore said. You have to keep it in perspective. You cant get the big head.

Despite his efforts the past two seasons, Moore failed to earn a shot on the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team, even when state playoffs prevented a number of players already chosen to miss the game.

Not being selected hurt. Moore had thought long and hard about the Shrine Bowl. It was a dream and a goal left unfulfilled. Hed already missed out on his goal of a state championship, but was hoping to have a chance to show his wares one more time.

It was kind of disappointing because thats what I had been looking forward to, he said. But I guess it wasnt in for me to play and I just have to live with it.

Williams said he isnt sure where Moore will play in college whether its tailback, fullback, linebacker or even defensive back. It doesnt matter.

He could have started for our team at any position he wanted, the coach said.

A 6-1, 185-pound senior. Sawyer successfully booted 28 of 31 extra points, including his last 21 in a row. He kicked seven in a row in one game to break the North Pitt record.

Up front on defense are four top defensive linemen who can more than hold their own against the offense. They include Conleys Jason Hamby and Kevin Daniels, Roses Shelton Northern and Ayden-Grif-tons Terry Artis.

Hamby, a 6-0, 175-pound senior, was credited with 74 tackles this fall, including nine quarterback sacks. He also recovered four fumbles and was a unanimous all-Coastal selection.

Fuller, a 5-11, 223-pound senior, was all-Big East for two years in a row. He averaged about eight tackles a game for the season.

Artis, a 6-0, 245-pound senior, had good speed for his size and averaged eight to nine tackles a game for the Chargers.

Daniels, a 5-8, 165-pound senior, had 66 tackles, a quarterback sack and three fumble recoveries as he was also an all-Coastal selection.

Backing them up behind the line are four more prime individuals, Roses Carlester Crumpler and Billy Carr, Ayden-Griftons Aaron Harper and Farmville Centrals Scott Gardner.

Crumpler, a 6-5, 215-pound senior, escaped the shadow of his father, the former Wilson Fike and East Carolina great, by playing another position, defensive end. His senior season, he picked off four interceptions, returning one for a touchdown. He also played a great deal as the tight end for the Rampants.

Harper, a 6-1, 190-pound senior, also played at the outside position, averaging 10-11 tackles a game. He was a terror against the power and outside runs and also came up with a couple of key interceptions, according to Chappell.

Carr, a 6-1,188-pound senior, had seven interceptions for Rose and Coach Chip Williams credits him with being the leading tackier for the Rampants for the year.*

Gardner, a 5-9, 180-pound senior, played in only ei^t games due to injury, but was still the leading tackier for the Jaguars with 10-2 hits, 78 solos and 24 assists. He caused three fumbles, recovered one, caused one interception and blocked a punt.

In the defensive backfield are North Pitts Billy Hardison, Conleys Paul Merritt and Greene Centrals John Dixon.

Hardison, a 5-8, 165-pound senior, had 46 tackles and three interceptions as the Panther free safety. He also recovered two fumbles. He was a four-year starter for North Pitt.

Merritt, a 6-5, 185-pounder and Dixon, a 6-2, 177-pounder, are both juniors, and join with Basnight of the offense as the only three underclassmen on the team. Merritt licked off six passes this year to ead the Coastal Conference in that category. Dixon, who played like a linebacker according to Grantham, had only one interception but was several times named as the teams defensive player of the week.

This years team has no punter, since none were nominated.

All selections were based on nominations by the respective coaches in the area.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Houston 125, the Los Angeles Clippers 109; Phoenix 126, Denver 118; and Portland 117, Golden State 109.

The Pistons-Knicks game was a marked contrast to the first meeting between the two teams, which New York won 133-111.

Pitino said the Pistons made the Knicks slow down their tempo by getting Patrick Ewing in foul trouble. Ewing didnt foul out, but he was limited to 25 minutes and nine points.

By getting Patrick in foul trouble, the Pistons forced us to play a different game, Pitino said. We played a different style. Were used to playing games scoring in the 120s, 130s, 140s. But its good to play slow once in a while.

Its satisfying to win a game like this because it was Detroits style of basketball, Jackson said. Were not going to have a game like this often. We slowed them down with our press.

Detroit shot 41.7 percent from the field and New York, which went into the game averaging 120 points, shot 39.0percent.

After Jackson put New York ahead 86-85 with his layup, Adrian Dantley, held to eight points, missed an 18-footer and Gerald Wilkins was fouled with six seconds remaining. He made both free throws and Thomas missed a 3-point attempt at the buzzer.

Jackson led the Knicks with 15 points, while Charles Oakley had 13 points and 11 rebounds. Vinnie Johnson paced Detroit with 19 points, 13 of them during a span of 6:20 in the first half.

Neither team led by more than five points in the second half.

The Pistons took their largest lead of the game, 61-56, on a jumper by Thomas with 6:36 left in the third quarter. New York responded with six consecutive points, including a 3-pointer by rookie Rod Strickland, to regain the lead.

New York led 78-73 with eight minutes left, but Mahorn scored six of his 14 points during a 12-4 spurt that gave the Pistons an 85-82 edge with 1:21 remaining.

They failed to score again, and Sidney Green got the Knicks within a point with two free throws with 1:09 to go, setting up Jacksons heroics.

Rockets 125, Clippers 109

Houston won its fourth straight game as Akeem Olajuwon scored eight of his 20 points in the first minutes of the fourth quarter against Los Angeles.

The Rockets, who led by 19 points in the second quarter, had to rally to lead 88-81 after three quarters. Ola-

iuwon, who had 18 rebounds, then' :eyed a 10-0 run that gave Houston a 17-point advantage.

The Clippers, now 1-13 on the road, including 13 consecutive losses, trailed by at least 15 points thereafter.

Buck Johnson had a career-high 24 points for the Rockets, followed by Mike Woodson with 21. Danny Manning scored 21 for Los Angeles.

Suns 126, Nuggets 118

Phoenix had five players with more than 20 points and won at Denver for the first time since 1984.

Jeff Hornacek scored 10 of his 24 iwints in the decisive fourth quarter ! or the Suns, who had lost 10 straight in Denver. The Suns broke away from a 97-97 tie with a 10-0 run to open the final period, with Hornacek scoring six of those points.

Eddie Johnson and Kevin Johnson had 23 points each for Phoenix, while Tom Chambers and Armon Gilliam had 22 apiece.

Alex English led Denver with 34 points. Michael Adams, who hit three 3-pointers to extend his NBA record to 68 games, scored 20.

Blazers 117, Warriors 109

Portland lost most of a 28-point lead, but held on to beat Golden State.

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Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) 5^/t Miles On Left Telephone 758-0373

SCOREBOARD

liNKIPNAIIAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W L

American 10 4 1

James Madison 0 0 7 2

East Carolina

0 0 4 4

ge Mason 0 0 3 4 .

UNC-wilmington 0 0 3 5

Muldrow

Jones

Waller

Mwin

Boyle

Morgan

Tolson

Totals

N. Candna.. Towson St....

14 0- 1 2- 3 2 1 I

14 2- 2 2- 3 0 I 1

10 1-6 0-0 1 2 I 13 1-4 0-0 1 1 3 4 1- 1 0^ 0 0 0 0

2 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0

2 0-2 0- 0 0 1 0

Washin

Chariot

ton

128-75 9-13 26 24 21 74

..tu 54-102 . 30 44- 74

Cleveland

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Milwaukee

Indiana

.273 104 261 11

.773 -.720 4

.640 24 .565 44 565 44 217 124

Richmond

0 0 3 5

J^mmikMary 0 0 15

0 1 3 3

Thursdays Results Navy 58, Hofstra 53 William & Mary 86. Christopher Newport 63 James Madison 72, Virginia Commonwealth 71 Cincinnati 72, UNC-Wilmington 63 Fridays Games No games scheduled

No games sc

Saturdays Games heduled

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

We Three..

...41'2

22'2

...37'2

26'2

...37'2

26'2

...34'-2

29'2

32'2

31 >2

28'2

35'2

...24'2

39'2

Optir

Stars

High game and series, Connie Sermons. 214,580.

ACC Boxes

By The .Associated Press COPPIiNST.

Booth Stewart McCollum Warbray Orr Isaac Barbour Nelson Hammond Fields Reed Totals

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Lester

Corchiani

Monroe

Hinnant

Gugliotta

D'Amico

Lee

Knox

Poston

Whitley

Totals

Coppin St.....

N.f. Slate

MP FG FT RA FPt

34 7-15 3- 4 5 2 2 19

39 5-12 5- 9 11 0 4 15

22 2- 4 0- 0 2 0 4 4

16 0- 1 1- 2 0 2 4 1

22 5-14 2- 2 3 0 1 12

27 3-16 0- 0 1 3 3 6

16 1- 1 0- 0 1 3 3 2

10 0- 1 2- 2 1 0 2 2

9 0- 1 4- 4 5 0 4 4

3 0- 1 2- 2 2 1 0 2

2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

200 23^ 19-25 38 9 27 67

MP FG FT R A F Pt

24 3- 8 1- 1 2 1 2 8

22 6-11 0- 0 9 1 1 12

22 3-11 5- 6 6 2 5 11

25 6- 9 4- 4 0 7 3 16

28 8-11 4- 4 6 4 0 24

20 1- 3 0- 0 2 4 1 2

12 3- 7 3- 5 5 0 1 9

12 0- 1 6- 6 2 0 1 6

10 2- 2 1- 2 2 0 2 5

10 1- 3 1- 2 3 1 2 3

11 0- 2 0- 0 2 0 3 0

4 0- 1 4- 4 0 0 0 4

200 33-69 29-34 42 20 21 100

25 42- 67 54 46-100

3-point goals-Coppin St. 2-15. (Booth 2-3. Orr 06. Isaac 06), N C. Stale 5-9. (Howard 1-1 Corchiani 01. Monroe 4-5, PostonOl t. Tumovers-Coppin St 22, N.C State 18 Technical fouls-None. Officials-Moreau. Wood, Gray.

A-6,100.

3point goals-North Carolina 7-11, (Lebo Denny 1

St 9-27, (Lee 5-18, Bays 4-5, Waller 01, Morin 01. Boyd 02).

Tumovers-North Carolina 25, Towson St 15

Technical fouls-TowsonSl. Boyle 1 Officials-Donaghy, Gordon, Scagliotta. A-7,474,

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Delaware 85. Mount St. Mary's. Md. 75 Fairfield 72, Allentown 69 La Salle 79. Villanova 74. OT Lafayette 87. Davidson 50 Lehman 58. York, NY. 54 Navy 58, Hofstra 53 Norih Carolina 102, Towson St. 74 Penn St. 76. Juniata 61 Providence 79. Holy Cross 68 SW Louisiana 68, Hartford 66 Seton Hall 64, Princeton 46 St. Peter's 75, Fairleigh Dickinson 69 SOITH

Birmingham-Southern 78, Samford 72 Georgia 65. Alabama 60 Illinois 127. LSU100

James Madison 72, Va. Commonwealth

McNeeseSt.67, GramblingSl.63 Middle Tenn. 93, Arkansas St, 92,20T N. Carolina St. 100. Coppin St. 67 New Orleans 51 Oklahoma St. 54 Pittsburgh 90, Florida 87 South Alabama 108, Stephen F. Austin 69 Vanderbilt 92. Dartmouth 67 W. Kentucky 85, Prairie View 72 West Virginia 82, N.C. Charlotte 73, OT William & Mary 86, Christopher Newport 63

Winthrop 82. Cent. Florida 80, OT MIDWEST Ashland 80. Denison 63 Augustana.III. 86. NE Illinois 62 Cincinnati 72, N.C.-Wilmington63 Creighton 75, Montana St . ra, OT KansasSt.67.Mo.-St.Louis61 Lake Superior St. 74, Northwd, Mich. 66 Michigan St. 91. E. Michigan 76 Ohio 5192, Kent St . 67 S. lllinois72,SW Missouri St 64 Wis. -Eau Claire 75, Mount Senario 57 Wooster 66, Malone 60

SOl'THWEST Baylor 77, S. Utah 70 Houston 112, Alcorn St. 74 Lamar 73, Rice 64 Oklahoma 115, Ark.-Little Rock 96 Texas-San Antonio 78, Texas-Arlington 66 Tulsa 87. Mississippi 68 * FAR WEST

AirForce 91, Portland 66 Arizona St. 121, Washington 90

Pet.

.652

.640

.600

.560

.304

.045 134

.667

.600

.565

.435

14 2'2 2'j

54 8', .227 10

1:30 p.m.

Azusa Pacific 105, SpriM Arbor 88 Grand Canyon 119. Cal l^ly-Pomona 93 Hawaii Pacific 90. Bethel, Minn 77

\. CAROLINA

Madden

Chilcult

Williams

Bucknall

Ubo

Fox

Rice

Reid

Denny

Davis

Hensley

Akins

Greene

May

Totals

MP FG

10 2-2 22 6- 8 19 4- 9 23-3-8 26' 6-10 19 1-2 15 3- 4 13 5-6 10 1- 1 12 4-6 10 1- 4 6 1-2 6 0- 1 9 1- 1 200 mi

FT R A

2-241

3- 4 13 8 2-2 6 0

4-5 4 1 2-2 7 3 2-3 2 4 0-0 2 4 0-0 3 2 2-431 2-2 3 0 0-0 2 1 0-0 0 0 0-0 10 0-102 19-25 52 27

F Pt

0 6 1 15 0 10

3 10

2 19

3 4 1 7 1 10

0 5 0 10 3 2

1 2 0 0 1 2 16 102

TOWSON ST. MP FG FT RA FPt

Willamson 20 2- 6 0- 0 4 3 2 4

Bays 20 5- 9 0- 0 2 0 4 14

Dorsey 17 '2- 2 0- 0 0 0 3 4

Boyd 30 3-10 0- 0 3 8 2 6

Lee 34 929 1- 2 3 6 3 24

Martin 20 1- 2 4- 5 4 1 1 6

Master's63, Hayward St. 57 Montana 90. W. Washington 63 Pacific U. 108, Cal-San Diego 85 Regis 85, St. Ambrose 74 Sacramento St. 108, Los Angeles St. 82 Santa Clara 64, Southern Meth. 51 St. Mary's. Cal. 95. New Hampshire56 Weber St . 88. Fullerton St 77 TOURNAMENTS Golden Panthers Classic Champkmship Ball St. 77, Northwestern '71 Third Place Radford 105, Fla Intemalional 96 Muskingum Christmas Tournament Championship Centre 66. Muskingum 58 Third Place Olivet 85, Lynchburg 78

Old Stvie Classic First Round DePaul 73, N Carolina A&T 52 Loyola Marymount 94, Austin Peay 93

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB New York 18 7 .720 -

Philadelphia 14 II .560 4

Boston 12 12 .500 5'2

New Jersey 11 15 .423 Ih

6 16

6 17

Central Division

17 5

18 7 16 9 13 10 13 10 5 18

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

Dallas 15 8

Houston 16 9

Denver 15 10

Utah 14 II

San Antonio 7 16

Miami 1 21

Pacilk Division L A. Lakers 16 8

Portland 15 10

Phoenix 13 10

Seattle ' 13 10

Golden State 10 13

L A. Clippers 8 17

Sacramento 5 17

Thursday's Games New York 88, Detroit 85 Houston 125, LA. Clippers 109 Phoenix 128, Denver 118 Portland nr Golden State 109 Friday's Games UtahatMiami,7:30p.m.

Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

Seattle at ClevelaiKi. 7:30 p.m.

ChicMo at Charlotte. 8 p.m.

L A. Clippers at San Antonio, t Dallas at Milwaukee, 9p.m.

Denver at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m Sacramento at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Golden State t Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Saturdays Games No games scheduled

Sundays Games LA. Lakers at Utah. 3:30p m Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AtNewYork DETROIT (851 Dantley 34 2-3 8, Mahom 7-9 0-1 14, Laimbeer 4-12 90 9, Dumars 3-9 3-3 9. Thomas 5-18 3413. Salley 94 36 3. Johnson 916 34 19. Rodman 46 06 8, Edwards 1-2 96 2. Totals 356414-2185.

NEW YORK (88)

Newman 1-3 2-3 5, Oakley 9113413, Ewing 4-91-2 9, Jackson 923 2415, G.Wilkins 99 2-2 8, Walker 1-2 2-24, Strickland 4-101-2 11. Tucker 24 1-2 6, E.WUkins 2-3 1-1 5, Green2-39812.Totals 3977 2930 88.

Detroit 24 27 17 17-85

New York 28 21 21 18-88

3-Point goals-Strickland 2, Tucker. Jackson, Newman, Laimbeer. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Detroit 57 (Mahom 14), New York 53 (Oakley 11). Assisls-Detroit 25 (Thomas 7), New York 19 (G.Wilkins 5). Total fouls-Detroit 23, New York 27. Technicals-New York defense 2. Mahom. Laimbeer,

A-19,591.

At Houston L.A. CLIPPERS (109)

Manning 914 44 21, Norman 97 44 10, Benjamin 97 4-9 14, Dailey 915 2-2 18, Grant 918 44 20. Smith 4-13 06 8. Kite 1-2 96 2, Garrick 1-3 2-2 4, Williams 910 90 6, Goi^ick 1-2 2-2 4, ikolf 1-3 96 2. Totals 499422-27109.

HOUSTON (125)

English, Uavis Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Phoenix 77 (Gilliam 15), Denver 63 (Cooper 19), Assists-Phoenix 25 (Corbin 6), Denver 20 (Lever 9). Total fouls-Phoenix 25, Denver 23. A-9,677.

At Oakland PORTLAND (117)

Johnson 1-2 34 5, Kersey 14 92 2. Duckworth 7-17 97 20, Drexler 12-25 12-14 38. Porter 919 7-7 25, Branch 7-15 44 18. Young 1-2 06 2. Anderson 24 06 4, Jones 1-2 14 3, Neal 96 06 0. Totals 41-90 3939 117.

GOLDEN STATE (109)

Mullin 921 4-5 23. L.Smith 910 14 13,

B. Johnson 912 7-9 24. Thome 99 4-5 16, Olajuwon 7-19 99 20, Floyd 2-a 06 4, Woodson 915 44 21, McCormick 95 66 12, Chievotts 97 90 6, F.Johnson 99 44 14. Short 4-9 96 8, Nevitt 92 06 0, Leavell 91 06 0, Thompson 96 66 0. TotaU 4993 31-37 125.

L A. nippers 24 32 25 28-109

Houston 36 21 31 37-125

3-Point goals-Manning. Woodson. B Johnson. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 51 (Benjamin IS), Houston 58 (Olajuwon 18). Assists-Los Angeles 24 (Grant 8), Houston 28 (B.Johnson, F Johnson 6) Total fouls-Los Angeles 26, Houston 22. A-16,611.

At Denver

PHOENIX (128)

Chambers 1925 24-22. Gilliam 915 97 22, Lang 96 96 6. K. Johnson 1915 95 23, Hor-nacek 1917 34 24, West 93 96 0. Kerr 2-2 06 4, Corbin 98 2-2 8, E.Johnson 1924 34 23, Perry91060. Totals 591101926126. DENVER (118)

English 1932 56 34. Cooper 910 2-2 10.

Schayes 95 2-3 8, Lever 9167619. Adams 919 5-5 20, Rasmussen 96 96 0, Turner 95 2-2 8. Natt 1-2 96 2, Davis 7-20 2-217, Lane 91960. Totals 491162929118.

Phoenix 43 28 21 29-128

Denver 34 33 30 21-118

3-Point goals-Hornacek. Adams 3.

Sheridan Says Waiting For Gut Feeling on Job

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan says he is waiting for a gut feeling on whether to become the new coach at Georgia.

Im in between accepting or denying an offer, Sheridan said Thursday night in a telephone interview with The Charlotte Observer.

Im trying to consider all the ramifications of going either way. Im trying to weigh all aspects. Im sort of on a fence, he said. At this point, I havent gotten that gut feeling to tell me which way to go.

%e Georgia job is Sheridans if he wants it. The search committee has recommended him, and he is the favorite of university President Charles Knapp.

Sheridan said the decision is among the hardest he has ever faced, and that he was upset by accounts in at least two newspapers

Thursday that he had told officials at Georgia that he would accept the job.

It upset me that the players picked up the papers wherever they are and thought, Well, hes gone. Th^ats simply not the case, Sferidan said. I havent come down here and been bowled over or anything. Im impressed, sure, but there are a lot of things to consider before making a decision of this nature.

Respect, loyalty and obligation are something you teach and stress to your players, Sheridan said. You dont take those values lightly in a situation like this.

Georgia is seeking a replacement for Vince Dooley, who resigned last week after winning 200 games in 25 years with the Bulldogs.

Sheridan said he was torn between the the national status of Georgias program and his emotional ties to

Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.

Soccer Champs

The Cosmos won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 11-15-year-old girls soccer league championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kara Parrott, Blair Strickland, Beth Measamer, Margaret McPherson, Caroline Kovalski; second row, Maren Peterson, Kala Riggs, Kristen Gilbride, Joy Williams; third row, Karen Merritt, Katy McPherson, Sherri Mitchell, Melissa Dumais and Coach Adrienne Harrington.

Alford 1-2 06 2.Totals 499 1921109.

Portland 33 27 25 32-117

Golden State 13 33 32 31-10

3-Point goals-DrexIer 2. Mullin. Garland. Higgins, Starks. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Portland 57 (Anderson 9), Golden Stat58 (Sampson 10). Assists-Portland 23 (Porter lO), Golden State 26 (Mullin 9). Total fouls-Portland 22, Golden State 28 Technicals-Golden State illegal defense 2, Johnson. A-I3,948.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts OF GA Pittsburgh 21 11 2 44 163 139

Philadelphia 18 17 2 38 146 126

NY Rangers 17 14 4 38 135 131

Washington 17 14 4 38 120 119

New Jersey 13 15 6 32 119 136

NY Islanders 8 24 2 18 101 146

Adams Division Montreal 23 10 6 52 153 120

Boston 14 14 9 37 117 III

Buffalo 13 17 4 30 119 141

HarUord 13 18 2 28 116 115

Quebec 12 21 3 27 127 163

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Ptc GF GA Detroit 18 11 5 41 143 130

St. Louis 13 15 6 32 113 116

Tonmto 12 21 2 26 109 155

Minnesota 10 18 6 26 106 131

Chicago 8 22 4 20 131 165

Smylhe Division Calgary 23 6 5 51 146 93

Los Angeles 23 12 1 47 193 146

Edmonton 19 13 4 42 167 141

Vancouver 14 17 5 33 119 116

Winnipeg 13 12 6 32 131 135

Thursuays Games Montreal 4, Boston 2 Philadelphia 4, New York Islanders 2 Detroit 4, St. Louis 4. tie

Fridays Games Hartford at iiladelphia, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Buffalo,7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

New Y(m Rangers at Washington, 8:05 p.m.

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, 10:35 p.m.

Saturday's Games No games scheduled

Sunday's Games No games scheduled

Monday's Games New Jersey at New York Rangers. 1:35 p.m.

Boston at Buffalo,7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh at Hartford. 7:35 p m.

New York Islandem at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Calgary at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m.

College Bowls

By The Associated Press All Times EST Saturday. Dec. 10 California Bowl At Fresno. CaUf.

Fresno St. 35, Western Michigan 30 Friday. Dec. 23 Independence Bowl At Shreveport. La.

Southern Mississippi (926) vs. Texas-EI Paso(l926),8p.m. (Mizlou)

Saturday, Dec. 24 Sun'Bowl At El Paso, Texas Alabama (936) vs. Army (926), 1 p.m. (CBS)

Sunday, Dec. 25 AMia Bowl At H<hioIuIu Washington St. (936) vs. Houston (92-0).3:30p.m.(ABC)

\r*. tHfr 6 TMC MomK?r

Gi^ CAI?Tf?il7&G DFTMgMAa*.

Blur9iray All-Star Classic At .Montgomery, Ala.

Noon (ABC)

Wednesday. Dec. 28 Liberty Bowl .At Mempnis, Tenn.

Indiana (7-31) vs South Carolina (936),

8 pm. (Raycorn)

Thursday. Dec. 29 All American Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Florida (956) vs. Illinois (94-1), 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Freedom Bowl At Anaheim, Calif.

Brigham Young (946) vs. Colorado (9 36),9p.m (Mizlou)

Friday. Dec. 3*

Holiday Bowl At San Diego Wyoming (11-16) vs. Oklahoma Stale (926),8p.m (ESPN)

Saturday. Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

Iowa (993) vs. North Carolina State (7-91),ipm (Mizlou)

Sunday, Jan. I Gatar Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.

Georgia (936) vs. Michigan State (94-1),8p.m. (ESPN)

Monday, Jan. 2 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa, Fin.

Louisiana State (990) vs. Syracuse (9 26),lp.m.(NBC)

Citrus Bowl Al Orlando, Fla.

Clemson (926) vs Oklahoma (926), 1 p.m (ABC)

Colton Bowl At Dallas

Arkansas (1916) vs. UCLA (926), 1:30 p.m. (CBS)

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Aril.

Notre Dame (U-66) vs. West Virginia (U-66),4:30p.m.lNBC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. CaUf.

Michigan )92-l) vs Southern Cal (191-0),5p.m.(ABC)

Sugar Bowl Al New Orleans Flonda St. (1916) vs. Auburn (1916), 8:30 p.m. (ABC)

Orange Bowl At Miami

Nebraska (11-16) vs. Miami, Fla. (191-0).8p.m.(NBC)

Saturday, Jan. 7 Hula Bowl Al Hoooiuln

4p.m. (NBC)

Saturday. Jan. 14 Japan Bowl Al Yokohama. Japan TBA(ESPN)

Sunday, Jan. IS East-West Shrine aassk Al Slaiford. CalU.

2:40p.m. (ABC)

Sahirday, Jan. 21 Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ain.

11 a.m. (Mizlou)

MARIO amp LI&I MAM^IM&yAMKGE^!

'm.

NCAA Probation

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The schools placed on probation bj the NCAA in 1988, with the charges

-Brooklyn College, one year probation in basketball: Financial am violations, extra benefits, improper transpo^tion, im-prcmr entertainment of recruits, lack of insulutionai control.

-Illinois, one and one-half years in football; Cash gifts to a prospect; improper contacts with prospects, improper entertainment of prospects.

-Marist College, two years in basketball: Extra benefits for athletes; improper transportation, long distance telephone calls; improper recruiting; improper employment of athletes at summer camps; proseasen and out-of-season practices; improper recruiting.

-Minnesota, two years, basketball. Ethical conduct violations; certification of compliance; improper financial aid to student-athletes, improper use of complimentary tickets; extra benefits for student-athletes; improper transportation and entertainment of recruits.

-Texas ARM, two years, football; Lack of institutional control; Improper recruiting inducements; ethical conduct; Improper financial aid; Improper entertainment of prospects; extra benefits for student-athleies; improper contacts with

na Stale, two years, men's and women's track; Impro^r financial aid, entertainment and transportation for ^ spects and student-athlrtes; Falsification of records

-Cleveland State, three years, basketball; Improper transportation, entertainment of recruits; Improper recruiting inducements; Improper financial aid; lack of institutional control.

-Cincinnali. three years in football and basketball; Impioper financial assistance; Improper recruiting inducements and en-tertaii '

$338,317 . 7, Zina Garrison. $381,535. 8. Natalia Zvereva, $361.354 9. Lori McNeil. $346,118.10, Manuela Maleeva. $250.174. VirgintaSlimt Points 1, Steffi Graf, 5,950 2. Martina Navratilova, 9720. 3. Gabriela Sabatini, 4,448.4, Chris Evert, 4,060.5. Pam Shriver,

3.326.6, Helena Sukova, 9503. 7, Zina Garrison. 2,134. 8, Natalia Zvereva. 2,124. 9, Manuela Maleeva, 2,027. 10, Uri McNeil, 1,767.

Men Through Dec. IK ATP Money Leaders

1, Mats Wilander. $1,726,731. 2, Boris Becker, $1,969,963. 3, Stefan Edberg, $1,402,802. 4, Ivan Lendl, $983,938 5. Andre Agassi. $822.062 6, Jakob Hlasek. $624.716. 7, Emilio Sanchez, $555,146. 8, Henri Leconte, $554.491 9, Kent Carlsson, $546.539 to. Tim Mayotte,^$505.754 Grand nix Points 1, Mats Wilander, 6,243.2, Boris Becker, 5,829. 3, Stefan Edberg. 5,212. 4. Ivan Lendl, 4747. 5, Ane Agassi, 4,628. 6, Jakob 3,248. 7, Henn Leconte,

3713.8, Tim Mayotte, 2,803.9, Jimmy Connors. 2,668.10, Kent Carl^, 2,522.

Singles Rankings I. Mats Wilander, 157.4815.2, Ivan Lendl, 122.9167.3, Andre Agassi. 118.2857.4, Boris Becker, 109.4286. 5, Stefan Edberg,

1092857.6, Kent Carlsson. 84.1538.7, Jimmy Connors. 81.7692 8, Jakob Hlasek. 72.0000. 9, Henri Leconte. 71.1176.10. Tim Mayotte. 67.5714.

AUTO RACING NASCAR Final Winston Cup Points I. BiU Elliott. 4,488. 2, Rusty WaUace, 4,464. 3, Dale Earnhardt, 4,256. 4. Te

4, Terry

Labonte, 4,007 5, Ken Schrader, 3,858 6, Geoff Bodine, 3,799. 7, Darrell Waltrip, 3,764. 8, Davey AUisoo, 3,631. 9, Phil Par-

iinment for prospects; excessive financial aid.

-Kansas, three years, basketball; Improper transportation for a prospecL Im-gr^per financial assistann^Extra

-Houston - three years, football; extra benefits; improper financial assistance.

-Oklahoma, three years, football; extra benefits; improper financial assistance.

-West Texas State, three years, basketball, extra benefits; impn^ financial assistance to student athletes and prospects

Money Leaders

By The Associated Press TENNIS Women Final

WITA Money Leaders 1, Steffi Graf, $1,378,128. 2, Martina Navratilova, $1,333,782. 3, Gabriela Sabatini. 1996,399.4, Chris Evert, $696,649. 5, Pam Shriver, 1821.327.6, Helena Sukova,

sons, 3,630. lO.Sterling Marlin. 3,621.

Money

(Post-season awards not included)

1. Rusty Wallace, $1,111,885 2. Bill Elliott, $949775. 3. Dale Earnhardt, $941,175. 4, Davey AUison, $790,160. 5, Terry Labonte, $^,885.6, Darrell Waltrip, 1659,W. 7, Ken Schrader J540,685.8, Geolt 850. 9, Phil Parsons, $449,405.

larlin, $437,910.

Transactions

By The Associated Press AUTO RACING TYRRELL RACING ORGANIZA TION-Signed Nelson Alboreto, driver.

BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Orlando Mmado, catcher, to a one-year contract with Portland of the Pacific Coast League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Assigned Doug Jennin^, outfielder, outright to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast league TORONTO BLUE JAY-Sold the contract of Cecil Fielder, designated hitter-fint baseman, to the Hanshin Tigers of the Japanese Central League for an undisckis-edamoutnofcash.

BASKETBALL NaUoaal Basketball AasKialiw HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Buck

Johnson, forward, to a Uiree-year contract FOOTBALL NalioaalFMtball League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Sianed Edmund Nelson, defensive end Placed Marlon Jones, defensive end. on injured reserve.

DETROIT LIONS-Named Wayne Fontes head coach and signed him to a three-year contract.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Announced Judge Robert Parins, president, will retire in June.

HOCKEY National Hockey Learae

NHL-Suspended John Kordic, Toronto Maple Leata forward, for 10 games for high-sticking Keith Acton of Edmonton in a game on Dec. 14.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Exercised their option on Reed Larson, defenseman, for the remainder of the season NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Kevin Miller, ritt wint from Denver of the InternationaiHockey League VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Suspended Dave Saunders, left wing.

COLLEGE NCAA-Placed West Texas State's basketball program on probation for three years

BIG EAST CONFERENCE-Named Jack Lehane assistant supervisor <d men's basketball officials.

EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME-Named Bruce Snyder, California football coach. West team assistant coach.

FLORIDA-SuspenM Alonzo Sullivan, wide receiver; Tony McCoy, defensive tackle, and Will White, defensive back, from the All-American Bowl for violating athletic department rules.

GEORGIA TECH-Signed Jim Morris, baseball coach, to a three-year contract.

JACKSONVILLE-Announced the resignation of Pat Schwab, men's head golf coach.

LIMESTONE-Named David lYudeau sports information director MARIST-Signed Dave Magarity, mens head basketball coach, to a new multiyear contract.

MICHIGAN-Suspended Sean Higgins, forward, from the basketball team for three games for breaking team training rules.

MORNINGSIDE-Named BiU Enockson athletic director.

RUTGERS-Announced Anthony Duckett, center, has had his eligibility restored.

SYRACUSE-Announced Michael Owens, running back, has been suspended and will not play in the HaU of Fame Bowl in Tampa, Fla., on Jan. 2.

N.C. Scoreboard

By lie Atiociated Preti CutegeBaiketbaU Mea

N. Carolina St. 100, Coppin St . 67 Norih Carolina 102, Towson St. 74 Lafayette 87, Davidson 50 Cincinnati 72, N.C.-Wilmington 63

OM Style Clauk First Roaad DePaul 73, North Carolina A&T52

N.C. State and the Wolfpacks potential.

At North Carolina State, there are the people, relationships, what we have going and what I view as unfinished business to consider, he said.

Weve got something started, but were not through with it. Everywhere Ive been has been a building situation. Thats a plus, because I think our program has enormous potential.

At Georgia, the pluses are obvious, he said. Theyve got everything a coach could ever want, the prestige, the tradition and the resources.

Sheridan said he would make a decision quicker than he had planned because the newspaper reports heightened speculation about his future. He had hoped to delay an announcement until after the Peach Bowl to avoid distracting from the teams preparations for the game.

What Id wanted to do was fulfill my obligations to N.C. State in the Peach Bowl, then go to Athens after the ball game, look at the situation and make a decision after that, Sheridan said. But Im not being allowed to do that.

Georgia wanted to move quickly to replace Dooley because of the need to get recruiting under way. But Sheridan was able to convince Knapp to give him until at least Monday to decide.

Sheridan said the timing of his announcement depends on his decision. If he decides to go to Georgia, he said he will not tell anyone, including Georgia, until after he meets with his team in Atlanta on Monday. If he decides to stay at N.C. State, he will make the announcement as soon as possible. Sheridan stressed that he could still be undecided when he arrives in Atlanta Monday.

Right now, I just dont know when it will hit me, he said.

Sheridan said he has been touched by the outpouring of support for him in the N.C. State community.

Ive really been out of touch with things in Raleigh the last few days, but from the second-hand expressions of people wanting us to stay, its really meant a lot to me, Sheridan said. It affects my thinking ... most definitely. Theres a closeness and a spirit at N.C. State thats very special, and thats been on my mind a lot.

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W The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, December 23.1988Heels, Wolfpack Claim Victories

The Associated Press

N.C. States Ave Lester slams through a dunk shot

NCAA Penalties Following Coach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANYON, Texas - Gary Moss is gone from West Texas State, but the penalties levied against the schools basketball program will follow the .lormer coach in what is believed to jK the first such ruling of its kind.

ZThe NCAA announced Thursday it '^s placed the West Texas State ^^ens basketball pri^m on proba-. Itipn for three years for violations that occurred from April 1984 to October 1986. The NCAA said the pro-. gram illegally recruited players and provided them with free airplane :: travel, free use of telephone credit ^ cards and cash payments, all while

* Moss was head coach.

Moss is now head coach at Sam Houston State, but the NCAA has , asked that the probation follow Moss ; to the Huntsville campus. Moss

^ probation also includes a ban from jcoaching in any 1989 post-season ^lay, no off-campus recruiting and '^speaking engagements during the -A989-90 academic year and recer-f lification from Moss that the Sam ^Houston State program is in com-% pliance with NCAA rules.

^ Any other NCAA member school ** that employs Moss during the snete tions years also would have to place 5' Moss on probation during that time, the NCAA said.

; David Berst, NCAA enforcement -director, said a penalty following a Itioach to another school was the ii-esult of a rule passed at the 1985 ^special NCAA convention. Schools adopted a new penalty structure, in-^ eluding the so-called death penalty.

* Moss did not return repeated I phone calls by The Associated Press J; io a Little Rock, Ark., hotel where he and the team were staying i Thursday in advance of tonights ^game against Arkansas. Matt

* Rogers, Sam Houston States sports

* information director, said Moss has jbeen advised not to talk.

' On the advise of his attorney, f hes not going to address the West

* Texas situation at this time,

* Jlogers said. He said Moss had been told about the NCAAs sanctions t againt West Texas State, but he ; didnt have any response other than

* hes not going to comment on it.

Z: Sam Houston State officials said I^they were evaluating the NCAAs I report and had sent a copy to Moss.

As part of the penalty. West Texas State was barred from providing any prospective mens basketball player with an expense-paid recruiting visit during the 1989-90 academic year, and its mens basketball scholarships for the

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1989-90 and 1990-91 seasons were cut from 12 to 10.

In its report, the NCAA said it recommenoed a two-year ban on post-season play, but cut the sanction to one year becai^ the school cooperated with the investigation.

West Texas State also will be required by each July 1 to report on results of audits of its travel and recruiting programs for mens basketball.

West Texas State officials said they would not appeal.

Athletic teams representing West Texas State University will be competitive and comply with the rules established by the NCAA. Deliberate violations of those rules will not be tolerated, Athletic Director Bruce Grimessaid.

WTSUvWas competing in the Missouri Valley Conference, an NCAA Division I conference, when the violations occurred. It now is in Lone Star Conference, a Division II conference.

Berst said the timing of the penalty was not related to last weeks Supreme Court decision involving Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian.

The high court ruled in the Tarkanian case that the NCAA has the right to order member institutions to follow its directives even if an individuals constitutional rights are violated. The ruling ended a 12-year-old case that began when the NCAA tried to suspend Tarkanian for two years in the late 1970s for alleged recruiting violations.

The report on West Texas State said Moss told the committee on infractions that he informed the players they were to pay for the airline tickets, but the committee said no one had been able to learn who did pay for them. In two cases, the tickets have not yet been paid for.

The NCAA said even if the West Texas State players or the recruits did pay for the tickets, a violation would have occured because arranging transportation for prospective and enrolled student-athletes on a credit basis is not permitted.

The report said numerous additional vio ations occurred during the summers of 1985 and 1986 when Moss and his staff provided substantial amounts of cash, ranging from $100 to $300, to student-athletes to pay for personal expenses such as rent, rental deposits, car rental fees, reimbursement for travel expenses to bring a car to school from the west coast, and to pay fees and fines in order to register for summer school.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HERSHEY, Pa. - On the schedule, it said North Carolina at Towson State. But it might as well have been called the Jeff I^bo Invitational.

A standing-room-only crowd gave the Tar Heels guard several standing ovations as he returned to Her-sheypark Arena, where he had finished his high school career by leading nearby Carlisle High School to a Pennsylvania State Championship four years ago.

The stakes were smaller this time, but Lebo responded with 19 points to lead the eighth-ranked Tar Heels to a 102-74 victory, their eighth straight. North Carolina is now 10-1 overall.

It was very exciting, Lebo said. I got goose chills.

I told my teammates a lot about this area, and it was good for them to be able to see just how crazy the people here are, he said.

This is home for him, very much so, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. To have that kind of support for him is fun. For him to play well, too, is something I hadnt counted on. Jeff played a superb all-around game.

Lebo, a guard, hit six of 10 shots in his 26-minute stint, including a series of 3-pointers midway through the first half that broke open what had been a close game. Lebo scored 14 of his 19 points in the first half.

Towson State, 5-3, led 17-16 with 11:08 left in the first half, but Lebo hit a 3-pointer at 10:50 to erase the last lead the Tigers would hold. Towson tied the score at 21-21 with 9:50 left in the half, only to see Lebo make two straight 3-point shots, igniting a 17-3 run that turned the game into a rout.

Until then, Towson had given the Tar Heels a battle.

For the first ten or 12 minutes, we executed the game plan, and gave ourselves a chance to win, TSU coach Terry Truax said.

We did two of the three things we needed to do. We played hard and competed. But we also have to play smart, and when we didnt, Carolina made us ^y, said Truax, a former Smith assistant.

With our size, we could have come in and scored inside anytime we wanted, but my teammates were very unselfish and looked for me, Lebo said.

We wanted to screen a little more to get Jeff open, center Pete Chilcutt said. We wanted him to have a big night. This one was for him.

Chilcutt had a big night as well. He was one of six Tar Heels in double figures, scoring 15 points, ten in the second half. C^cutt also grabbed 13 rebounds and had eight assists.

The night was not a total success for the Tar Heels. Starting center

Scott Williams sprained his ankle early in the second half, and did not return to action. Starting guard Kevin Madden suffered a hip pointer with 4:38 left in the first half, and did not play the rest of the evening.

I think the ankle will come around faster, said Smith, who was able to get forward J.R. Reid (recovering from a stress fracture of the foot) into the game for only the second time this season. It would be nice to get to being eight deep with the people-we recruited, and get into our regular substitution pattern.

Kurt Lee, who had 16 points in the first half, finished with 22 to lead Towson State.

N.C. State.................100

Coppin State...............67

RALEIGH - North Carolina State is winning by such wide margins this year that coach Jim Valvano is playing a former team manager.

For the first time in 21 years of coaching, my manager scored, Valvano said after Roland Whitley, who was a walk-on to the team this year, made all four of his foul shots.

Valvanos other players also responded Thursday night, propelling the 17th-ranked Wolfpack to a 100-67 victory over Coppin State.

The Wolfpack, 4-1, forced 12 turnovers in the first half, including nine steals.

The first half was pleasing, Valvano said. Weve been able to get the job done in the first 10 minutes, and thats a plus. Ive been very pleased with the effort.

Rodney Monroe scored 24 points to lead the Wolfpack, and Chris Cor-chiani added 16.

The Wolfpack jumped out to a 12-2 lead behind Corchiani and Chucky Brown, who each scored four points in the spurt.

Monroe and Brian Howard fueled a 17-2 run midway through the first half as the Wolfpack extended its lead to 35-13. Monroe scored eight points, including two 3-pointers, and Howanl added five points in the run.

N.C. State led 54-25 at halftime and was never threatened in the second half.

The Wolfpacks biggest lead was 82-42 on two free throws by Monroe.

Brown scored 12 points and Avie Lester 11 for the Wo fpack, now 4-1. Phil Booth had 19 points and Larry Stewart 15 for the Eagles, now 3-4. Derreck Orr had 12 points.

Freshman forward Tom Gugliotta suffered tom cartilage in his right knee in the secimd half, according to N.C. State coordinator of sports medicine Jim Rehbock. Gugliotta will be examined by the team doctors on Christmas Day and will un^rgo arthroscopic surgery on Dec. 26. His status for the rest of the season is unknown.

Illinois Names Mackovic As AD

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - In a surprise move. University of Illinois football coach John Mackovic will be named the schools athletic director.

Sources at the university said Chancellor Morton Weir will announce the appointment of Mackovic at a news conference today.

Mackovic, who was not thought to be under consideration for the post, was chosen over the two reported finalists for the job; Ron Guenther, the universitys director of Chicago operations, and Bill Byrne, athletic director at the University of Oregon.

Sources at Illinois said Mackovic will take over the job temporarily while a search committee continues to interview two candidates, including Mackovic, for the permanent job.

Guenther, who is credited with negotiating Illinois' invitation to the All American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., and the Glasnost Bowl, to be played against Southern California next fall in Moscow, also will be considered for the job.

Mackovic was named Big Ten coach of the year this year after guiding the Illini to a 6-4-1 record. He has been head coach at Wake Forest and of the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League.

Mackovic, 45, would replace Neale Stoner, who resigned last summer in

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Weather Could Affect Ind. Bowl

the midst of a scandal over misuse of university personnel.

Stoner was athletic director for about eight years. Under his leadership, the University of Illinois improved its athletic fund-raising dramatically and hired football Coach Mike White, who turned a losing program into a Big Ten champion in 1983. However, the NCAA twice cited the football program for recruiting violations, and White resigned early in 1988 after the second round of charges.

Several months later, allegations surfaced that top Athletic Association administrators were involved in improprieties. Maintenance workers alleged that Stoner and top aides had them perform work on their private cars and homes.

Stoner and Associate Director Vance Redfern resigned in July. Two other Athletic Association officials were reprimanded and a third later resigned.

The states Legislative Audit Commission issued a report in October citing the improper use of association employees, money and property. Members expressed concern over expensive trips taken by top Athletic Association officials at the organizations expense, and the personal use of gifts to the association, including about $10,000 in dry cleaning services used by Stoner and Redfern.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHREVEPORT, U. - Texas El Paso may be without its leading rusher and Southern Mississippi may not have its starting center, but coaches of the two teams think kicking and the weather could most affect tonights Independence Bowl.

When UTEP, 10-2, and Southern Mississippi, 9-2, meet at 7 p.m. CST in Independence Stadium, the Miners will be without injured tailback John Harvey, UTEPs all-time leading rusher. Harvey rushed for 751 yards and 10 touchdowns this season.

He (Harvey) hasnt really played that much, said Bob Stull, coaching his last game at UTEP before taking over at Missouri. He has over 700 yards, but he went three games in a row at the beginning of the season where he had a ton of yards all at once.

John can make it happen when hes healthy, but he hasnt been healthy that much, Stull added.

UTEP officials said Harvey did not make the trip from El Paso because of a nagging ankle injury. Tailbacks Wilie Fuller and Scooter Menifee have filled in for Harvey this year, each gaining more than 500 yards.

Stull instead expressed concern over what effect the weather could have on the game, which pits two pass-oriented offenses which have scored often this year.

We never see rain in El Paso, so were not used to it, Stull said, Both teams are going to have to play in the same conditions. If it does rain, however, it might hinder our offense.

Forecasters said there was a chance of rain early today.

Southern Mississippi coach Curley Hallman, meanwhile, said starting center Marty Williams was very questionable because of a knee injury. The senior is the only Golden Eagle who had offensive line experience last year.

Its the UTEP kicking game, how

ever, that has Hallman worried the most.

So much about UTEP is their kicking game, Hallman said. They have a great kicker and they have a punter whos averaging over 40 yards. Thats where field position comes into play.

Placekicker Chris Jacke is UTEPs first football All-American. He scored 123 points to set an NCAA record this year and also set an NCAA record with 13 field goals from 40 yards or beyond.

UTEPs Lance Brownlee, meanwhile, has put 26 of his 58 p^unts this season inside the oppositions 20-yard line.

Defensive coordinators for both schools spent Thursday putting the final wrii^les in game plans designed to stop the opposing quarterbacks.

We wont do anything we havent done before, UTEP defensive coordinator Mike Church said. Were just going to do a lot more of it.

UTEP has scored 49 of 50 times inside the 25-yard line this season and has averaged 35.5 points per game. Quarterback Pat Hegarty has thrown for 2,529 yards and 17 touchdowns and leads an offense that has averaged 413.3 yards per game.

Southern Mississippi quarterback Brett Favre leads a Golden Eagles offense that averaged 187.3 yards rushing and 209 yards passing per game. Favre has thrown for 2,271 yards and 16 touchdowns.

The key is, we have to vary our approach, Southern Mississippi defensive coordinator Ellis Johnson said. I dont think were good enough to do just one thing. Weve got to do a lot of different things and not let them know when were going to do them.

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NCAA Is Catching Member Schools With Their Hands In The Cookie Jar

But The Coach Didnt Know About It

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Now lets see if we have this all sorted out properly.

Oklahomas football program gets three years on probation from the

NCAA and the most amazed guy to learn of the rather substantial sanctions is Coach Barry Switzer, who says he never had a hint that any funny business was going on in Norman.

Then former Sooners tight end Keith Jackson, an All-American and

a first-round NFL draft choice, talks about some of the funny things that did, indeed, go on when he was in Norman. Things like athletes getting improper gifts from alumni.

Nothing like cars or anything like that, Jackson explained. If 1 needed money for a ticket to go

The Fumble Overshadows Byners Accomplishments

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND - Earnest Byners ; legacy as the man who fumbled away the AFC championship last season has overshadowed the brilliance of his performance in big games.

Byner, after all, owns the two best rushing totals in Cleveland Browns postseason history.

Im trying not to think about all that, Byner, a former East ' Carolina star, said as he prepared for Saturdays AFC wild card game against the Houston Oilers. If I try to think about having that big game,

Ill just end up causing problems for : myself.

, Byner ran for 161 yards in a playoff loss at Miami in January 1986, surpassing Jim Browns team ' record of 114 yards set against . Baltimore in 1964.

Byner also ran for 122 yards in a divisional playoff victory over the Indianapolis Colts last January. One week later, he was having a superb game at Denver, with 120 yards receiving and 67 yards rushing, before he fumbled the ball away at the Broncos 3-yard line to stop a possible game-tying drive.

He realizes his past heroics, and possibly his fumble, will put the spotlight on him again Saturday.

You dont want to get too hyped up, but its hard not to at this time of year, he said.

Though ticket sales for Saturdays game initially were slow, Byner says it is clear to him that the spirit of Cleveland fans was rejuvenated by Sundays 28-23 comeback victory over the Houston Oilers.

The game sold out Thursday, and the local television blackout was lifted after it had been extended by 24 hours at the Browns request.

Normally, a game must be sold out 72 hours before kickoff in order to be shown on local TV.

I went out shopping yesterday and I got stopped about a dozen times by people wishing me well, he said.

The Oilers Warren Moon said he wasnt having any trouble keeping the game in perspective, because the two AFC Central Division teams are so familiar with each other.

When you play Cleveland, you really dont even look at it as a playoff game, Moon said. You look at it as a divisional opponent. We know each other so well, its just going to come down to out-executing each other and making the big plays. Thats where they won the game last week. They made more big plays than we did in the later stages of the game.

The Browns overcame a 16-point deficit with three touchdowns in the second half to beat Houston on Sunday. The Oilers could have eliminated Cleveland from the playoffs, and clinched home-field advantage for the wild-card game, with a victo-

When we went up 23-7, if we could have held them on the next series, we would have been in better position, Moon said. But they went on a long drive and scored, and I think thats where it started to get away. If we could have gotten the ball back and scored one more time, I think they might have given up.

Neither team ran well in the game, at least partly because of poor footing on the cold, snowy field. Temperatures are expected to be in the 40s Saturday, though rain could make the field slippery once again.

I dont think the conditions were a factor, Byner said. Our defense did a good job against them. When

we had the ball, Houston was doing a lot of stunting at the line and really clogging things up in the middle. We have to be able to get outside some to stop them from clogging the middle.

home ... alumni would help me get a ticket. It was nothing really big. Not like they gave me over $1,000.

A thousand bucks would have been overkill. Jacksons home, after all, was in nearby Little Rock, Ark., only a $184 round trip from Oklahoma City.

Lydell Carr, Jacksons roommate at Oklahoma, said he knew all about the tight ends various goodies and that, in fact, they were nothing compart to the offers he got coming out of high school from then-Oklahoma State coach Jimmy Johnson.

For his part, Johnson, who now runs the program at Miami, calls those charges an out-and-out fabricated lie, and that he had only one five-minute meeting with Carr when the young man was considering his collegiate options. It is a fact, however, that Oklahoma State is currently under NCAA investigation.

The same thing is true at Kentucky, where basketball coach Eddie Sutton is sitting on a tinderbox after strange pieces of green paper reportedly fell out of an envelope mailed by an assistant coach to a recruit. The NCAA said the same thing happened with an Oklahoma football recruit.

Jackie Sherrill is no longer at Texas A&M after an ex-player said the football coach either did or did not pay him hush money when the NCAA came snooping around his program.

"And in the great tradition of the Southwest Conference, Houston went on probation after committing no fewer than 250 recruiting violations, which may be an American record.

Heavy stuff and yet, while all this fuss is swirling around him, Switzer stands bewildered, apparently stun

ned by the revelations in his own backyard.

This is something you cant police, he explained. It happens at Nebraska, it happens at Texas, it happens in every major college football program in America.

Even, apparently, at Oklahoma, with or without the coachs knowledge.

Now if youre the coach and your tight end flies home, and you know he is operating on the standard NCAA stipend of tuition, books, room and board, dont you wonder just a tad where he got money for the ticket?

Maybe not. Maybe you figure if the kid is smart enough to run pass routes, hes smart enough to get a pass home.You could ask his roommate, but why pose embarrassing questions that could only produce embarrassing answers.

Defense Couldnt Stop Stacey King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Arkansas-Little Rock coach Mike Newell knew all about seventh-ranked Oklahoma. Still, he coldnt design a defense to stop Sooners center Stacey King.

Newell, a former assistant to Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, watched King score 31 points and get 10 rebounds Thursday night to beat Arkansas-Little Rock 115-96.

With Stacey in there, you cant jam him and then shoot, Newell said. Hes the difference between thetwoballclubs.

Six teams in the Top Twenty played and all of them won. Fifth-raiuied Illinois beat Louisiana State 127-100, No. 8 North Carolina defeated Towson State 102-74, No. 12 Ohio State downed Kent State 92-67, No. 15 Seton Hall stopped Princeton 64-46 and No. 17 North Carolina State ' trounced Coppin State 100-67.

Arkansas-Little Rock quickly fell behind 10-0, but rallied to take a 31-30 lead. The teams traded baskets until a three-point play by Terrence -Mullins put Oklahoma ahead for good at 38-37 with 5:25 left in the first half.

The host Sooners, 8-1, led 56-49 at halftime and later used a 25-7 burst to take command.

- In the second half, we played the 'way were accustomed to playing, said King, who had 10 rebounds. Our intensity wasnt there toward the end of the game and our shots werent falling. We really should have beat them a lot worse than we did. , .

: Tyrone Jones made seven of nine ! 3-point shots and finished with 28 points for Oklahoma. Mookie Blaylock scored 20 and Mullins added 18 as the Sooners reached the 100-point mark for the sixth straight

game. . ^

We just got hot for a period to shake the game loose, Tubbs said. We got a nice little run there and never lost control. Then it was too late for them to catch up.

James Scott scored 25 points,

. Johnnie Bell had 18 and Jeff Cumm-: ings 17 for the Trojans, 6-3.

* Illinois 127, LSD 100

; Kendall Gill scored 27 points and : Lowell Hamilton 24 as Illinois beat

* LSU in their first-ever meeting.

The mini, 9-0 and off to their best

* start since 1983, scored the most ' points by an opponent in the Pete

Maravich Assembly Center.

Kenny Battle added 17 points and Nick Anderson 16 for Illinois. The II-lini led 61-51 at halftime and went on a 33-16 run to open the second half.

Ricky Blanton scored 29 points for the Tigers, 4-3. Chris Jackson added 27 before fouling out with 8:52 left.

Ohio St. 92, Kent St. 67

Grady Mateen scored 11 points and keyed a second-half run as Ohio State beat visiting Kent State.

Mateen, a former Georgetown player, had four points as the Buckeyes scored eight straight to take a 69-58 lead. Kent State never got within nine thereafter.

Jay Burson scored 19 points and Jerry Francis 15 for Ohio State, 7-2. Reggie Adams had 16 points for the Golden Flashes, 4-4.

Seton Hall 64, Princeton 46

John Morton scored 16 points and Daryll Walker 15 as unbeaten Seton Hall defeated Princeton for its 10th victory.

The Pirates used a 13-3 run that began late in the first half and carried into the second half to lengthen a 21-20 lead. Ramon Ramos scored six of his nine points in the spurt.

Kit Mueller had 14 points and Bob Scrabis 13 for the visiting Tigers, 5-2.

League Justified In Player Ban

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) -County District Judge William Thomas ruled the Continental Basketball Association was justified in banning Lewis Lloyd from the league because of the former NBA players past drug use.

Lloyd, 29, was banned from the NBA after he tested positive for cocaine use in January 1987, when he was a guard for the Houston Rockets. He can apply for readmission to the NBA in March, but must wait for league approval. In the meantime, the former Drake star had hoped to sharpen his skills with the Cedar Rapids Bullets of the CBA.

Lloyd sued after CBA Commissioner Jay Ramsdell refused to allow him to play in the league. Lloyds suit said Ramsdells decision was arbitrary and violated federal anti-trust laws.

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Friday, December 23,1988

U.S. Recording More Freezing Deaths

Freezing Deaths

Deaths in the United States due to an excess exposure to cold

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Homelessness and inadequate home heating are factors m the jump in the number of freezing deaths in the United States, which has more than doubled in a decade, federal officials say.

, /nie national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday that in 1985, the latest year for which comsete statistics are available, 1,010 pecmle died from exposure to the cold, a 137 percent increase from the 427 deaths reported in 1976.

More research needs to be done, it the numbers strongly suggest more and more Americans are dying from the cold, the CDC said.

The vast majority of the deaths were technically due to hypothermia decreased body temperature, or freezing to death.

Its either increased cold ... which is unlikely, or its more people exposed to more intense or more frequent stresses from the cold, said Dr. Edwin Kilbourne, CDC 1^863 rchcr Kilbourne said that while its possible that many of the deaths were due to inadequate home heating, another part of the problem is the significant number of people who have no shelter at all to call their own.

A person who has to sleep outdoors, they certainly run a higher

risk of problems like hypothermia, he said.

Social service officials have said the number of homeless p^le has risen in recent years. Estimates of the number nationwide are as high as 3 million.

As the nation ages, Kilbourne said, more research is needed to determine just who is freezing to death: homeless people - typically middle-aged men who have no shelter from the cold, or older people less able to withstand low temperatures and possibly living with insufficient heat.

In the past, at least in certain cases, hypothermia has been thought of as a problem of middle-

aged male alcoholics ... a street person. We really dont know if that remains the profile, Kilbourne said.

People 60 and older are particularly susceptible to hypothermia, and . account for more than half of all hypothermia deaths, according to previous studies. Children under a year old also are at high risk, although hypothermia deaths are rare in children.

Hypothermia prevention programs should focus on persims particularly susceptible ... and those likely to be subjected to unusual cold stress, the Atlanta-based CDC said in its weekly report.

76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84

&urce; Centers tor Disease Cortot ^

Reagan Says Some Of Nations Homeless Choose By Own Choice To Stay Outside

The Associated Press

HoUdayHug

Nursing home resident Dovie Roberts, 79, hugs a Raggedy Ann doll during a Christmas party at a health care center Thursday in Anderson, S.C.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - President Reagan said Thursday night in a television interview that many of the nations homeless people make it their own choice not to seek shelter and claimed that a large percentage of the homeless are retarded pwple who have voluntarily left institutions in which they had been placed.

There are shelters in virtually every city and shelters here, and those people still prefer out there on the grates or the lawn to going into one of those shelters, Reagan said

in an interview with ABCs David Brii^ley that was taped Wednesday at the White House.

Reagan blamed the increase in the numbers of homeless people primarily on the American Civil Liberties Union for successfully promoting changes in the law that allowed the mentally impaired to be kept in institutions only if they represented a threat, a danger to others or to themselves. As a result of legal decisions that upheld this point of view, Reagan said, retarded people walked away from those institutions. They wanted freedom, but they walked out to

where there was nothing for them.

The number of homeless people in America is a matter of bitter dispute. Some groups representing the homeless have put the count as high as 3 million, while a 1984 study by the Department of Housing and Urban Development estimated the figure to be 250,000 to 300,000. A new study by the Urban Institute last month concluded that the number of homeless is between 567,000 and 600,000.

The national Centers for Disease Control announced Thursday that the number of freezing deaths reported in the United States has

Pentagon Says Espionage Damage May Be Limited

more than doubled during the past decade and said that this may be because of the increasing numbers of homeless people. In 1985, the last year for which complete figures are available, 1,010 people died from exposure to the cold, a 137 percent increase from the number who died similarly in 1976, the CDC said.

In the interview, Reagan also agreed with Brinkleys observation that there are a fair number of people in society who are not helped when the economy improves. Using the kind of example he has given for more than two decades anout the availability of jobs, Reagan said, Youll find anywhere from 60 to 75 full pages of help-wanted ads in The Washington Post every Sunday.

Reagan coupled praise for the reform efforts of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev with a plea that the United States continue our policy of peace through strength and also insist on adequate verification of any treaty.

Bush Has 2 Cabinet Choices Remaining

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect Bush has nearly completed his Cabinet with a flurry of surprise announcements, naming a black educator, a conservationist, a retiring Hispanic lawmaker, a State Department official and a transit expert to key jobs.

Only two Cabinet positions at the departments of labor and energy remain unfilled.

Im not sure when those announcements will be forthcoming, but I would again say fairly soon, Bush said Thursday after he picked five men for a variety of positions. So far he has named 12 Cabinet members.

Among those mentioned as possible choices for labor secretary are Patricia Diaz Dennis, a federal communications commissioner, and Constance Horner, head of the Office of Personnel Management.

In the running for the energy slot are former Louisiana Rep. Henson Moore and Peter Johnson, former head of the Bonneville Power Administration.

Bush will be working in his office today, but he has no public schedule. He plans to spend the Christmas weekend with his family at the vice presidents house before leaving Monday on a four-day hunting and fishing trip to Texas and Alabama.

Two of Bushs Cabinet choices. Dr. Louis Sullivan as secretary of health and human services, and Samuel Skinner as head of the Transportation Department, were expected in advance.

Sullivan, 55, the president of Morehouse School of Medicine and the first black chosen for the Cabinet, publicly reassured anti-abortion activists that he opposes abortions except in cases of rape, incest or when the life of the mother is threatened. He said his views run parallel to Bushs on the issue.

Sullivans appointment ran into a roadblock earlier in the week after he was quoted in a newspaper article saying he supported a womans right to have an abortion.

On Thursday, Bush praised Sullivans long and extremely distinguished career.

Skinner, 50, a former prosecutor and head of the Regional Transpor

tation Authority of Northeastern Illinois, the second largest transportation system in the nation, had been expected to get the Bush administration job.

Bush described Skinner as an effective and visionary transportation leader.

The president-elect made three unexpected announcements, picking retiring Rep. Manuel Lujan, R-N.M., to head the Interior Department; former Illinois Rep. Edward J. Derwinski for veterans affairs, and conservationist William Reilly as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.

The EPA does not have Cabinet status, though Bush said Reillys mission is one of tremendous importance, and he added: I expect to be a very active president in protecting the environment.

The selection of Reilly, 48, a native of Decatur, 111., who is president of the Conservation Foundation and the U.S. affiliate of the World Wildlife Fund, was cheered by environmentalists. A brilliant choice, said Paul Pritchard, president of the National Parks and Conservation Association.

Reilly, a Harvard-trained lawyer, said he thought he was the first conservationist selected for the EPA post.

By Norman Black

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The damage to national security caused by a soldier accused of spying for the Warsaw Pact might not be as severe as originally feared. Pentagon officials say.

The officials, who insisted on anonymity, said Thursday that continuing interrogation of Warrant Officer James William Hall III suggests he might have been selective in the documents he passed.

When all is said and done, it doesnt look too bad, said one official.

Its not great, but its not a crisis, either, said another.

The counter-intelligence people are wringing him out now, said one source. Hes still cooperating, singing.

Hall, 30, of New York City, was arrested Wednesday at his home near Fort Stewart, Ga., by Army intelligence agents after a successful Army-FBI sting operation.

Lt. Col. John Chapla, an Army spokesman, said Hall was moved Thursday from Fort Stewart to a prison cell at Fort Meade, Md., outside Washington, D.C.

According to affidavits filed in federal court in Savannah, Ga., where Fort Stewart is located. Hall bragged to an unidentified FBI agent that he had been passing hi^y sensitive signal intelligence documents to both the Soviets and the East German intelligence services since late 1982.

Hall boasted of the important signal intelligence information he had passed, and admitted his motivation to be greed, the document said. It did not give details on the information.

Hall allegedly passed the information through a Turkish-born, naturalized citizen named Huseyin Yildirim. Yildirim also was arrested Wednesday at his home in Belleair Beach, Fla., near St. Petersburg.

He had been scheduled to appear at a bond hearing Thursday but the proceeding was postponed until Tuesday because Yildirims attorney had a scheduling conflict.

Chapla said Hall was moved to facilitate security, noting the base at Fort Meade has secure facilities that can be used for courts-martial that involve the presentation of classified material as evidence.

Fort Meade also is the site of the National Security Agency, the supersecret spy agency that conducts electronic surveillance around the world. Hall worked in the field of electronic surveillance for the Army and, indirectly, the NSA.

The spokesman declined to say whether NSA specialists were sitting in on the interrogation of Hall.

Chapla said Hall not been formally charged with any crimes as of Thursday evening but was being detained under the Uniform Code of Military Justice for suspicion of espionage. He can be held for up to three days on that basis. Chapla said.

According to Army records. Hall held a Top Secret security clearance and spent most of his 12 years in the service at posts in West Germany, where the Army maintains electronic listening posts and intelligence units that would play critical roles in time of war.

During his service career. Hall rose in rank to a point where he could have provided a detailed and damaging look at our techniques and capabilities when it comes to intercepting radio and voice traffic and breaking codes, explained one official.

But weve got to find out how far he went. He could have kept his handlers happy with less sensitive stuff, too.

Added an Army source: He was a worker bee. He had familiarity

with the techniques and technology of the business of signals intelligence. Its logical to say he could have really hurt us.

Chapla said Hall had been flown on an Army airplane from Fort Stewart to Fort Meade on Thursday afternoon and that in the process, legal jurisdiction over the warrant officer was shifted to the commander of the Military District of Washington.

That commander is Maj. Gen. Donald C. Hilbert. Should investigators recommend a grand jury-type

Kroceeding and court martial, it will e up to Hilbert to decide how to proceed. Chapla added.

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Myerson Cleared In Divorce Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Cheers broke out and former Miss America Bess Myerson sobbed and kissed her codefendant lover after their soap-opera-like divorce-fixing trial ended in acquittals.

Its over, Miss Myerson said after her two-year ordeal ended with Thursday nights verdict. Im grateful for the American judicial system and I thank the jury for exonerating me.

The U.S. District Court jury also cleared Mi^ Myersons lover, Carl Andy Capasso, 43, and retired state Supreme Court Justice Hortense Gabel, 76, who handled Capassos divorce.

Miss Myerson, seated beside Capasso, kissed and hugged him after jury forewoman Linda Berardi announced not guilty for each charge in the six-count indictment.

Several people cheered, while key government witness Sukhreet Gabel daughter of Miss Myersons codefendant sat dazed several rows behind her.

After the jurys final announcement, Miss Myerson wiped away tears and crossed the courtroom to hug Ms. Gabels frail mother. She then broke down and cried into her hands as Capasso massaged her back and neck.

Miss Myerson, 64, who was Miss America in 1945, had stared intently at the jury as they entered the courtroom shortly after 8 p.m. and delivered their verdict, rejecting the prosecutions contention that the three were guilty of conspiracy, mail fraud and bribe-related charges.

The jury had been s^uestered by Judge John Keenan since Monday, when they began weighing the evidence from the 12-week trial.

1 really feel that given the prosecutions case, I had no other choice but to say not guilty, said the forewoman.

Jay Goldberg, Capassos lawyer, said, Had it not been Bess Myerson, (U.S. Attorney Rudolph) Giuliani would have never brought this case.

But Giuliani, whose office has rarely lost a major case, disagreed.

1 think we would try this case again, sure, said Giuliani. Obviously, were disappointed with the result.

Miss Myerson, the citys former cultural affairs commissioner, was accused of trying to bribe Mrs. Gabel by giving a city job to Sukhreet, the judges emotionally troubled daughter. In return, prosecutors said, the judge reduced Capassos alimony payments with his ex-wife, Nancy.

Capasso, a millionaire contractor, is serving a three-year sentence in the Lewisburg, Pa., prison for pleading guilty to federal tax evasion charges in January.

Before he was taken back into custody by marshals, he offered a one-word opinion: Outstanding.

Much of the trials focus was on Ms. Gabel, who sf^nt nine days on the stand testifying against her mother and reveled in the subsequent attention and publicity.

Everybodys a winner. The truth came out, said Ms. Gabel.

Ms. Gabel testified how/Miss Myerson began cultivating her friendship in the summer of 1983, how her mother looked very sad when she asked about her involvement in the Capasso divorce case; and how Miss Myerson confronted her in June 1986 during the grand jury investigation, telling her you could be dangerous ... keep your mouth shut.

Hitler Yacht For Fish?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI BEACH - The owner of a yacht that once belonged to Adolf Hitler wants to torpedo the boat and turn it into a habitat for fish because hes fed up with the controversy surrounding it after seven years.

It looks like were finally reaching the end of this ... Hitler-boat business once and for all, said J.J. Nelson, who also owns A-1 Marine and Commercial Wrecking in Jacksonville.

Nelson came into possession of the 89-foot Ostwind boat in 1981 after it was abandoned on his property.

Vice Mayor Abe Resnick, a Holocaust survivor, wants to sink the 50-year-old dilapidated boat to benefit marine life off Miami Beach and mark next years 50th anniversary of the Voyage of the Damned.

Were gonna do whatever Resnick wants todo with this thing, Nelson said Thursday.

We want to barge it to off of Miami Beach and, apparently the

Jewish community will be happy to take it and watch it burn and sink. 1 wish it good riddance myself.

Resnick is pushing for city financing to tojv the boat out to sea and sink it. But the city commission still must approve the money.

We want to apply the same solution to the Ostwind that Hitler was trying to apply to the Jews, said Resnick, a concentration camp survivor who escaped and joined the Resistance.

The sinking of the vessel would coincide with the anniversary of the 1939 voyage in which the ship St. Louis left from Hamburg, Germany, with 900 Jews aboard at the beginning of World War II. They were refused entry into Cuba and the United States. Eventually, they returned to Europe, where as many as 700 of them were believed to have been killed by the Nazis.

Nelson has unsuccessfully tried to sell the boat.

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UPTOWN GREENVILLE

The Associated Press

Myerson beams after acquittal on divorce-fixing charges

Ms. Gabel said she was happy for Bess and Andy, a sentiment shared by another prosecution witness Mayor Edward I. Koch.

The mayor, whose once close relationship with Miss Myerson unraveled amid the corruption charges, said simply, Im glad for her as a personal friend.

Koch, who benefited from Miss Myersons friendship and celebrity when he was an unknown congressman running for mayor in 1977,

was uncharacteristically subdued and barely looked at Miss Myerson as he testified.

The trial, which began Oct. 4, captured the publics imagination with its tales of high jinks and low comedy among New Yorks movers and shakers.

While prosecutors alleged Miss Myerson tried to buy justice in the courts of New York, her lawyers ridicided the case as a soap opera, not a criminal tal.

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TAKE A BREAK FROM THE CHRISTMAS RUSH

By Jeff Barker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Bud Shuster shopped around for a suit-able public works project to inspect in the Virgin Islands at government expense, then spent four days there and toured an airport the day he left, congressional sources said.

Shuster, R-Pa., a member of the House Public Works and Transpor- tation Committee, had his trip to the island of St. Thomas approved without compunctions by Rep.

Glenn Anderson, D-Calif., the panels chairman, according to committee aide Paul Schlesinger.

The airport tour came after Public Works staff members had looked into other projects for Shuster to inspect in the Virgin Islands, including' one on St. Croix, according to congressional aides speaking on condition of anonymity.

Like other committees, the House panel is free to sponsor its members on fact-finding missions around the world. Critics call some such trips juidcets.

Governor Blocks Hearing For Ray

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A decision by Gov. Ned McWherter that blocks early parole reviews for some criminals will prevent such a hearing for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.s assassin for 10 years.

The governor drew praise from a black political groups leader by amending a 1985 gubernatorial directive that calls for reviews of inmates for possible early release to relieve prison overcrowding.

It shows he has concern for all people regardless of race, said James M. Brown, chairman of the Tennessee Voters Council. It took guts to do it.

The McWherter amendment, outlined in a letter Thursday to Parole Board Chairman Charles Traughber, excludes inmates from such an early review if they have been convicted of escape, attempt to escape or assault or homicide of an inmate or prison official.

McWherters decision would not affect assassin James Earl Rays original parole eligibility date in 1998 but removes him from consideration for an early release because of his escape record, said David Welles, the governors legal counsel.

Ray was a fugitive from a Missouri prison when he killed the civil rights leader in Memphis on April 4,1968. He is serving a 99-year term at Brushy Mountain State

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Prison, from which he escaped in June 1977.

Its not just directed at Mr. Rays situation. This affects the certain inmates that may be up for early release because of overcrowding, Welles said.

Welles said the decision would keep about 100 inmates in jail.

Ray, now 60, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the assassination on March 9, 1%9, but retracted his story three days later and has continued to claim his innocence.

A 1985 directive designed to reduce prison overcrowding made Ray eligible for a parole hearing in November but was criticized by black leaders, including Brown.

Brown wrote McWherter, requesting that the hearing be prevented.

I asked him to do it before Christmas and make it a present to all of us. We didnt want a hearing at all, Brown said.

Jim Kennedy, McWherters chief of staff, said the order was effective immediately for Ray, who has been turned down for early parole at least twice.

Shuster tacked the Virgin Islands trip to the end of a fact-finding trip to Panama, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras that he had taken with three other House members of the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence.

While he was in the Virgin Islands, Shusters top aides refused to disclose his whereabouts.

Interviewed by telephone Thursday from his rural central Pennsylvania district, Shuster said the Virgin Islands trip represented a couple days off and that, Its none of your goddamned business what I do in my personal time.

He denied that the committee was paying for the whole trip. He said the tour of the airport was an official trip, and the committee pays for my airfare back. I spent my own money staying.

Schlesinger, the committee aide, said he was not aware that Shuster had arranged to pay part of the cost.

Shuster arrived in the Virgin Islands on Dec. 17, the day after the intelligence committee concluded its fact-finding mission. Asked why Shuster did not return with the others. Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., said, He had other business to tend to.

Shuster, the second ranking Republican on the Public Works panel and a member of the subcommittee on aviation, inspected the

Cyril E. King Airport in St. Thomas on the same day as his trip home, according to officials of the Virgin Islands Port Authority.

This is construction of a completely new airport on an existing airport. A lot of money has been appropriated for this project and he wanted to understand what was being done and how far it had progressed, said John Harding, executive director of the port authority.

Shuster termed it a legitimate public works inspection. He said there has been a major cost overrun, and the Federal Aviation Administration had cited the airport as being among the most dangerous.

Shuster said aides did not disclose his trip because there was a rule in his office not to disclose his itinerary for security reasons.

Asked about Shusters whereabouts earlier this week while he was in the Virgin Islands, aide Karen Schecter had pointed to a wire service photograph appearing in a Pennsylvania newspaper on Dec. 15 six days earlier showing the congressman in Managua, Nicaragua.

The conservative Shuster, 56, was just elected to his ninth term. In September, he was presented with his tenth Golden Bulldog Award by a private, non-partisan group which presents awards for fiscal integrity.

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Friday, December 23.1988

Unusual, Expensive Gifts Available For Those Who Want Only The Best

By Jeff Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The holiday spirit isnt lost on Southern Californias filthy rich whove decked the Rolls with boughs of holly and set out on an annual quest for the perfect gift that is opulent, unusual and expensive.

The posh shops on Rodeo Drive this season offer entertainments aristocracy the usual collection of magnificent gems, crystal and oddball dust catchers, such as the $4,000 Scrabble word game at Carrol & Co.

Alfalfa-sprouting Chia Pets and the as-seen-on-TV Clapper power switches hot items elsewhere in the country wont be under the Yule trees of the Beverly Hills, Bel-Air or Malibu gentry.

Living up to the regions car-crazy image, shoppers are buying up facsimile and answering machines to ho(* to cellular telephones. Also hot at Beverly Hills Motoring Accessories: see-through hood covers to prevent road nicks.

The perfect gift for high rollers is the new two-door Rolls-Royce Silver Spirit for $254,500 featured at Gregg Motors in Beverly Hills. For a brief moment in the fast lane, though, a Budget Rent-a-Cars luxury outlet down the street will rent a Rolls, Mercedes-Benz or Ferrari for about $500 a day.

Gearys in Beverly Hills sells the popular $16 Christmas wreath for Rolls-Royce grills and limousine-traveUng shoppers have shown a fondness for $20 miniature poinset-tias available locally to decorate the interior.

Lila Greene of Renta Yenta, a San Fernando Valley specialty service, has fulfilled a variety of unusual gift wishes this year. The well-t(Hlo parents of one youngster hired a trapeze act that, for ^,000, features a man walking a high wire while playing an oboe.

Ms. Greene has created several winter wonderlands by dusting a back yard with snow for $1,200, provided Santa and Mrs. Claus for $325 an hour and decorated trees at $100 each for her bi-coastal clientele.

But pricey real estate is the Christmas granddaddy gift for Smithem Californias affluent.

A giant red bow wraps around Zsa Zsa Gabors estate in Bel-Air, just

Santa For The Stars

The Associated Press

Brady White, who bills himself as Santa to the Stars, sits behind a $250,000 chess set made from sterling silver and onyx with hand-carved faces of ivory. He says Santas in Beverly Hills look for slightly more expensive gifts than their counterparts in other sections of the country.

around the corner from President Reagans new digs. We are giving it away for $15 million, real estate broker Mike Silverman said of the Gabor house.

The president and Mrs. Reagan will spend the Christmas holidays in the Bel-Air house, their first stay at the residence that will become their main post-White House homestead.

For those who want to rub elbows with the likes of Sylvester Stallone and Carroll OConnor, Malibu

broker Paul Gresante of Jon Douglas Real Estate has a $4.2 million ocean cottage on Broad Beach Road.

Another holiday special is the ocean bluff residence Sea Pavilions, an $11.5 million estate featuring a symphony of exotic woods and French limestone, boasts Gresante. It also has a spa that seats 25.

But presents for many well-heeled

recipients will be measured by horsepower rather than square footage.

At least one widely known Hollywood personality will be getting a custom Harley-Davidson motorcycle. His name wasnt divulged because the gift is a surprise.

Every year I stick one or two in someones home under the tree, said bike builder Gene Thomson of Bartels Harley-Davidson. Regular Bartels customers include Stallone, Billy Idol and Mickey Rourke. Another is actor Gary Busey, who is recovering from serious head injuries suffered in a Dec. 4 motorcycle accident.

The Christmas morning deliveries are memorable, he said.

The houses are so big I could have driven through their living rooms at 50 mph. You should see the steps I have to go up. I almost hit a sofa last year, said Thomson, who has a $28,000 Harley in the Neiman-Marcus catalogue.

Unwrapping gifts culminates a Hollywood holiday season ritual of lavish parties, many of them presided over by Brady White, the show business Santa to the Stars.

Zsa Zsa asked for a happy marriage and I told her, T cant perform miracles, said White. Then, Sylvester Stallone asked for the same thing and I told him, It will be a rocky road.

Sheriff Tested

DURHAM (AP) - Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone is in Duke Medical Center undergoing tests, officials said.

A spokesman at Duke said Thursday Stone is in good condition.

A statement issued by the Robeson Sheriffs Department Thursday said;

Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone is a patient at Duke Medical Center. Stone entered Duke on Wednesday following a scheduled visit to his personal physician on Tuesday. According to Sheriff Stone, he suffered no heart attack and entered Duke at this time for a series of tests. Duke medical personnel said Stones condition was stable.

Cards By Thousands Flood Childs Home

NEWBY'S

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRING HILL, Fla. - Cards for an ill child are arriving by the tens of thousands at the home of a woman who has been so inundated by the mail that she says she no longer has room to prepare Christmas dinner.

We all have to go to a restaurant for Christmas. I cant even have Christmas in my own home, says Frances Keefe, founder of Childs Wish Come True. This cannot go

on.

Pleas to stop sending cards only brought more, says Mrs. Keefe. On Tuesday it was 110,000 cards, and 70,000 more on Wednesday. Nearly 1 million pieces of mail arrived over a , lOKlay period, prompting Mrs. Keefe to notify postal officials that she would no longer accept mail for David.

Mrs. Keefes organization tries to grant the wishes of dying children, and she thought she was doing just that last year when she began a campaign to help a cancer victim shed heard of in England.

Actually, the boys name is Mario Morby. He lives in Steely, England. His cancer is in remission. And he wants no more cards.

In September 1987, when 13-year-old Mario was critically ill, he decided he wanted his name to appear in the Guinness Book of World Records for receiving more postcards than anyone else.

His family made a public plea.

Pollution Standards

RALEIGH (AP) - Bill Cobey should work for stricter pollution standards when he becomes the state secretary of natural resources and community development. North Carolina environmental leaders said Thursday.

In a meeting with Cobey, who will be sworn in Jan. 3, environmentalists said the department should take the lead in working for statewide protection of watersheds, for special protection of designated coastal waters and for consolidation of the states environmental agencies.

Were looking to him and the department to take a leading role in protecting the environment, not steering toward some middle ground, said Steven J. Levitas, director of the N.C. Environmental Defense Fund. NRCD is the agency charged with protecting the environment.

and soon more than enough cards were coming in. Theyve never stopped, even after Mario had more than enough to earn him a spot in the record book, which has dropped the category in the 1989 edition.

D^pite pleas from his family that the cards be stopped, an estimated 3 million have b^n mailed from around the world to Steely, near Birmingham. Most have been placed in a warehouse by local postal authorities.

Earlier this month, Mrs. Keefe and an organization in West Palm Beach that had pitched in to help her appealed to well-wishers to stop the card campaign. After it became apparent her efforts to end the flow of cards had failed, a three-member board of the Florida Childs Wish Come True advised Mrs. Keefe to begin refusing the mail. She decided Wednesday to take that step.

The decision was tough because so many pwple were touched, Mrs. Keefe said, but enough is enough.

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Baker Is Moving Closer To Chairing Wall Street Firni

By Rick Gladstone

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Former White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker moved closer to taking charge of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. after the firm admitted to deception and sU)ck cheating in a historic plea bargain, sources and published reports said.

The settlement that spared the Wall Street giant from a criminal indictment drew skepticism Thursday from a key Washington lawmaker, who suggested the record $650 million penalty slapped on Drexel might be too small.

Main Street has less reason to trust Wall Street, said Rep. John Dingell, the Michigan Democrat who

Drexel Bond Share

Growth of the Junk-bond market ^and Drexel Burnham Lambert share in billions of dollars

Q Market total Drexel share

*81 '82 83 84 '85 86 87 88* * Through December 21

Source: Securities Data Co.

chairs a committee with overslfht authority in the securities industry.

When the details of the settlement come out, well find out whether Main Street has reason to trust their government, he said. I have no reason to believe that Main Street will be satisifed by anything less than the most serious punishment.

The agreement announced Wednesday would require Drexel to plead guilty to six felony counts of wire, mail and securities fraud and pay $650 million in fines and restitution to settle charges most likely stemming from its relationship with Ivan Boesky, the now-imprisoned inside trader who fingered the firm.

It also would require Drexel to provide evidence of possible wrongdoing by its junk bond financier Michael Milken and others.

, ITie specific charges have not been announced, but The New York Times reported today that the felonies involve admissions that the firm cheated a client, manipulated the marketplace and tricked a corporation into being taken over.

Five of the counts involve stock transactions with Boesky, the newspaper said. The transactions occurred between 1984 and in the stocks of Fischbach, Phillips Petroleum, Stone Container, Harris Graphics and MCA, the Times said, citing unidentified Drexel employees as sources.

The sixth count is related to the stock trading practices of a small New Jersey trading company, the employees said.

Sources told The Associated Press that Milken, a key target of the criminal investigation spawned by Boesky, felt betrayed by the Drexel decision, which weakens his own defense.

Milken, who ran Drexel Burnhams highly profitable junk bond operations in Beverly Hills, Calif., has maintained his innocence and has reiterated that he would fight any indictment. But the sources said that if he were indicted he would terminate his relationship with Drexel, which Milken helped grow into one of the most aggressive and profitable Wall Street firms.

The agreement with prosecutors also increased the prospect that Baker, the former senator from Tennessee whose law practice has been advising Drexel for months, would become its chairman as part of a long-term recovery strategy, sources familiar with the Baker-Drexel discussions said.

President Reagans former chief of staff, who has been conferring in New York with Drexel aides almost every other week, was visiting the firm a day before the settlement with prosecutors was reached, the sources said.

Clearly the decision yesterday removes one of the major obstacles, one source said Thursday. Now you can see the opportunity to talk in more detail about such a role.

Bakers spokesman Thomas Griscom declined to comment on Bakers discussions or speculation about his selection as chairman.

They have continued to talk and we expect that to go forward for the next several weelB, Griscom said. Drexel spokesman Steven Anreder said, We echo comments about discussions with him but theres nothing wider on the table.

The plea bargain marked a stunning turnaround for Drexel, which had asserted its innocence since being implicated by Boesky more than two years ago and had denounced him as a convicted felon and doublecrosser.

The settlement agreement still requires approval from senior Justice Department officials and the Securities and Exchange Commission, which sued Drexel, Milken and others three months ago on civil charges of conspiring with Boesky to profit on inside information, manipulate stock and commit other frauds.

Sources familiar with the agreement said these other agencies must approve the agreement by mid- January.

Chiles Larson, a spokesman for the SEC in Washington, declined to comment on the agreement or on the status of possible discussions with Drexel. Anreder, Drexels spokesman, also declined to comment on any SEC discussions.

The Associated Press

Balancing Act

Sonya Schrum stages a balancing act with a large, but light, Christmas present while trying to use the telephone in a breeze in Edmonton, Canada. She had to take to the streets with the gift, for a boyfriend, when her car broke down. Sonya lost the battle with wind, and the box hit the sidewalk.

Three Die In Helicopter Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. - The pilot of a medical helicopter that crashed in heavy fog, killing a young patient and two medical workers, may have been trying to head for an air^rt southwest of town, officials said.

The Bell Long Ranger Model 206L crashed in a muddy soybean field before dawn Thursday, killing James Rhodes, 7, who had suffered a broken neck in Marion, 111., hours earlier and was being airlifted to St. Francis Hospital.

Also killed were flight nurse Karen Scherer, 26, and respiratory therapist Julie Huttegger, 22.

Pilot Sheldon Rudzek, 39, was in stable condition today at St. Francis, hospital officials said. He underwent

surgery for multiple fractures, including broken legs, and suffered second- and third-degree burns over 15 percent of his body.

Rudzek was in radio contact with St. Francis and reported no trouble during the 30-minute, 40-mile flight from Marion, where he picked James up, emergency room officials said. Contact was lost just before the aircraft went down about three miles from the hospital around 4:30 a.m.

A farmer found the crafts wreckage nearly three hours later.

Skies were clear when the helicopter, owned by Air Evac in West Plains, left Marion, said hospital spokeswoman Mary Spell.

Cape Girardeau, a city of about 35,000 people about 110 miles south of St. Louis on the Mississippi River,

just got socked in (by fog) real quick, said Spell. The last that was heard was when Air Evac 3 was circling the Cape Girardeau airport in really heavy fog.

Two Federal Aviation Administration inspectors were at the crash site Thursday and a National Transportation Safety Board investigator was sent to the scene, said FAA spokesman Bob Raynesford.

Air Evac owner Bill Chritton said the company has minimum weather standard for its flights but that final decisions are left to pilots.

No one requires the pilot to fly. Any operator in the United States would have flown this particular mission, Chritton said in defending Rudzeks decision to make the flight.

The accident was the third crash by an Air Evac helicopter resulting in death or injury in three years.

Judge Says He Regrets Remarks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS - An apology from a judge who said he gave a killer a lenient sentence because the victims were queers did little to ease the demands of gay rights activists and others who want him removed from the bench.

He has cast a reasonable doubt into the minds of people across this nation about Dallas justice, said William Waybourn, president of the Dallas'Gay Alliance.

He has raised the question of his judicial fitness and ability to be impartial. This question cannot be answered with a simple apology.

State District Judge Jack Hampton apologized on Thursday for a poor choice of words,

Hampton told the Dallas Times Herald last week that he sentenced Richard Lee Bednarski, 18, to 30 years in prison instead of life on Nov. 28, in part because the two victims were homosexuals who wouldnt have been killed if they hadnt been cruising the streets., picking up teen-age boys.

I dont much care for queers cruising the streets picking up teen-age boys. Ive got a teen-age boy, the judge told the newspaper.

Hamptons statements outraged the gay community, which filed a complaint with the Texas Commission on Judicial Conduct that could lead to his removal.

Elected officials, including State Treasurer Ann Richards and U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., also criticized Hampton, as did church leaders, some with large gay congregations, who asked him to repudiate the statements

The judges apology was addressed to the ministers.

I did not mean to condemn the homosexual community generally and I used a poor choice of words and Im sorry about that, Hampton said. He said he did not intend to state that any victim of crime was entitled to less fair treatment.

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Strangers

Full House

Mr. Belvedere

Just 10 Of Us

20/20

OIS

Movie: Willy V

i/onka and the Chocolate Factory

Movie: "Hoosiers"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Speedweek

Monster Trucks Racing

Swamp Buggy Spectacular

Scholastic Sports America

HBO

Inside the NFL

Movie: Overboard

Movie: "Splash"

LIFE

E/R

Easy Street

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Not in Front of the Children

MAX

The Wild One

Com d

Movie: The Big Easy"

Movie: "Full Metal Jacket"

SHOW

"The Amazing Mr, Blunden

' Cheech and Chong s the Corsican Brothers"

Comedy Club

Brothers Christmas Special

TMC

Movie: Ferns Bueller s Day Oft

Movie: "Steele Justice

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "Porky's II; The Next Day"

WTBS

Andy Griffith | Sanford

NBA Basketball; Chicago Bulls at Charlotte Hornets

Ins. NBA

For complete TV programming from Sundoy's Doily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Child Star Drew Barrymore Treated For Alcohol Abuse

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - Drew Barrymore, the actress whose role in E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial made her one of the hottest child stars since Shirley Temple, was treated for alcohol abuse at a rehabilitation center and released a couple of days ago, her publicist said Thursday.

The statement by publicist George Freeman came the same week in which it was announced that the 13-year-old Barrymore, a member of one of Americas most famous acting families, will star as a yo^ girl who enters a treatment facility for drug dependency in Getting Straight, a CBS Schoolbreak Special, which begins filming Jan. 4.

I know shes looking forward to getting back to work, especially in this production, said Freeman, who declined to identify the treatment center, or indicate how long the actress had had a drinking problem. She is in good health and great spirits.

Freeman said that the actress was declining all interview requests. The publicist would not provide further details of her problem.

A CBS spokeswoman said Thursday that the after-school special, which also will star Tatum ONeal, is slated to air March 28. It will go into production as planned, without any cast changes, she said.

starring roles in Firestarter, Cats Eye and Irreconcilable Differences. But none of the films were box office Idts.

As Drew got older, she acted mainly in made-for-TV movies in-cluding Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn and most recently, Conspiracy of Love, which aired in 1987 on CBS.

Drew is the daughter of one-time actor John Drew Barrymore Jr., now a poet and recluse, and his third wife. Hungarian-born writer-actress Ildiko Jaid, who once told a reporter, I just hope Drew got our better qualities and none of our worst.

The famous acting family has a long history of alcoholism.

Western Star Bob Steele Dies At 82

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - Bob Steele, the prolific star of dozens of Western films that could most charitably be described as economical and who became famous to millions of children through a screen persona that was worthy of his name, died Wednesday.

The star, character actor and bit player seen in nearly 400 movies and television shows was 82 and died at St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank.

Known in the 1960s as Trooper Duffy in the military TV farce F Troop, Steele had been one of The Three Mesquiteers, a group of cowboy stars featured in about three dozen pictures between 1935 and 1943. Others who alternated in making up the three heroes in such films as Powdersmoke Range, Riders of the Whistling Range and Call of the Mesquiteers included John Wayne, Bob Livingston, Duncan Rejmoldo and Jimmy Dodd.

Because those and other Steele features were made inexpensively, even for Depression times, they were easily affordable to local TV stations which first ventured on the air in the late 1940s.

Born Robert North Bradbury Jr. in Pendleton, Ore., the future Bob Steele was the son of a director of silent films. The younger Steele appeared on stage at 2 and in films at 14 with his twin brother. Bill, in The Adventures of Bob and Bill, a series of nature shorts directed by their father.

He continued in films in juvenile parts and by 1927, despite his small stature, was a full-blown cowboy star.

Steele possessed an icy stare with which he froze the bad guys in the black hats and his stern countenance often proved sufficient to run them out of town without the necessity of gunplay.

DREW BARRYMORE

We wish her well, obviously, the spokeswoman said of Drew.

After beginning her professional career at age 11 months in a dog food conunercial. Drew Barrymore made her feature film debut portraying actor William Hurts daughter in Altered States.

But her big break came when director Steven Spielberg cast her as the younger sister, Gertie, in the 1962 blockbuster E.T., which made her a household name.

She followed that success with

Russell Serves Venison From Hunt To Needy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER Actor Kurt Russell personally served venison from his recent Celebrity Hunt to the needy and made the point that the meat was being put to good use.

To see the expression on the peoples faces is pretty satisfying, said Russell, who held a hunt that drew 32 athletes, actors and popular musicians as well as the ire of animal rights activists.

Wearing a flannel shirt and blue jeans, he dished out venison stew to hundreds of homeless and needy people at the Salvation Armys Champa Street Center.

Russell donated 500 pounds of the big game meat to the Salvation Army in Denver and 500 pounds to the Rescue Mission in Grand Junction in western Colorado. He planned to go to Grand Junction to participate in

NBC Schedules Four New Shows

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Top-rated NBC moved Thursday to shore up its weak Wednesday and Friday prime-time lineups, naming four series to take over for Sonny Spoon, Baby Boom, Tat-tingers and Something Is Out There.

Baby Boom and Tattingers will return to the schedule after some creative overhauling, the network said. The other two nave been canceled.

Beginning Jan. 11, Baby Boom will be replaced Wednesdays nights by My Two Dads, a comedy that was on last season about a girl being raised by two men who loved her late mother.

Tattingers, which airs Wednesdays nights, will be replaced Jan. 25 by Nightingales, a medical drama starring Suzanne Pleshette and Barry Newman,.

Taking over for Sonny Spoon and Something Is Out There on Friday nights will be Father Dowling, a mystery drama with Tom Bosley as a crime-solving priest (starting Jan. 20), and UNSUB, a law-enforcement drama from the creators of Wiseguy that will star David Soul, Kent McCord and M. Emmet Walsh (starting Feb. 3).

the meal for the homeless there today.

Russell, who lives part of the year in the Colorado Rockies, said he wanted the hunt to show the reason that you take game is for

either for yourself or your family or, in this case, for other people, to get the message out to other hunters that we are able to maybe take some of our game and donate it to people who really need it.

Nonetheless, his hunt troubled animal rights activists and triggered a dispute over hunting licenses with state agencies.

Animal rights activists and some Hollywood celebrities took out a full page ad in the show-business

Kublication Variety protesting the unt.

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DAILY SHOWTIMES 2:10-4:40-7:05-9:20

A COMED OF COSMIC PROPORTIONS

DAN KIM AYKROYD BASINGER

He married a girl from out of town...

Way out of town.-

Stepmother

Is An Aten

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rrn.Kwnrd By EUGENE SHEFFER The Family ClfCII*

QyBil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS 41 Monasteiy 1 Ship resident

deserter 46 Carried 4 Atlas page 47 Half a 7 Parade French entrant dance?

12 One type 48 Flower

of trip?

13 Exploit

14 Dress size

16 Cambridge

sch.

16 Spar, in a way

18-de France

19 pocus

20 Office helper

22 Sleep state

23 Verdi opera

27 Bullfight cry

29 Train unit

31 Cognizant

34 Lord

36 Decoder ring cost, perhaps

37 Altar words

38 Cote moms

39 Fall behind

4 Sled command 6 On the beach 6 Doves cause 7Ziegfeld et al.

8 Rule

9 Sphere 10 Past llJohn

Ritter's dad 17 Moronic 21 New York and New Orleans

1 Send cash 23 Math

2 Limber proposi-

3 Indian tion symbol 24 Rink need

Solution time: 23 mine.

26 Hammar-siqold 26 Diamonds

spot

62 Ascot

63 Regions

64 Mine yield

66 December 24, e,g.

66 Judges

67 Scarlet

68 Aviv DOWN

Liosas an SSBS HQHmraaaH mw fia snaasraa sgSEsa mm asa [HHH aara&s QQa mum, SiiSDG:! mZi SDIS

mm BHQiaaB

naas sassaaoii] ummm aaaa shh aaiiia aaae assE

Yesterdays answer 12-23

Forever"

28 Sununer sign

30 Archaic

31 Actor Vigo^

32 Knock em dead

33 Fire: coUoq.

36 Farm tool

37 Pay no heed to

40 Garden part

42 Eight-some

43 Ingenuous

44 Prepare to

propose

46 Springsteen nickname

46 Crossed out

48 Bankroll

49 Fury

60 Birth announce-

1 ment word

61 Hoover, for one

Cop>"9^' 1908 Cowie SfOdtcaie nc

Here he is! The star of Bethlehem!

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Dec. 24

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Keep your sense of humor today. Emotional energy is high. You are attempting to make up for lost time. The evening brings a surprise.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Wait under the mistletoe tonight if you dare. Keep the evening simple for best results. Reaching out a hand of friendship gains rewards.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Strengthen yourself by resting in the afternoon. Celebrations this evening may be more than you expect. Keep your secrets hidden.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Overindulgence is everywhere, and you are enjoying every minute of it. Your efforts inspire those around you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Happiness is with you through the day. Listen to a family member who has a great idea and can help you. Avoid negative extremes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Good news comes. Forget the past todayhand follow the inclinations of your heart. Romance is a possibility later this evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) : A charitable gift will bring you a personal reward. Positive news puts you in a joyous mo^. Avoid taking on more than you can handle.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Activities today can be fun if you loosen up and allow matters to take their own course. Warm feelings are enjoyed by all those around you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) : The future is as bright as you make it. Slow down, and enjoy a family evening. Contact distant family members whom you miss.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Personal organization is important. Use your imagination, and do something outrageously funny to please your family and friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You get more surprises than you bargained for. Prepare for an unexpected visit. Be a gracious host, and make it a wonderful evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Young family members will help you if you ask them. Remember that everything does not have to be perfect. You will appreciate others.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A LITTLE LEARNING

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST QJ 9 A9742 0 953 874

12-23

NPFEF IPF VPZOV NZVF ATOITZU ZV EFAJESZUQ PZV CFEEX APEZVICTV

t-m

AEKZVF: ZU T XKHF HJQ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: SINCE ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE, AS SHAKESPEARE PENNED, I ARGUE: WHOS IN THE AUDIENCE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH **

A 5 ^ Q5 3 0 A J 10 6 Q J62 EAST 742 <7 86 0 87 4 2 10 9 S 3 SOUTH K 10 9 8 6 3 <7 K J 10 0 KQ A K The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of <7 Oh how right Alexander Pope was when he warned about the dangers of a little learning. Consider the

North>South spade holding. If you cash the ace and West drops one of the missing honors. East is almost a 3-to-l favorite to hold the other honor. This is governed by what is known as the Rule of Restricted, Choice. Unfortunately, South knew all about that rule.

The bidding is not without interest. Norths two no trump promised a balanced 13-IS points and Souths spade rebid guaranteed a six-card suit. When North raised to the spade game with his doubleton ace,

South made the value jump to reach a slam that had little play because of the duplication in the minor suits the same duplication that would have made six no trump laydown.

Against six spades West led the ace of hearts and continued with the suit. Declarer took his king and led a spade to the ace, fetching the jack from West. Applying the Rule of Restricted Choice, declarer next fi

nessed and the slam went the way of all flesh in a hurry.

We have often warned about considering a suit combination in isolation. While the finesse might be the right play if you consider the spade suit alone, it was certainly wrong on this hand.

^f West did indeed have a singleton honor, that would mean that East held four trumps. A finesse in itself would not be enough to pick up the trumpsdeclarer would need a trump coup as well. To accom

plish that, he would have to reduce his trumps to the same length as Easts. So he would need two entries to the dummy for ruffs, and one for the trump coup. There just werent enough dummy entries, so declarer should have gone up with the king of spades in the hope of finding West with the Q-J bare.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O.' Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 23,1968

Spanish Economy Gives U.S. Strong Hand On Exports

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Spain has turned into one of the American farmers richest overseas markets, but Agriculture Department trade analysts say the character of those shipments are changing rapidly.

For example, since the entry of Spain into the European Economic Community in 1986, U.S. exports of wheat and feed grains have fallen dramatically, says the departments Foreign Agricultural Service.

But other kinds of products, including many high-value items, have taken up much of the slack. In the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, the total value of U.S. farm exports to Spain was $848 million, up 30 percent

from $652 million in 1986-87. . u u u i j

An important factor is the thriving Spanish economy, which has helpM create new and expanded demand for pressed or semi-prwessed foods that carry higher price tags than the traditional bulk commodities.

Spains gross national product, or the sum of its goods and services, grew 5.5 percent in 1987, the highest in Europe, and is expected to gam nearly that much in 1988, the agency said Thursday in a report.

However, at more than 19 percent, unemployment remains the countrys most compelling economic and social proolem, the report added.

The surge last fiscal year put Spain among the worlds top 10 markets for U.S. agricultural exports. Leading commodities included: soybeans-and soybean meal, corn and com gluten feed, tallow, hides, skins, walnuts, peas, beans, lentils, seeds, yellow grease, prunes and poultry ni6dt

Further, the report said, the United States supplied all of Spains imported almonds and half of its imported cattle semen.

Increasing disposable income, a more urban and youthful population and larger numbers of working women have resulted in greater interest in convenience items, fast foods and more eating outside the home, the report said. Patronage of restaurants traditionally is high.

Quake Relief Supplies Still Tied Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Hundreds of train cars are hauling relief supplies into Soviet Armenia daily, but railway tieups are slowing urgently needed shipments from arriving in the earthquake-devastated region, news reports said.

Children traumatized by the Dec. 7 quake need psychological counseling and thousands of victims who lost limbs need prosthetics, the reports continued.

Officials meanwhile began planning the reconstruction of cities, even though one report said the leveled town of Spitak was going to be rebuilt only a half-mile from a fault line.

A commission of the ruling Polit

buro ordered all possible transport mobilized to ship trailers to the disaster area for use as medical stations, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported Thursday.

The panel found rail services in particular are a bottleneck slowing measures to overcome the effects of the natural calamity, Tass said.

New reports said Soviet authorities had evacuated 92,000 people from northern Armenia, a mountainous republic bordered by Turkey. The temblor that registered 6.9 on the Richter scale killed an estimated 55,000 people and left 500,000 homeless.

Tass increased the official count of ruined villages to 300, and said 58 of them were obliterated by the quake. It also said about 10 percent

of the livestock in the rural areas died.

Freight traffic to Amenia is increasing daily as building materials join the relief supplies pouring into the tiny republic. But hauling cargo from the Armenian capital Yerevan to the city of Leninakan and other stricken areas is still a problem, Tass said.

Rail service near the disaster area is erratic; unloading of freight cars is quickening, but still is not fast enough, even at 1,633 cars a day, it said, estimating at least 2,000 cars must pass through daily to fill needs.

Armenian children, meanwhile, took up their books again in 23 temporary schools in the Crimea, hundreds of miles from their ruined homes, Tass reported.

Psychologists are working with-victims to ease the pain of their eifu perience, and warned that children especially could suffer for years to come, according to the newspaper Trud. Experts suggested it will take 15 years to psychoii^cally rehabilitate a generation of Armenian children, the paper said.

Physical rehabilitation is alsft looming as a massive undertaking;; Thousands of people need artificial limbs and many others were parai lyzed when they were crushed under, tons of concrete, according to. Richard Schubert, president of % American Red Cross, quoted by the Novosti news service.

Meanwhile, an article in Trud on plans for reconstruction of thfe destroyed city of Spitak raised as

many questions as it answered. -

Bush Says Weapons Factory Should Be Blocked

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect Bush says he shares President Reagans determination to prevent a huge Libyan chemical weapons factory from being used to spread further destruction but will not go into detail about'means of doing so.

Answering reporters questions after announcing his latest Cabinet

appoinments Thursday, Bush said he thought the matter should be discussed at an international conference on chemical weapons, set for Jan. 6 in Paris.

One shouldnt give up on trying to turn around the Libyan regime, he said. But what happens beyond that, if there is a direct refusal to do that, what... the free world, and I think that most of the world, frank

ly, would mandate, then well consider options at that time.

Ask^ specifically whether he shared the Reagan administrations commitment to preventing the spread of chemical weapons by Libya, he said that not only should our administration be committed to that, but in my view, any civilized country around the world should be committed to that objective.

Pitt Residents Have Unclaimed Property Waiting

State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles announced that a drive is under way to reunite unclaimed property received by his office with the rightful 1 owner.

Each year we are receiving more money from uncashed checks, unused gift certificates, unclaimed utility and rent deposits, insurance proceeds and forgotten bank accounts, Boyles said.

Fortunately, we are able to refund much of the money to the property owner, said Boyles, who reported that last year, over $7.7 million in unclaimed and abandoned money was received by the treasurers office.

Boyles said that those who learn that unclaimed property is being held in their name should write the N.C. Department of State Treasurer, Escheat and Unclaimed Property Section, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call (919) 733-6876. No time limit applies to inquiries or claims, Boyles said.

Boyles said the list of Pitt County residents and unclaimed amounts include:

David Jefferson, $65.68; Doris Daught^, $62.80; Susan Kitrell, $73.05; Janet G. Corcoran, $54; Margaret M. Mewborn, $%.20; Edward A. Buck, $56; Edward A. Compton, $112; Frank Peterson Jr., $112; Artis Strong, $112; John A. Collins, $65.36; H.W. or Mara R. Gooding, $61.54; Mara R. Gooding, $92.04; Mara G. Mackenzie, $100.72.

Thurman Barnhill, $119.78; Jas Bateman, $188.36; Robert L. Capp, $56.50; Preston Joyner, $65.75; James Lanier, $220.05; H.A. White & Son, $131.60; TRW, $948.48; Lisa Satterwhite, $57.06; Henry R. Drake, $99.17; Mary W. Jenkins, $124.

G.W. Wells, $92.70; Denise B. Cauley, $50.00; Sarah A. Perkins, $52.22; Virginia M. Holton, stock; James Ebron, $416.19; Kenneth E. Gilbert, $108.60; R. Nelson, $249.49; C D. Corbett, $351.04; J. 0. Teel Jr., $166.15; F, B. Shelton, $52.30; James Jordan, Grade Jordan, $52.87; Sally G. Glisson, stock.

Patricia H. Piephoff, $208.86; Dale H. Piephoff, $208.86; Mich Steven Lainhart, $58.42; Marjorie W. Everett, $67.25; Sallie Barnhill, $50; P.A. Radford, $64.48; Bethel High School, $78.34; John Allen Conway III, $95.44; Hattie Loretta Dillard, $511.05; Walter C. or Janice H. Faulkner, $130.23; Kim Kerri, Tony Albertine, Susan Clingenpeel, $125.08.

Janis B. Manning, $125.08; Gary R. Nobles, Nancy L. Nobles, $77.03; Paul Atkins-Davis, Gay R. Atkins, $154.98; Paul Devendel Davis, Gay Rosseau, $129.00; R. Kimberly Wilson, $152.82; (Mrs. Edgar J. Barrett, trustee, $387.55; Lyman E. Tyson, trustee, $156.23; Mrs. Bruce T. Boyd, $325; William Phillips, $99.84.

C.E. Moon, $743.49; Carol Y. Lee, $197.00; Robert Lee Broome, $53.59; Runner Road c/o Tommy Vick, $133.61; Debbie Stallard, $108.62; Jeffrey C. Thompson, $50.66; Dennis Tritt, $53.38; William Ward III, $60.53; Webster Daniels, $146.97; Paul Donaldson, $151.33; Crystal Ebron, $909.62; Royce Garris, $152.37; S.

A. Paramore, Carrie Paramore, $422.37; George Pugh, $156.08; Brenda Walls, $299.08; Desmond Wilkes, Jameel Wilkes, $56.06.

Robert R. Browning, $193.60; Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., trustee, $300.38; Bobny Grant Blackman, Jr., $107.98; Pansy J. Donastorg, $58.97; Susie Williams Webb, $57.66; Bar^ Scott Peele, $102.94; Estate of Ronnie Callahan, property; Estate of

Charles McAllister, property; Carie Vines, property; Estate of George Washington, property; Charity Wooten, property.

B.J. King Jr., $62.70; Arthur W. Dempsey, $75.36; Katherine L. Manning, $301.44; Geneva L. Sanders, $226.08; Lin-wood 0. Green, $376.80; Catherine M. LeClair, $94.00; Kirby J. Bryson, property; Rivers Goodall, property, Donald John Rutledge, property; Lena Brown, $239.23; Willie R. Dixon, $285.76; Carmen

E. Elder, $77.84; Mary L. Otis, $320.20; Michale E. Propst, $633.84; Eva L. Highsmith, $138.16; John B. Cobb Jr., $128.21, R.W. Garris, Edwina Whitley, $138.73; R.W. Garris, $138.73; R. W. Garris, June Whitley, $138.73; R. W. Garris, Melvin Mills, $138.73; R. W. Garris, Paul Whitley, $138.73.

Pamela P. Greeson, $135.83; George L. Pugh, stock; Bertha A. Upchurch, $61.45; Emma L. Livingston; Ann L. Pouch, $53.72; Dave McRae, $160.20; Isaac Langley, $%.57; Dalton Bailey, $50; Wanda Best, ^5, Maxine Braxton, $100; Kent Cherry, $50; Doris Edwards, $175; Linda Harkey, $90; Steve Harington, $50; Leggetts Trading Post, $91.50; Andy McKenzie, $95.36; Hermania Barreiro, $83; Pritchard Paint & Glass, $150.70; Ramada Inn, $67.82.

Amelia Adams, $74.50; Kholid Ali Al,Khozam, $74.50; Bandan Alraqqass, $74.50; James S. Aslinger, $74.50; Teresa B. Aycock, $74.50.

Bob Baily, !^4.50; Maria E. Barnhill, $74.50; Robert Barrett, $74.50; Lena Joyce Barrett, $74.50. Edie Bishop, $74.50; Christine Boyd, $74.50; Franklin D. Brown, $79.50; Martin C. Burrell, $74.50; Katherine L. ^erly, $74.50; Beth Ann Bynum, $74.50; Carlson Russell, $74.50.

Rachel G. Carroll, $79.50; Paul Chit-tum, $54.50; Deborah Ann Clifton, $58.60; Jerry D. Coleman Jr., $79.50; Cynthia Winslow Collier, $74.50; Timothy C. Combs, $74.50; Scott Compton, $74.50; Contro Systems Corp., $149.50. Michael Lee Cook, $79.50; Bruce Cox, $74.50;

Chafles Cullens Jr., $74.50; Karen G. Ckunningham, $74.50; Robert Dale Curlin, $74.50 Brent Daniels, $74.50; Gail Darden, $74.50; Elisha Daughety Jr., $74.50; D. Jackson Davis $74.50; Charles B. Dees, $54.50; Edward L. Dorey Jr., $74.50; Geneva Dunn, $54.50.

May Carolina Eljawhari, $74.50; Lee Essner, $54.,20; Kenneth L. Evans, $74.50. Jodi Felton, $74.50; Grady Ferguson, $54.50; David Joseph Ferraro, ^4.50; Joseph K. Fink, $60.74; William C. Fleming Jr., $54.50; Bennie B. FrankHn Jr., $74.50; Thoms Freeman, $74.50; Denise

F. Froid, $74.50; Benjamin S. Fryser, $74.50; Luther B. Fuller, $54.50; Furniture Warehouse, $181.37.

Deborah J. Goff, $54.50; Kenneth Gooch, $74.50; Richard F. Gordon Jr., $79.50; Robena Gorham, $68.45; Teresa Guion, $79.50; Ruby C. Gums Jr., $74.50; Worth W. Gurkin Jr., $74.50.

Debra Harris Hardee, $74.50; Suzanne Hardy, $74.50; Peggy Hardy, $79.50; Margaret Hartley, ^^4.50; Merion E. Haskins, $74.50; Anita Mae Hensley, $79.50; Ben Hines M.D., $74.50; Lynn Holt, $74.50; Ronald P. Hoogmped, $74.50; Betty Howard, $51.64; Donald Howard, $74.50; Imported Car Parts, $259.50; Michael Jackson, $74.50; Juanita Johnson, $79.50; Royal G. Johnson, $74.50; Mary Joyner, $64.50; Tetsuya Kawabe, $74.50; David Carl Kemp, $74.50; Michael Kerman, $74.50; Ginger King, $74.50; Sharon A. Kress, $74.50.

Jean Lamendola, $79.50; Landing House Moving Co., $99.50; Lori Lee Makaraczyk, $74.50; Claudia Jean Manning, $79.50; Michelle Martin, $74.50; Candace J. McAllister, $74.50; Terry McCaffrey, $74.50; Cynthia McCIoskey, $79.50; Andrew A. McPherson, $61.51; Winslow

B. Melvin, $54.50; Winslow B. Melvin, $79.50; James F. Miller Jr., $74.50; Chuck Mils, $74.50; Carolyn B. Morgan, $74.50; William J. Morrissey IV, $74.50; Samuel L. Mullis, $54.50.Frank D. Murphy Jr., $74.50.

Frank V. Necci, $74.50; Marjorie B. Nelson, $61.57; Henry Peddle Jr., $79.50; Susan E. Olsen, $74.50; Gerald C. Parker, $74.50; Anne J. Patterson, $74.50; Edr-ington James Penn, $79.50; Henry H. Philip III, $74.50; Jimmy M. Reekes Jr., $74,50; Michall Rolison, $74.50; Lucille Rountree, $54.50.

Willie Ann Sanders, $79.50; Karen Schuman, $54.50; Harry W. Severance Jr., $74.50; Timothy L. Sexton. $74.50; Edward B. Shannon, $79.50; William M. Sheppard, $54.50; William M. Sigler, $54.50; Sara Silliman, $79.50; David Lee Smith, $74.50; Wilson C. Snipes Jr., $74.50; Carol A. Spencer, $79.50; JNIW Arwcwnaon, $79.00; Elizabeth Stewart, $54.50, Robert Stine Jr., $79.50; David Lee Stitzer, $54.50; Mary Jamie Strickland. $74.50; Clara Strickland, $79.50; Harold

D. Stroupe, $70.09; William S. Surles, $74.50; Theodore Sutton III, $74.50; Rhonda J. Sutton, $74.50; Vickie Swofford, $74.50. The Boat House Inc., $99.50, Theresas Ann Thumm, $74.50; Randal Tilghman, $74.50; Thomas F. Vines, $79.50; Heidi Volkman, $74.50.

James E. Walters, $74.50; Harry R. Ward, $74.50; Donna Ward, $74.50; Lynne Warmuth, 154.50; Gail V. Weaver, $74.50; Weeks Western Wear Inc., $199.50; Karen L. Weinstein, $74.50; Gregory B. White, $67.39; Yvonne Whitley; ^.52; Anthony Whitley, ^4.50; Raymond K. Wilkins, $79.50; Catherine W. Winfield, $65.33; Judith Yamazaki, $74.50.

Airport Road Body Shop, $199.50; Health Science Library, $64.60; Jeffrey G. Allen, $306.35; G. Edwards Davis Jr., $64; Arthur J. Brock Jr., Barbara T. Brock $98.62; Catherine A. Boulton, $641.59; Dale R. Armes, $50.00; Contance Ellis, $83.34; Sherwood E. Silliman, $55; Harvey D. Bradshaw, $68.80; Edwin S. Hall III, stock; Richard N. Vest, $188; Dewey M. Lovelace, $741.95; Peter McNerney c/o Maurice Spillane, executor, $3,038.50; George G. Salle, $62.50, and Peter McNemey c/o Maurice Spillane, executor, stock.

And in terms of what means oiw uses to achieve that end, I think it would be inappropriate to go into detail, he said. It does seem to me that our allies can help ... and, yel we all ought to be committed to see^ ing that^t plant not... spread fi^ ther destruction.

Meanwhile Oovis Maksoud, the Arab Leagues representative in Washington, said it was not tru^j that Libya was producing chemicm weapons. ^

'This atmosphere of creating a focus on Libya as a scapegoat may be an attempt, directly or indirectly; by the Israelis to shift from the ceh-tral challenge of the peace offensive that the PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization) and the Arabs are undertaking, Maksoud told reporters.

He said the U.S. accusatidft might give a prior pretext for tho?^ who want to strike at an Arab cou^ tiy in order to prevent the maturig of the moderating developments that are taking place in the Arab worl$ as a result primarily of the Ara^ PLO dialogue.

Reagan, in an interview broadcast Thursday evening on ABC-TV, said military action against the Libyan site has been discussed by the United States and its allies, but thats d decision that has not been made yet. The portion of the interview containing the remark was included in the networks Wednesday nig^ newscast. r

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, asked about the prest dents remark, said, The president was quite clear that military action is an option. Were not ruling it out.^ The United States is extremely concerned about production faciU,-ties in Libya... which we believe can produce enormous quantities of chemical weapons, Fitzwater said..

Asked whether a U.S. strike against the facility is under consideration, the spokesman said, Im not saying its our intention. T We will not rule out options. ^ I

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME : 2:00 PM DATE: January3,198 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt Cunty Memorial Hospital. Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver Reagents for two (2) Beckman Astra 8 Chemistry Analyiers for a period of two (2) years Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours ot 8:30 am and 5:00 p.m., Monday001 Public Notices

through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal to provide minorities, hand! capped, and women equal op portunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President

December 11. 23.1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pursuant to the general statutes ot North Carolina Section 143 129 as amended, sealed proposals wil\^be received by the City ot Grewvtlle, North Carolina in the third floor Conference Room, Community Building, 4fh and Greene Streets, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, January 26, 1989, and immediately thereafter opened and read for the addition, to George Washington Carver Library located at 618 West 14th Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

The work will consist of an addi tion of approximately 1,000 square feel to an existing facili ty with renovations and im

firovements to the existing facM

Plans and specifications describing the work may be ob tained Irom the office ot the Ar chltect, Dudley, Shoe, Elllnwood and Associates at 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina or by written request directed to Post Office Box 427, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. A refundable deposit of $50.00 will be required for plans and specifications Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Purchasing Agent, City ot Greenville, Post Office Box 7207,

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Business Opportuhii'es Pfo'essionai

122

124

Teachers

Technical & Trades .

062

063

,064

Houses For Rent ........

Lots For Rent........

...173 . .175

Home Imp'ovements

125

Work Wanted

Merchandise Rentals......

177

Personals

002

Real Estat

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent.....

.179

In Memonam

003

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Card 01 Thanks

005

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Spaci For Rent

181

Special Notices

007

fVlQ

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

UUsntori Tn Qonf

196

148

Resort Properly For Rem ,

184

Travel & Tours Autornotive Child Care

010

044

Wanted

anicU ' u ncni,

170

Rooms For Rent......

. 10*

Rent/Lease

Sale

Day Nursery Health, Care

045

UAin JUantzsH >

\J(

neiy iivanieQ

UjO

Empioymeri

055

Administrative.

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale..........

011-029

For Sale

067

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Instruction

114

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors......

032

Los! And Found

115

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment......

034

Business Services

118

Sales .

061

Farms For Lease

.140

Cycles For Sale...........

, 036

Jeeps And Vans. Trucks For Sale.. Pels...........

Building Supplies. Fuel. Wood Coal.

Household Goods. rantiEquiptnent.. Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables. Livestock.........

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance.......

103

050

Musical Instruments..........

105

068

Spofling Goods............

109

069

Woodstoves.................

112

072

Commercial Property

132

.080

Condominiums For Sale......

136

081

Farms For Sale..............

139

082

Houses For Sale............

144

084

Business Investment Property

.147

085

Investment Property

148

086

Land For Sale...............

150

088

Mobile Home LOIS For Sale . .

151

089

Lots For Sale..............

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

095

Timbertand & Timber

.156

099

Toanhouses For Sale

.157

001 Public Notices

1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7207, and the outside of the envelope must be marked 'Proposal for Addi tions and Renovations to George Washington Carver Library". The name, address, and North Carolina license it of the bidder, the date and time o( bid opening shall be clearly Indicated on the outside of the envelope. One un bound copy of the proposal form is furnished in the specified tions, which must be executed and submitted.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash, cashiers check, or certified check drawn on a bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Company or a bid bond as described by North Carolina GSI43129, payable to the City of Greenville in an amount of at least equal to 5% of the total amount of the bid as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory per tormance bond will be executed. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licen sing ot contractors who will be observed and receiving bids and awarding contracts.

The City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities, and award contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of 45 days from the opening thereof. December 23,1988 NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREOITORS 88 E 558 The undersigned having quail tied as E xecutor of the estate ot RUTH E ELLIS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 10, 1989 or this Notice will be plead001 Public Notices

m bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 7th day of December, 1988.

Theodore Richard Ellis, III 1718 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, NC 27834 EXECUTOR ESTATE OF RUTH E. ELLIS, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville. NC 27834 December, 16,23.30,1988

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 88 CVS 1794 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION HOWARD R. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff

GARY A. GOERS,

Defendant To: GARY A. GOERS, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled Civil Action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Ac tion to collect monies due on a loan.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 24th of January, 1989, said date being 40 days from the first publication 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 13th day of December, 1988.

Dallas W McPherson Attorney for Plaintiff P O. Box 3435 Greenville, NC 27836 3435 (919) 752 7333 December 16,23,30,19M001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Edwin Carl Crawford, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore the 1th day of June, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment.

This the 14th day of December, 1988.

Ruth EvansCrawfprd 2416 W. Dickinson Avenue Exi. Greenville, N C 27834 William I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

P.O. Box 451

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Dec. 16,23,30,1988, Jan 6,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafor ot the estate of Viola Harris Brown, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before June 2, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 29th day of November, 1988

J .S.W. Brown 2338 E. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ann Brown Nixon 2615 Derbyshire Road Maitland, FL 32751 Administrator of the estate of Viola Harris Brown, deceased. Dec 2, 9, 16,23, 1988001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice S. Shea, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 9, 198 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of December, 1988.

Philip Shea 308 Stan wood Or.

Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Alice S. Shea, deceased. December 9,16,23, 30,1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor ot the fate of Ella Elizabeth Majette, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is P O. Box 54, Grimesland, NC 27857, on or be fore the 8th day of June, 198, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of December, 1988

Paul D Majette, Executor otthe Estate of Ella Elizabeth Majette P.O. Box 54 C-rimesland, NC 27857 Kenneth G. Hite James, Hite, Avery. Clark 8. Robinson Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835 December. 16,23,30.1988001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Harry Lee Roberts, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day ot December, 1988

Esther B. Roberts Route 11, Box 7 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estte of Harry Lee Roberts, Sr., deceased

Dec. 16.23,30,1988, Jan. 6,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF CEORIC DONALD LANGSTON

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Cedric Donald Langston, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., as Resident Process Agent, pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 28A-4-2I4) of the decedent's estate on or before June 16,1988, at the office of White & Allen, P.O., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8188, or be barred from their reocvery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Resident Process Agent.

Mary Virginia Langston Jones Executrix ot the Estate of Cedric Donald Langston OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. White & Allen, P.A.

PostOflice Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188

Dec. 16,23,30,1988; Jan. 6,1989

002Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort, Service. Find your dreammate.. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.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 RVI" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins (kiodrich Tire Store).

WANTED: INVESTORS New ' patent, new product. To be i distributed to hospitals, nursing i homes, home health care stores i and burn canters. For informa-' tion, call 1-800-451-1950, ext. 201 i pr 919-523-0658.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes of, watchesi Floyd G. Robinson, Jewelers, Downtown Evans , Mall, Greenville, 758-2452. iOil Autos For Saie

INSTANT FINANCING WITH

small down payment on the following cars:

1983 Oatsun 200SX, 1981 Olds Cutlass and 1982 AMC Wagon. Warranties on all cars. Small monthly payments. Fastest service in town.

Call 756 1566, Regional Accep tance Corp. 3009 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

1975 AMC HORNET and 1979 ' Ford Fiesta. $450 each. Call ' 746 2370. '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, December 23,1988 B-13 !

Fnd

( IdI hr

Oil Autos For Sale

'i'Ab PLACE .. TO BUY!"

/CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd.

> Greenville, 355 2193

024 Foreign Cars

1979 HONDA Accord Hatchback, 86K, air, Am/Fm cassette, good condition. 355 7099

1912 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionvi,agon, luggage rack, cruise controi, $2500. Cail 758 1914

Cadillac

19M TOYOTA Camry. 4 door, auto. New car trade in. Christmas Speciai. $6,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

CADILLAC 1976 Coupe deViiie, MIt with red top, complete with CB radio. This big classic tdt only S1895. Call 752 2265 waafcdays after 6:00 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

Runs good. S800

Call 756-2687.

if79 CHEVROLET Chevette for sale. Purchased one month ago iyy)m dealer, must sell, moving New York. Good condition, odongas. Needs starter. Ask-g $400. Marty, 756 3877

MO CHEVETTE 4 door, 86,000 miles, good shape. $850.746 2326. 1902 CAPRiCE, fully loaded, ex-tra clean. $3300 negotiable. Call 752-4561.

1904 CELEBRITY WAGON, AM/FM cassette, air, 3rd seat, V-6 engine. $3995 negotiable Call Ralph at 355-5959.

1905 MONTE CARLO SS. T tops, all power. $5900 negotiable. Cfall

756-8150 or 355 4316.

Hfl Chrysler

CHRYLSER LE BARON

fully loi

tlon. tms. Call daysJ52 2023;

fully loaded, excellent con

after6:00p.m., 746 8247.

018

Ford

ISS^^NOERBIRO 1983. 48,000 miles, good clean car. Call

48,000 miles, good clean car. Call ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500

I MUSTANG. 3 speed. $1999 CAII Steve 355 2035.

1901 FORD MUSTANG GHIA 3

door hatchback. 255 V-8, fully o>guipped. New set of Bridg^tone tires. Very clean. Call Ray Avery at 746-3701

082 4 DOOR Hatchback Escort

with AM/FM cassette. Ex cellent condition. 355 4518 or 7884)185.

im FORD LTD WAGON. New

r trade in. Christmas Special.

-BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1987 BLACK Mustang LX Ciban, 30.000 miles, 5.0L, 5 with 6-60 warranty elins, loaded. $7,500. Call 746-3191 or 746-2019.

010

Lincoln

VERSI LINCOLN. Gray, mileage. $4,000. Call 756-

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. $1,500. Call U24313.

987 MERCURY TOPAZ, fully

eduipped. $500 down, take over payments. Call 756 6624, leave message.

021 Oldsmobile

)H7 OLOMOBILE Cutlass

Sirra sedan, fully loaded, low nt

tnileage, excellent shape. Call 4)022 anytime.

183

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and In good condition. 752-2807.

)M7 PONTIAC FIERO. Low mileage, excellent condition, air. Must sell. 752-2391.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 1987.

tjurgandy, fully loaded, sun roof

1^ mileage, perfect condition Ass

Assume payments. 752-6784.

two HONDA ACCORD 3 door

VX, 5-speed, air, new clutch ibly, r

Assembly, recently painted great shape. $1100 negotiable II after 5:00 p.m., 746 3103. I for Albert

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 VOLVO 244. New car trade in. Christmas Special. $7,988

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO

355-7200

1985V) 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

036 Cycles For Sale

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler. Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift for kids. Asking price $1200. Call 758 5103.

1984 HONDA V65 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

1982 JEEP WAGONEER 73.000 miles, good condition. $5500. Call 756 6364 or 756-0148.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER LTD. One owner, can be seen at 201 Arlington Boulevard. Priced right. Call 756 3000 days; 756 7911 nights and weekends.

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 condition. $6,100. Days 752 6440; nights 756 3588.

1987 NISSAN STANZA Am/Fm cassette, air, 41,000 miles, new tires. $8700 or take over payments of $243.756 2168.

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 offer. 752 1688.

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES' RALEIGH BIKE, like new, a steal. Call 752-6194.

LADIES 27" SCHWINN, $30. Boys' 20" $15. New suit, 40-34, $20. Call 355 5687.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION DUCK Hunters: For sale 1984 Camo 16' boat and trailer. 1985 Mercury motor like new. Also included Camo Blind for hunting in boat, 2 paddles and 2 anchors. Boat also has storage compartments for decors. Ideal Christmas gift. Call 522-0488 In Kinston anytime.

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

CREATIVE MARINE Construe tion. Bathhouses-Piers Bulkheads-Seawalls-Jetties Decks. If it is in the water we do it and do it well. All work uncon ditionally guaranteed. Remember Its cheaper to do it right the first time. (919)923-6971, (919)927-3580.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N. E., Green vi I le 758-5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Cali 756-4125, Ray Cannon Monthly leases available.

034Camping Equipment

1977 28' LAYTON Trailer, awn

ing, TV antennae with a reese hitch

Cali after 5 p.m., 756 4132

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 JEEP WRANGLER. Red, extra sharpe. Christmas Special. $11,888.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO

355-7200

041

Trucks

1975 SILVERADO LB. 350 V8,

auto, air, AM/FM, new interior, new paint, cap, bedliner. $3700 or best otter. 752-3837.

1984 CHEVY S10 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.

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200, straight shift, excelfent condition. 758-4711 day, 756-5818 night.

1988 FORD RANGER, extra low miles. $5,000. Call 752-4561.

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 ilck-up and care for older irother in afternoon. Must have references and excellent driving record. 758-2175 after 6:30.

MOTHER AND Daughter with over 10 years experience in child care would like to keep children in their home. We give lots of love and attention. All ages. Reasonable rates. Call us at 758-6149.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Pomera

nian, 7 weeks old, 2 males, $150 each. Call 238-3810.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. 6 weeks old, black and wnlte, $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. Mixed Boxers. $15.830-1058.

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poodles, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758-2681.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20th. Call 830-1340 days; 756-7862 evenings and weekends.

059

Help Wanted Medical

059 Help Wanted Medical

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 to: Michael Baker, c/o TCCHC, PO Box 237, Newton Grove NC 28366,919 567 6194.

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks part-time member. It you are a warm and caring Regis tered Dental Hygenist who would like one day a week position, please call 756-1456.

X ray I tion available at Med Center Please send resumes to X-Ray Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed. Would consider LPN or RN. Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resume to: DR1223, c/oThe Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ONE FEMALE BEAGLE for

sale. Call after 6:00 p.m., 825-0372.

PUPPIES 6 weeks old, weaned, wormed. Need good home for Christmas. 752-7877.

REGISTERED BOXERS $150 for male, $125 for female. Call 830 1283.

REGISTERED LHASA APSO

$225 for male, $200 for female. Call 830 1283.

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 8. PET SHOP, 758-6777 hours 10-8, located on Stokes highway.

MOTHER WITH MEDICAL

background would like to keep children in her home. 752-6173.

RETIRED CARING Grand 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-Frlday, 8:00-5:30. Light housekeeping, references re

quired to start January 3, 1989. 75

756 6492.

050

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chows. One blue, 2 blacks. Phone 757 1590.

AKC BASSET HOUND |

2 males, 1 female, redish brown and white color, 4 months old. Make great Christmas gifts. $100 each. 752-5874.

AKC DALMATION PUPPIES,

$250. Father was a champion. 746-2103, nights.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel puppies. Only 2 left. $150.752 7785or 757 0583.

Pups. Champion sired. Harems OFA certified. Superior in-tellegence with ideal tempera-

tellegence with ideal temperament tor children. Home, 758-8255 or 551-2523 work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ as your litde "Spot gotten

as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children to make sure theyre still there? If youve got a big problem with a "small" friend, let The Daily Reflector or Readers Fare Classifieds help you find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME Administrative Secretary/Bookkeeper. Computer knowledge required. Good fringe benefit package. Send

ringe benefit package resume to DR 1228, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECORD COPYING

Searching for part-time applicant with medical record or medical office experience fo work in local hospital. Hours are flexible and varies week to week, from 15-40 hours. Pay ap

proximately $6 per Mary Pegramat/04-:

hour. Call

366-4210.

PART-TIME Secretary, 3 days a tor Ken

week. 756-3115 ask Taylor.

PART TIME SECRETARY on

Saturdays from 7:00-12:00. If In-ferested, call 753 2611. High school student welcome.

SECRETARY NEEDED

for

Women's Program (Shelter and Hotline). Standard secretary work plus light bookkeeping. Must be well organized and able to work despite distraction. Salary range: $10,400-$12,000 depending on qualifications.

Resumes must be recejved ^ VP,

December 28, send to PCFV PO BOx 13, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

SECRETARY/Lraal Assistant Gre<

for established Greenville law firm. Prior secretarial experi ence preferred. Please send resume to: DR1231,c/oTheDai r Reflector, PO Box 1967. reenville, NC 27835.

SMALL OFFICE NEEDS Secre tary/Receptionist. No experi ence required. Send resume to: PO Box 702, Greenville, NC 27835-0702.

059

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 20, black and tan. Sire/Dam on premise. $250.752-8331 p.m. or weekends.

Help Wanted Medical

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents

AKC PERFECT STOCKING

Stutter. Christmas Chihuahua, female, adorable. Call 355 3598.

CAP-MR AIDES needed to pro vide homecare services to pa tients In Pitt County. Require ments: CPR, experience with MR and Nursing Assistant Cer tificate. Send resume to: CAP MR Aides. PO Box 1396 Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527 9561 or contact your local Employment Security Office. CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis

tant. Part time and full time

AKC PUPS. Chows, Cockers, Lsho Opsos, Labs, and Border Collies. 746-4328.

Looking for dependable, mature ......willln<

individual willing to work as team player in a group practice Salary depends on experience Benefits inciude: Profit sharing paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan. Send resume to: DR1201, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHOOL BUS

DRIVERS ,

I 18 years old and older. I I 6 months driving expe- I

I rience, current NC dri- | vers license. Contact-

Walter Goskini, Bui Driver Recruiter Rt. 1, Box 75A, Ayden, NC 28513 746-4966

HANDICAPPED MALE needs dependable assistance 3 hours in the morning, Monday Friday. Call 756 9141.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA. Excellent pay. Your choice of 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 of components, record keeping, quality control and maintaining equipment. Afternoon and even ing shift, may require occa

sional Saturday or Sunday App ly American Red Cross Blood

Services, Route 8, Box 198, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758-1140. EOE.

NURSES

We are looking for the best pediatric and neonatal nurses to care tor children in their home

We have cases that require II

trach experience as wel some which do not. We offer ex cellent benefits and pay. Be a

part of our special team! Call Ch..........

hildren's Health Care at 919 481-1472.

PRIMARY CARE Physician Full time temporary ys .th possi

bility for permanent employ ment. Full spectrum primary team practice serving migrant and seasonal farm workers in southeastern NC. Salary, benefits, malpractice paid Functional Spanish a plus Resume to: Executive Director, c/o TriCounty Community Health Center, PO Box 237 Newton Grove NC 28366, 919 5674194.

RN/LPN

Work

Choose your Monday-Frlday

shift!

weekend option. Geriatric set i le

ting. Send leMer of interest fo DR 1236, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

RN'f NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE.

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located in Green ville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivities. Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid half hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after months. Minimum re quirement-N.C. LPN License and good references. Experi ence with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap ply at Skill Creations of Green ville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

NfW liST*LUTlOK8 -REPAIBS PUMPMO 6 CLEAMNO Pit) County Pormll #104 1* yrt Expwtenc#

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tfain on loaiJed equipment . dot CERTinCATF . r NANClAl. ASSlSTANCF

Fja 4 PAPi Classes ' i^luACEWENT assistance

BLANTON'S

IITNIOR COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledg preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-AudI, 756-1135.

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.

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS 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 HNX. N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WE ARE LOOKING For addi tional RN's and LPN's. Choice of shifts and options, plus Mon-day-Friday positions. New wage

scale, competitive benefits Triad Health Care Center of

Greenville. 758 7100.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

GREENVILLE, THANKS FOR MAKING US41II Low fee personnel service

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing Service AAanager. Age 25-35 years. Experience 5-10 years. Education high school or better. Pay $20,000 $25,000 per year Most locate in Williamson or near, (Sood benefits: hospital insurance, vacation pay, truck furnished. Send resume to: Service Manager, PO Box 1085, WilliamstonNC 27892.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic. Must have experience on HVAC repairs. Most be highly qualified. Call for ap pointment, 752 3661.

HELP WANTED: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

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 3rd

Low fee personnel service.

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmasbills. Call 756-6396,

COSMETOLOGIST Hair stylists needed tor busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology icense. Call 1 800 476 7233. EOE

EXCELLENT O

Person experienceJ Tn supervfs

Company, 207 Watauga Avenue.

HIGH TECH SALES Rep

wanted. Outside sales experience required. Send resume to: DR #1230, c/o The Daily Reflector, Po Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

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.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW HIRING PART TIME men

and women, $150-5250 per week. Days or nights. Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day from 9:00-11:00 a.m., 756-3861 for appointment.

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.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful Apply at The Optical Pala 756 9774.

ilace,

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR and secretary needed. Applications being taken Monday thru Fri day from 9:00-12:00. Experience preferred. National Finance Co., 300 A Plaza Drive, Green ville, NC. Resumes: PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834 7381 No calls please.

TEXTILE EXPERIENCEDMECHANICS 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 offer steady annual work, good working conditions and a full benefit package. We encourage those with textile experience To investigate the opportunity availabfe. Send resumes to: Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, P.O. Box 1619, TarboroNC 27886.

THE NEW RAMADA INN Is

now taking applications for PM Cooks. Experience required. Apply in person only to the Food and Beverage Director. RAMADA INN 203 W.Greenvllle Blvd Greenville NC

PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Sun-day-Tnursday. 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.

ng housekeeping/laundry department. Must have knowledge of floor maintenance and use of equipment. Neat, patient, courteous and willing to work with elderly. Good salary and benefits. Apply at Triad Health CareCenter. 758 7100.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT To

Vice President of Multi com pany operation needed immediately. This individual must exhibit an outgoing professional image, possess excellent organizational skills and be a seff-motivated individual able to work independently and with others. Ability to handle highly confidential information a necessity. Must be able to type 60 wpm and h^ve experience with word processing, Lotus I 11

III or equivalent programs on -etalf <

PC computers. Detail orienta tion and complete follow through a must. A degree in business or a commensurate amount of experience required

Salary negotiable depending rience. *

1377, Kinston NC 28503 1377.

upon experience. Send resume to: Neil Medical Group, PO Box

EOE.

FIRST COOK WANTED 3 years experience, top pay, 5 day work week. 752-7566.

___pel

ed for ladies formal wear shop Must have retail sales experi ence. Mail resume to Randy Eadens, Bells Fork Square #4, Greenville NC 27858.

MAIL ROOM - Full time, prefer experience with inserting, labeling, folding equipment and presorting. Apply at Carolina Microfilm 8, Mailing, 402 W. 10th Street, Greenville. Monday-Frlday, 8-5.

PART TIME KENNEL HELP

If interested, call 753 2611. High school student welcome.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs

to have experience in plumbing, air condi-

electrical, heat and 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. Excellent benefits. Apply in person from2 5p.m.. Holiday Inn. _

NEED EXTRA Christmas Money? Sell Avon. Call anytime, 752 7829.

NEEDED AT ONCE Energetic person to perform duties as maid in nursing home setting. 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 offs. $250 $350 per week. Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:00-11:00 a.m., 756-3861 for appointment

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. 746-6675 for ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 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 resume to;

DR 1234 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

PRIMARY CARE POSITION.

Full time temporary with possi bility for 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 6194

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person , 355 7

nel, 355 7931.

QC INSPECTOR. Housewares manufacturer looking for in

coming, in process, final inspec tion. QC experience required

Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina

East Mall, is now accepting ap ne position;

plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers

single ^ration. $30,

year. Medical, dental, and life nsurance paid, incentive program. Also looking for part-time drivers. Call Mr. Tyler, 1-800 682-7053 or 977-7792.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must be 21 years old. Must have Class A License. Call Ed at 756 4235,10 a.m.-7 p.m.

WANTED: Biscuit maker. Part-time early morning hours.

Perfect for older or retired per

son. Apply at any Blount roleum Convenient Store.

WANTED: Housekeeper with references and driver's license tor 4-5 hours dally. Write to: Helper, PO Box 575, Farmville NC 27828

xperiem Contact John Fisher, Executive Chef, 355 5000 Ext 7728.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier

ngton Motor earner TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking for a bright future tor yourself and your family? Come join our team.

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance Incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations 401(k)Plan

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919-864-9639.

EOE.

061

Help Wanted Sales

FEEL BOXED IN? Tired of climbing the corporate ladder? As a Northwestern Mutual Agent, you can achieve higher

earnings, without company politics. Imagine the satifaction of

being your own boss, with unlimited earning power right from the start. Send resume to W.H.

Fleming, 217 Commerce Street,

Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. SALA^ NEGOTIBLE. ^

Apply in person at BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL, HWY. 258 SOUTH, SNOW HILL, N.C.

DISCOVER WHAT GERIATRIC NURSING In A

Quality Health Care Center Really Is!!!

GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT

-Developing relationships that last a lifetime

-Learning and Growing in professionalism

-Earning a competitive salary and great benefits

-Excellent working conditions

RN(A)/LPN(A)/NA

Please contact DNS at 758-7100

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of GREENVILLE

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 fo:

Larry Hamby

MATERIALS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yale Materials Handling Corp. is an Affirmative Action Employer Qualified minorities and females are encouraged to apply MfF/V/H._ ---

Opening For

Director Of Nursing 60 Oed Skilled Facility

Contact:

Kaynn C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

ALL VAN GUARD L.P. AND NATURAL GAS HEATERS ARE BEING CLOSED OUT FOR 1988!!

15,000 BTU r9. M99s CLOSEOUT *149

30,000 BTU Reg. *299* CLOSEOUT *239**

BLOWERS AVAILABLE FOR BOTH MODELS VANGUARD GAS HEATERS AT

GOODYEAR

BOYERS MARKn

756-9371

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 ini' dustry.

Your experience can move you up - by applying at any of our CROWN SERVICE STATIONS or FAST FARE STORE locations.

Equal Opportunity Employor IMF

WluTi* '('(Uir t iirccr K ()iir ( On: ci n

14 I e Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, December 23.1988

IricUt(.IdssiJiccls

Help Wanted Sales

OFFICE FURNITURE Sales and Designs. Experience in furniture sales or office design nec essary. Taff Oice Equipmenf, 752 2175.

RETAIL SALES Management position open. 1-2 years management experience re quired. Send resume to: Southern Eyes, PO Box 7919. Greensboro, NC 27417.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed. Call 752-3089 for appoinfmenL

SALES PERSON WANTED for

North Carolina's leading athletic facility. 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 territory. Excellent commission and benefits. Reply to: 2402 Hamilton Mill Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28226.

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. Most be willing to relocate on a temporary basis. Send resume and experience to Christoper Pappas, McDevitt 8. Street Company, 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 information, call 827 4860, Mon day Friday, 7:30-4:30._

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 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-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele 8i Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun-ty. 753-2833. Free Estimates. BEST LOW Prices guaranteed on any additions, repairs, cabinets, garages, etc. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.

C.M.C MARINE. Repair bulkheads, piers, and boathouses. (919)923-6971, (919)927-3580.

CALVIN WILLIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758-0190.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years e: ence. Free estimates. 753- '

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

TANDY 3000 computer, like new, letter quality printer, color monitor and large software package included $2500 negotiable Call anytime825-1180.

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. Greeri $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered tree. Call anytime 1 823 6837.

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD,

all hardwood. $10 a pick up load, you cut. Call after 5, 756 0530.

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale. $45 a truck load. $90 a cord, we'll measure it out. Call 756-8738 anytime after 2pm._

J 4 F WOOD SERVICE. Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758-

5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent tor kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20. 756-7234.

081

Furniture

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. 72"x47". $400. Call 756 1530.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CONNIE'S CRAFTS 4 Flea Market open 7 days a week, 8-5. Located at Overhead Bridge in Grimesland.

POOR MAN Flea Market will open Friday and Saturday. Closed the 25th. Many new items, toys, Christmas gifts. HWY 264 East to Washington. Phone 975 9956. _

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles.

YARD SALE: Beds, tables, furniture, men's clothes, and everything else you can think of. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 1:00, 202 Pearl Drive. For information, call 355-3655.

YARD SALE: 220 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 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, bridle, blanket, miscellaneous tack. $750 firm. 746 2778.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

NICE REFRIGERATORS at a

reasonable price. Call 756-7407 OT746-655L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756-8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear

ing, grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Gbod service, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339. PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010. _

POPE'S FLOOR SERVICE

Carpet cleanino, stripping and waxing floors, uean-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.

R 4 RCLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830 9261.

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

S5,(XX)to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstots Financial Sarvicas Apply By Phona

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive

work, prices. 15 years 3556584

experience.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of 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.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaranteed. 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.

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday, 9a.m. 8p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHRISTMAS TREES. Fresh cut Cedar, $15 and under. 756-7285.

COMPUTER DESK, Chair, ex ecutive desk with highback chair. Call 752 I45i.

COUCH, $75. Chair, $45. Call 756 3322.

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 4 Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758-5976.

FOR SALE: Electrolux rug shampooer with all attachments. In excellent condition. 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 Greenville area. 746-2778.

GO CART, 5 horsepower, live axle, new tires, $300. 355-0371 after 5:00p.m. _

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all. Call 756 6000 for details.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air conditioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun 4 Pawn, INC 752-2464

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.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry 4 Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758-5976.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dineHe suit, only $139.95.

NEW 1-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 2S2 COIL MaHress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie'S Furniture 75^7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE STUART PECANS for

sale. Call 355 5707 or 758-4448.

NINTENDO ACTION Set. $150. 752 7497.

RENE' PIERRE Foosball table. Good condition. $225. 756 9399 after 6 p.m.

SEGA MASTER SYSTEM

Game with gun and 3 games. $60. Call 355-5670.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHETLAND PONY tor sale. $75. Call 756-1484.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x16' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood W $6.25, $6.95. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8-$550, 10x12-8875, 10x14-$975, 12x16-81450, 16x20-82250. Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:00pm. _

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.

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 s. Evans, 355-6600

Commercial Carpet $4.99

Quality Cushlon-$1.49

Nylon Stain Release $7.99

Nylon Stain Master $8.99

Ceramic Tile.....................$149

Call for our price on your favorite carpet, tile, or vinyl floor. Monday Saturday, 9:00-6:00. Shop today! Take advantage of our easy terms._

12" BLACK 4 WHITE TV $25. Electric typewriter $35. RCA 19" color TV $125. Call 756-0643.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY 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.

A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893. ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting 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.

ARE YOU LOOKING For a with

quiet country setting beautiful shade trees? If so you need to check out this doublewide mobile home located on a large lot In the Belvoir section. (RPR 1400, Porter Road).

With a

IS,

2 baths. Appliances Included. $36,500. The Wingate Agency, Inc. 757-3441 or 754)280.

TIOn> |tlWy rUTTVr RUOOI

In very good condition. WitI large brick chimney with i FIsrier wood stove. 3 bedrooms

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Makeasmart career move.

coLouieu. BAMKjBR U

W.G. Blount ' A Assoc. Realtors

Expect the best

If yottre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!

Contact George Sutphen for ' your confidential interview.

756-3000 or 355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

asm Cohhwl iWnkn Rnidtiicid Rod EmO. M Eqiul Oppurtuniqi Comptny.

Soar OIBm Indfpcndtnib OmMd and Optnud.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

as?**

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

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiost Ca/tofiina

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnlshwt, 2 bedrooms, 2 botbs with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator, General Electric washer/dryer, air conditioning, 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, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800 346 4847.

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up free. No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time only! Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1-800-637 1228.

THREE BEDROOM Mobile Home on large wooded lot. Located five minutes from the hospital and available for immediate possession. Priced at $18,000. Call now! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 2 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

12X60 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, lood condition, good park. 756-"il after ^m.

12x60 THREE BEDROOM, V/i

baths, unfurnished. Ready to be moved. Call 758-5142.

1976 CAROLINA 12x55. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, washer/dyer. $3,000.946-4305.

1967 14X70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Easy financing. Call 752-1451.

1909 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105Musical Instruments

CONN PRELUDE ORGAN

Model 11304. Seldom used, perfect condition, auto cords, auto rhythm, perfect for small church or home. Blue book $750; estate sell, best offer. Call BHan at 752 7524.

PRE-OWNED CABLE NELSON

Piano. $790.355-6002.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included. From $950. Piano 4 Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

109 Sporting Goods

CYPRESS GARDENS Tech I Slalom, 64" carbon graphite, with case, $75.756 1976 after 6.

SCUBA TANK, ALUM 80, 1st stage regulator, BC with inflator hose. 3547638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUCK INSERT with blower, like new, thernuMtat control. $200. Call 756 9815.

115 Ust& Found

LOST: One year old blond Cocker Spaniel. No collar, an swer to name Kelly. Lost in University Medical Park area on Saturday. Reward ottered. Call 752-0775.

LOST: Shihtzu dog in Haddock's Crossroad area Saturday. White with brown patch on back and black ears. Children's beloved pet. Please call 756 0691. Reward offered.

LOST: AAaltese dog. Highland Trailer Park area. White with long hair, brown eyes, brown leather collar with tags. Needs medication. 752-1467.

118 Business Services

IF YOU HAVE Any information leadino to a dirty home, please call: Grime Stoppers Cleaning

leading to a dir'

please

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

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 4 Co., Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale: 10 hours per week, excellent part-time income, low overhead, net $18 per hour. $10,000 cash. Call 757 0007 leave message.

HOME REPAIR, Remodeling Additions. Free inspections and job quote with a guaranteed. Financing available. Give us a call. We'll be right over. Gene P. Foreman 4 Son. Phone (919)927 3580, (919)927-4778.

NEED MORE CASH. Phone Audrey at 1 800 367 7843 for free beauty booklet by mall.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

RELOCATING: Candy making supplies, store fixtures, antique desk, floral supplies and cash register for sale. 524-4867.

SERVICE STATION, high profit record, good location, owner retiring but will transition, large tire and repair service already established. Facility can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711.

WANTED: Business Investment associate to share in the construction of custom built homes and earn 50% of net profit. If In

forested, send reply to: Dr. 1237, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

Feeling cramped? Find space in classlfied's home and apartment. listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

EDWARD'S GENERAL HOME

Repairs. 746-2384.

132

Commercial

Property

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSIXIATES, 355 7800 or 756

building for RENT for

shop, 25x90', office and a bath. Located on May Street behind Cox Armature. Call 756-3755.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for Mie and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/AAax Properties, 355-5444.

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices, one level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

UNUSUAL BUSINESS And Res

identlal complex together. 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has adjoining residences and separate garage. Call for more detail. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. $425. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

4400' BUILDING in CDF area. Approximately 1400' office space and approximately 3000' area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4.25'. Lease required. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION TENANTSI Why

rent when you can own this 2 bedroom, vh bath home in excellent condition. Many extras. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

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.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - 4,100 square feet on a double lot. 20 minutes to Medical Center: 8 fireplaces, partially restored, jalousiecl porch, garage, sheds. $196,500. Call 749-4721 for appointment.

Merry Christmas!

Our dealership will be closed Saturday and Monday. Look in Sundays paper for our full page ad.

^1WTIAO CADILI^ISIJZIJ

B 329 Greenville Blvd. (keenville,N.C. 355-6080

Why not!? Go ahead, fulfill your wildest dreams.

1989 535 4 door

589

per mo.

60 monlh leaw. $7.500 nfundable wcurlty dposll Don not Include N C In and tags Residual $21.295 70

Call Jeff Jones at 1-800-682-4226 or 522-3611

Hwy. 258 North & 70 By-Pass Kinston, N.C.

8:30-8:00 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 Saturday

oWe/tfty

Cbistmas

from

Bob Barbour

BMW VolvG Jeep/Eagle

All our wishes for a merry holiday season are extended to you and yours.

We will be closed December 24th and 26th so our employees can be with their families for Christmas.

Bob Barbour

MW Vuhro JMp/lagl

Corner Of Qreenville Blvd.

& South Memorial Drive Greenviiie, N.C

355-7200

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIv

Ing. Completely remodeled two story brick traditional with fine formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. A quiet country setting with huge shade trees and an acre of land for only $74,900. Please call today for your per sonal showing. Gerry Lamtert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

BELVEDEERE. LowRd with charm. Three bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, sun-drenched breakfast area in this two-story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot. $79,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 4 Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

BY OWNER WESTHAVENV 3 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms (large master and 3rd floor bedroom, both with walk-in closets), 2'/? baths, large greafroom with 9' ceiling and l)uilt-ins, formal dining, 4-6' Gothic privacy fenced back yard, superb quality, many ex-ras. By appointment only, 355-6565.

CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOAA HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As tow as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1-800 942-5211 Monday Friday only.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it tor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

S' BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a large corner lot In "The pines" of Wintervllle. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Oppor tonify of a lifetime with owner financing considered. 4 bedroom, 2 story, large yard, located in Greenville. If you need a home, can afford a down payment, show a stable background, and make pay ments on a timely basis, call 752 4044.

COUNTRY LIVING that's at 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.

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated for Its price of $76,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for llv ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great family neighborhood. Otters living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lot. $120,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McBUKCT OPFICE FURNIf URE

Warehouse Overstock Solo. Now Chairs Up To 60% Off Rofoil

OPIN MoiER^rrM^f. I:3M:30 SdtarEay. Isie-UtM 1212 Nerlh Oreeoe Street, Oreeoville 752^N34

-^NOCREDIT?

NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

k 752-2882 i

Y.E.S.

means Year End Sale and that means... Year End Savings!

We Will Say YES To Most Any Reasonable Offer!

1988 Suzuki Samuarl .WAS

Dark blue, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette,

convertible, only 7,500 miles..............

1987 Nissan Santra Stationwagon

Gray with gray interior, automatic, ng-

air, luggage rack, folding rear seats.........?/ ,TT J

1987 Volkswagen Jetta GL

Gray with gray interior. 5 speed, aa

4 door, air, AM-FM casselle. Save!..........?B,4t

1987 Jeep YJ

Dark blue with tan interior, S speed.

6 cylinder, hard lop, AM-FM cassette

1986 Ford EscoH

Beige with tan interior. 5 speed. 2 door. g. ...

hatchback, only 17,000 miles..............

1986 Isuzu Trooper II

Silver, gray interior, 4 speed, 2 door.

$8,995

$6,495

$6,995

$4,995

1986 Nissan Pickup

Silver with gray interior, 5 speed, air.

1986 Nissan Pickup

Bronze, tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM casselle...............

1985 Nissan Sentra

Blue, blue interior. 5 speed. .g.

air, 4 door, a smart buy!...................1

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige, tan interior, till wheel, cruise gg,

control. V-S, 4 door, nice family cat.........

1985 Chevy Camaro

Gray, gray Interior, automatic, tilt wheel,

cruise control, air. power steering. flOC

2 8 V-6 electronic fuel Injected SO,3

1984 Olds Delta 88

White, blue interior, power steering,

power windows, power door locks, power

brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, gg,

AM FM cassette, 2 door..................33,"3

1984 BuIck Ragal

Burgundy, burgundy interior, loaded. a. me

4 door, extra clean, only 51,000 miles.......f 0,1 T>

1984 Marcury Lynx Stationwagon

Blue, blue interior, automatic.

air, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, g. gg,

luggage rack, clean......................>J,tt3

1984 Toyota Corolla

White, blue Interior, automatic, air, AM FM casselle, power sunroof. 4 door

1984 Pontiac Sunbird

Gray, gray Interior, automatic, air.........

1984 Nissan Pickup

Red. gray intenor, 5 speed.

AM FM casselle. sliding back glass

1984 Chavy Celebrity

Whits, blue Interior, automatic, air, .g.

lilt wheel, cruise control, 63,000 miles, clean. 34,1Y3

1983 Olds Toronado

Btack. tan leather, tilt wheel, cruise

control, power windows, power steering.

power door locks, 2 door, excellent a. jum

condition......................

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver, gray interior, automatic, air. tilt

wheel, cruise control, power windows. PO*'* <gv

door locks, power eunrool................30,4Y3

1983 Marcury Marquis

Tan. tan Interior, loaded. ^ . gg.

V-8, 4 door, extra nice....................34,t3

1983 Chevy Z28 Camaro

Black, tan interior, automatic, tilt wheel.

cruise control, power steering, power

brakes, power windows, AM FM cassette, . .g_

chrome mags, V-8.....................30,4t3

1981 Mercury Lynx

Blue, blue interior. 4 speed. ^. ...

2 door, hatchback. AM FM cassette #1

1981 Buick Park Avenue ...

Green, light blue interior, lull power, 4 door 3J,B"3

1980 Dodge Omni

Beige, tan interior, automatic, aj. ak

4 door, hatchback. 63,000 miles...........1 t5

1979 Ford Fiesta

Beige, black Interior, 2 door, hatchback, cassette, gas saver____

1970 Ford Mustang

Green, green interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. 351 clevland, strong car..........

1965 1/2 Ford Mustang

Red, red interior, total restoration Showroom condition, one beautiful automobile..................

$5,895

$4,695

$4,195

$1,195

NOW

^6,995

^7,495

^7,695

*a,495

^3,495

^5,995

*5,995

*4,595

*4,895

*5,495

*5,995

*5,295

*5,895

*3,695

*5,195

*4,395

*3,895

*3,795

*5,995

*4,495

*5,995

*1,095

*3,395

*1,995

*895

$2,495 *1,995

$6,995

*5^995

Eostgate

Motors

"Home Of Creative Financing 130 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 355-2193

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, December 23,1988 B*15

rCOUNtRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $21,000. By owner. Call756 624Sor 754 9180.

does smalltown Living appeai to you? Let me take you to peace and comfort! Generous older home, over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. New exterior siding

$61,500.

Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET bowser & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693.

economical STARTER:

Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs iots of "tender ioving care". A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet BowseratCENTURY2l JANET bowser 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. Your first Impression of this brick traditionai will be a lasting one. Quality built by

Ollie Harrington, this 4 - "sth

bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious famiiy room, plus recreation room and more. The bargain of Lynndale at

$169,750. Please call Nancy md.

Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerla 756-3500 or 756 5596,

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Excellent established neighborhood. New gas furnace, hardwood floors. Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lot on quiet street. $100's. Please call

Nancy Dudjey, Aldrid^g^ 8,

Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, l'^ baths, roomy kitchen with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom lor the kids and much more. Winterville ^School District. Priced to sell at $51,500. Call

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 0, pT(

3500, please ask Deborah Jones, nights call 756-7660.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY.

Located on rural paved road 1116. Ayden school district. 1/2 acre lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen with eat-ins. House has been renovated, new roof, vinyl siding with wrap around front porch. $46,500. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758-1280 or 355 5007.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY.

Located on rural paved road 1116. Ayden school district. 1/2 acre lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, din ing room, kitchen with eat-ins. House has been renovated, new roof, vinyl siding with wrap around front porch. $46,500. The

Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 758-55 5007.

1280 or 355!

HOME IN THE COUNTRY 2</2

acres with 1800 square teet con temporary ranch style. 2 story separate shop, children's playhouse in a private com munity. Grimesland, by the river. Days 758 9210, nights 758 9546.

LOTS OF COUNTRY Fresh air only 2 minutes from Winterville. This custom built 4 bedroom home with spacious, wide open rooms is a dream come true. Features include a great room with beautiful fireplace and bar, cathedral ceilings, double car garage and Lots of Style. $94,500. See Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rior, beautifully landscaped lot. All theextras. Very special. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660.

MINUTES FROM Hospital. Beautiful 2-story traditional just waiting for your family! Offers 3 bedrooms, 2'2baths, huge living

room, huge family room, formal

(^fl - ------

dining room. All for $69,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 5596.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757-1969 Anytime.

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?

How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard All this and more for only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

REDUCED; OPPORTUNITY is

knocking. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath ho.Tie in

Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area. $106,500. Please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 752 2690.

TUCKER ESTATES. Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home home has it all! Newly redecorated in up to date colors, this immaculate home offers 3-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a corner lot. Just waiting for your viewing. $121,900. Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOC'ATES, 355 7800 or 355 5876.

WILL BUY YOUR House Sub ject to inspection it under $25,000. Call 758 5983.

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bMrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. $69,500 Ask tor Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real-tors, 756 3500 or 754 5596

TUCKER ESTTES. For the

discerning purchaser. This 2 Mo

story traditional, situated on a wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986 An exceptional homebuying opportunity. *'2I|?I>0. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

6 ROOM HOUSE. All ready to be moved $5200. 754 9156.

148ltivestment Property

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you Mvelop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

ONE DUPLEX, one triplex, 3 houses located in Greenville. Replumbed, rewired; VA, FHA, Section 8 approved. Down payment and assume loan(s) or

owner financing considered for

responsible party. Excellent op portunity. Call 752-4044.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN, NEAR THE PINES

Subdivision, 10 acres cleared, 1500 feet of road frontage, city water, very nice. Will subdivide. $64,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights 756 4156.

IN BELVOIR: 11 acres, 6 cleared, 5 woods. Ideal for horses. Call 758-3363.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres Of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 754 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

$29,900 WOODSLAND 90 acres. 15 year old pines and hardwoods, no highway frontage, easement, wrong soil for devel opment. 746 2778.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE In Mobile Home conimunity. Sepfic tank and water on lot. 758 7420.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

for sale by owner, Eastwood, Brookside Drive. $23,900. Call 752 1824.

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS tor

sale. Old Stantonsburg Road, Bellarthur water line. 749 4631.

GOLF COURSE Buiiding lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th

fairway, Ayden Country Club. ' f(

Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing garaunteed with no down payment. Two locations. 758 5103.

LOTS FOR SALE One half acre residential lots. We will clear. Permits in order. Winterville township. Asking $13,500. Days 758 9210; nights 758 9546.

RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights.

IVi 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.

3Vi ACRES IN Winterville school district, $14,500. Contact Harris Johnson, 522 1938 nights

153 Loans & Mortgages

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ingl... Plus fill your bank ac count with cash!.. For free details write Napier Distributing Co., PO Box 6051, Greenville, NC 27835 6051.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO PLANTATION. En

joy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and deck Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse. Please call Nanc Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlano 756 3500 or 756 5596.

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier $39.900.1-553 3780after 6:00.

157 Townhouses For Sale

WOODBRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all. Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with garden tub and shower. Garage. All for $88,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights. Aldridge 8. Southerland.

LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, and an un finished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room, the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing. With 1500 square feet this fownhouse is priced at $82,500 Please call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

ROWNETREE WOODS; Look ing for the perfect townhome, but you're low on cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2'z bath townhome is tor you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% of your closing costs. Call now and spend your winter nights in front of a warm tire. $56,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355-7472

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757-1445.

Fridav Classifieds

157 Townhouses For Sale

2 BEDROOM, 1'j baths, bar, enclosed patio. Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086.

BUY TODAY...Proflt tomor row! Enjoy carefree living In this 2 bearoom, I'/j bath, 2 story fownhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

FOR BEGINNERS-Excep

tionally well insulatd fownhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor. This two bedroom beauty offers lots of custom built ex tras including an oversized reat room with fireplace

Ion qualifying loan assumption. Only $45,500. Call Janet Bowser

for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO Cl ATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

EXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'/i bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BE0R(X)MS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for December rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 2

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook-ups. $285. 758 6006.

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, washer/dryer hook-up. $350 a month. Call days, 355-7700,-nights 756 8759.

AQUIET PLACEI

2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE

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.

ATTENTION STUOENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. $220. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedrcx)m, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626. No pets.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, full carpeting.

drapes, range, refrigerator central heat and air, cable TV

available. EHO. 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 11830

lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5pm.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

CONDO: 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath; quiet area, pool and tennis courts. $525 per month. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007.

CVPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom Call 355 6803

DUPLEX FOR RENT, quiet university area, 2 bedrooms and a study, front and back yards, $320 a month. Available immediately. Call 758 3718.

AT OAKWOOD WE HAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introducing the brand now

1989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET WIPAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS CATH. CEILING/LR & KIT 30 GAL. WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB

$899 Down

OAKWOOD HOMES

826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C. (756-5434)

Cash Price-$12.990/144 Pmts $175,66/mo,/14.25% APR

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DRIVE adjacent TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO.ft THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Professionally Managed By

POOL ft CLUBHOUSE

remco

east,

inc.

PtAL ESTATE MAMAOCMENY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, futly carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

PAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms One of Greenville's newest lux-

161

AjMrtments

=or Rent

NOW ACCEPTING Applications

for 2 bedroom apartments. Cen >af, c

tral air and heat, duropane win dows, fully carpeted, washer/ dryer hookups. 756 4615. Equal Housing Opportunity.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse

apartments. Folly equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts.

cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ury apartments. Woodburning ila(

fireplaces, ceiling fans.

washers/dryers, washer/dryer

i. Pe'

hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom

apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, centra air, $250a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756 0174.

GREEN mill RN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, I'/f blocks from ECU- Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site

management, quiet environment. 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

. Pets allowed. Adjacent

($300). 756 6869.

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Reafty, 758 4711.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, wafer, 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 Street.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall fo-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, avail able January 1. $295. J.L.Harris Reaity, 758 4711.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage included, S2S0 monthly. N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or

201 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235. 758 6088.

ONE BEDROOM. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756-4587.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757-1877.

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you tor your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom fownhouse, V/2 baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. 355-6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog

Level. Couples only. Call 756

4624 before 5 and 756-8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/t bath. Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX 4

miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587

TWO BEDROOM apartment refrigerator,

Carpeted, range, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump for central heat and air. $290. Call 752 8915.

Need part-time job tor extra Christmas money? Look in classified.

SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One biock from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756^209

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street, University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (orden), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space. Hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porch, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Apartment on Watagua Avenue. $185 per month plus deposit 756 5155 days; 746 2098 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial

Village. $250. J.L.Harris Realty, 4711.

758

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central location in quiet area. 355 6562 after 6 p.m. $350.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, central heat, carport, nice neighborhood in Ayden. Call after 6,746-6591.

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths. Available January 1. Call 752 2849.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1</> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential

community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, w;

washer and dr'yeV connections, energy efficient, 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

ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM,

1'/2 bath country home, fireplace, private wooded lot. Immediate occupancy. $525 per month. Call Brian Jones at 355 5444or7S7 1967.

AVAILABLE NOW Country home on wooded lot

bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace.

rian at

$525 per month. Call Brian 355-5444 or 757-1967.

CAN YOU AFFORD TO RENT?

If yes, you can afford to buy if you are currently employed, can furnish references, afford a rea sonable down payment and make payments every month. It seriously interested, call 752 4044. Owner financing consid ered. $37,500-$40,000. (reenville location.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355 7074

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Located near PMH on beautiful wooded lot Refrigerator, dishwasher range, fireplace, 5 ceiling fans, 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, Vh bath fireplace, deck, carport. Avail able February 1. $535 . 756 8107 days; 757-1695 weekends/even ings.

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. 1 mile from campus. Available January 1. $450. 830 5165, leave message.

LARGE CLASSIC Home in university area with 5 bedrooms, 2'/S baths, detached garage and more. $850 or negotiable lease purchase. Call CENTURY 21 )ass Realty, 756 6666.

SEASON'S GREETINGSI

HOME LOCATORS thanks you tor your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood near University. $500. Deposit and references required. Call 758 3509between6:00 10:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appliances. Pets negotiable. 756-4511

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 2

miles from Pitt Plaza. Available January 1st. Good Christain couple. No children, no pets. Call 756-2237 after 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA Available immediately. Very nice, totally remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Perfect tor university employees or professor. Mar rleds only. No pets. No students,

Large living room with firepTace, hardwood floors, eat

in kitchen, central heat/air, 1 year lease, security deposit, $550. Call 752-6134 evenings.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2'fi baths, fireplace, pool facilities, $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

AVAILABLE Late December, 2 bedroom, l'/j baths, bar, enclos

ed patio, Lexin^on Square III (919)847 4086.

AVAILABLE NOW, Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756 4746.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Townhome. 2 bedrooms, i'/z baths, ceiling fans, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups, private

179 AMobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms, furnished, no pets. Phone 522 2316.

NEW 14X70.2 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 furnished, 2 and 3 bedrooms with washer/dryer. $185 $235 plus deposit. 758-1045.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756-0792.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished including air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM Furnished. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $165. Deposit $165. Call 830-9262,752-1623.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home located off River Road, towards Belvolr. S27S per month. Call 757-1969, Hignite Realtors.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758-0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.

LOTS FOR RENT Pool facilities

by membership. Quiet park. Call752 1180 or 757 1450.

MOBILE HOME LOTS-Small, neat, family-oriented mobile home park located 13 miles west of Greenville. $60 per month, water included. Call B&B Land Company, 747-5257.

PRIVATE HALF ACRE lot out

side Farmville. City water, cable TV. $75 a month. Call 753-7192, leave message.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD;

office space available. Call 756-

spa<

6838 and ask for Del.

atio. $450 a month. 757-3971 and ave message.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available for im mediate lease. Close to tennis and pool. Call 756-3944.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, i',^ bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1>/> baths, close to mall and hospital. $385 per month plus one month's deposit. 756 1031.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Nice decor, outside and attic storage, quiet professional area, no pets. 355-6562 after 6 p.m. $395.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 3

bedrooms, washer/dryer, ex cellent condition. No pets

Available now. 758-2679.

On Call This Weekend

On Call Liles Stott Realtor

756-5395

During Non Office Hours Please CaU 758-4161

DUFFUS

REALTYjJraUHosii^

Aineiiiberiie 7 Seais Rreuidal Netwwk U

coLouieu.

bankgru

W.G. Blount

& Assoc. Reoltors

Expect

tlKDesC

The Home Sellers

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3 Sun. 2-5

756-3000

355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

On Call Saturday & Sunday

Elaine

Troiano

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756-5550.

181 OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 3SS-2788.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five room suites, ample park

fs also available, vans Street Center &

.(919)

public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Utilities included. High traffic location. 757-1626.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES,355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oH Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super ifies

nice. 240 square foot, utilities 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 utilities included. Chapin-LIHIe

Drive

1234.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices. Rooms approximately 12x14' and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355^7800 or 756 8580.

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756-9400.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED: New 3

bedroom, 3 bath mobile home. $100,1/3 utilities. 758-1523.

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 tor full or short bed Ford pick up truck. 830 0130.

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.

8S0 Greenvilte. Blvd.

Greenville. NC 756-6996

QnhJK).

niTfcl

Indapendenlly Owrwd And Opented

Janet Bowser and Associates

355-7800

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980 221 Commerce St. Suite A

On Call This Weekend:

Janet Bowser 756-8580

therland Realtors

756-3500

On Call This Weekend

John Conway During Non Office Hours Cali 355-2452

Office Hours: 9:00-1:00 Sat.

1:00-5:00 Sun.

A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! We have several financing options available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN is being offered by the developer. No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is Greenvilles most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Features include excellent floorplans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patios and storage. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING ON OUR 2 BEDROOM MODELS THROUGH DECEMBER 31. We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3000 & 355-6330

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pm-5 pm

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept

Nothing Less

ESTATE^^

Spacious 1,2& 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Professionallv Managed by U.S. Shelter Coip

DoYou Know Whats ;Yaying This Weekend?

9 m

ureYou Do!

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Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment everv dav.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

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