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U.S. Elections. Earthquake Top AP Stories B6

Rose, Farmville, Conley Win Openers BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenvillfi. N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, December 29,1988Panel Recommends Closing 86 Military Bases

By Bryan Brumley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A government commission announced today a proposal to close 86 military bases and partially shut down five others in an action officials said would save $5.6 billion over 20 years.

Fifty-four other bases were recommended for realignment.

Former Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., who served as co-chairman of the 12-member commission, told a Pentagon news conference that many of the bases slated for closing are obsolete.

List Includes No N.C. Military Installations

They are not capable of providing future training for future wars, he said.

He said he hoped Congress would not interfere with the process it initiated and would allow the bases to be closed that the commission decided were obsolete.

The list of 86 bases to be closed was far more extensive than had been expected. Even as authoritative a figure as Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the

House Armed Services Committee, had said he expected the commission to call for closing about two dozen facilities.

Among the big installations slated to be shut were Fort Sheridan, near Chicago; Pease Air Force Base in New Hampshire; Norton Air Force Base in California. Operations at Fort Dix, N.J., where tens of thousands of young soldiers got their basic training, were to be curtailed. The commissions proposals loom as

devastating news for many areas of the country that derive substantial economic benefits in good times and bad from the military presence in their communities.

I expect were going to be pretty unpopular in some areas after this comes out, said Jack Edwards, the former Republican congressman from Alabama who is co-chairman of a 12-member panel that recom-meded the cost-saving measures.

Edwards and Ribicoff presented

the tightly held report today to Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV. Copies were delivered simultaneously to the chairmen of the House and Senate Armed Services committees: Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

Aspin scheduled a news conference to discuss the closings, and an aide said Wednesday that Aspins office had been besieged with telephone calls from members of Congress trying to learn whether their

districts were affected.

There is a lot of pacing. Congressmen and liaison officers from the services themselves are calling us, said the House Armed Services Committee aide, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Rep. Richard K. Armey, R-Texas, chief sponsor of legislation that created the commission, said on NBCs Today show that after an immediate period of adjustment, communities where military bases are eventually closed will be better

(See PANEL, A-16)

Dont Forget! Taxes Are Due

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With all the hoopla surrounding the holiday season, some people might be prone to forget one basic, end-of-the-year obligation taxes.

Tax collectors of both the city of Greenville and Pitt County are reminding citizens that personal and real property taxes must be paid by Jan. 5 to avoid delinquent tax penalties.

The 1988 taxes were due Sept. 1, but the state allows a grace period for payment until Jan. 5.

Beginning Jan. 6, delinquent city and county taxes will be assessed a 2

percent interest charge on the delinquent amount owed. On the first day of each month thereafter, an additional 3/4 percent interest charge will be added.

For example, on Jan. 6 there will be a 2 percent interest penalty on the entire unpaid tax balance. On Feb. 1, that interest charge increases to 2 3/4 percent, while on March 1, the interest rate would increase to 3 1/4 percent. In April, that interest rate rises to 4 percent.

Also, it is very important that people get their taxers paid prior to Jan. 6 to avoid legal means that may become necessary to collect delin-

(See TAX, A-16)

Investigators Seek Clues About Bomb

By Robert Barr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOCKERBIE, Scotland In their efforts to identify the bombers of Pan Am Flight 103, investigators sought today to determine the type of plastic explosive that downed me jet and where and how it was planted.

American carriers stepped up security at Heathrow following a directive from the British Transport Department, a spokeswoman for the department said.

On Wednesday, British authorities ordered U.S. airlines to toughen their security for checked baggage in light of the Dec. 21 attack, which claimed the lives of 259 people aboard the Boeing 747 and at least 11 local villagers.

At this point, we dont have one particular lead or theory that we think is more promising than others, State Department

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said in Washington. We are simply pursuing ail the leads that we have.

U.S. authorities have posted a $500,000 reward for information leading to the prosecution of those responsible for the crash.

But Charles Price, the U.S. ambassador to Britain, said today it was unlikely the U.S. government would retaliate if the killers are identified.

I dont know of any contingency plans that involve some form of retaliation on our part, and I cant imagine that it is very likely, Price said at Heathrow International Airport before boarding a British Airways plane to New York.

Of the investigation. Price said: I am sure that what they are primarily interested in is the same thing everyone would like to know that is, how the bomb got there, who put it on board and where it was located.

BAA, the airport authority that runs Heathrow and six other British airports, said U.S. carriers implemented tougher security measures at midnight.

(See CLUES, A-3)

The Associated Press

Snow Hazard

A pedestrian uses a golf umbrella to shield himself from blowing snow as he crosses a street Wednesday in downtown Columbus, Ohio. The snowfall was just the start of what forecasters said might result in an accumulation of up to four includes of snow.

Goldsboro Area Gets Good News

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOLDSBORO - Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and other North Carolina military installations were not included in a government commissions list of bases recommended for closure or reduced status, officials said today.

The news brought relief to the Goldsboro area, where Seymour Johnson Air Force Base is located. U.S. News & World Report had included the base in a list of facilities it said were likely prospects for closure.

Weve got the list and theres no North Carolina facility affected in any way, said Skip Smith, spokesman for U.S. Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-N.C.

Lancaster, a member of the House Armed Services Committee and a Democrat whose 3rd District includes Seymour Johnson, knew North Carolina was not going to be hurt, Smith said.

He said the magazine report was based on five-year-old information.

Seymour Johnson is a critically important base for our nation, Smith said.

The base closing list announced today is good news for North

Carolina and particularly for Wayne and surrounding counties, Lancaster said in a prepared statement. Though the area has been in a state of panic since a speculative article appeared ... the commission obviously saw Seymour Johnson for what it was a critically important base for our nations defense.

Lancaster said he was never worried that any North Carolina base would be affected. He said he had not decided what position to take when Congress decides whether or not to approve the list.

Gov. Jim Martin visited the base Wednesday and said he was confident that it would not be recommended for closure.

I am certainly pleased with the report ..., Martin said in a statement issued today. There had been an earlier focus on Seymour Johnson Air Force Base because of an article in a national publication.

But my review of the importance and national investment in Seymour Johnson reassured me that its value to our nation was too great for it to be terminated.

I am certainly happy for the people of Goldsboro and Wayne County,

(SeeGOLDSBORO, A-16) ^

Hurricane-Force Winds Hit East

By Jonathan W. Oatis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco gave out wool-lined coats and long underwear to hundreds of homeless as Californians shivered in a cold spell today that killed six, including a transient in an avocado grove near President Reagans ranch. Hurricane-force wincb wreaked havoc in the East.

Gusts up to 77 mph Wednesday triggered the collapse of a Philadelphia factory roof that killed two people, hampered efforts to rescue the 11-man crew of a cargo ship that sank in rough seas off New Jersey and blew off part of the roof of an airport terminal near Baltimore, authorities said. More

than 350,000 buildings in the Northeast lost power.

The fast-moving cold front that brought the winds to the East left snow in the Midwest, where four people died after shoveling snow in Indiana. Two jets skidded off runways at Greater Cincinnati International Airport, which shut down for an hour Wednesday.

Several cities endured record-low temperatures this morning, including Oakland, Calif., where it was 35 degrees, two degrees colder than the record for the date set in 1978, and Ely, Nev., where it hit 18 below zero, breaking the record of 9 below set in 1966.

Californias cold snap entered its third day today with frost warnings.

Many sections of the state again shivered in temperatures that reached the teens, 20s or 30s.

We wont get any warmer until Saturday or Sunday, said Craig Peterson of the National Weather Service.

Authorities said the cold was suspected in the deaths of the transient found Tuesday in the avocado orchard near Reagans ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains northwest of Los Angeles, another man found Tuesday in his unheated home in the Los Angeles suburb of Glendale and a man who turned up Monday in downtown Los Angeles clad only in his underwear.

Also, the cold was blamed for the deaths of a transient found Monday

along a rural road in Orange County, a man found in an abandoned building in Long Beach the same day, and a man who died Tuesday of carbon monoxide poisoning from a faulty water heater vent in a Los Angeles apartment complex where windows were sealed against the cold.

The homeless fought off the cold by huddling together outdoors or taking refuge in packed emergency shelters.

In downtown San Francisco, dozens of transients crawled into sleeping bags or flimsy cardboard shelters.

It takes at least four blankets and still you cant stay warm, said

(See EAST. A-3)

CiggB Accu-Wtrtwf. Inc.Forecast

nraiFTi

Scandal-Plagued Official Refuses To Resign

Clear tonight, low in lower 30s, Becoming cloudy Friday, high mid 50s. Chance of rain Saturday

Looking Ahead

Fair New Years Day, highs in upper 40s to lower 50s, lows in 30s. Cloudy Monday, high inrSOs.

By Larry Thorson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita said today that he would keep his new justice minister despite the mans history of donations from a company at the center of a stock scandal that reaches deep into Japanese politics.

Opposition parties demanded the resignation of Takashi Hasegawa because he has admitted receiving donations for 12 years from Recruit Co., which his office is probing for suspected bribery.

Hasegawa was named to the justice portfolio on Tuesday as Takeshita reshuffled his Cabinet and launched an ethics reform drive in a bid to put the Recruit scandal behind him.

But Takeshitas attempts to restore confidence in his government seemed to be falling apart Wednesday night when the justice

minister confirmed he had taken money from Recruit.

Takeshita, after consulting leaders of his Liberal Democratic Party, said he would keep Hasegawa even though the new justice minister had

not been prudent in accepting the donations.

But I fully trust that his ability will allow him to fulfill his responsibility as justice minister, Takeshita said.

Hasegawa, 76, told a news conference this afternoon he had learned only Wednesday that Recruit Co. had been paying membership dues since 1976 in an organization called Hakusenkai, which helps finance

Soviets Halve Death Estimate

By Andrew Katell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Soviet officials indicated today that the final death toll from the Armenian earthquake will be about half the previous estimate of 55,000 people.

Yuri Chaplygin, a spokesman for the Council of Ministers, the Soviet Cabinet, told reporters that 24,854 people were confirmed dead as of Wednesday.

Two deputy Armenian premiers, Yuri Hojamiryan and Vardges Art-sruny, estimated that only about 100 more bodies remain buried under the rubble of the Dec. 7 earthquake that devastated northwestern Armenia. Other officials said the work would continue until all the bodies are recovered.

The number is decreasing with each passing day, Hojamiryan said in Yerevan, the Armenia capital, during a news conference televised for Moscow-based reporters. As of

today, we still do not have a final number for the dead. We do think that around 100-150 bodies are still to be extracted from the rubble.

Estimates of the death toll from the Armenian earthquake have varied widely. Initially, Soviet officials estimated 40,000-45,000 died. On Dec. 13 Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov gave a figure of 55,000.

Hojamiryan said confusion accounted for the inaccurate initial estimates.

Hasegawas campaign and political activities.

He said it was truly careless of him not to have known about the donations, and he apologized.

But, he continued, As justice minister 1 dont think this matter will be an impediment. Accordingly,

I will carry out my duties as justice minister in the future.

Hasegawa had told reporters Tuesday he had no l^riks to the Recruit Co. and thats why I can appear before you as the new justice minister.

But news reports Wednesday night said Recruit had been giving money to Hasegawa for 12 years, and that the last donation had been in October, when the Recruit scandal was front-page news every day. The donations totaled $46,000.

The donations were legal and quite different from the transactions in shares of a Recruit subsidiary called

(See OFFICIAL, A-3)

In The AreaThefts Hepovted

('rcT'.' villp.policf' '^aid thire (lipfts v.iTP ropattpil to flip (Ipp.Trlinoiit V.'tdiie'^dny.

OfictT i\l J N(di|es- s'aid a purse va? tak* n fruin a car p-ark<'(i at Pro [i'ssoi o rcis on i,r!Tr'ii\ illr tthule \M(t i'll an incident icpmkal at ll':52 a m,. wliiie tMiicer I. (, nverity said a purse was t.ikcn horn a vehicle parked .it 'tatj'Mvs !'a\ t'ai(' on Medicai Phive in an incident icpMdedat ni.

Accordinu to ntiicf'i p.K, Bur lows, a edi/'cns hand radio was fakctt f'om a vchiHe iatked at Past (riolina ! incoin ^ie^cury on Pickinsi'ii Avi'tinc in an incident len'Tli'd at no)l a.nr.Shoplilid^ [nest

Kini Wyrcite Boss. IH, ot Wintei Vil|(, was anested rm shoplitting .'.hmjie- V, <dn(sda,\ Iw (aicenville police,

Uilic'' K (i Menilcnhall said Ross n;is (haipial in coimoction with tlie ti.t'i) (li Sit V,iiilh 0! items luip clwoii meat ('iiiit. p'Oik chops and cipareltes Irom llic S;rv A tVnter at (Reenvillc Srinare S|io|iping iVntei ahoul i voBAii

Metr'enhah said a jiivenilp ac ! oni|>anyinp Batss was tin ned over to tlw depat Inicnts juvetnlc division.ftiffiihis Sei vii f'

iN'ew \ e.ar s live ctvn c will be I'Id r lid.IV at 7 a a pm at Coin >j!iinilv ( h''shao rhui'di, tlnee thdes scailh ..( Bill ! Vy[,|j(|ii,ii(y Col l'-t!e I 01 iiiHti Illation call'!)") (iHOl or 1 ' 'hntTwo Men Charged

Greenville police arrested two men Wednesday in connection with an early-morning break-in at Sears, Koehuck & Co. at Carolina East Mail.

Ofticers H.D. Hines and R.C. Allsbrook said the break-in was reported at 6:30 a.m. and said Jeffrey Murphy, 26, of 109 Fairwood I/ane, and Michael Lysander Hicks, til, of 1018 S. Evans St., were taken into custody about 6:37 a.m.

According to Hines, both Murphy and Hicks were charged with breaking and entering and two counts of larceny.

Hines said the two wer^ removing $l6;(H)t) worth of jewelry and video (assette recording equipment from the store when officers arrived and took them into custody. *Conley Career Center

D.H. Conley High School has established a career center to provide students resources on career choices. Books, pamphlets and lirochures are available for students 01 teachers in classroom career units Computer software on various occupational areas, videos, laser disc presentations, audio tapes on colleges and aptitude test guidelines are available.

The career center was planned and developed by Dr. Doris Jean Haggard, coordinator of vocational support-assessment at the school. Gaynell Deans is the indust r v-education coordinator.Lama To Speak

Traleg Rinpoche, a Tibetan lama and Buddhist meditation master, will speak Jan. 7-8 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at a seminar titled Commentary on the Mahamudra Prayer in Room N109 of the science complex auditorium at East Carolina University.

Rinpoche was born in eastern Tibet and studied in India and Sikkim. In 1980, he went to Australia, where he established a Buddhist Institute in Melbourne. He is completing a masters degree in comparative philosophy at LaTrobe University. His Australian wife and a 10-year-old nephew will accompany him to Greenville.

The seminar will include lectures, discussions and a group meditation. Free beginning meditation instruction will be given Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 212 of Mendenhall Student Center at ECU. For information call 757-5476 or 756-8750.Mental Health Banquet

The annual awards banquet of the Mental Health Associaion in Pitt County will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Alden Petei*sen, associate professor of management at Appalachian State University, will talk about The Client as Both the Provider and Consumer: Principles of Effectiveness in Mental Health.

Confirm reservations by Friday by mailing a check for $8.50 to MHA-PC, P. 0. Box 167, Greenville N.C. 27834.Holiday Garbage

The Greenville Public Works Department has almost caught up on its holiday garbage collection, Director Mayo Allen said this morning.

Today and tomorrow well be back in the routine. By Friday, well be caught up again, he said.

Local residents have been generous in providing goods for recycling, Allen said. We had people come in here Tuesday morning bright and early with vans and trucks loaded down. Our shelter, back there is full.

Garbage will not be collected Monday so the department wUl be one day behind next week.Nursing Forums

The N.C. Nurses Association is sponsoring three Nursing Cares forums Jan. 9 at 12:30 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Willis Building on the corner of First and Reade streets.

Included in each two-hour session are presentations about the nursing shortage and the effects of suggested solutions on patients, their families and health care providers. Forum panelists will look at the role health care consumers and citizens groups can play in resolving the shortage.

The panelists also will address the recent proposal of the American Medical Association to develop programs for training health care technicians in hospitals and other institutions. For more information contact Terri Lawler, 757-6061.

riinc Near For Listing Property

liip ti'iii' lor ii'tii.i!; pitiporty ter t:ix |iui I'c","-: i,i-t ; Ipiti.'u.liing for

't'.vnei.'ioi pro|H'i !y in Biti (.'oiiiity Jimrni'.' IBiuk'f. iho counfv s tiiN Gsossor. :;;jid. today tlia! about la.ttfKi abstracts will !,>(> mailed B'ri-day to (axpaycis who have listed their properly by mail. He said 15 li.sfiiig places will open Tuesday for {loperty owners who, in the past, havo not ^elected tli'" mail listing (ip tien.

Under state law, all real and persona! property must be listed for tax piii fioses during January. Those who fail to list their property before midnight Jan. 31 face a late-listing penalty.

But in Pitt County, Hardee said, no penally will be assessed if real property is not listed before the deadline. Only people who fail to list personal property - such as cars.

trucks or boats will face the late listing charge.

The reason, according to Hardee, is because the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has adopted a permanent listing for real property. But. the tax assessor said, we are listing real estate again this year because of the mapping program ... were trying to clear up any problems. The listing will start Tuesday because Monday is a holiday. The

Henderson Senator Gives I Jp Effort To Retain Seat

listing places will be closed Jan. 16 in observance of the Martin Luther King holiday.

The listing places will be open every other weekday during January, as well as a half-day each Saturday during the month to give property owners ample opportunity to list before the deadline.

Hardee urged those listing by mail to go ahead and fill out the atetract and return it to the tax office. Dont let it lay around. Get it back in as soon as possible.

Mail abstracts postmarked after midnight Jan. 31 will be subject to the late listing penalty, Hardee said.

Property owners listing at the various listing places should bring their Social Security numbers and

The Associated PressFoggy Morning Reflection

Cypress trees rise from thier own reflections on a recent foggy morning on Whites Pond near Sumter, S.C.

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il'to'c B' I''U ri s Ag'MI

Franklin and C.W. Hardin of Canton. Democratic Sen. Charles Hipps of Haywood County finished last in the

race.

As the top vote-getter. Carpenter captured one of the districts two senate seats, leaving Hardin and i'hotnas to battle for the remaining

seat.

Hardin, reached at his home Wednesday. said he was pleased by i bomas' decision to end the political battle and concede the election.

*lt was a lot of bother and aggravation to a lot of people, and I just never did fee! that it should have gone on this long. he said. I'm sure he felt that he had a good cause, and he pursued that, but now its over...."

The rtiomas-Hardin battle began Nov. 15 when Thomas asked for and later n>eeived a recount of voles in the state senate election throughout till' 1(1 eourity district. Thomas fell 16 votes tiirlher behind Hardin after the Dec. 8 9 recount.

Din ing November, Thomas filed a Btolest w'fth the N.C. Board of Elec-tons. asking it to order a new state senulf election in Macon County. He eb'inaHl Macon County election of-tn iais had wrongly programmed the countys electronic voting machines to accept and tabulate split-ticket votes in the Nov. 8 election.

Macon County Board of Flections held a probable cause hearing Dec. 12 to receive Thomas evidence of alh^gi'd violations in the countys election.

Two days later, the lhree-meml)er board unanimously ruled there was not sul'stantial evidence of a violation of election law or other ir-icgiiiarity or misconduct" in Macon ' ounty's election.

t'homas appi'aled the decision to the N.C. Board of Elections, but the state hoard voted 2-1 on Dec, 20 to upli<ij.d ttic county boards decision mil to deny Thomas a new election m Macon County.

A previous IJ.S. Supreme Court luling ' which said the seating of 'i'atc senators is a political, not imlicial, decision prevented

motor vehicle registration cards with them to help speed up the process.

Thomas from taking his case to court.

That left only the state senate, which has power under the North Carolina Constitution, to determine who should represent the 29th state senatorial district.

Thomas said Wednesday that Democratic senators will have their hands full with Republican Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner presiding over the state senate, and that his pursuit of the 29th district senate seat could have been the stuff that overloaded the wagon.

After talking to some state senators this past week, Thomas said he realized he didnt have the votes to retain his senate seat and that, in the interest of party politics, he should give up his fight.

Even in conceding defeat Wednesday, Thomas maintained there were irregularities in Macon Countys Nov. 8 election.

'Fhe unfortunate Macon County election is just as Illegal as it was on Nov. 8, he said, but because of my devotion to my long-time mountain constitutents, I now withdraw and prepare a new position for the 1990 Democratic primary and the 1990 general election.

After Christmas Clearance!

30% Off all gowns & robes Sale rack up to 50% Off All other merchandise 20% Off

Sale Ends Friday, Dec. 30th

LorT S Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre We will be closed Sat., Dec. 31st for Inventory. Happy New Year!

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Colanche Street C.teenviile, N C. 27834 (MR) 7.32-0166

107fhYearNo. 307

^.>1 niiil Cl.ns Il.Miiyt' IMkI At (iri!ei)villi. N t (I'SIS lir, (JIIO)

AiKtrtismq Dirrt itn I'd'UlU tUtll Itth'iirl < If iikiiMrn Dim lor IbtD' |f>i,.(AdiiiiiiistrrHioi

Tim Holt J Tim Jones Npk(n Adflms

B.irbara Jarvis fulrlislred Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subsc ription Rates

Ib.jiii* tiflivitv bv cafiitT or iiiotor route. iTi'inthlv (HI payable in advam e

Mail lentes

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VISA-MASTERCARD, CHECK OR CASH

Clues Sought By Investigators

(Continued from A-1)

American carriers fly to Heathrow and Gatwick airports in the London area, to Manchester in northern England and Prestwick in Scotland.

At Heathrows busy Terminal 3, used by both Pan Am and TWA, Pan Am staff were asking passengers bound for Washington and Miami whether they packed their own suitcases, whether their luggage contained anything that coidd be used as a weapon and whether anyone had asked them to carry items for them.

The investigation is known to involve Scottish police, the FBI, Scotlad Yards anti-terrorist branch and federal police iii West Germany. The New York-bound flight originated in Frankfurt with a Boeing 727.

The Israeli daily newspaper The Nation on Dec. 23 quoted West German intelligence sources as saying they believe a suspect from the Pop-'ular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a radical group headed by Ahmed Jibril, boarded Flight 103 in Frankfurt, left a briefcase packed with explosives and left while the

plane was in transit in London. The paper did not elaborate.

The Syrian-backed Popular Front became the first terrorist organization to bomb an airliner in flight when it blew up a Tel Aviv-bound Swiss airliner in the mid-1970s, according to Ian Geldard, director of research at the private Institute for the Study of Terrorism in London. Forty-seven people were killed.

He said the group may have felt itself isolated from the Middle East peace process because PLO chief Yasser Arafat recognized Israels right to exist and renounced terrorism, leading to PLO-U.S. talks this month.

Geldard, however, said he considered reputed terrorist Abu Nidal the top suspect because hes the most capable of undertaking a mission of this type.

Abu Nidal heads the Fatah Revolutionary Council, a Palestinian faction opposed to Arafats recognition of Israel and talks with the United States. The Libya-allied guerrilla group has been blamed for dozens of hijackings, bombings and assassinations since it broke with Arafat in 1976.

On Tuesday, Abu Nidals group said from Lebanon that it was painfully saddened by the crash. However, experts note that Abu Nidal does not always claim responsibility for his attacks.

In announcing that a bomb downed Flight 103, British authorities said Wednesday the residue of explosives recovered from the debris was consistent with the use of a high performance plastic explosive like Semtex.

The jet broke apart six miles in the air and rained wreckage and bodies on Lockerbie and the surrounding countryside. One wing has still not been located. So far, 241 bodies have been found but only 11 have been identified and released for burial. The two named today are the planes pilot, Raymond Ronald Wagner, 52, of Pennington, N.J., and Melina Hudson, 16, of Albany, N.Y.

L. Paul Bremer, who heads the State Departments anti-terrorism office, said three groups have claimed responsibility for the attack; the Guardians of Islamic Revolution, the Islamic Jihad, and a group of Irish Protestant extremists whose name he did not have.

East Blasted By Strong Winds

(Continued from A-1)

Vincente Jones, who is 29 and homeless.

The city is giving away 700 wool-lined raincoats and long underwear to help ward off the cold, said Deputy Mayor Myra Snyder.

In Los Angeles, Skid Row shelters have been packed for a week. City buses took the overflow to 25 temporary shelters at county parks and National Guard armories.

Growers statewide fired up smudge pots, switched on wind machines and flooded irrigation ianals with warm water to ward off Ihe cold that threatened citrus irops, avocados and nursery stock.

: The weather also triggered sever-lal serious accidents.

; In Southern Californias high desert, a motorist distracted by a rare 3)lanket of snow hit a guardrail, kill-jng her 80-year-old passenger, authorities said. A tanker truck

skidded on icy Interstate 5 near Redding in northern California, smashed into cars and blew up in a fireball, causing two minor injuries.

Heavy snow and fog Wednesday closed a 65-mile stretch of Interstate 5 in the mountains north of Los Angeles. The highway reopened early today, with the California Highway Patrol escorting convoys of motorists across.

The winds that tore through the East were clocked at 77 mph in Baltimore, 67 mph in Martinsburg, W.Va., and 60 mph in Newark, N.J., and Elizabeth City, N.C.

The wind knocked out power to

185.000 customers in the Baltimore area, 100,000 in the Washington area,

30.000 in Delaware, nearly 11,000 in New Jersey and at least 31,400 in New York state. Many remained without power early today.

Winds of 40-45 mph and 20- to 25-foot seas hampered efforts to rescue 11 seamen who abandoned the cargo

ship Lloyd Bermuda before it sank 200 miles east of New Jersey, authorities said. Rough seas and a shifting load were believed to have caused the sinking.

In Philadelphia, two people were killed when sections of a factory roof crumbled and smashed into their cars, said a witness, the Rev. Robert Falkenstein. The wind helped cause the roof to give way, city Licenses and Inspections Commissioner Don S. Kligerman.

At Baltimore-Washington International Airport, the wind tore off part of the roof of the main terminal, blew out two large windows and damaged other buildings, said airport advertising manager Bob Ware. There were no injuries.

The wind dropped trees and debris onto houses and into evening rush-hour streets, stalling traffic in Baltimore.

Official Refuses To Give Up Job

- (Continued from A-1)

Recruit-Cosmos that so far have brought the resignations of 17 politicians and businessmen.

Hasegawa told a late-night news conference Wednesday that he had asked his aides, including his son, Akira, whether they had received Recruit-Cosmos shares, and when they said no, he felt able to take the justice portfolio. But he said he

hadnt asked whether Recruit had given him political donations.

Mitsuhiro Kaneko, head of the Japan Communist Partys secretariat, told a news conference that Hasegawa should resign and the prime ministers responsibility in appointing him should not be escaped as well.

Leaders of the Socialist Party, the Democratic Socialist Party and the Komeito (Clean Government Party),

said Hasegawa was inappropriate to serve as justice minister.

Prosecutors have questioned Recruit founder Hiromasa Ezoe as well as officials of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Co., Japans giant telephone utility, about business links between Recruit and the utility.

The scandal has been developing since last summer.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREsbblished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman oi the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PubMm John S. Whichard. Co PutOsher

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

Mary C. Schulkeq, Editorial Page Editm

Truth In Preference To FictionFirst TimeGardner Judged By Senates Progress

In a couple of weeks an historic change will take place in the North Carolina State Senate.

Jim Gardner, former congressman, will become the lieutenant governor and will preside over the Senate sessions. As could be anticipated, Lt. Gov. Gardner wont wield the power that his Democratic predecessors once did. Jim Hunt, Jimmy Green and most recently. Bob Jordan, were dealing with a Senate made up overwhelmingly of their own party.

: Therefore they had the powers of appointment that brought senators to them.

Gardner will have only 13 fellow Republicans in the Senate.

^ There is plenty of precedent for the arrangement, however. The United States Senate is Democratic controlled. The new Republican vice president Dan Quayle, who came from that body, will be presiding following his inauguration with President-elect George Bush. The U.S. Senate organizes itself according to the party which controls it and thus Quayle will only preside.

Gardner, according to reports, has spent time familiarizing himself with Senate procedures to be ready to take up the gavel the first day. He is also conferring with Gov. Martin, past governor Jim Holshouser and former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who is now an advisor to Gov. Martin. He has also conferred with former Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Scott.

Clearly there will be a time of testing and cooperating between the new Republican lieutenant governor and the heavily Democratic Senate. Gardner will be acutely aware that he cant force the Senate to do anything. He doesnt have a majority of votes. The Democratic senators, however, know Gardner was elected by a popular majority. That will mean he will be treated at least politely.

Obviously if the peoples business is to proceed, the Republican lieutenant governor and the Demo-^ratic senate majority will have to get along. If there is an inordinate amount of snarling the Senates proceedings will bog down ... and the Legislature stays in session too long as it is.

Jim Gardner seems to be preparing himself in a bipartisan way for the duties of presiding over the Senate. In the end being charged with the duties of presiding over the Senate carries with it the responsibility of determining that business runs smoothly. Gardners effectiveness will be judged on how well matters proceed in the Senate over which he presides.New ProblemUsed Oil Can Pollute Environment

Good ole boys will soon have another problem to ^ worry about.

Since the advent of automobiles they have changed : their own motor oil. It was the prudent thing to do 'Z when oil had to be changed every 1,000 miles. After 2 that, it was seen as a simple procedure that saved a " lot of money. Besides anyone worth his salt wouldnt trust the oil changing in his car to just anybody.

Anyway getting rid of the old oil was simple. Some just drained it into plastic jugs and tossed the jugs in the trash. Others parked the car straddling a ditch and allowed the oil to run in the ditch. After all, the first rain would carry it away.

Now for the problem. The Congress and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency may soon classify used motor oil as a hazardous waste requiring that it be safely disposed of.

Of course, it is well known that used motor oil can be recycled. It can be cleaned up and it is as good as new.

However, Gary Miller, director of UNC-Ashevilles environmental studies program says used oil is a major North Carolina pollution problem, and it especially involves those who change their own oil.

Reprocessors of oil will accept that which comes from known locations, but oil from the do-it-yourselfers might be contaminated with brake fluid or some other substance which could ruin an entire tank. A major chain with auto centers recently ceased accepting oil from do-it-yourselfers.

Since that group represents around 25 percent of the used oil it becomes an obvious problem.

Congress and the EPA must act on the used motor oil question next year. Recycling will be the answer for oil which is accumulated at businesses which commercially service cars.

What will happen to the do-it-yourselfer is not so clear. Anyway he or she disposes of used oil will be illegal. Given the threat of used motor oil to the environment, it may be even the right to change our own oil will gradually become a thing of the past.

So be it.

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NEW5 EDITING lOU THE TRAQEDX .OP YOUR DEMISE 15 IN DIRECT PROPORTION TO YOUR NAME RECOGNITION.An Assessment Of Ronald Reagan

Ross

Baker

It was one of those magical convergences of events that saw the waning days of the Reagan administration coincide with the commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the death of John F. Kennedy.

Watching the primitive kinescope recordings of Kennedys captivating performances at press conferences in the old State Department auditorium, it was easy to forget that these 1,000 days produced remarkably little of enduring importance. To be sure, the nuclear-test-ban treaty moved us modestly toward a less dangerous world, the Peace Corps was a noble undertaking, and J.F.K. did set in motion the countrys commitment to civil rights. But for every tangible accomplishment there were at least as many disappointments and even outright fiascoes. The reverence in which Kennedy is held has little to do with his accomplishments. We are seeing the same paradox in the twilight of Ronald Reagans years as president.

On Jan. 20 Ronald Reagan will leave office with the highest popularity of

'The 63 percent approval rating that Reagan enjoys is all the more remarkable for the fact that no postwar president has fared as poorly in getting his programs enacted in the last two years of his tenure than has Reagan.'

any president since Franklin D. Roosevelt at his wartime peak in 1943. The 63 percent approval rating that Reagan enjoys is all the more remarkable for the fact that no postwar president has fared as poorly in getting his programs enacted in the last two years of his tenure than has Reagan. Since 1986, according to the respected Congressional Quarterly, Reagan has won' fewer than 50 percent of the votes in Congress on which he took a public stand. No president since Richard M. Nixon at the height of the Watergate scandal has had such a low rate of success. And if the reasonable standard of legislative accomplishment is applied to Reagan, his entire second term is distinguished far more by its losses than by its victories.

But that is only half the story of the relationship between a presidents accomplishments and the acclaim that he enjoys. It is also important to look at the presidents who are adjudged successes when this criterion is applied: Lyndon B. Johnson and Jimmy Carter.

According to the same standard of winning votes in Congress on measures favored by the White House, two presidents whose terms ended calamitously came out better than Reagan. Johnson, who was virtually driven from office because of opposition to the Vietnam War, got Congress in 1968 to approve three-quarters of his bills. Carter, beleaguered by the Iranian hostage crisis and a sick economy, went down to defeat in 1980 although legislation that he supported enjoyed a 75 percent success rate. His approval rating in the Gallup Poll was a dismal 37 percent.

The fact that Kennedys term ended tragically did not destroy all parallels between J.F.K. and Reagan. There is, in general, little consistent pattern between the tangible accomplishments of presidents and how they are regarded by the American people. Presidents can be loved in spite of their lack of accomplishment or disliked without regard to their successes.

This disjuncture between achievement and affection is part of the split personality of the presidency. It is an office that combines both the symbolic majesty of head of state and the political power of head of government. The symbolic qualities are often dismissed as frivolous ornamentation on a serious job greeting in the Oval Office the poster girl for the campaign against a dread childhood disease, or delivering an uplifting message while laying wreaths at the tomb of the unknowns. Reagan excelled in his symbolic role as head of state, and the modesty of his legislative successes did not impair public affection for him.

The stories of Reagans somnolence, his inattentiveness or his tendency to confound myth and reality did not damage him politically because he never sold himself to the public as a policy mechanic. In a neat variation on the political expectations game, inspiration, not programmatic success, was advanced as Reagans strong suit. It was part of the job in which Reagan enjoyed total mastery and for which his aptitudes were admirably suited.

Presidents who define themselves by their management skills or their ability to move legislation are held to a more rigorous standard. It is they who must produce the hefty batting averages. Indeed, they must hit it out of the park every time to avoid having failure in one area of policy spread to another. Carter elected to play on this treacherous and unforgiving terrain. Reagan chose to be an expressive, rather than an instrumental, leader and could thereby transcend the failure of his specific political objectives. Reagan successfully remythologized the presidency after it was stripped down to its simple Jacobin home-spun by Jimmy Carter. He re-clothea the emperor. He re-infused with mystery the Oval Office, informed by an astute awareness that Americans do not want to see it as a mere counting house.

Reagan did not invent this presidential quality; he rediscovered it. Teddy Roosevelt had recognized that the job was a bully pulpit. Franklin Roosevelt, more decorously, dubbed it pre-eminently a place of moral leadership. Johnson and Nixon, who lacked the felicity and charm to give personal expression to the inspirational qualities in the presidency, tri^ to simulate them with excessive poipp and ritual.

The approach taken by the Reagan White House was to curtail severely the number of events in which the president, with his uncertain grasp of issues, would be exposed to spontaneous questioning and multiply the occasions on which Reagan could use his virtuosity with a teleprompter to exalt the office and himself.

President-elect George Bush favors a more engaged and down-to-Earth approach, but in his desire to avoid the isolation and selective exposure of his predecessor there are pitfalls for him. His extensive executive experience - this fantastic resume, he once called it - may tempt Bush to play the expert. At such times he needs to remind himself that the yardstick of presidential success is marked, most indelibly, with spiritual calibration.

Ross K. Baker is a professor of political science at Rutgers University.

Special to the Los Angeles TimesThe Real Year In ReviewWheel Of Fortune: Dan Quayle Is No Mike Tyson

Art

Buchwald

So many events occurred in 1988 that its hard to keep them all straight. Fortunately my files on the year are in perfect order.

I guess the big story was Dan Quayle walking out on Robin Givens after she humiliated him on the Wheel of Fortune. Robin told show host Morton Downey, "Dan is no Mike Tyson.

This was two weeks after Tammy Bakker broke Jimmy Swaggarts nose when she threw a chair at him on War and Remembrance.

In sports, George Bush swam the Boston Harbor but failed to win an Olympic Gold Medal because he was illegally nudged forward by two gray whales 100 yards from the finish line.

Donald Trump bought the Pentagon. He immediately announced that he would rename it the Trump Military-Industrial Complex and open it as a nursing home for tired lobbyists and defense contractors.

Imelda Marcos walked out on Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir after she complained that Shamir tore all the heels off her shoes in a rage. She told reporters, He may know how to keep the West Bank, but he doesnt know how to keep a woman.

Leona Helmsley announced that her lifelong ambition was to decorate the inside of a Stealth bomber. It needs the touch that only a queen could give, she said.

Mother Teitea beat Geraldo Rivera to a

pulp after Geraldo demanded that she tell the studio audience how much'she had made in the movie, The Last Temptation of Christ. Tapes of the fracas plus scenes from Riveras most recent beatings were released to all three networks.

Canadians became very upset last spring when they heard that James Watt was praying for acid rain.

Wall Street ignored what was going on in the rest of the world. RJR-Nabisco was bought by a syndicate of homeless people from Battery Park, N.Y. They paid a record $34 billion for the company, the entire amount financed by junk bonds they had found in trash cans in an alley next to Drexel Burnham headquarters.

The National Rifle Association received a mortal blow when Yasser Arafat resigned from the organization as part of his deal with George Shultz. After turning in his ivory-handled, silver-plated machine gun, he said, Its foolhardy to carry a loaded weapon around when there is always a chance of an accident.

Winding up her eight years as First Lady, Nancy Reagan asked her astrologer what advice to follow now that she was leaving the White House. He replied, Neither a borrower nor a lender be.

Ronald Reagan was anxious to know what he should do until his term ended and his astrologer said, With your popularity at an all-time high, Mr. President, why dont you enter yourself in the Kentucky Derby.

Ollie North tried to get the judge to grant him a mistrial so that he coulij accept a job as

an air traffic controller at Chicagos OHare Airport.

Margaret Thatcher and General Noriega are pfftt! after she failed to get his alimony payments reduced by a Panamanian judge. During an independence day parade, Noriega explained the breakup to his national guard by telling them, I want women who keep their promises.

Despite all the vows she made, Barbara

'Mother Teresa beat Geraldo Rivera to a pulp after Geraldo demanded that she tell the studio audience how much she had made in the movie, "The Last Temptation ofChrisV"

Walters did not interview the man in the street during 1988. I dont do men in the street," Miss Walters told Oprah Winfrey, who had lost 30 pounds on the show that morning.

Forget about Shirley McLaine and Elvis Presley in 1989. While they are good friends now, Shirley said that the only man in her life is Leonardo Da Vinci, with whom she lived hundreds of years ago after he became attracted to her smile.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Thursday. December 29, 1988 /^-5

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Inside Art

The Associated Press

4 PC. SHEET SETS

Harry McLamb gets inside a piece of artwork on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus as he uses an acetylene torch to burn through the steel frame. The artwork, which was erected in 1985, was removed by workmen from in front of Davis Library.

fOrder Signed Selling PTL To Investor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, CHARLOTTE - PTL has Officially been sold to Toronto real estate investor Stephen Mernick, but spurned suitors for the television ministry have left the door open to appeal the decision.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds signed an order Wednesday formally selling PTL Mernick for $65 million. That gives Mernick 11 days to come up with a $3.25 million deposit and 41 days until he can assume administration and operation of PTL.

PTL has been in bankruptcy court since June 1987, three months after former leader Jim Bakker resigned in a sex and money scandal.

The Rev. Sam Johnson, pastor of Heritage Village Church at PTL and president of Heritage Ministries, told The Charlotte Observer he hasht given up his hope to buy PTL in Fort Mill, S.C.

Last week, Johnson said PTLs independent religious arm would continue to raise money in case Mer-nick's del falls through. He said Mernick, through extensions, could delay the closing until September.

We plan to buy Heritage USA, Johnson said. Thats been our plan all along. Heritage USA has not been sold. No moiKy has changed hands. We dont know that Mr. Mernick will follow through and put the money down. Obviously, nothings been sold.

Johnson said Heritage Ministries has raised $5.4 million, which is being held in an interest-bearing escrow account.

If Heritage Ministries doesnt get a diance to buy PTL, the donations but not the interest will be returned, Johnson said. He said the interest is being used to minimize administrative costs of handling the money.

Charlotte broadcasting executive Cy Bahakel also may contest the sale. Bahakel claimed he wasnt given a fair chance to beat Mer-hicks bid, and his lawyer, Faison Barnes, said two weeks ago Bahakel would appeal the order.

On Wednesday, Barnes declined to say whether Bahakel would follow through with an appeal. We have to see the order itself to know exactly what we plan to do, he said.

Mernick, an Orthodox Jew, has said he is willing to deal with Heritage Ministries about keeping alive Christian broadcasting on the PTL satellite television network. He said in October that he was interested in PTL as a real estate deal.

4he network, carried on more n 800 cable systems, is among PTLs most valued assets. Other assets include 1,700 undeveloped acres in northern York County, S.C.; two 500-room hotels, one of them unfinished; and a water park.

Once Mernick pays the balance of the $65 million, the money will be distributed to PTLs creditors.

Blue Cross Says Doctors Fees Up For Plan-Covered Patients

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Doctors were paid 23 percent more in 1988 for treating patients covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina in what the insurer called aij unprecedented surge.

An analysis of the payments showed the increase was caused more by a steep rise in the volume of doctors services than because they were charging higher fees, the company said in its report Wednesday.

We are going to feel the impact of payments to physicians and hospitals, said James R. Singleton, senior director of public relations. Its scary.

The insurer said the boost was a major reason the companys health insurance premiums rose an average of 40 percent this year.

But a representative of the N.C. Medical Society said she thought the increase in charges was encouraging, not alarming.

Its saying patients are seeing their doctors more often, said Patricia Hodgson, director of communications for the medical society. We think thats something to be applauded.

Although the companys 1988

premium boosts were among the highest in the firms history, the outlook for next years rates is. uncertain.

If costs dont go up any faster than they are now, I think it might be less than 40 percent, said Blue Cross President Thomas Rose. If costs go up faster than they are now, all bets are off.

Singleton said inflation in the medical community has been far above the average cost of goods and services nationwide.

The report said one reason the doctors fees rose so sharply was that people expect more and better healthcare.

The demand for physician services has increased steadily over recent years, culminating in 1988 in an unprecedented surge in payments for North Carolina physician services, the paper said. It did not reveal the dollar amount Blue Cross paid to doctors last year.

Ms. Hodgson said the rise in doctor bills could probably be attributed to preventive tests and services. But she added that some of the costs could be because doctors were practicing defensive medicine.

Doctors are doing a great deal of testing to rule out the things they might get sued for, she said. We

feel its unfortunate, but we must stand behind physicians defending themselves and their families.

The Blue Cross report said advances in medical technology have increased treatment options. Meanwhile, efforts to reduce hospital admissions have caused doctors to shift some of their patients to outpatient settings such as walk-in clinics or their own offices.

The cases remaining in the hos

pital are sicker and require more services, the report said.

A new method of billing for medical services, called unbundling, results in an overall increase in payments per patient. Unbundling refers to Uie practice of splitting apart the various components of care and billing for each separately rather than as a whole.

There was evidence that doctors were trying to slow their price increases.

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IN THE STATE

Plan Would Cut Protected Coastal Land

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Staff Disloyalty

RALEIGH (AP) - Craig Phillips, completing his 20 years as state superintendent with an address to his staff, sounded bitter at times as he asked for more loyalty when his successor takes office.

In a 90-minute meeting, the superintendent said disloyalty in his staff had tainted him and the agency and that those who could not be loyal ^ should get out, The News and

* Observer of Raleigh reported.

j I thought it was rather sad that ^even with all of his accomplish- ments, bitterness and anger came f out rather strong because he felt he I had been unfairly treated and people

* had caused these things to happen to him, said one staff member, who attended the meeting and asked not

to be identified.

Another staff member, who also

* requested anonymity, said Phillips tried to blame staff disloyalty for

* agency turmoil.

* He is trying to create a scene by

* saying disloyal people have created ^ his problems, the employee said.

; Other agency administrators, however, said they heard a different message.

I dont think he was talking so ' much in bitterness as in sorrow, that some people feel safer disagreeing 3 with him or criticizing him outside ; the agency and not to his face, said David Holdzkom, director of per-! sonnel relations.

arrested went to the train station as a show of solidarity for the African students, who had suffered racial attacks by Chinese students who do not want them to study at their universities.

They were generally just show

ing their support, and they just got swept up when e

RALEIGH Federal efforts to increase the amount of coastland protected from development would result in a small decrease in the acreage covered in North Carolina, officials say.

Some 22 miles of North Carolina shoreline would be dropped under a proposaloby the U.S. Department of Interior to amend the Coastal Barrier Resources Act. Partly offsetting the loss of 2,172 acres is a department recommendation to add some wetlands and coastal waters not in

rested,

Waste Importer

, AQUADALE, N.C. (AP) - While North Carolina searches for a coun-n ty to host a treatment plant and incinerator to handle the states haz-I ardous waste, a remote shale-min-; ing operation here is importing mil-' lions of pounds of waste to fire its ' kilns.

If you have any spare waste.

send it our way, Shirley Worsham, ' a spokeswoman for Oldover Corp.-

; Carolina Solite Corp. told the Gov-] ernors Waste Management Board * recently. The company, based in Ashland, Va., trucks waste from as far away as Alabama and Pennsylvania to help fire four kilns at their mine and light-weight aggregate plant.

Of the more than 62 million pounds of waste burned at the plant last year, only 8 million pounds came from industries within the state.

The importing of that much waste is ironic in an area where residents have rejected a proposal to build a plant to handle about 90 million pounds of hazardous waste a year.

Most of the objections in Stanly and nearby Rutherford, Anson, Montgomery, Jones, Lee, Davidson and i Rowan counties, has centered on the i fact that up to 50 million pounds of : waste would be incinerated. That . would be less than the amount burned in Aquadale and would be burned ' under more stringent restrictions, officials say.

Carolina Solite Corp., which opened the plant in 1953 and employs 44 workers with its sister corporation, has raised little controversy.

N.A. Tony Lowder, a county commissioner, said Tuesday of the plant: Ive never heard a complaint. As far as Im concerned, theyre a good corporate neighbor.

No emergency contingency plans have been used in the nine years t that Oldover-Solite has been burning , hazardous waste locally, according to its new plant manager, James F. Colburn.

Duke Student Held

NANJING, China (AP) - Antiblack demonstrations continued for a fourth straight day Wednesday in Nanjing, China, where a Duke University undergraduate, was briefly detained during clashes between Chinese and black African students earlier in the week.

The student was detained with two , others who did not attend Duke but were taking part in a study program sponsored by the university. They were among six American students arrested at a Nanjing train station during a confrontation between Chinese youths and black African students who were trying to leave the city.

Mavis Mayer, coordinator of Dukes Asian Pacific Studies Institute, declined to identify the Duke student or the others who were arrested, saying the universitys vice president for student affairs had asked that they not be identified for reasons of privacy.

Ms. Mayer said she spoke by phone Tuesday afternoon with a George Washington University student who was staying in the same dormitory at the University of Nanjing as the Duke students.

According to that student, those

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eluded in the current program. The plan must be approved by Congress

to become law.

The result would be a mixed bag for North Carolinas coast, Todd Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation, said in an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Most of the areas recommended for exclusion are on two federally owned islands - Shackleford Banks in Carteret County and Onslow Beach in Onslow County. Shackleford Banks is already protected as part of the Cape Lookout National Seashore, while Onslow Beach is part of the Camp Lejeune Marine base.

An Interior Department statement said lands owned by the military and other federal agencies were exclud

ed because they were otherwise protected, but said such lands could be added at such time they are made available for development inconsistent with the purposes of the act.

The inclusion of the wetland areas is definitely going to be helpful, Miller said. But for the military lands, there didnt seem to be any real justification for taking those lands out.

The issue is: If youre not going to provide federal funds for private development, why should you have a double standard and provide money for a military development?

National environmental groups also have criticized the Interior

Department for scaling back by more than 80 percent an earlier proposal to add 2,500 miles of shoreline to the program nationally.

What Interior left out, Congress must put into the system, Sharon Newsome, legislative director for the National Wildlife Federation in Washington, said in a statement.

Congress established the barrier island program in 1982 to protect fragile shoreline environments and to prevent federal money from being spent on areas susceptible to hurricanes, erosion and other coastal hazards. Nationally, the program now covers about 660 miles of shorelines' and 452,834 acres along the Atlantic Ocean.

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3 Saved After Cargo Ship Sinks; 1 Dead, 7 Missing

By Alan Cooperman

THE ASSOCIATEP PRESS

BOSTON - Rescuers plucked four seamen from the stormy Atlantic after their 250-foot ship sank, but one died en route to shore and the fate of seven other crewmen was unknown today, authorities said.

One of the missing was a crewman who slipped through his life jacket back into the ocean as r^cuers tried to pi^ him aboard a ship. Another man was spotted lying in a life raft by an aircraft, but his condition was not immediately known and the Coast Guard tried to reach him, said Coast Guard spokesman Greg Creedon.

The ship sank about 160 miles south of Nantucket and 200 miles east of New Jersey, Trumble said.

The captain sent a distress signal at 7:10 p.m. and lost communication about five minutes later, the Coast Guard said.

A merchant vessel, the Eagle, which was nearest to the Lloyd Bermuda when it went down, was guided to one of the rafts by a Coast Guard plane. Wolf said.

Two Lloyd Bermuda crew members were pulled aboard the Eagle, but a third was lost at sea during a rescue attempt, he said.

The Eagle recovered two and in the process of try

ing to get the third guy on board, he slipped through the life jacket and back into the water and they cant see

The rescue effort was hampered heavy rains and 40--foo

to 45-mph winds and 20- to 25-foot seas, the Coast Guard said.

Shortly before 5 a.m.. Coast Guard frogmen jumped from a helicopter and saved two men who were drifting without rafts in the water. They were then pulled aboard the copter, said Coast Guard Lt. Paul Wolf.

The two were transported by helicopter to Falmouth Hospital, where nursing supervisor Kathy Correia said one was dead on arrival about 6:45 a.m., apparently of hypothermia, she said. The other crewman was in stable condition, she said.

The crew abandoned the Lloyd Bermuda in two rafts after the ships load shifted during the storm Wednesday night, said Coast Guard Lt. j.g. Jonathan Trumble.

him now, Wolf said.

Wolf said the two men aboard the Eagle were conscious and alert.

Two helicopters, a jet from the Coast Guard air station on Cape Cod and a C-130 aircraft from Elizabeth City, N.C., arrived in the vicinity of the ship late Wednesday and immediately began the search. But the helicopters ran low on fuel after about 90 minutes and returned to Cape Cod, Trumble said.

Another C-130 was dispatched from Cape Cod shortly after the first two crew members were rescued.

The Lloyd Bermuda, registered in Cyprus, is a container ship that makes a regular weekly passage from New York to Bermuda, Arbogast said. It was believed to be carrying textiles, rubber and various small goods, he said.

Eastern Parks 2 Planes; New Inspections Started

By Jonathan W. Oatis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eastern Airlines began inspecting 46 older Boeing 727s with special equipment after grounding two more of the planes for fuselage problems, and cracks turned up in an out-ofservice DC-9.

Also Wednesday, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said the agency will propose a rule next month requiring operators of hundreds of older 727s to strengthen the aircraft by replacing some rivets.

Problems, meanwhile, plagued five flights on other airlines, including a Pan Am jumbo jet that returned to New York when an engine failed over the Atlantic Ocean. The New York Post said the passengers on that flight included a man heading for Britain to identify the body of his brother, who died in the Dec. 21 crash of Pan Am Flight 103 in Scotland.

No injuries were reported in any of the incidents.

Eastern began using electrical current to hunt for imperfections in

the older 727s Wednesday night. Eastern spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak said in Miami.

This is on our own initiative, she said. She said the process could be carried out during normal maintenance, should take about a month and isnt expected to disrupt service.

The airline conducted visual inspections on most of its 111 727s after a 14-inch hole opened at 31,000 feet Monday in the fuselage of a 727 headed from Rochester, N.Y., to Atlanta, forcing it to make an emergency lanmng in Charleston, W.Va., and causing minor injuries to two people.

Later Monday, a 24-year-old 727 was grounded in Boston after a three-inch crack was found in roughly the same area as the hole in the other plane.

Late Wednesday, Eastern maintenance workers in Miami found signs of corrosion in the same area near fuselage rivets on another 727, Ms. Ceremsak said.

dustry problem, she said, noting that other major airlines fly more UrliB

This is being cast as an Eastern problem, but realistically, its an in-

727s than Eastern. Delta Airlines on Wednesday said it was inspecting its 727s.

In an unrelated inspection, apparent cracks were found in an out-of-service McDonnell Douglas DC-9 in Atlanta, Ms. Ceremsak said. ^

The FAA will propose in January that operators of older 727s be required to replace some rivets, agency spokesman Dave Duff said in SeatUe. Duff said it had not been determined how many airplanes the pr(^)Osal would cover or how much it would cost.

The propo^l is similar to a proposed rule issued in October that would require operators of older Boeing 737s made with the same cold-bonding process as the older 727s to replace more than 7,000 rivets in each of those jets. Duff said. More than 100 737s and 813 727s were built with that process.

The earlier proposal came after a 20-foot section ripped off an Aloha Airlines 737 over Hawaii, killing a flight attendant and injuring 61 peo-Dle. Duff said the latest proposal had in the works long before Mon-

Security Guard Wounded

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The woman employee told police she was in a back room when she

DALLAS A security guard was shot during an apparent robbery at a supermarket early today and two other employees and a customer who hid after hearing the gunfire had to be coaxed out of the store, police said.

The wounded security guard, who was shot several times, was found by another customer entering Angelos Food Mart at about 12:20 a.m. The customer ran to a restaurant and told an employee to summon police.

Police surrounded the supermarket when initial reports indicated the gunman was still inside. Authorities established telephone contact with the people in the store, and persuaded two men to come outside about 3 a.m. One said he was a store employee, the other said he was a customer, according to police.

A woman who identified herself as

heard what she thought were two shots from the front of the store, MacArthur said. The other employee and the customer also told police they were near the back of the store when they heard what they thought were shots.

a store employee locked herself in a at the bac

Infected Burglar

ALEXANDRIA, U. (AP) - A judge has ordered a burglar who carries the AIDS virus to stay home and refrain from sex for five years.

District Judge Lewis 0. Lauve said a report confirmed that Argen-try Eaglin, 21, is a carrier of the virus that causes the deadly acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

The sentence Lauve issued Tuesday for breaking probation also included two years of house arrest under jurisdiction of the Rapides Parish sheriff.

room at the back of the store and refused to come out, police Lt. James MacArthur said. Police later

days incident over Charleston.

In Wednesdays other incidents:

An Allegheny Commuter plane with nine passengers and three crew members aboard returned to Johnstown, Pa., when a door blew off just after takeoff. The twin-jet Beech was about 500 feet up when the door came off, said David Shipley, a spokesman for Allegheny Commuter parent US Air.

A United Airlines 737 with 91 passengers and five crew members aboard was forced to land in Eugene, Ore., when it lost one of its two engines, said airline spokesman Jon Hopkins. The pilot of the flight from ^n Francisco to Spokane, Wash., shut the engine down after it developed oil-pressure problems.

A Continental Airlines 737 flying from Hartford, Conn., to Cleveland was diverted to Boston after losing cabin pressure, apparently due to a faulty valve, officials said. The 40 passengers used oxygen masks.

A Northwest Airlines DC-9 headed for Rochester with 59 passengers aboard was forced to return to Detroit when an indicator light showed its wing de-icers were malfunctioning.

escorted the woman out of the store.

Police searched the store but did not find the suspect.

A Baylor Medical Center emergency room spokesman said no condition was immediately available for the wounded guard.

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Gates Is Bush Choice For National Security Post

By Bryan Brumley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect Bush has picked No. 2 CIA official Robert M. Gates as his deputy national security adviser and is nominating career intelligence analyst Richard J. Kerr to replace Gates at the spy agency.

Gates knows the system, the critical importance of the interagency process for presidential decisionmaking and the details of the management of that process, Bush ;said Wednesday in a statement 'issued in Washington while he was .hunting in Texas.

. Gates gained national attention in the spring of 1987, when President Reagan nominated him to succeed -the late William J. Casey as director .of central intelligence.

< Furor over the Iran-Contra affair delayed Senate confirmation of the .liomination, and Gates asked that his name be withdrawn in March 1987.

Bush Trying His Fishing Luck In Ala.

By Joan Mower THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i BEEVILLE, Texas - Relax'ed after ^ a private quail hunting trip,

; President-elect Bush was headed for Alabama today for a few hours of ^ fishing before buckling down to work I back in Washington.

! With his inauguration about three I weeks away, Bush had retreated for

three days to a 10,000-acre ranch 70 miles from Corpus Christi for an annual stint of quail hunting.

Bush, a keen outdoorsman, team- ed up today with a friend, Ray Scott,

for some fishing on Scotts private lake at Pintlala, Ala. Scott is found-3 er of Bass Anglers Sportsman Socie-ty and headed Bushs 1980 presiden-

tial campaign in Alabama.

Before leaving from Chase Naval Air Station, Bush was taking a few ' minutes for a nostalgic gesture that ' recalled his days as a fighter pilot in World War II.

Bush was to sign his wifes name, ^ Barbara, across the fuselage of a I restored TBM Avenger, a torpedo bomber of the sort he flew in the " Pacific.

I Bush, who named his planes after I his then-fiancee, Barbara Pierce,

; qarrowly escaped death when he was shot down on a bombing mission t Sept. 2,1944.

^ Leo Nadeau of San Diego, Calif.,

; Bushs regular tail gunner on bomb-

* ing missions, was joining Bush at I the fuselage signing ceremony. Mrs. Bush did not accompany her hus-, band to Texas, remaining instead in '.Washington to pack for the move to 'the White House.

1' The TBM Avenger, one of about 20 ^of that type left in the world, was I restored by Bob Schneider, a Braniff I pilot from Hawkins, Texas.

Schneider estimated the project, i which he did for a hobby, cost about : $20,000.

I In Pintlala, Bush scheduled about six hours on Stotts private lake i about 15 miles from Montgomery.

Scott, a conservationist and long- time Bush supporter, said the vice ; president called him to arrange the outing.

We just want to get in some fish-' ing, he said.

' To give him more time for fishing,

' Bush ordered his departure time ' moved up by about two hours today.

Bush didnt have much luck on a r post-election fishing trip to Florida, ; and he found quail hunting harder ' than in previous years because of ; the dry conditions, Stephen Hart,

* spokesman for the president-elect, : ^aid.

They have been successful on the . hunt, but not as successful as in past I years, he said.

' Bush didnt volunteer how many < birds he had bagged, he said.

* But Bush was very relaxed, very upbeat, after the hunting. Hart ad-: (Jed.

H.A. Guittard Dies

' HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) -Horace Albert Guittard, chairman of the Guittard Chocolate Co. board, died of pneumonia Wednesday at his ^ home. He was 76.

Guittard was a member of a third-generation San Francisco family. He had battled for the past three ' years against amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrigs disease.

Gates has denied consistently that he tried to cover up the CIA role in the Iran arms deal, and he has kept a high reputation among intelligence experts on Capitol Hill.

The vice-chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Sen. William Cohen, R-Me., said Wednesday that Gates brings a tremendous reservoir of talent to the National Security Council staff.

Cohen, in a statement issued through a spokeswoman, called Gates an outstanding choice. Bob Gates is a loss for the intelligence agency and a gain for the National Security Council.

Gates would serve as deputy to Bushs designated national security adviser, retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Now, Lt. Col. Colin L. Powell is national security adviser and John D. Negroponte is his deputy.

Gates appointment is not subject to Senate confirmation; that of Kerr as deputy to CIA Director William Webster is subject to hearings by the Senate intelligence panel and a two-thirds vote of the full Senate.

Had Gates been confirmed as director of central intelligence, he would have been the first CIA analyst to have attained that post. Previous CIA directors either have served in the spy agencys clandestine service or have come from outside, like Webster or Bush, who was CIA chief in 1976.

Kerr has spent his career as a CIA analyst and administrator.

Webster said the appointment of Gates is tribute to him and a vote of confidence for the agency. While we will miss him here, his appointment is a real plus for the national security of this country.

Kerr is a highly qualified CIA career officer ..., said Webster. As deputy director for intelligence, heading up the analytical side of the agency, Kerr is my principal adviser on the production of finished intelligence, and is widely respected throughout the intelligence community.

The Kerr selection also won praise on Capitol Hill.

Dick Kerrs appointment sends a message that the new administration is recognizing professional excellence in selecting top officials in the intelligence area, said Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Gates, 45, has served with the CJA for 22 years, including a five-year loan from 1974-79 to the NSC staff.

He was raised in Wichita, Kan., where he earned straight As in high

school and was an Eagle Scout. He received a bachelors degree from William and Mary College in 1%5, a masters degree from Indiana Uni--versity in 1966 and a doctorate in Russian history from Georgetown University in 1974.

Gates was deputy director for intelligence for more than four years, and according to one intelligence source greatly improved the quality of CIA reports.

Kerr, 53, joined the CIA as a military analyst in 1960, concentrating on biographical and reference material relating to the Soviet Union. According to a biography released by the Bush transition office, Kerr also has worked as an imagery analyst, apparently scrutinizing satellite photograph.

Kerr received a bachelors degree in history and did-some graduate work at the University of Oregon.

ROBERT GATES

ERGUSON

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A-l 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 29,1988

Board Races To Settle Year-End S&L Bailouts

By Martin Crutsinger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Federal regulators are racing the clock to complete a string of bailout packages for insolvent savings and loan institutions before the end of the year when tax breaks for investors will be cut in half. "

Officials expect that before Sunday as many as 200 failed savings and loans will have been dealt with this year, setting a post-Depression record. By contrast, 48 S&Ls were merged or closed last year.

So far the Federal Home Loan Bank Board has handled the cases of 184 failed S&Ls, including two bailouts announced Wednesday that are among the largest.

The bai^ board put together a $5.1 billion package to assist in the takeover of five of the most troubled savings and loans in Texas by an investment group led by Ronald 0. Perelman, the head of Revlon, the cosmetics company.

Also . on Wednesday, the bank board pledged $1.7 billion in government assistance in the purchase of American Savings and Loan Association of Stockton, Calif., the nations largest insolvent S&L, by a group headed by Texas billionaire Robert M. Bass.

The size of the government assistance packages being r^uired to attract new investors points up the depth of the problem facing the S&L industry and the incoming Bush administration, analysts said.

The trouble is that virtually all of the options President-elect Bush can select from to deal with the crisis involve spending more federal money, which will in turn worsen his other big economic problem: finding a way to narrow the federal budget deficit without resorting to new taxes.

Estimates of the total cost to the government of resolving the S&L mess range as high as $112 billion, and losses are mounting by $1 billion a month. For this reason, analysts said. Bush cannot afford to delay seeking a solution.

"The Bush administration will be committing political suicide if it doesnt candidly address this problem immediately after taking office, said Bert Ely, a financial consultant based in Alexandria, Va. "This is a big, expensive problem and it is getting bigger.

The bank board worked late into the night Wednesday as the agency raced the clock to finish as many deals as possible before Jan. 1 when certain tax writeoffs will expire.

Biggest Bailouts

Top five govemment-asslstance packages* to rescue insolvent savings and loan institutions

D $5.5 billion

August 19,1988 Merging eight insolvent Texas savings and loans into a new institution called Sunbelt Savings F.S.B.

B $5.1 billion

December 21,1988 Merging five insolvent Texas savings and loans into a new institution called Hrst Texas Bank F.S.B.

B $2.0 billion

May 18,1988

Four insolvent Texas institutions to be acquired by Southwest Savings Association of Dallas.

$1.85 billion

December 22,198S Fifteen failed Texas savings and loans institutions into one new institution called Consolidated Federal Bank.

B $1.7 billion

Dumber 28,1988 African Savings of Stockton,

Calif, to be acquired by a Texas group headed by Robert M. Bass.

* Estimated costs to Federal Home Loan BanK Board and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

The provisions that will expire had allowed firms purchasing failed S&Ls to deduct the previous losses of those associations from profits the firms earned on other operations.

The loss of that provision will effectively cut the tax benefit to purchasers in half. In virtually all transactions completed in 1988, the firms taking over the S&Ls will qualify for tax breaks that will exceed what they are paying for the institutions.

Critics have charged that even though the size of the lost tax revenues will be enormous, the bank board is not taking this revenue drain into account in figuring the total cost to the government of the bailout packages.

In a recent letter to Bank Board Chairman M. Danny Wall, Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said he was concerned about the tax benefits being handed out and he said Congress would likely look into that in the new year.

Even with the post-Depression record number'of insolvent S&Ls being handled this year, more than 400 insolvent institutions remain open.

and hundreds more are close to insolvency.

So far the government assistance has come primarily from the insurance fees the healthy S&Ls pay to the federal agency which insures individual deposits up to $100,000.

But the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., which is an arm of the bank board, is itself technically "insolvent, with its obligations to merge or close sick S&Ls far outweighing the revenue stream expected from indust|7 fees.

It is this gap which critics say the Bush administration and Congress will have to find a way of closing. Even now, the Reagan administration is grappling with the problem of finding additional money for S&Ls in its final budget, which must be submitted to Congress on Jan. 9.

All of the S&Ls being taken over this week have been insolvent for several years but have been kept open because the insurance fund did not have enough cash to pay off depositors or shut them down.

Some in Congress have criticized the bank boards rescue packages for failing to attract enough money from the investors taking over the failed S&Ls.

But Wall said Wednesday that the cost to the government of simply closing the insolvent institutions and paying off depositors to the maximum of $100,000 would be far more costly.

In addition to the American Savings rescue plan and the takeover of five of the most troubled Texas institutions, the bank board on Wednesday also approved takeovers of:

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Columbus, Ga., by Barnett Bank Inc. of Jacksonville.

McLean Federal Savings and Loan of Virginia by NVRyan L.P., a home construction company.

First Financial Savings Bank of Des Moines, Iowa, by Metropolitan Federal Bank of Iowa.

Investment Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) - In good news for the economy, the government said American businesses are planning to spend a record $451.64 billion on expansion and modernization plans in the new year.

The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that a survey completed in November found U.S. businesses are projecting a 5.9 percent increase in investment spending in 1989 over an expected total of $426.49 billion for 1988.

Farmville Furniture Co.

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Carol Lynn Heath of Farmville was winner of the new Chevrolet Sprint

T, E. Joyner of Farmville Furniture Company presents Carol Lynn Heath of Farmville and her husband, Jeff, with the title and keys to the new car she won in the comoany's 83rd Anniversary Contest.

Winners of radios Irma Killebrew, Fountain Mernie Outland, Farmville

John I Whitfield, Farmville Jack M. Collins, Jr., Ayden

Larry Sawyer, Tarboro N. D. Jefferson, Farmville

Jewel OGrady, Richmond, Va. Jennifer Irving, Richmond, Va.

Mrs. L. H. Watkins, Tarboro Lori Bundy, Winterville

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Trapped Mother Gave Daughter Life-Saving Blood

By John-Thor Dahlburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YEREVAN, U.S.S.R. - Mother and daughter were entombed in eternal night and their only food, a jar of jam, was gone. Tons of ' smashed concrete around them had become their prison. Mommy, Im ^so thirsty, I want to drink, cried the 4-year-oldgirl.

Susanna Petrosyan said she was . trapped flat on her back. A prefabricated concrete panel 18 inches above her head and a crumpled water pipe above her shoulders kept her from standing. She wore only a slip, and it was horribly cold.

Beside her in the darkness lay the a lifeless body of her sister-in-law, Karine. She had been crushed by falling wails, and died pinned beneath rubble one day after the Dec. 7 earthquake leveled much of Leninakan and other towns in northwestern Armenia.

^ Mommy, I need to drink, sobbed Mrs. Petrosyans daughter, Gayaney. Please give me something.

I thought my child was going to die of thirst, Mrs. Petrosyan, 26, recalled. I had no water, no ifruit juice, no liquids. It was then I remembered that I had my own blood.

Although she was trapped in darkness, she could slide on her back from side to side. Her groping fingers, numb from the cold, found a shattered glass. She sliced open her left index finger with a shard and gave it to her daughter to suckle.

The drops of blood werent enough. Please, Mommy, some bore. Cut another finger, Mrs. Petrosyan remembers her daughter saying. The woman made more cuts in her flesh, feeling nothing because of the bitter cold. She put her hand to her childs mouth, squeezing her fingers to make more blood come.

I knew I was going to die, Mrs. Petrosyan said. But I wanted my daughter to live.

2 Many stories of courage have emerged from the earthquake in Armenia, but few, if any, are as touching or harrowing as the tale Susanna Petrosyan told this week in a soft voice from her Yerevan hospital bed.

Around 11:30 a.m. on the day of the quake, she said the two were driven by Mrs. Petrosyans husband, Gerkham, a shoemaker, to the apartment building on Leninakans Kamo Street where Karine lived.

Mrs. Petrosyan, a petite woman with thick black hair and curving eyebrows, wanted to try on a black (fress with puffed shoulders that Karine had for sale.

It fit her perfectly. As she took it off at 11:41 a.m., the fifth-floor apartment began to tremble, then shake violently .

Dressed only in a slip and her underwear, she grabbed Gayaney, wearing a heavy winter sweater, and ran to the door. Then the floor opened up and the 36-unit building collapsed.

The three fell into the basement, with the nine-story building crumbling around them.

Although trapped on her back, Mrs. Petrosyan found a l/^-pound jar of blackberry jam that had fallen to the basement from Karines pan-t|7. On the second day of their captivity the day Karine died of her injuries she gave the entire jar to Gayaney to eat.

Mrs. Petrosyan said she found a skirt, perhaps the one she had tried on, and made a bed for Gayaney to lie on. Despite the bitter cold, she took off her stockings, and wrapped them around her daughter to keep her warm.

As the days passed, and Gayaneys pleas for something to drink become more pressing, her mother remembered something she had seen on television.

It was a program about an explorer in the Arctic who was dying of thirst. His comrade slashed opn his hand and gave his friend his blood, she said.

Losing track of time because of the unchanging darkness, Mrs. Petrosyan doesnt know what day she cut open her fingers, or how many times she used the method to feed her daughter. '

Her thoughts wandered. She saw scenes of her life pass before her eyes, and she hallucinated.

When I closed my eyes and opened them again, I could see boxes full of apples and bottles of lemonade, Mrs. Petrosyan recalled. I told my daughter, My child, there are so

The Associated Press

Gayaney Petrosyan, 4, is recovering at a Soviet hospital

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EDITORS NOTE The Dec. 7 earthquake that killed an estimated 55,000 people brought tragedy and sorrow to countless Armenians. But it also was a time for bravery. Here is one womans story of her fight to save the life of her child, as they lay buried ali ve for eight days.

many things to eat and drink. But when I reached out. to touch them, they were gone. Gayaney cried that she wanted to go home. I want to be back in my bed again, and see my daddy, she said.

I lost all hope, the mother said. I was just waiting for death.

On Dec. 14, the eighth day of their captivity, rescue workers opened a small hole that let in a shaft of light. Were saved! Mrs. Petrosyan cried.

Theres a child in here, be careful not to hurt her! she screamed as they got closer.

Her husband, a shoemaker, was uninjured by the quake. He was with the rescuers and the two tearfully embraced. Mrs. Petrosyan was placed on a stretcher.

Mother and daughter were flown to Yerevan, Armenias capital, 60 miles away. Gayaney was taken to Childrens Hospital No. 3, Mrs.

Petrosyan to the Armenian national hospital.

Gayaney was in intensive care for four days, hooked up to intravenous bottles that dripped liquids into her parched body.

Her temperature was dangerously low, her blood alarmingly thick and she was in shock, said Dr. Silva Nersesyan, her physician. The girl also was in a deep state of depression, and wouldnt talk or smile.

Mrs. Petroysan, also dehydrated, was given intravenous fluids and placed in a coffin-like box so that pressurized oxygen could be pumped around her as a treatment against exposure.

It was. then that doctors discovered that the woman, who also has a 7-year-old son who was not hurt in the earthquake, is two months pregnant.

Doctors say both mother and daughter could be released from their hospitals in as little as a week, but differ about whether Mrs. Petrosyans blood helped keep Gayaney alive.

For a child, the concentration of liquids in the body is much more important than for an adult, Nersesyan said. For Gayaney, her mothers blood played an important, perhaps decisive role.

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Feminists Furious Over Magazines ' New Ad Campaign

By Coanie Koenena

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

What do women really want? That answer may have eluded social thinkers since Sigmund Freud, but New York advertising executive Malcolm MacDougall, armed with market research, developed an answer he translated into a major promotional campaign for Good Housekeeping

- m^azine.

llie contemporary woman, he . says, wants just what her mother wanted: a home, husband and children. She also may want a but just to supplement the family income, not for an encompassing career.

: She has realized, MacDougall :said, that being a wife and

- mother can be fun I dont need

anything else.

I MacDougall, vice chairman of : Jordan, McGrath, Case & Taylor,

: calls that woman the New ; Traditionalist and her depiction

- in a major magazine ad cam-'paign has triggered a wave of 'criticism from womens move-: ment scholars and activists.

: That is because the national campaign four print ads in -selected newspapers and trade I publications, and two radio commercials not only pro-: motes Good Hbusekeeping maga-: zine but also proclaims that the

New Traditionalist woman repre--sents the biggest social movement since the 1960s.

This is what I have been warning about, feminist Betty Friedan said. This is the new feminine mystique, defining women once again in terms of their husband, family and home.

Psychologist Eve Mayer, who sp^ializes in couple relationships, had similar objections. It is terribly confining for both men and women, she said. Its anti-freedom, anti-liberty and antiself-actualization.

Their protests are reiterated by many others. But no one is arguing that there hasnt been change. There is agreement that recent years have seen major lifestyle adjustments, particularly among American yuppies now entering their 40s.

Youre going to see more cashing out as men and women exchange high-paid jobs for lower-pressure, family-oriented lifestyles, said Faith Popcorn of BrainReserve.

You have a lot of women wanting a baby and hungering to cook, but their perception of themselves is not what their mothers was, said Ann Clur-man of Yankelovich Clancy Shulman. Yankelovich, which runs annual Monitor studies of American values for private clients, describe that new-old lifestyle as neo-traditional.

The Yankelovich Monitor-surveys are being cited by Jordan McGraths ad campai^, and it is here that the objections arise.

The lengthy surveys, done for private clients, are complex, explained Robert 0. Cohen, vice president in Yankelovichs

Western r^onal office.

Neoiti^ditionalism, which we first coined in 1986, has to be put in context, he said. We start with the 1950s when traditional meant conformity to rules and rigid gmdelines. Under the social revolution of the 60s, virtually every tradition was challenged. There was a strong emphasis on self.

Now we are seeing a synthesis, which is a reconciliation of two competing value systems. People are expressing a need for stability and guidelines, but there are two important differences: an emphasis on individuality, and on tolerance for diverse ideas, lifestyles and beliefs. Thats the neo. Its extremely complex, and women are only one dimension.

But from that ambiguous picture, McGraths creative thinkers, pitching for the Good Housekeeping ad account last spring, distilled a simpler theme.

Good Housekeeping was perceived as old-fashioned, MacDougall explained. The younger media people were saying, Thats the magazine my mother used to read. We thought about it and decided that it was OK to be old-fashioned, because we could see that America was changing dramatically, going toward Uie home and the family and traditional values.... And no magazine embodies those values more clearly than Good Housekeeping.

Myra Strober, a Stanford University economist, said that she was so amazed by the full-page Good Housekeeping ad in the New York Times that she carried it around, showed it to friends and asked, Whats this all about?

Strober, whose specialty is women and work, found the ad disturbing on a number of levels. First, what kind of new social movement is this? According to the Labor Department statistics, the number of workii^ women with children this age is higher than ever.

Second, what about all the women who dont have husbands, or wont have husbands later? The message from the economic point of view seems very dangerous. The reality is this: Women work because most families require two incomes to pay the mortgage. And they work to provide some kind of security for the wife and children if the marriage breaks up, which it has a 40 percent chance of doing.

(The ad is) like a fairy tale, and we all like fairy tales. But lets be realistic about what people are doing.

At Good Housekeeping, publisher Alan Waxenberg pronounced the campaign a positioning statement for the 5 million circulation magazine an overwhelming success. He said that it will be continued with ^eater enthusiasm, expanding into television commercials in January.

We are getting input from every direction and 90 percent of it is very, very positive, he said. Weve gotten a lot of media attention and a lot of conversation. Thats very encouraging to us.

Vietnamese Man With Seven Degrees Explains That He Has 'Broad Interests

TUE NGUYEN

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. On the banks of the Charles River, where extrawdinary minds are as commonplace as joggers and rowing sculls, Tue Nguyen stands alone.

After living for seven years in small dormitory rooms surrounded by electronic equipment in various states of assemblage, this slight, former Vietnamese refugee has met the requirements for a record seven degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The latest is a doctorate in nuclear engineering.

I have very broad interests, explained Nguyen, who has left the MIT campus for full-time work at an

International Business Machines plant in Vermont. Im also very persistent. If I dont know the answer to a question, Ill work at it for years.

A man of strongly held opinions, Nguyen, 26, said the key to academic success is to read carefully and broadly. Some students will read only one book before approaching a problem, he said, exasperated. Why not 10?

Nguyens varied interests have led him to the forefront of a group of researchers and students learning to use computers in the field of material science.

In his dissertation, Nguyen drew an atomic explanation of metals

changing from solids to liquids. Professor Sidney Yip, his MIT adviser, said the work is significant, because it relies not on experiment, but on computer simulation.

By bringing together the fields of physics, chemistry and computer science. Yip said, Nguyen demonstrated to the area of material science that you can use computers in a very powerful way. Nguyens work, he added, could be useful in developing new, synthetic materials.

Nguyen paid for his undergraduate studies through work-study programs and financial aid from MIT and won a Department of Energy fellowship that paid for his graduate work and living expenses.

Mathaphopia Club Gives Students A New Outlook

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLOOMSBURG, Pa.

Senie Ward of Bloomsburg never thought shed like math. I thought at first I wasnt going to do good, and I liked it a lot and kept on going, says Ward, 12, of the Mathaphobia Club, a program developed by a Bloomsburg University professor and his college students.

For the past 10 to 12 years, the club has been meeting once a week at Bloomsburg University to help students develop a new outlook toward math.

We do a tremendous job of changing attitudes, saj^ Richard lald, professor of curriculum and

Dona

foundations at the university. More than 5,000 children

have

passed through the program. In addition to progressing in math, they usually improve in a second subject such as reading or language arts as well.

For Senie Wards sister, Maricka, the club is a way to reinforce her existing talent, according to her' parents.

Its much easier when youre working with somebody, says Maricka. It helps you a lot. Math is my favorite subject.

The 250-member club, open to Grades 1-5, is filled. Membership is free.

About 130 university students majoring in elementary education, special education and early childhood education work with students to improve their math skills.4-Wynnes Ski Tours

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Meeting Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

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

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

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.Local Couple Are Married In High Point

HIGH POINT - Lea Ussery of Greenville and Jeffrey Dixon of Farmville were married Thursday evening at 6 oclock in High Point.

Dr. Lamar King, of the First Baptist Church of High Point, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Robert and Sylvia Ussery. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Farmville and J.T. Dixon.

Malissa Reel was honor attendant and the best man was Paul Bassett. Both are from Greenville.

The bride is a teacher at Young World Learning Center in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a senior at N.C. State University.

A party followed the rehearsal and

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

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.

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MR. AND MRS. DIXON

was held at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker entertained at dinner at a High Point restaurant.Clark-White Couple Wed

: ELIZABETH CITY - The wedding ceremony of Michelle Tyree .White and Jeffery Lynn Clark took place Dec. 11. The Rev. Leland Gamer of Richmond, Va., conducted the double-ring ceremony.

: The First Pentecostal Holiness Church was the setting for the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall White of Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

- A reception* was given by the brides parents.

. The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is employed ^ New Hanover County schools, the bridegroom attended N.C. State University in Raleigh and is employed by CPC International in Wilmington.

: The couple is living in Wilmington.

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Flabbergasted Patient Puts Bite On Her Doctor

Dear Abby: Just to give you an uch

y to their patients,

example of how much attention rs pay

5: Until today, my doctor

some doctors listen to this; did not know that 1 wear dentures! Abby, hes brought all my children into the world, has given me a complete physical examination every year since 1965, hes looked into my mouth and down my throat during every examination, and he never noticed that I had dentures!

I had a sore spot in my mouth, so 1 jstopped by his office and asked if maybe my dentures needed adjusting, and he said, Oh, I didnt

know you wore dentures; how long have you had them? 1 said, Fifteen years.

Abby, if you print this, please dont use my name or town. I just wonder if this ever happened to anyone else.Flabbergast^

Dear Flabbergasted: I hope not. When a physician examines a patient who wears dentures, that information is (or should be) written on the patients chart. Either your doctor neglected to write it on your chart or he overlooked the notation. Of course, there is always the possibility that your doctor knew that you

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

wore dentures, but thought youd be flattered to be told that they looked so real he thought they were.

Dear Abby: 1 had my boss and his family over for dinner the other night. My boss and my husband immediately became deeply involved in a conversation about sports. This left me to entertain his wife and their children. First, when I tried to

hold a conversation with his wife, she only answered my questions in monosyllables.

Next, her kids started acting up shouting, fighting, etc. I tried to gently admonish them, but it didnt work.

When they had left, two of my expensive porcelain figurines were ^shattered, and my upholstered furniture was soiled. Neither my boss nor his wife ever corrected their children.

Please tell me how to avoid similar experiences in the future. I am... Truly Enraged In Clearfield, 111.

Dear Enraged: In your home, you

have every right to discipline children whose parents fail to do so. Should you again feel obligated to have children in your home who do not respect your furnishings, say, In this house, we do not touch things without permission, nor do we put our feet on the furniture.

Dear Abby: I just finished reading that letter from Katherine Kerr from Des Moines, and let me tell you, it hit me like a ton of bricks. Katherine told in detail about the death of her overweight husband, and it certainly did shape me up in a hurry!

I weighed 160 pounds when I got

married to my lovely lady, and now I weigh somewhere in the neighborhood of 250. For the last 10 years I have been on a see food diet. (If I see food, I eat it.)

No more. Ive got Katherines let* ter taped on the door of my refrigerator and I am going on a diet starting right now! And I am going to stick with that diet until I can see my bottom half without looking into a mirror. God bless Katherine for writing that letter. And God bless you for printing it, Abby. Tubby Hubby In Illinois I

Universal Press Syndicate ;

Births

Adams

Born to Mr. and' Mrs. Kevin George Adams, Bethel, a daughter, Haley Rook, on Dec. 12,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crenshaw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. DAndre Marc Crenshaw, Havelock, a daughter, Danielle Monique, on Dec. 12, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Kay Edwards, Pantego, a son, Donnie Ray, on Dec. 12,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brody

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hyinan Joseph Brody, 807 Bremerton Drive, a daughter, Samantha Leigh, on Dec. 13,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Austin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ray Austin, Williamston, a son, Milton Ray Jr., on Dec. 13, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Yen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chi-young Yen, 209 Tuckahoe Drive, a

daughter, Emily Yee-an, on Dec. 13, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DaVanzo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William James DaVanzo, 102 Amy Circle, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Dec. 13, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Manning, Bethel, a daughter, Meredith Ann, on Dec. 13, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gilley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Eugene Gilley, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Victoria Carol, on Dec. 13,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridgman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Monroe Bridgman, Winterville, a son, Joseph Alexander, on Dec. 14, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pegram

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dale Pegram, Farmville, a daughter, Karlynn Michelle, on Dec. 14,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Designer Accessories Turn Simple To Smart

CONNOISSEUR MAGAZINE

The concept of designer accessories that began in Paris is pointing to a new way of dressing for smart women everywhere.

Until now, fashion accessories have been treated as a sideline by clothing designers, according to an article in the current issue of Connoisseur, but now collections of hats, scarves, belts, jewelry, shoes and so forth are being created by designers who make a specialty of them.

Among the leaders in the field are Maud Frizon, Paloma Picasso, Dominique Aurientis, Frances Patiky Stein and Isabel Canovas. Each does a complete and distinctive accessories collection for spring and fall, offering a way to transform simply styled clothes into a striking individual look.

Canovas pioneered the field and her accessories are the most extravagant, amusing and expensive. She sells her bold pieces nowhere but in her own boutiques in Paris, New York and Madrid.

Accessories are the only area where design can be imaginative, outrageous, she said. A fur coat is boring but a fur border on a cashmere stole is romantic.

The Curtain Showroom

WE HAD RA'raER SELL IT THAN COUNT IT.

Pre-Inventory Clearance

Savings Like Never Before At The Curtain Showroom.

All Curtains And Bedspreads....................30% Off

Tahle Rounds & Pillow Shams...................30% Off

Valances & Door Panels........................20% Off

Christmas Flower Arrangements And Wreaths. .60% Off

Standard Verticals 78"x84"............. 15% Off

WOODEN HARDWARE...

Brackets, Finials, Closet tcor

Poles & Continental Rods.......................15% It

2 WEEKS ONLY DEC. 29TH-JAN. 14TH

Shop Now & Save At

7HE cuirTai SHOWSOOM

Fr Ettimat* Custom Curtain Hanging Fully Trolnod Consultants

Largest Caroline Country Showroom In Eastern, NC 414 E. Washington St., La Grange, NC

(Next To Piggly VViggly & Family Dollar Store)

566-3233

OPEN 10^ Mon.-Sat. CLOSED SUN.

Gardner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dewitt Gardner, Snow Hill, a son, Alex Brewster, on Dec. 14, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Drach

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Drach, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on Dec. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brown Jr., Greenway Apartments, a son, Eric Anthony Edward, on Dec. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bess

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bess III, Pineview Drive, a daughter, Robyn Nicole, on Dec. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Wayne Rogers, Chocowinity, a daughter, Lindsay Nicole, on Dec. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brabble

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Allen Brabble, Greenville, a son, Logan Perry, on Dec. 22, 1988, in Chowan Hospital, Inc., Edenton. Mrs. Brabble is the former Elizabeth Boyce of Edenton.

Pre~lnventory Sale

Lamp Shades & Jewelry Friday & Saturdoy 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

3ol|n0en*s ^ntti|uea

315 E. 11th Street

758-4839

Toddlers To Teens

Washington Square Mall 946-0509

Inventory Reduction Sale

Fall & Winter Merchandise Reduced To

40%

Friday & Saturday Only

Cash Or Check Only

THE YOUTH SHOP

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE GREENVILLE, NC 756-6180 Before Inventory Sale

3 DAYS ONLY

Fri., Dec. 30th And Sat., Dec. 31st

ENTIRE STOCK

OF CLOTHES

OFF THE REG. PRICE

ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES

Iyouth

SHOP^

Six colors on a huge earring is eye-catching. On a dress it would be exhausting. A beautifully tied bow on a glove is luxurious; on a blouse, old-fashioned. The same dress worn with different accessories not only looks completely different, it makes the woman feel completely different.

She believes the modern way to dress is to let the accessory create the look. She designs a few basic clothes - T-shirt dresses and sweaters in cashmere or silk jersey and brings them to life with jewelry, belts, flowers, gloves, shawls, scarves.

Her pieces are costly. A charm bracelet is $1,350, a simple cashmere dress $1,975, a black lizard handbag $2,550. A Caribbean vacation in Mustique inspired this falls collection of animals and their prey captured on enameled, jewel-studded pins, earrings, necUaces and charms. A crimson lizard dangles from an earring fashioned likea glistening black fly. A smiling gold cat clutching three fish in his jaws makes a pin. A silky black fox mask on a high-crowned toque holds a fistful of iridescent cock feathers in its teeth.

BALDMiim

The Plaza Greenville

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ENTffiE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER

MERCHANDISE

OFF

THE ORIGINAL PRICE

FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES COATS & ACCESSORIES ON SALE

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City

43.00; Clinton, Favetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, will

reopen Jan. 2; Wilson 43.25; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 32.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized V^k to 3 pounds birds. Too few were confirmed to have a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is mostly adequaW for a moderate demand. Average weights are desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,106,000, compared to 1,447,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn: mostly 1 cent lower, at mostly $2.93-$3.14 in the East; mostly $3.09-$3.19 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 7 cents lower at mostly $7.65-$7.85 in the East; mostly $7.60-$7.80 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.05-$4.16; new crop wheat $3.43-$3.68. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly lower and ranged from 98 to Wk percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged higher today, extending the modest rise of the previous session in quiet pre-New Year trading.

Die Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose nearly 4 points on Wednesday, was up another 5.89 at 2,172.32 after 30 minutes of trading.

Advancing issues outpaced losers by a margin of 5 to 3 among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange, with 544 up, 343 down and 554 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.95 million shares at 10 a.m. on Wall Street, compared with 16.75 million shares at the same point Wednesday.

Among the active issues in the early going on the NYSE, Fluor was up 8 at 23=)r, Exxon fell */4 at 44^8, USX was up ^8 at 29^2 and International Paper was up ^8 at 451^.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.36 at 156.17. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was unchanged at 302.14.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.75 to 2,166.43.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 780 up, 592 down and 582 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 110.63 million shares, against 87.49 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp 52'K 52 52'h

AbbottLabs 47 46>h 47

Alcoa 55'2 54 55'2

AmBrands fifiw y. 66'h

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElcl

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NornkSou Ny

(linCp PacTelesis Penn^JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phih^or , PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica Primerea wi ProctGamb QuakerOat C uantum ( uantum wi IJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shaklee Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtP^ WestghEi Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

46'Ih 96' 68< 29'4 75'4 71' 40'4 23'i! 60" 40'2 59'2

32 36 32' 46'2 26" 44" 46>2

33 29 50'4

46' 46 55'4 45'H 31'2 20" 38 35' 51'4 30" 43'/2 16"4 50" 45 52 85'2 44 35" 37'2 51

52'2 26' 39" 29'2 45"4 59" 43"4 50 34',4 123'/4 45h 4'2

28'a

35"

2'/4

42"

76'2

14/

32"

40'2

42"4

27"

31"

5'/

32'4

66'4

51"

52" 39" 53'/4 101'4 19" 36' 22 21 86" 52"4 107"4 57"4 90 82 22 40' 38" 4 41' 25 23" 15'2 57" 22" 40'a 41'2 50 28>2 23" 29" 34 25

70"4

46'4 96'4 68 29'4 75'4 71

40'

23"

59 60"

40 40"

58"4

31*4

59'2 31"4

36"4 36

31" 32

46'

26"

44',

45"4 32"4 28 50 86" 88'2 45"4 45'ii 55 44 31'4 20" 37 35 50 30 43'4 16'2 50'4 44"4 52" 85' 44'2

46" 26" 44'2 46" 32

29 50'4 86" 88"4

45"4

55'4

31"

20'2

30 43'2 16" 50'4 45 52" 85" 44'2

35" 35"

37'4 37"

50"

51'2

25"4

59'/

50 52'4 26' 39'4 29' 45" 4 59'4

43" 43"4

50'4 50

33 34'

122'.2 123' 45'/ 45

4'2 28" 35'/4 2'/ 8'2 42'4 76" 14"4 32' 40'i 42"4 63 45T 82"4 27"

4'2 28" 35 2' 8" 42 76'4 14" 32' 39"4 42'

62'2

45"4

82'4

26,

31" 31"

4 5

31 32

65t 66'

30'2

52 39 52"

101

19"

35"4

21"4

51'4 31

52'/ 39',4 53'4

101'/4

19"

36'

21 21 86 86" 52'4 52"4

105"4 107 56"4 57''4

90'

81*2

21"4

39"4

38'4

40" 4

24"

23"

15"

57'

22'4

40'4

41'

50"

28"

23'4

29'4

34'2

90"4

40 38"4

41 25 23" 15'2 57'/ 22',4 40" 41'2 50 28" 23'4 29'2 34"

Carmon

A graveside service for Mrs. Fannie Carmon will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. A.M. Cogdell.

Mrs. Carmon was a former resident of Pitt County but had made her home in Washington, D.C., for the past several years.

She is survived by a daughter, Tawana Permenter of Washington.

Arrangements are. by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Carmon

A funeral for Mr. William McKinley Carmon, 49, of 1609 S. Greene St., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by Elder V.B. Phillips. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Lillie Carmon of Ayden; a daughter, Peggy Bizzell of Ayden; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. June May of Greenville; eight brothers, Glenwood May, Donnie May, Lenvia May, James T. May and Julius May, all of Greenville, Leander May of Ayden and John May and Soloman May, both of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Eva May, Connie Tyson and Julia May, all of Greenville, and his paternal grandfather, John Willoughby of Winterville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Franks

VANCEBORO - A funeral for Miss Pheobe Franks, 76, of Route 2, Vanceboro, was to be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Bill Wingard. Burial was in the Franks Family Cemetery.

Miss Franks was a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community.

Memorials may be made to Home Health Services, 2101 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N.C. 28560.

Gray

Mr. Hilton Lawrence Gray Sr., 47, of llllA W. Fourth St., died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

James

A funeral for Mrs. Janie Daniels James, 61, of Route 1, Box 122, Greenville, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. James was a lifelong resident of Pitt County.

Surviving are two sons, John Patrick James of Orlando, Fla., and Charles Allen James of the home; three daughters, Carolyn James and Lucy James, both of the home, and Bessie Andrews of Chocowinity; her mother, Rosa Bryan Daniels of Farmville; six brothers, Walter Daniels, Rufus Daniels, Carl Daniels, Ray Daniels and Bobby Daniels, all of Farmville, and D.R. Daniels of Greenville; six sisters, Lilly D. Garbowski, Grace Pollard and Jean Moore, all of Greenville, Margaret Bowen of Ayden, and Alma Coward and Dorothy Sawtelle, both of Richmond, Va., and two grandchildren.

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

/ Jefferson

/A funeral service for Mr. Thomas Clifton Jefferson, 21, will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Fred Teel. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jefferson was born in Pitt County and attended area schools.

Surviving are his father, Walter Daniels of Greenville; his mother, Ida Mae Jefferson of the home; four brothers, Tyrone Jefferson and Jeff Jefferson, both of the home, Sgt. Jerry Jefferson of Fort Benning, Ga., and Clifton Hemby of Greenville and three sisters, Eva Mae Jefferson of Bronx, N.Y., and Brenda Ann Coward and Diane Barnes, both of Greenville.'

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times at 1619A Hopkins Drive.

Norman

Mr. W.G. Billy Norman, 75, died Wednesday at his home, 1205 E. Rock Springs Road.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Wilkerson Funeral

Home by the Revs. Caswell Shaw and Sam Loy. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Greenville, Mr. Norman spent most of his life in Greenville. He was parts manager of both White Chevrolet and Phelps Chevrolet until his retirement in 1975. He was a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church and the Greenville Jaycees. He was also a member of the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club and had been a member of the Civitan Club and the Elks Club.

Surviving are his wife, Florence Moye Norman; two daughters, Florence Wilhelm of Kernersville and Mary Hess of Greenville; a son, William G. Norman Jr. of Charlotte; a sister, Frances Starling of Wilson, and six grandchildren.

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

Memorials may be made to St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville, N.C. 27858.

Perkins

GRIMESLAND - Mr. John Perkins, 82, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Pollard

The Rev. Walter Marvin Pollard, 74, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral wjll be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Norwood Futrell. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Pollard spent most of his life in Greenville. He served in the Army during World War II and owned and operated W.M. Pollard and Sons Grocery for many years. He served as pastor of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County from 1%3 to 1979 and at Piney Grove FWB Church in Beaufort County from 1982 to 1988.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Edwards Stanley Pollard; two sons, Charles W. Pollard and Wayne Pollard, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Bowers of

Vanceboro; two stepdaughters, Jean Perry of Charlottesville, Va., and Peggy Brann of Snow Hill; two sisters, Fannie Bell House and Mae Ruth House, both of Bethel; seven grandchildren; nine step-grand-children and five step-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Rubin

RALEIGH - David Adam Rubin, newborn son of Steven and Melba Gregg Rubin of Raleigh, died Saturday in Rex Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Temple Beth Or.

Surviving are his parents; a twin brother, Michael Benjamin Rubin of the home, and his grandparents, Robert and Margie Gregg of Greenville and Morris and Birdie Rubin of Chatham, Mass.

The family will receive friends at the home, 7009 Three Bridges Circle.,

Wilkes

A funeral service for Mrs. Lillian Mae Tyson Wilkes will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur by the Rev. C.L. Lewis. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. ,

Mrs. Wilkes was born in Pitt County and was a member of Antioch Holiness Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Gloria Jean Wilkes of Greenville and Brenda Evonne Wilkes of Atlanta; three sons, Maurice Lee Wilkes and Michael Anthony Wilkes, both of Greenville, and Derrick Calvin Wilkes of Stanford, Conn.; two brothers, Calvin Tyson and Lonnie Tyson, both of Bell Arthur; a sister, Pauline Hopkins of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times, the family will be at the home, 205 Fred Drive in the Midg-ette Field community.

Williams

Mrs. Thelma Williams, 75, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

25'/2 25

57" 57':

(Continued from A-1)

57"

38 37 38

31" 31 31"

43'2 43' 43"

52'2 52' 52"

25" 25' 25'4

43*4 43' 43'4

51'2 51'4 51"

36" 36'/4 36"

XerSxCp 59" 59'4 59'4 .

off economically than they were be-

'A>ey Pfedicted that if the Pen-

Ashland Oil.......................................34''4 tagon approves the commissions

Unisys .................................... 28 list of proposed base closings by the

FoweSn.'.*.^'..'.!'..'.:'.'.'.. deadline for a decision, Con-

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................15 greSS will try but fail tO block them.

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................52 The Pentagon has closed no major

jSoeere'*^....................... .46 installations since 1977, mainly

Lowes Company!!. . .!'..!20"4 because of pressure from members

Interstate Securities............................5 gf Congress with major bases in

Wickes...............................................7 thpir riistriets

Southmark Corporation.......................U*4 ineir UlSiriClS.

United Telecommunications...............47' That pressure continues. Earlier

Dominion Resources..........................43U this month. Rep. Glenn English, D-

pkia.. delivered more than 13,000

OVER THE COUNTER letters from Enid, Okla., urging that

Branch Bank...........................17*4 to 17*2 Vance Air Force Base be kept open.

Planters National Bank............i4'2tol4 >4 < FHwarri M Kennedv D-

VermontAmerican..................2i"4to22' ,en. HaOwara M. ivenneuy, u

integon......................................6' to 6" Mass., took the unusual step ot issu-

Southern National Bank..............19 to 19' 4 jng a statement Wednesday denying

Peoples Bank............... l4'4tol4"

North Carolina Natural Gas.....I6".i to 17'2

Cooper LaserSonics....................7' 2 to 7"

Burroughs Wellcome................7.30 to 7.55 T I I

Food Lion A................................9*to 9' 4 f ^ I 0

Food Lion B.................................9 to 10 \jf UlUO UUl U

Panel Calls For Closing 86 Military Bases

speculation that Fort Devens, which employs 8,(HX) people in Ayer, Mass., northwest of Boston, would be closed.

I have always been confident that an objective examination of Fort Devens would reaffirm its crucial mission for our national security, Kennedy said in a statement issued by his office.

A Kennedy aide, who spoke on condition that his name not be used, said the senator made his remarks based on conversations with officials in the Department of Defense, but he declined to elaborate.

Rep. Jerry Lewis, R-Calif., said he had been told by sources that the commission would recommend closing George Air Force Base, located

in the desert 70 miles northeast of Los Angeles, and consolidation of air operations at two Southern California bases, March near Riverside and Norton in San Bernardino.

Members of the commission visited about 40 bases during a seven-month examination of the nations 3,800 military installations.

The review generally has focused on the 870 largest bases, said Jim Abbee, a commission spokesman.

Closing the bases could save billions of dollars a year. Pentagon estimates have ranged as high as $5 billion annually, although Aspin has said that $2 billion a year is a more realistic figure.

Edwards said his panel had no specific targets, either in number of bases to be closed or in dollars saved.

Hears Good News

Tax Payments Due

(Continued from A-1)

quent taxes, said county Tax Collector Bill Smith,

Beginning in February, the county will begin garnishing the wages of people who have not paid their taxes, he said. Other legal means for the county to collect unpaid taxes are the attachment of account holdings and bank deposits, levy upon personal property and foreclosure.

The Pitt County Tax Office is located at 110 S. Evans St. and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. The office is closed weekends and will be closed Monday for the New Year holiday.

County taxes also can be paid by mail to Pitt County Tax Collector, P.O. Box 875, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Meanwhile, Floyd Little, Greenville collector of revenue, said approximately 32 percent of city taxes were paid during the citys discount pay period, which offered a 2 percent discount if taxes were paid in August. Currently, about 55 percent

of all city taxes lor 1988 have oeen received.

For this time of the year, I think its one of the slowest years weve had so far, Little said regarding this years tax payments.

Little said interest penalties for late payment of city taxes will be the same as administered by the county.

He said legal procedures including wage garnishment, levy, and foreclosure will be taken against delinquent taxpayers beginning Jan. 6.

Unpaid taxes will be advertised in the newspaper on the first Monday of March, he said.

Little suggested that, If you have a mortgage escrow account, it would be a wise idea to check with the city tax collector to see if the mortage company has paid your tax.

City tax-related questions can be answered by calling 830-4450. City taxes can be paid by mail to the City Tax Collector, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835, or can be paid directly at City Hall, 201 W. Fifth St.

(Continued from A-1) as well as the military personnel at Seymour Johnson that this cloud has been lifted so they will indeed have a happy new year.

Martin said Wednesday that no efforts had been made to gather petitions for keeping the base open, as was the case in other states.

If youre confident, you dont make noise and draw attention, he said.

Martin said news that Seymour Johnson would be the home of a group of F-15E Strike Eagle aircraft was further evidence that the base would be spared.

Todays announcement came as no surprise to base personnel, said Tech. Sgt. John MacLeod, a base spokesman.

There isnt really jubilation or anything, because we were confident going in that Seymour Johnson would continue to operate, MacLeod said.

A 12-man commission today

delivered its recommendations to the Pentagon, Congress and the news media. Under law. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci must accept or reject the entire list by Jan. 16. If the list is approved. Congress will have 45 days from March 1 to consider the list.

The measure can be killed only by a majority vote of both houses. If Congress takes no action, the base closings are scheduled to begin automatically Jan. 1,1990.

Seymour Johnson is home of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing of the Tactical Air Command. The unit flies F4E Phantom II jets, a version of the plane that was a mainstay of U.S. forces during the Vietnam War.

The base is also home to the Strategic Air Commands 68th Air Refueling Wing. The unit flies KClOs, the military version of the DCIO. The plane can carry people, cargo and fuel for midair refueling.

Seymour Johnson has 4,500 military personnel and about 1,000 civil

ians, with an annual payroll of about $113 million, said Jay Barber of the bases public affairs office.

We didnt start out with targets like that, he said.

Release of the panels report is the biggest step yet in the complicated process set up by Congress to close unneeded bases and remove congressmen from the political heat that follows the lost jobs.

The Edwards panel was approved in the waning days of the 100th Congress as a political compromise by legislators who wanted to reduce the federal budget deficit and also avoid constituent criticism. :

Defense Secretary Frank C; Carlucci will have until Jan. 15 five days before he leaves office -< to accept or reject the panels fin--dings. He will not have the option o licking or choosing among the lases.

Approal of the package by Carlucci would send the issue back to the House and Senate, which may bloclC the closings if both pass resolutions against them.

George Bush, after he becomes president on Jan. 20, would have the right to veto that resolution, and his veto could be overridden by a two-thirds majority of both houses.

Pitt County Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

(Ktors arc human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical recrds reviewed hy an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson iSi Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternative's and guide you in r\ a

the proper direction. There is HenSOH rUeTSt^RA.

no charge for an initial con- ___.

sultation. Call today for an ATTORNEYSAT* LAW

appointment.

2317 Sunset Avenue I Rocky Mount, NC /443'211111-800-682*0232

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Hm Year Reuiual Serukes

Temple free Will Baptist Church

January 1-6,1989 Sunday Morning 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Weeknights 7:30 p.m.

Rev. J.D. Norris

Guest Speaker

Temple Church is located behind the Sunshine Garden Center.

A Nursery Will Be Provided For Each Service Everyone is Invited to start the year off right with us.

Bobby Parker, Pastor G.W. Harris, Music Director

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, December 29,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Rose, Farmville Advance

Rampants Ease By Chargers, 53-44; Jags Top Aces

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The first round of the Pitt Coun-ty-Overtons-WNCT Holiday Basketball Tournament was capped off with the game no one seemed to want.

The finale, marred by poor shooting percentages, was taken by Rose High School which posted a 53-44 win over Ayden-Grifton.

In the earlier evening contest, Farmville Central advanced to the semifinals with a 63-60 win over previously unbeaten Edenton Holmes.

The Jaguars will battle the Rampants tonight in the semifinals at 9 p.m.

For Ayden-Grifton coach' Bob Murphrey, the loss to the 4-A Rampants stung even more knowing his 2-A team had a legitimate chance to get the win.

Right now were just a bad basketball team, Murphrey said. I dont know what the problem is but were bad. I thought we had gotten back on the right track with our win over (D.H.) Conley last week, but we took a step backwards tonight.

Rose, 6-1 on the year, broke out to a 14-9 lead by the end of the first quarter and seemed to be ready to run away with the game at the outset of the second quarter when forward Jamie Brewington came up with a steal and dished it off to guard James Teel for the layup and a 16-9 Rampant lead.

The Chargers, however, werent ready to fold the tent yet. James Woodard, who scored 11 points, bottomed a 12-footer to trim the lead to 16-11 and begin a nine-point run, which was capped off by a pair of free throws from Leon Dixon with 5:23 left in the first half. Dixons free throws gave the 3-3 Chargers a 18-16 lead.

It was then Roses turn for a scoring spree.

The Rampants scored the final 14 points of the half, six of which were scored by Johnny Ebron on three consecutive layups to take a 30-18

lead at the intermission. Ebron finished the game with 11 points..

In the third quarter, the Chargers gained little ground as Rose held on to a 36-25 lead going into the fourth quarter.

Following a 3-pointer by Teel, who led all scorers in the game with 15 points, with 5:36 left, the Rampants seemed to have control with a 39-28 cushion.

The Chargers, however, began one last run for the lead.

Leon Dixon, who led the Chargers with 13 points, canned a pair of free throws with 5:10 left to trim the lead to 39-30. Woodard, who finished with 11, then canned a 18-footer to cut the lead to seven.

When Ronnell Peterson tossed in a five-footer with 4:27 left, the Rampant lead was down to 39-34.

Rose regrouped with a timeout and the Chargers never got any closer.

We didnt play as weH as weve played the last two or three games but youve got to give Ayden some of the credit for that, Rose head coach Jim Brewington said. I think we played good defensively, but I was very disappointed with our offense.

Farmville earned the right to take on Rose tonight in a semifinal matchup with its win over Edenton Holmes in the first game Wednesday night.

The Aces, playing without starting guard Mickey Bonner, who is averaging 18 points a game, gave the Jaguars all they wanted and more. Bonner will miss the entire tournament after suffering a sprain

ed ankle in practice Tuesday.

Jarvis Lang keyed the Jaguar win with 24 points, while guard George Burnett added 13 from the perimeter.

Jarvis has played two great games back to back, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. And hes gonna need another big one tomorrow against Rose.

The game was tight throughout the first half with the biggest lead being held by the Aces at the outset when they built a 5-0 lead early. By the end of the first quarter, the 6-1 Aces were leading by only one, 17-16.

Farmville, also 6-1 on the year, gained its biggest lead of the half with 5:12 left in the second period when Lang scored on a follow shot,

(See ROSE. B2)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Morris Foreman (right) tries to get the ball away from Jeff Boston

Hoosiers Pop Gamecocks

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Dave Schnell passed for 378 yards and two touchdowns, including an 88-yard game-breaking toss to Rob Turner, leading Indiana to a 34-10 Liberty Bowl victory over South Carolina Wednesday night.

The victory capped an 8-3-1 season for Indiana, of the Big Ten, and snapped the Hoosiers two-game postseason losing streak. South Carolina, an independent, ended the year 8-4. The Gamecocks never have won a bowl game, dropping to 0-8 with the loss.

Collin Mackie had kicked a 43-yard field goal for South Carolina, making it 20-10. But Schnell then put the game away on the first play of the fourth quarter.

He spotted Turner behind the sec

ondary and Turner pulled in the pass at the Gamecocks 40. He never was touched on the longest scoring pass in Liberty Bowl history.

Indiana established its dominance on itsfirst play from scrimmage as Anthony Thompson ignited an eight-play, 88-yard scoring drive with a 48-yard run to the Gamecocks 40-yard line. Seven plays later, Thompson, who gained 63 yards on five carries during the drive and 140 yards in the game, scored from the 7.

Pete Stoyanovich added the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 9:23 to play in the first quarter.

Cornerback Erick Coleman set up the Hoosiers next drive when he intercepted Todd Ellis at the Indiana 31 and brought the ball back to the Gamecocks 40.

Schnell, who completed 16 of 31

passes and was named the games most valuable player, took Indiana to the 10-yard line in four plays before connecting with Cal Miller for the Hoosiers second touchdown.

Miller, who was slashing across the mWdle of the defense, took Schnells pass at the 4 and sliced his way through two South Carolina defenders at the 1 for a 14-0 lead with 5:54 left in the half.

The Hooisers turned another turnover into three points late in the half. Andre Hall halted a South Caroina drive at the Hoosiers 16 with an interception with 2:23 left in the half.

Schnell and Tony Buford combined for a 46-yard pass play to the Gamecocks 38 on first down. Thompson broke free along the left sideline on the next play, but stepped out of bounds at the 12.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Carlester Crumpler shields the ball from Leon Dixon

Conley, Vance Post Victories

kJ a, ,

The Associated Press

Indianas Gene Boyd goes airbourne after tackle during Liberty Bowl action

The South Carolina defense then stiffened, and Stoyanovich kicked a 28-yard field goal for a 17-0 lead at the half.

South Carolinas defense put the Gamecocks back in contention in the third quarter. Antonio Walker blocked a punt by Mackey Smith and Mike Tolbert picked it up and ran 34 yards for a score.

Indiana drove 55 yards to the South Carolina 1 later in the quarter, but a mishandled snap by Schnell and an incomplete pass forced another field goal by Stoyanovich, from 19 yards, and a 20-7 lead.

Thompson put himself in the Big Ten record book when he scored from the 8 with 8:31 left in the game to boost the Hoosiers lead to 34-10. The touchdown was his 26th of the season, equalling the Big Ten record by Ohio States Pete Johnson in 1975.

Turner put himself in the Liberty Bowl record book, establishing a yardage mark for receivers with 182 on five receptions.

Although the Hoosiers played to near-perfection in the first half, Indiana could have enjoyed a larger pad at halftime. Two stalled drives resulted in a pair of errant 51-yard field goal attempts by Stoyanovich.

South Carolina was unable to reach Indiana territory until the second quarter.

One Gamecocks drive was stalled by a 1-yard loss on third-and-1 from the Hoosiers 42 and Coleman stopped the only other promising South Carolina drive with his interception at the 16.Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball

Pltt-Overtons-WNCrr Tournament (2,4,7,9 p.m.)

Conley Girls Tournament (4, 5:30,7, 8:30 p.m.)

Tn-Ctounty Classic (4, 5:30, 7, 8:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Pitt-Overton's-WNCT Tournament (2,4,7,9 p.m.)

Texas Christian at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Wrestling

Washington Quad Classic

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When it came down to it, D.H. Conley coach Cobby Deans felt his team did what it had to whenever it got close.

The Vikings held off a number of early challenges by South Brunswick and went on to take a 68-44 win in the opening round of the Pitt County-Overtons-WNCT-TV Holiday Basketball Tournament Wednesday.

In the other afternoon game, Henderson Vance handed North Pitt a 70-56 defeat.

Our spurts kind of matched theirs, Deans said. We played better when it was close.

The Vikings never trailed but couldnt shake the Cougars in the first half.

Conley led 12-11 after the first quarter and South Brunswick kept pace in the second quarter before the Vikings closed the half strong to take a 33-24 lead at the intermission.

The Vikings led 24-20 with under two minutes to go in the half when Paul Merritt hit two free throws to make it 26-20. Jason Wing then came up with a steal and fed Junior Farrow on the break for a dunk. Farrow was fouled on the play and hit the free throw for a 31-22 lead.

Jeff Johnsons two free throws with 10 seconds left pulled the Cougars within 31-24, but Terry Williams answered that with a

basket inside to put Conley ahead 33-24.

Midway through the third quarter, the Cougars pulled within three at 37-33 on a follow shot by Grover Cove, but Conley scored five straight points, keyed by baskets by Merritt and Martin Patrick, to move back ahead by nine at 42-33. The Cougars never really threatened after that.

We had two shots at them and each time we made mental mistakes, South Brunswick coach Gene Doane said.

Our wings did a poor job of backdoor cutting. It was wide open. We came up here around 10 a.m. and worked on the backdoor cut and it was working then.

Merritt (18 points) and Terry Williams (14 points) controlled the inside for the Vikings while guard Bershaun Thompson added 12.

Everything considered it was a pretty good holiday game, Deans said. Were pretty strong inside, but they pushed us around some. Wed been having trouble with people shooting outside too much.

Conley moves to 5-2 while South Brunswick falls to 3-3. Conley takes on Henderson Vance today at 7 p.m.

In the late afternoon game, Henderson Vance used a strong third quarter to put away North Pitt, 70-56.

I tell them that the first two minutes of the second half are very

(See CONLEY, B-2)

Pirates Host Texas Christian

East Carolinas basketball Pirates, fresh off a 97-78 victory over Maryland-Baltimore County Tuesday night, will entertain Texas Christian University Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates will be going for their sixth victory of the young season. They are currently 5-4. Texas Christian will bring in a 7-4 record, having lost their last two games in a row by lopsided decisions.

The Horned Frogs lost to Idaho State on Dec. 23, 70-59, and then were clobbered by Texas Southern, 103-78, Wednesday night. Earlier, however, the Frogs took a one-point victory over Mississippi State, which downed East Carolina, 88-79, in the Pirates last game before Christmas. '

TCU is expected to start a lineup that except for one position the Pirates will be able to match up with well in height. The only spot where the Pirates will be shorter will be at center, where 6-10 freshman Reggie Smith starts. Jeff Boutelle, a 6-6 senior, will be at one forward spot while 6-0 John Lewis is at the other forward position. The guards are expected to be Danny Hughes and Tony Edmond, both 6-0, and a senior

and junior, respectively.

Lewis is the leading scorer for the Horned Frogs with a 15.7 average, while Hughes is hitting 11.7 per game. Smith is scoring at 8.2, Edmond at 5.6 and Boutelle at 3.3. Lewis is also the leading rebounder at 5.2 per game while Smith is pulling 4.2.

Craig Sibley, a 6-6 junior forward, is coming off an injury and was averaging 11.4 points a game and may start.

East Carolina will be led by Blue Edwards, with a 25.8 average. Edwards scored 38 points in his last outing, the sixth highest ECU total. Hes averaging 7.0 rebounds a game and hitting 52.9 percent of his shots.

He also stands eighth in career steals with 53.

ECU reserve center Brooks Bryant underwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee Wednesday. Bryant was injured in practice earlier this week. It is uncertain as yet how long he will be out of action.

The game winds up the current home stand and the Pirates take to the road for their next three games, staring Jan. 4 at 17th ranked Georgia Tech.

Sports Notes

Greene Central Routs South Lenoir'I'honias liivittHl To Play lii Sr. Bowl

V. iMDltlLK, Ala. (APi - Senior Bowl iCicials have signed up Alabama linebat'ker Derriik Thomas on the South squad for the Jan. 21 matchup of college ell stais performing for pro scouts.

Seniui Bowl director Ki ic Tillman said Wednesday that Thomas, a likely top NFI, draft choi e, and Crimson Tide teammates Howard Cross and Isei rnit Kendrit k were added to the South roster.

Thomas, a ti foot T 227 Ktund native of Miami, won this seasons Butkus Award. presented onnmtliy to the I'est linebat'ker in college football.

Comiilefc! osiers for the North afid South teams for the Senior Bowl will be annouiK ed later Some \'o th team members announced earlier were Brian Williams of Mimie<ota. Pty^n-irghs Tom Ricketts and Ohio States Jeff .Uhlenbake 1

' Williams :md fh'e;' >Ve .>re lated as the top two centers to enter the National Forlha'l 'n.oe d-.M! diis year, while Ricketts is considered a first-round pit k

lilliidii -all! 'hi 'ddtion of Thomas, tight end Cross and defensive back Kendi ick \t N >na a '<*lal of 12D different players who have played in fi.t miiiiiai ill H I' I'-ieat Mobile .since its inception in 1950.

tfin II- (o'np'i t'"-! his Alabama career with 204 tackles and broke the vlioo' !t((.rd M t|ii >i forl.'ack sacks with 52. He also recorded 22 tackles U ini-i ttie in <>t h i immage during his career, for a total loss of 116 yards.

tie 'roko UP a pass and blocked two field goal attempts to help preserve the (1 11"=' u I s 2f 2<] win over Army in the Sun Bowl.

I u -s > o Nof t> if' pounder from New Hope, caught 41 passes during his n. .'(I ' II 4in \ards and four touchdowns. Kendrick, a 6-foot-l, 205 md o Ills I ( Mniilian. Miss,,.completed his career with 14 interceptions, tliictu"' V iuF uid one touchdown. He had 156 career tackles.

[in'. >11 , m.v 1 ku kotf is noon at l.add Stadium.Names Pop Up In Georgia Search

Hw I vt if\ el fieorgia, still seeking a replacement for retiring football toich ' u has received jiermission to talk with Arkansas Ken

Hatl'c!! ,ii'l Til i'orce s Fisher DeBerry -- and may have already inter-

I I ' '! ! iiin of tl ein.

til'd' M I t hilt (1 to say whether he has met with Georgia officials about i'h 1 ' h MLm'asWAfiA TV reported Monday night that Georgia search

N. u I 1 f Boll Fisliop and Assistant Athletic Director Lee Hayley flew t)!' i It M HI 1 u to talk with Halfiek) about the position.

^t k I Is \di!f Ip )>irector I' lank Broyles said Georgia officials contacted I n 11 tills to get (lermisslon to talk to Hatfield. Since that time, two

I'') II ('idif s (,toi gia .Southern's Erk Russell and North Carolina State's

I Tl t r 1 I h i\ (M LUTK'd down the job.

. ilalf!'!<t w m I >allas preparing his eighth-ranked Razorbacks for their Jan. 'I it< )i] U'l 'km o against ninth-ranked UCLA.

! ''II. |,,g ,1 ut anything otlrer than what we are doing this week

* I p I I I u 2." Hatfield said Tuesday. My commitment to this

t I 1(1 ' I I 1 Cotton Howl appear.anre is through Jan. 2. And until

H ' I 1 Mil ' t ilk abiHil anything else.

> ' I ell, well just have towaitandsee.''

' . ! i' I hile it was good to liave a coach that others would like

' II I us to keep him. Ther e's no question about that.

1 t li \p lotee Athletic Director John Clune said he also has

iM'' ' ! rmi sitiii tor (ieoigia to talk to DeBerry. But the coach said he

t Pi 'lie ui H Ini by anyone representing Georgia.

! m ' ' s, (king ipotht'f job, but my policy has always been to listen,

I I \ >ii'!i(S(h\ I have not officially been contacted by them.

1 I I 1 ui 1 >, 10 n il for 25 year s and athletic director, is quitting after

II ')"li le I it M H 1,1 game against Michigan State on New Yearsnight.

(Kdieis rrK'ntioned as possible candidates are West Virginia coach Don

*' Ilk' Ml I pt r St ih oflensive coordinator Wayne McDuffie, Auburn assistant Cat S'illt\ an. (icor gia assistants George Haffner and Dale Strahm and III 1 G !Mi -i'^tant Mike Cavan, now coaching at Valdosta State.TUrts' ( raig p]ariis Offensive Award

.''an Francisco 49eis luttning back Roger Craig, the NFL leader in total y.ii(l:!g'> and a key perionno- on the leagues second-ranked offense, was I 'fiopsive Flayer of Ibo Year by The Associated Press.

* I ,iig I ush>d tor 1,502 y;>rds and nine touchdowns and caught 76 passes for 52} y.'od.; and one TD. He ranked third in the NFL in rushing, eighth in 1 ecepiions and tiod FTic 1 liekerson of Indianapolis for the combined yardage F'ad'.viiti.Co:{fi

' ! iig edged Hbotnei Icsiason of Cincinnati 32-29 in the voting. Quarterback ' tVipd, il f uimiirghamof Fhiladelphia was third.

\i ddie linntrK kcr Mike Singletary of the Chicago Bears was named The ./p ' :i;'t> I Ci(>;i: lieteie^ive tdayer of the Year for helping to lead the Bears totPcC tiftimi. aiglit NCC CeiibaDitle,

>11

\kili.' \ : : W!k

It, loaiio Cdi tackles, metiuling 39 solo, to help the Bears compen-i!(f i,t I itis \Vils'.tii, out (or the season with a knee injury, and M dioil, who GgnaM with Wastiingtonas a free agent.

M V. w IU als1 V OP dm Itoiioi in ]9.2, was an overwhelming pick with 'o lo eu li h" Keith Millaid of yiirmesota and last years winner, I iiiladi li'tiia

\VBoys Basketball

DEEP RUN - Reggie Atkinson scored 17 points to lead Greene Central to a 73-38 win in the Tri-County Holiday Basketball Tournament Wednesday.

Atkinson and Kevin Ormand scored six points apiece to key the Rams to a 26-12 first quarter lead.

South Lenoir rallied to within 32-27 at the half, but Greene Central outscored the Blue Devils 14-6 over the third period to regain control.

Greene Central, 1-5, will take on North Lenoir in the championship game tonight at 8:30 p.m.

Ormand added 16 while Tyrone Streeter had 15 for the Rams.

Steven Wallers 18 points led South Lenoir.

GREE.NK CENTRAL (73)

Ormond 8 0-1 16, Forkl 0 OR) 0, Thompson 2 0 0 4, Williams 2 0-0 4, Reggie Atkinson 8 1-2 17, Pasour 4 1-1 9, Joyner 3 0-2 6, Streeter 5 !j-8 1.5, Miller 10-0 2. Totals 33 7-14 73.

SOl'TH I.E.NOIR (38)

Sassett 0 3 4 3, McCoy 0 3-5 3, Swenson 2

2-2 6, Waller 7 4-5 18, Rogers 0 OR) 0, Wor-thingon 0 0-0 0, Sanderson 2(1) 0-2 5, Herring 1 (1) 0-0 3, May 0 OR) 0, Parker 0 OR) 0. Totals 10(2) 12-18 38.

Greene Central.............26 6 14 2773

Siiuth Lenoir.................12 15 6 538

Bertie........................62

Washington................60

WASHINGTON - Bertie High School held off Washington in the final minute of play to take a 62-60 win in the Washington Daily News

Basketball Tournament championship game Wednesday night.

Bemaven beat Jones County, 84-81, in the consolation game.

Bertie took a 17-9 lead after one period, but Washington closed it to 33-27 by the end of the half, then to 45-44 at the end of the third period.

Washington held a 58-57 lead going into the final minute but Lester Lyons macte two free throws to put Bertie back up, 59-58. Kelvin Hog* gard added two more and Jeff Cooper hit the first of two for a 62-58 advantage. Tyron Lodge scored for Washington to pull back within two with four seconds left but the Pam Pack didnt get another chance.

Lymis led Bertie with 22 while Hoggard had 220 and Pedro Cherry ha^ll. Jason Smith had 19, Walter Rasby, 13, and Steve Holley, 10, for Washington, which falls to 6-3 with the loss.

BERTIE (S2)

Lyons 9 (1) 3-3 22, Bellamy 0 OR) 0, Hoggard 8 4-12 20, Chei7 5 1-7 11, Freeman 4 OR) 8, Bo(Hie 00-0 0, u)oper 0 1-21, Dudley 00R)0. Totals 26 (1)5-2462.

WASHINGTON (60)

Hines 3 3-4 9, Lodge 1 0-2 2, Holley 4 2-3 10, Smith 8 (1) 2-4 19, Rasby 6 1-1 13, R. Gorham 0 (H) 0, Moore 31-2 7, Godley 0 OR) 0,Ore00R)0, K. Rodman0OR)0. Totals 25

(1)9-1660.

Bertie..........................17 16 12 1762

Washington....................9 18 17 16-00Girls Basketball

HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Central held off Plymouth in an over

time contest to move into the finals of the D.H. Conley Girls Holiday Tournament, 58-52, Wednesday.

Farmville will face Havelock in the championship game tonight.

FarmvUle jumped out to a big lead in the first period, 13-2, but Plymouth rallied, 21-16, in the second quarter to trail by only 29-23 at halftime. In the second half, Plymouth continued its rally and finally tied it at 47-47 at the end of regulation play.

In the overtime, however, Felicia Barrett led Farmville with five points as the Lady Jaguars outhit Plymouth, 11-5, to take the win.

Barrett finished with 15 points while Brenda Reed had 14 and Vickie Best and Wanda Bullock each had 11.

Plymouth, which will play Conley for third place, was led by Joanne Ransome and Karen Shelly with 11 each.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (58)

Best 3 5-11 11, Barrett 4 7-8 15, Reed 7

0-1 14, Bullock 4 3-4 11, Dixon 1 0-0 2, Boone 0 OR) 0, Brown 11-2 3, Vick 0 2-2 2, Phillips 0 OR) 0. Totals 20 18-28 58. PLYMOUTH (52)

Simpkins 4 (1) 1-4 10, McGay 3 (1) 3-4 10, Ransome 2 (1) 6-8 11, Norman 0 0-2 0, Komegay 2 2-2 6, Shelly 5 1-3 11, Blaint 2

0-34. Touts 18 (3) 13-2652.

Farmville C.............13 16 7 II 1158

Plymouth..................2 21 8 16 5-52

Havelock....................55

D.H. Conley................53

HOLLYWOOD - Havelock took advantage of a couple of missing Valkyries and to(^ a 55-53 win over D.H. Conley in the semifinals of the Conley Holiday Girls Basketball

Rose, Farmville Win...

B Hips Mt Id At Kiiifppoit By Man

^ ;.i' \r'>\ I! ! ) ! I'! 'API F'cston Red Sox All-Star third baseman AV-'T. . > I , iit ii! bc Deck arid lhr(>ateiied by a man at knifepoint, II I ! ill. i'l., Ii Imic cut was not serious enough to warrant medical

( I I c'I :< '.t f'e Vonng ,lr,, svilh armed burglary and two counts . ' '! IlJwaid Heiijamiii Cox, 31, was charged with ag-

.'( 1,1 c i'i!' iii'lc M Iingacoric<*ak':iweapon.

, I' 'i't la* s-as in his .lepp outside a Gainesville bar showing a "v |! at Ii I'K'd omii! li'mdg'in to (wo friends when two men blocked

I ' I'h I'i-'ir ,I'liii

h.' , '1 ui't ,i'iit of fh<> (Tit carrying a knife, and Cox waved a tni'i; I' wH. I at u.'gs aii'l hi>< fri(.iid.'^ Young jumped into the back ' " .! [11; ii'.Ti a ! nib' lo Ihigis throat. Chuck Hollowell, a friend

i i- III'1'i| .;a d(iwIi police.

;a !' v iicii n passenger in the Jeep, Stephen Minardi, yelled at

!' t cl Ml.: i's he all('g('dlv weiil to hold the knife to Minardi,

(Continued FromB-1)

was fouled, and converted the free throw for a 25-21 lead.

The Aces came back keyed by a pair of baskets from Jeff Leary, who finished the game with 22 points, to tie the game at 31-31 late in the half.

Burnett gave the Jaguars the lead at intermission when he was true on a 3-point effort with 16 seconds left. The score gave Farmville a 34-31 advantage.

In the third quarter, the JaguarsConley...

(Continued From B-1) important, Vance coach Lucious Bu lock said. We got a couple of easy baskets to go up 10-12 points (in the third quarter). We kept up the defensive pressure and managed to get some easy shots.

Vance led 37-30 at the half, but Clayton Cherry opened the third (juarter with a basket inside following a Vance turnover and William Morning added another basket for the Panthers off a turnover to make it 37-34 with 7:15 remaining, but that was as close as it would get.

Jamey Owens scored inside for Vance to make it 39-34 but Paul Brown countered that with a score inside for the Panthers.

Fr om there, Vance slowly pulled away.

After a basket by Morning made it 41-37. Vance went on a 11-3 run to take control.

Lynn McDonald started the streak when he drove the lane and scored to make it 43-37. Warren Hargrove added a three-pointer and Terrence Hawkins scored inside to key the run

By the end of the third quarter, Vance led 58-44.

We threw the ball away too much, said North Pitt coach Greg Ashorn. Between the four guards I tried at the point, we threw the ball away 20 times. We dont usually have that problem. Their defense was a big factor.

North Pitt played without injured forward Reggie Daniels. Still, the

relied solely on the play of Lang to get them through. Lang powered in 10 of the 12 points scored in the quarter by Farmville and his turnaround jumper with one second left gave the Jaguars a 46-45 lead heading into the final period.

At the three minute mark of the fourth quarter, Terrell decided to go to the full court press on defense with his team nursing a 52-50 lead.

The move paid quick dividends as William Carr scored on a layup off a

shorter Panthers played Vance straight up inside.

Cherry, a 6-2 forward, had 14 points, while Brown, a 6-3 reserve, had 15.

I thought our inside people played well, Ashorn said. Paul Brown played well and hes a guy who hasnt seen a lot of time this year.

The whole thing boils down to this. Youve got to get the ball the people who can play. Every time we got the ball inside the guys scored.

North Pitt falls to 3-4 while Vance moves to 4-3.

Hargrove had 23 points to lead Vance.

D.H. CONLEY (68)

Thompson 5 2-4 12, Farrow 2 2-4 6, Merritt 5 8-13 18, Williams 5 4-6 14, Patrick 1 OR) 2, Green 4 2-4 10, Wing 0 OR) 0. Stephenson 1 OR) 2, Rogers 0 OR) 0, Jarman 0 OR) 0, Green 00-00. Totals 2518-3168.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK (44)

Nicholson 0 OR) 0, Harrison 2 0-1 4, Cove 4 4-4 12, Bishop 2 (2) 3-4 9, Jones 3 0-0 6, ONeil 1 OR) 2, McGriff 2 3-4 7, Labelle 0 OR) 0, Battles 0 0-0 0, Flythe 3 2-4 8. Totals 18

(2)16-2144.

D.H. Conley..................12 21 17 18-68

South Brunswick...........19 II 14 1244

largrove 7 (3) 6-11 licks 0 OR) 0, D.

HENDERSON VANCE (70)

McDonald 6 1-2 13, Har 23, Jordan 0 OR) 0, HicK Hawkins 5 0-4 10, Turner 6 OR) 12, Person 0

0-0 0, T. Hawkins 3 OR) 6. Totals 29 (3) 9-19 70.

NORTH PITT (56)

Cherry 6 2-2 14, Best 0 1-2 1, Morning 4

1-3 9, Grimes 1(1)2-3 5, Hardison 0 3-4 3, Hines 3 1-1 7, Brown 4 7-9 15, Short 0 OR) 0, Wooten 1 OR) 2, Ebron 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 (1) 17-24 56.

Henderson Vance..........23 14 21 1270

North Pitt....................19 11 14 1256

Tournament Wednesday night.

The win moves the Lady Rams into the finals against Farmville Central. Conley will play Plymouth for third place.

Glendora Tyson, who led Conley with 21 points, got into foul trouble in the second half and played only one minute of the last quarter. In addition, Charlene Davenport suffered a sprained ankle with five minute left in the game and did not play again.

Havelock, which led 3(F26 at the half, fell behind in the third period before Conley came back to gain a 40-38 lead to take in to the final quarter.

Shanon Nolon led Havelock with 15 points while Dee Godette and Sonya Norris each had 12.

HAVELOCK (55)

Godette 6 0-212, Hill 5 0-510, Burroughs 2 2-3 6, Nolon 7 1-6 15, Norris 6 OR) 12, Henderson 0 OR) 0, Johnson 0 OR) 0. Totals 263-1655.

CONLEY (53)

Hardy 5 0-110, Tyson 8 5-10 21, Gard^ 2 OR) 4, Davenport 2 44 8, Adams 1 0-1 2, Bradburn 11-1 3, Hall 100 2, Pakowski 1

1-23. ToUte 2111-1953.

Havelock......................16 14 8 1755

Conley...........................9 17 14 13-53

feed from Morris Foreman with 2:44 left.

That was followed by a dunk from Reggie Barrett after Foreman had gathered in another Ace turnover with 2:19 left. Burnett then capped the spurt for the Jaguars when he flipped in a layup following a steal with 2:08 left to give Farmville a 58-50 lead.

They went to the full court zone press at a time when we werent ready to attack it, Edenton coach Robert Woodley said. We didnt take care of the ball on the first possession when they started it (the press) and it sort of mushroomed from there.

It was anybodys game up to that point (when Farmville began the press), Terrell said. With the press we went up by 10 or 12 points and that was the game. You never know how it might work against you when you try something new like that in a game. Tonight it was at the right time though.

Once Farmville got the sizable lead it was just a matter of making free throws. The Jaguars stretched their lead to as many as 11 before they began to miss at the free throw line. L^ry canned 3-pointers at the 12 second mark and at the one second mark to close the lead down.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (44)

Peterson 3 1-2 7, D. Dixon 0 1-2 1, L. Dixon 3 7-8 13, Woodard 5 1-1 11, Nobles 3

3-8 9, Tyndall 0 OR) 0, Gunter 0 OR) 0. Williams 0 OR) 0, T. Dixon 0 2-2 2, Martin 0

1-21. Totals 1416-25 44.

J.H. ROSE (53)

Teel 6 (1) 24 15, Ebron 5 14 11, Brew-ington 2 2-2 6, Crumpler 15-117, Powers 2

2-2 6, Joyner 0 OR) 0, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Edwards 4 OR) 8, Claiborne 0 OR) 0, Nelson 0 OR) 0, Daughtry 0 0-2 0, Moore 0 OR) 0. Totals 20 (I) 12-2553.

Ayden-Grifton...................9 9 7 19-44

J.H. Rose.......................14 16 6 1753

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (63)

Barrett 21-2 5, Burnett 6 (1) 0-2 13, Carr 3 0-0 6, Lang 9 6-7 24, Foreman 3 0-1 6, Tyson 0 0-2 0, Hunter 1 O-O 2, Forbes 1 5-7 6, Farmer 0 OR) 0, Frizzle 0 OR) 0. Totals 25

(1) 12-2163.

EDENTON HOLMES (60)

Felton 4 (1) 2-2 11. Leary 9 (2) 2-5 22, Revell 3 2-2 8, Holley 3 24 8, Nixon 3 3-6 9, Boston 1 0-0 2, S. Johnson 0 0-0 0, C. Johnson 0 OR) 0, Paylin 0 0-0 0. Totals 23

(3)11-1960.

Farmville Central 16 18 12 1763

Edenton Holmes 17 14 14 1560

Ayden-Grifton...........,41

Chocowinity...............33

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Grifton took control in the third period and went on to take a 41-33 victory over (^ocowinity in the second rcmnd of the Conley Girls Holiday Tournament Wednesday.

Ayden-Grifton will face Belhaven for fifth place while Chocowinity takes on Aurora for seventh.

Chocowinity held a 22-16 halftime lead, but the Lady Chargers rallied in the second half. By the end of the third period, Ayden-Grifton held a 33-28 edge and never looked back.

Mary Spruill led Ayden-Grifton with 13 points while Irish Brown added 12. Chrylene Myers led Chocowinity witti 10.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (41)

I. Brown 5 2-512, T. Brown 2 OR) 4, Dail 0 OR) 0, Williams 3 0-2 6, SpniUl 6 1-2 13, Jones 1 24 4, Craft 0 OR) 0, Hunter 0 OR) 0, WaUace 1 0-1 2. Lyons 0 OR) 0. Totals 18 5-1441.

CHOCOWINITY (33)

C. Myers 3 4-9 10, Crawford 2 24 6, K. Coffey 0 14 1, Dixon 1 04 2, V. Myers 3

(2) 0-3 8, E. Coffey 0 1-2 1, McRoy 1 OR) 2, McCuUough 11-23. Totals 11 (2) 9-2633 listen........

Ayden-Grifton...................8 8 17

Chocowinity...................10 12 6

8-41

5-83

Greene Central. 65

North Lenoir..............41

DEEP RUN Tamiko Blackman and Tonya Taylor keyed a fourth-quarter push that lifted Greene Central past North Lenoir, 6541, Tuesday in the Tri-County Holiday Basketball Tournament.

The Lady Rams led 40-35 after three quarters of play, but Blackman and Taylor had eight Mints apiece in the final quarter to teythewin.

Blackman led Greene Central with 19 points while Angel Harrell had 15 and Tonya Taylor 12.

NORTH LENOIR (41)

Potter 4 (2) 1-3 11, R. Kittrell 3 0-3 6, Sanders 3 5-8 11, Holmes 2 OR) 4, Lockridge 31-6 7, J. Kittrell 0 OR) 0, Parks 1 0-0 2, Herring 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 OR) 0, Sutton 0 OR) 0. Totals 14 (2) 7-20 41.

GREENE CENTRAL (65) ,

Harrell 6 3-515, Jones 1 OR) 2, T. Sutton 2 34 7, Blackman 6 7-1319, Atkinson 3 06 6, Dunn 0 OR) 0, L. Sutton 10-0 2, Grant 1 OR) 2, Herring 0 OR) 0, Croom 0 OR) 0, Artis 0 OR) 0, Taylor 6 OR) 12, Rouse 0 OR) 0, Suggs 00R)0,Dixon00R)0. Totals 2613-22 65.

North Lenoir................13 10 12 6-41

Greene Central..............9 17 14 25-65

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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BASKETBALL

BUILDING EXCITEMENT... EAST GAROLIU VS. TEXAS CNfflSTIAII

Friday, December 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

The Pirates entertain the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University on Friday, December 30 at 7:30 p.m. At the game, Pirate fans will have a chance to start collecting ECU basketball trading cards as

_ a limited number of 1987-88 CAA Rookie of the Year Gus Hill trading

PjySKH will l^e available. (Join the Pirates against drugs by collecting

a full set of cards at participating eastern North Carolina Pizza Hut HHlltis) ^Restaurants in January & February. No purchase is necessary.) At half-time, 25 lucky Pirate fans will have a chance to shoot a free throw & win a pizza, courtesy of Pizza Hut. Dont miss out on the building excitement of Pirate basketball.

Call 757-6500 TO Order Your Pirate Basketball Ticketsi

Listen to ECU Basketball on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-FM Originating Station)

Cavs Roll Over Hornets, 122-98

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- RICHFIELD, Ohio - The Cleveland Cavaliers know things are going well for them when Chris Dudley starts swishing free throws.

: The backup center, who draws howls from Cleveland fans whenever he goes to the line, made both his iree throw attempts and six of his ^ven floor shots Wednesday night in the Cavaliers 122-98 victory over the Charlotte Hornets.

Dudley matched his career high with 14 points, making him one of seven Cavaliers in double figures.

T got the ball in good position and I was shooting pretty well and scoring, said Dudley, who played 18 minutes. Its good to get that many minutes. The scoring comes. It just feels good to play.

The improvement in Dudley, who has still made only eight of 33 free throws this season, has mirrored the development of the Cleveland bench.* The Cavaliers, winners of seven straight games, have been getting

good production recently from backup guards Darnell Valentine and Craig Ehlo, in addition to the usual steady play of sixth man John Hot Rod Williams.

Weve stuck behind Chris all year, starter Larry Nance said. Coach (Lenny Wilkens) kept putting him in and we knew that it was only a matter of time before he got his game together. Now we have another big help off the bench.

A second-year player from Yale, Dudley said hes not sure if he enjoys the cheers from the fans each time he attempts a free throw.

Perhaps it makes me concentrate more, so I guess its good that way, he said. I really dont know how to explain why sometimes youre confident and sometimes youre not. The main thing is not to worry if you miss it. Now, if one shot doesnt go in, I think the next one will.

Cleveland, 20-5, improved its NBA-best winning percentage to .800. The Cavaliers have handed the Hornets their two worst losses of the-f' ''A. '

I 4,

.-4 Ip/ i;

* *

;y' V. , .4:

'.r.

t <

The Associated Press

John Williams (right) looks for an open teammate

season, by margins of 40 points in the season opener and 24 points Wednesday.

When youre facing a team like the Cavaliers, you need to play as well as you can, Charlottes Kelly Tripucka said. Our timing and our rhythm werent there and we never got anything going.

The Hornets stayed in the game through the first few minutes of the third quarter. Michael Holton made two free throws to get them within two at 59-57 with 9:22 left in the period.

Brad Daugherty, however, hit two free throws and Ron Harper made a 3-pointer to hold off the challenge, and Cleveland widened its advantage to 91-77 after three quarters. The Cavaliers led by as many as 28 in the fourth quarter.

We werent handling their big people inside, Tripucka said. They kept posting us up. They come at you with a lot of depth. When we dont play well, it seems to lanMde.

The loss was the Hornets eighth straight on the road.

Ron Harper led Cleveland with 19 points. Mark Price added 16 points and 12 assists, and Nance scored 15.

Robert Reid scored 19, Dell Curry 18 and Tripucka 17 for Charlotte.

Wilkens said he doesnt want to speculate on how good his Cavaliers might become. Their seven-game winning streak is one shy of the team record for a single-season streak, though they once won 10 in a row over two seasons.

The thing I like about our ballclub is that they are a very focused group, Wilkens said. They know that after you prepare for one game, you have that night to enjoy it and then you have to prepare for the next one.

Price said hed just as soon avoid playing teams like the Hornets.

Charlottes no pushover, even though theyre an expansion team, he said. Youre expected to win against them, but its a team that can get hot and win some games, as theyve shown.

The Hornets are 7-19 overall but only 1-12 on the road.

The Los Angeles Lakers unbeaten record at home isnt making Coach Pat Riley forget that the defending NBA champions arent playing good defense.

Unless we play defense better, the players can celebrate this win all they want to, but we couldnt guard anybody, Riley said of the Lakers 128-123 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday night. We couldnt guard the floor.

Magic Johnson had 26 points, 18 assiste and 10 rebounds and the Lakers built a 77-59 halftime lead, their highest point total of the season after two quarters. They extended the margin to 94-73 in the second half, only to see the 76ers get within three points twice down the stretch.

The first half was good, the offense was good, but we cant rely on our offense, Riley said. The second half was one of our worst performances of the year. We played poorly. We were soft and we couldnt contain.

The Lakers, at 9-0 the only unbeaten team in the NBA at home, shot 66.7 percent in the first half, connecting on 30 of 45 field goals. They were 15-for-39 in the second half.

They kept coming, the Lakers Byron Scott said of the 76ers, who were led by Charles Barkley with 36 points and 12 rebounds. They played good basketball and we stopped. They were running the same things on offense and we let them get back in. We didnt sustain an effort for the whole game.

But Johnson, after recording his seventh triple-double of the season, said any victory was better than the teams six consecutive road defeats.

The best thing about this game is that we won and winning is the mret important thing, Johnson said. They started hitting their shots in the second half. We hung on to win and right now were just trying to get our game together.

In other NBA games, it was New Jersey 118, Indiana 101; Cleveland 122, Charlotte 98; Detroit 106, Phoenix 100; and Utah 96, Sacramento 80.

The 76ers closed the 21-point deficit to 113-110 with 4:44 to go on Barkleys slam dunk off a lob pass from David Wingate.

Johnson scored six of the next eight points for the Lakers for a 121-114 lead with 1:17 left. Philadelphia made it 126-123 on a basket by Gerald Henderson with five seconds left and the 76ers fouled James Worthy on the inbounds pass.

James Worthy had 26 points for the Lakers, including two free throws with four seconds left, giving them a 128-123 lead. Scott scored 22

Injuries Figure To Be A Key In NFL Playoffs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its NFL playoff time, when the jiajor sources of concern are pressure and weather. And, just as at any other time of the season, injuries.

'< Injuries could be the key factor in I both AFC playoff games this weekend. Shane Conljan, the star in-; side linebacker of the Buffalo Bills,

; still is suffering from an arch pro- blem in his left foot and is listed as

auestionable for Sundays game with le Houston Oilers.

: Seattles Curt Warner, a 1,000-' yard rusher this year, also is ques-. tionable with a sprained right ankle for the Seahawks game at Cincinnati on Saturday, r NFC teams arent without their : wounded warriors, either.

: The Chicago Bears, who host

- Philadelphia on Saturday, have been

plagued by injuries all year. The

Minnesota Vikings could be under-r manned for their contest Sunday at ; -San Francisco.

; Conlan, a Pro Bowler who has

missed most of the last four games,

- was sent to the Birmingham (Ala.)

: Sports Clinic for an examination !: Wednesday.

; We just want to send him down

and get another opinion, another

look, on an injury that has lingered for quite some time, Coach Marv I Levy said. Hes been x-rayed and ; bone-scanned and its all negative.

Will Conlan be available Sunday?

*' Were not counting on him,

Levy said. We not counting him i out.

t Bills team pysician Dr. Richard I Weiss said Conlan has made a ; great deal of progress, but he cant I plant and load on the foot.

Conlan injured the foot Nov. 20 ; against the New York Jets as the t Bills won the AFC East title. He -tried playing three weeks later

against the Raiders, but lasted less

than two quarters.

How much would losing their best ; run defender hurt Buffalos defense? .. We^ prefer to have people that weve indicated are our best

players, Levy said. We just have to learn to play without him. Hes an outstanding player and his play helps makes some others around him play well.

Scott Radecic would replace Conlan.

Also listed as questionable with knee trouble for Buffalo were Pro Bowl nose tackle Fred Smerlas and defensive end Art Still. But both practiced Wednesday.

Warner, who ran for 1,025 yards this season, fifth in the AFC, and scored 10 touchdowns, has not practiced since getting hurt in the last game of the season, when the Seahawks clinched the AFC West. He missed the Seahawks playoff loss to Houston in the AFC wild-card game last year.

Warner, who has refused to talk about his ankle to reporters, has not been limping this week. If he cant go, rookie Kevin Harmon will start.

Fullback John L. Williams has complemented Warner superbly, rushing for 4.6 yards a carry compared to Warners 3.9.

A sprained ankle also had the Bengals concerned until Tuesday, when All-Pro quarterback Boomer Esiason showed signs of recovery from both the ankle problem and a

A Card To You

MERRY CHRISTMAS

and

HAPPY NEW YEAR

to area patients and physicians who have supported us.

Frank S. Harper LPT ATC

GREENVILLE PHYSICAL THERAPY SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC 1712 W. 6th Street Office Greenville, N.C.

752-0929:

points for Los Angeles.

Wingate scored a season-high 19 points and Mike Gminski added 16 points and 14 rebounds for the 76ers.

Los Angeles outscored Philadelphia 41-28 in the second period, the Lakers highest-scoring quarter of the season, en route to their big halftime lead.

The Lakers stopped being aggressive and that may be their problem, Henderson said. They should probably use their new guys sparingly and go with who got them here. Pistons 106, Suns 100 Detroit stayed IVz games behind the Cavaliers in the Central Division and snapped Phoenixs four-game winning streak behind Adrian Dantleys 24 points and 13 rebounds.

After trailing for most of the game, Phoenix took a 69-67 lead with six straight points early in the third quarter. But Dantley scored six points as Detroit responded with an 11-0 spurt, taking a 78-69 lead with 2":51 left in the period.

Phoeni cut the deficit to seven at the end of the third quarter and trailed only 82-77 after scoring the first basket of the fourth quarter.

Bill Laimbeer' tipped in a missed shot by Dantley for a 102-97 edge with 2:04 remaining and Phoenix never got closer than four points after that.

Joe Dumars added 20 points for Detroit, and Kevin Johnson and Eddie Johnson led Phoenix with 20 each. Tom Chambers added 18 points and 13 rebounds and Mark West had 17 points for the Suns, who had won 10 of their previous 13.

Jazz 96, Kings 80 Utah took advantage of 28.7 percent shooting by Sacramento to beat the Kings, who were playing without Coach Jerry Reynolds, who collapsed during the fourth quarter of a game Tuesday night.

Karl Malone had 21 points and 16 rebounds for the Jazz, including

seven points during a 24-8 first- -quarter run.

Reserves Vinny Del Negro and Ricky Berry scored 15 points each for Sacramento. Assistant Herman Kull ran the team in Reynolds absence.

Backup forward Ed Pinckney added 14 points and 11 rebounds for the Kings, who got only 36 points from their starters.

Sacramentos starters were a combined lO-for-57 from the field. Rodney McCray was 4-for-12, Jim Petersen 3-for-13, Joe Kleine O-for-6, Harold Pressley O-for-10 and Kenny Smith 3-for-16.

Nets 118, Pacers 101 New Jersey handed Indiana its 14th consecutive road defeat this season as Joe Barry Carroll fueled a decisive 13-4 spurt in the fourth quarter with a pair of baskets and . two free throws.

The Pacers continued as the only winless road team in the NBA, but they are still only halfway to their team record for road l(ses. Indiana lost a club-record 28 straight road games between Feb. 18-Dec. 21, 1983, a span that covered two seasons.

Despite the large final margin, Indiana threatened to end the streak. The Pacers trailed by 17 points in the second quarter, cut the margin to 11 at the half and trailed only 84-77 at the end of three quarters.

They then scored the first eight points of the fourth period for an 85-84 lead, but Carroll started the 13-4 spurt 16 seconds later with a hook shot, and the Nets controlled the game the rest of the way.

Mike McGee led New Jersey with 23 points. Carroll and Lester Conner added 19 points apiece and Buck Williams hack 16 points and 12 rebounds. ]

Chuck Personjscored a season-high 34 poiriw lead the Pacers. Scott Skiles had 17 assists, tying the team record.

Cornhuskers Out To Gain

Respect From Pollsters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - The Nebraska Cornhuskers are rankled about their ranking.

The Huskers, 11-1, are rated sixth going into Monday nights Orange Bowl against No. 2 Miami.

I know were better than No. 6, All-American linebacker Broderick Thomas said. Sixth? Thats ludicrous.

The only blemish on Nebraskas record is a 41-28 loss at UCLA in September, when the Huskers were ranked second.

After that game we were spurned by the whole country, like, Nebraska isnt that good this year, running back Ken Clark said. That was just one game. We played one bad half.

Actually, it was one bad quarter.

Nebraska trailed 28-0 after the first period.

The sad thing was, that was on national television, Coach Tom Osborne said. I imagine a lot of people turned it off after it was 28-0.

Then we played Oklahoma State, and that wasnt on TV, and we were ahead 42-0 after a quarter-and-a-half. So we maybe got a little exposure at the wrong time.

The Huskers beat Oklahoma State when it was 10th, Texas A&M when it was ranked 10th, Oklahoma when it was ninth and Colorado when it was 19th.

Except for one quarter, theyve been as good as any team in the country, Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said.

Nebraska fell to 11th after the UCLA game, moved back up to fifth and then dropped to seventh after edging weak Missouri 26-18.

I think we should be at least

third, Clark said. We beat Missouri and went down. Miami beat somebody (Michigan) 31-30 and stayed right up there. I dont think its fair at all.

Osborne said Nebraskas 23-14 victory over Texas A&M in the Kickoff Classic a game we didnt have to play should count for something.

Were 11-1, and yet were ranked behind teams that are 10-1, he said. That includes Miami.

There are a lot of good teams out there, and I cant argue too much. Itd be nice to be a notch or two higher.

Cornerback Charles Fryar is one Husker who likes the No. 6 ranking going into the Miami game.

It puts us in a situation where were the underdogs, he said. If we win, were like national heroes maybe not national champions, but national heroes.

bad index finger on his passing hand.

The Bears havent been slowed much all season, despite injuries to sack specialist Richard Dent, linebacker Otis Wilson, quarterback Jim McMahon and much of the offensive line.

Coach Mike Ditka had worried that defensive tackle Dan Hampton, with a sore knee, running back Neal Anderson and tight end James Thornton, both with sore legs, might not be available Saturday.

We need all those guys. Were down to the point right now where we dont have that many people, Ditka said. In key games, your key people have to play better. They have to be the leaders and they have to do the jobon the field and they have to inspire the other guys to play up to their level.

Minnesota beat the Rams in the NFC wild-card game despite missing linebacker Jesse Solomon, nose tackle Henry Thomas and running back D.J. Dozier.

You dont tike to go into any game without a full team, Solomon said. You especially dont want to do it in the playoffs.

The 49ers figure to be without injured cornerback Eric Wright.

Overtons

111 Red Banks Rd., Greenville, NC 27835 919-355-7600Ovntons/IIWDtf 106.m

Rock Roll Ski Trip Tof Wintergreen, Va.

When: Every Wednesday During Snow Season/Weather Permitting How: Charter Bus/Rock & Roll Style

Price: $55.00 per person (payable in advance) which includes: Continental Breakfast. Hot Coffee

and Cold Pepsi (Lunch & Dinner Not Included, we stop on return for supper)

Round Trip Transportation Ski Equipment

Lift Tickets (Ski Time; 9:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m.)

$50.00 per person if you have your own equipment

Depart: 4:00 a.m. sharp from Overtons, Greenville (Arrive at Wintergreen approximately 8:30 a.m.)

Return: (Depart Wintergreen 5:00 p.m. SHARP. Arrive Greenville 11.00 p.m. same day

NOTE: All equipment must be picked up after 3:00 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to the trip. Equipment should be brought to the bus on Wednesday morning. Overton s will take care of equipment upon return.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

The Dally Reflector. Grcfenvllle. N.C. Thursday. December 29,1988

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A. A.

American

! Madison tCarolina rge Mason UNC^nimi Richmond WUUam&Mary Navy

Mens Basketball Conf. W L

OveraU W L

Wednesday Game California 78, American 65 Ihnrtday's Games (Nd Dominion at George Mason UNC-Wilmington at Tennessee Tech

Navy at Cable Car Classic James Madison, Richmond at Times-Diqwtch Tournament

Boj^ling

Mens City

W L

Hustlers.......................42 18

Comedy of Errrars.........39 21

Top Guns......................39 21

Joiers..........................38 21

Chain Reaction.............36 24

Where Am 1..................35 25

Cox Wholesalers...........33 27

Coca-Cola.....................31 29

Carolina Trans.............30 30

T.D.s..........................30 30

S.M.1...........................26 34

Dewms Auto...............19 41

SidSicks II..................18 42

, David WUliams, 258; , Ervin Boyd, 600.

ACC Boxes

By The Aueclated Press

sntmHALL

Walker

Gme

Greene

Wwu

Cooner

Av^

Voky

Katnkis

Monteserin

TtUh

VIRGINIA Sbth Batts Bair

Turner

Katstra

Dabbs

Williams

Daniel

OUver

TaUh

MP FG

25 7-10

28 5-11

29 6-10 29 7-17 24 2-3 13 0-0 17 3-4 10 1-2

9 1-3

10 0-1 4 0-1 1 0-0 1 0-0

200 3242

MP FG 27 4-8 4 0-2

13 0^0 31 9-17 31 3-9 24 2-3

14 0-1 4 1-4 13 1-6

12 0-3 9 0-0

13 6-10 210 2643

FT RA FPt

3- 5 6 0 4 17

2- 2 4 4 4 16

1- 2 10 2 3 13

0- 0 8 2 0 18

0-1 3 2-2 1

1-3 3 0-0 2 0-0 2

2-2 4 0-0 0 0-1 0 0-0

11-18 47 16 23 84

FT RA FPt

5- 7 8 1 1 13

0-0 1

0-0

1- 5

2-3 0-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 1 0- 1 7

0 2 0 1 1 0 2 3 20 2 2 9 2 6 3 0 0 3 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 12

12-25 36 8 21 67

SetaHalL...................................40 44-84

Vkghda *........................20 38-47

340int Msis - SetoD Hall 9-19 (Gaze 44, Morton , Greene 1-2, Katsikis 0-1). Virginia 34 (Crotty 2-5, Katstra 1-3). Tum-oven - Seton Hall 21, Virginia 18. Technical fouls - Seton 6all bench. Of-ndals - Rutledge, Bell, Hooker. A-4,91S.

WAKE FOREST

Mc^

Saer

Boyd

Tilals

MP FG FT RA FPt 28 6-14 5- 6 7 1 1 17

27 5-10 0- 0 7 1 3 10

21 4- 5 2- 4 3 1 4 10

32 2- 3 0- 0 5 10 3 4

33 612 0- 0 4 2 4 12

19 2- 7 0- 0 2 0 3 6

13 38 1-2 1 1 0 9

8 1-10-02113 16 0- 1 0- 0 2 0 1 0

3 0- 1 0-0 0 0 0 0

200 2742 8-12 35 17 21 71

J4EWMEXIC0 MP FG FT R A F Pt McBurrosrs 12 2- 3 0- 2 1 1 0 6 Thomas 31 6 6 6 6 6 0 2 )2

Loi^ 39 6 8 6 8 4 2 3 18

34 6 9 3 4 2 8 1 16 Robbins 36 7-12 3 4 3 3 2 20

Banks , 32 1- 2 6 1 2 3 1 2

Walker 6 6 1 6 0 0 1 0 0

Tower 9 1- 3602002

Loeffel 1 6 1 6 0 0 0 0 0

ToUh 201 2745 1625 24 18 * 76

Wake Forest................................4130-71

New Mexico.................................37 36-76

3point goals - Wake Forest 620, (l\y 61, tarlyfe 44, Boyd 24, Ray 1-1, Siler 2-J, Johnson 61); New Mexico 610, (McBor-rows 24, McGee 1-1, Robbins 35, Walker 61). Turnovers - Wake Forest 13, New Mexico 11. Technical fouls - None. Officials - BaU, Hall, RisUu A-18,100. (New Mexico)

0 G

GEORGIA TECH (87)

Hammonds 7-115419, Sherrod 1-5 04 2, Brittian 33 4410, Scott 1627 00 39, Oliver 610 6011, Brown 612-3 2, Domalik 60 60 0, Whitmore 04 60 0, McNeil 2-3 61 4. ToUls 324011-14 87.

HOUSTON (78)

Hollis 318 24 9, Upchurch 7-10 2-5 16, Fernandes 2-3 2-2 6, Daniels 2-2 34 9, Morris 614 65 22, Chaney 39 04 8, Monaco 1-5 04 2, Mickens 24 04 4, RusseU 04 2-2 2, Drewnick04 600. Totals 2945132278.

Halftime-Houston 38, Georgia Tech 52. 3point lals-Gewgia Tech 12-23 (Scott 11-19, ODver 1-3, Brown 61), Houston 322 (Daniels 2-2, Chaney 2-7, Hollis 1-9, Monaco 63, Morris 61). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Georgja Tech 32 (Scott, Oliver 6), Houston 37 (HoUis 10). Assists-GeorM Tech 23 (Oliver 8), Houston 18 (Daniels?) Total fouls-Gerugia Tech 16, Houston 17. A-3,173.

ACC Leaders

Through Games of December 26 By Ihe Associated Press

SCORING

FG FT Pts. Avg. Ferry, Duke 67 33 178 25.4

Monroe,.NCS 37 15 103 20.6

Oliver, 6aT 46 24 121 20.2

Scott, fclaT 39 11 109 18.2

Morgan, Va 55 18 145 18.2

Hammonds, GaT 46 12 105 17.5

, Madden,NC 75 35 188 17.1

Campbell, Clem 40 22 102 17.0

Mas^burg,Md 42 32 118 16.6

Lebo,NC 52 40 175 15.9

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE -Abdelnaby, Duke, 41-57.719; Lester, NCS, 3249.653; Oliver, aT, 4671 .648; King, Wake Forest, 3963 419; Ferry, Duke. 67-109.615.

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE -Carlyle, Wake Forest, 17-19 .895; Cor-chiani, NCS. 1618 .889; Lebo, NCf. 4648 .833 ilendn^, Duke, 2624.833; McNeil, GaT. 1318.833.

FUEBOUNDING - Hammonds, GaT, 66 10.7; Davis, Clem., 569.3; Brown, NCS, 439.0; Massenburg, Md., 624.9; Mustaf, Md.,574.1 aSsiSTS - Corchiani, NCS, 5610.0; Snyder Duke, 560.0; Crotty, Va., 494.1; Cash, dan.. 335^Lebo, NC. 565.3 3P0INT ^ERCNTa6e - Nared, Md., 613.615; Ferry, Duke, 11-21.524; Carlyle, Wake Forest, 617.471; Young, Clem., 617 .471; Lebo, Nfc, 3147.463.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press AUTImesEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Oivishw

W L T PU GF GA Pitteburgh 22 11 3 47 169 144

NY Rangers 19 14 5 43 149 139

Washington 18 14 5 41 126 124

PhilaMphia 19 18 2 40 154 134

New JersCT 13 17 7 33 127 150

NY Islanders 9 24 2 20 106 149

Adams Divishw Montreal 24 10 6 54 156 122

Boston 14 15 9 37 118 113

Buffalo 16 17 4 36 130 145

Ouebec 13 21 4 30 136 171

Hartford 13 20 3 29 127 128

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nwris Division

W L T PU GF GA Detroit 18 13 5 41 146 141

St. Louis 14 16 6 34 119 123

MinnesoU 11 19 6 28 114 136

Toronto 12 23 2 26 114 164

Chicago 10 23 4 24 143 174

Smythe Divisin Calgary 24 7 5 S3 ISO 99

Los Angeles 24 13 1 49 200 151

Edmond 20 13 4 44 171 142

Winnipeg 14 14 6 34 142 149

Vancouver 14 19 5 33 123 124

Wednesday's Games Hartford 4, Quebec 4, tie Buffalo 4, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Winnipeg6St.Louis2

'nursday's Games TorontoatQuebec,7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Boston at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

Montrml at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Los Mg^, 10:35 p.m.

Fridays Games Detroit at Hartfoni, 7:35 p.m.

Buffaloat Washington, 8:05 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By lie Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlshm

W L Pet. GB New York 18 8 .692 -

Philadelphia 15 13

Boston 12 13

New Jersey 12 16

(B.Williams 12). Assists-lndiana 31 (Stiles 17), New Jersey 30 ((kmner 12). Total fouls-Indiana 24, New Jersey 29. Technicals-H.Williams, Person, New Jersey ill^l defense. A-9,469.

AtRkhrield,Ohio CHARLOTTE (98)

Rambis 66 2-4 ll Tripucka 616 56 17, Cureton 67 2-2 12, Reid 8-17 64 19, Hollon 2-5 2-2 6, Hoppen 1-2 2-2 4, Green 1-3 00 2, Cmy 617 6018, Kempton 69 60 8, Lewis 62 60 0, Bopies 60 oioo, Tolbert 6260 0. Totals 41-961620 98. aEVELAND (122)

Sanders 65 60 6, Nance 68 64 15, Daugherty 610 7-10 13, Harper 617 2-219, Price 612 6316, Williams 610 OO12, Ehlo 6116213, Dudley 67 2-214, Valentine 65 2-2 0, Keys 24 60 4, RoUira 1-1 60 2.Totals 56901625122.

Chariotte 22 21 29 21- 18

Clevelaad 26 28 37 31-122

6Point goals-Harper, Price, Ehlo. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Charlotte 44 (Cureton 6), Cleveland 51 (Ehlo 9). Assists-diarlotte 32 (Green 8), Oeveland 30 (Price 12). Total fouls-Charlotte 20, Cleveland 16. Technical-Kempton. A-17,353.

.536 4 .480 5>^ .429 7 .292 10 .269 11

Wednesday's NewJwseyllBj^lnoian Cleveland 122, (^rlott

Washington 7 17

Charlotte 7 19

Central Division Cleveland 20 5 .800 -

Detroit 19 7 .731 Uti

Atlanta 18 9 .667 3

MUwaukee 15 10 .600 5

Chicago 13 12 .520 7

Indiana 5 21 .192 15H

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivUkm

W L Pet. GB Houston 18 9 .667 -

Dallas 16 9 .640 1

Denver 16 11 .593 2

Utah 16 12 .571 2>^

&n Antonio 7 19 .269 10'^

Miami 3 22 .120 14

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 18 10 .643 -

Portland 16 II .593 1>^

Phoenix 15 11 .577 2

Seattle 13 12 .520 3h

Golden State 11 14 .440 5>7

L.A. ippers 10 17 .370 7(

6 19 .240 10<7

Wednesday's Games inalOl

vicvciaini uiA, viidrlOtte96

Detroit 106, Ptwenix 100 Utah 96, Sacramento 80 LA. Lakers 128, Philadelphia 123 Thursdays Games Houston at Washinj^, 7:30 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

Boston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Miami at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Friday's Games Phoenix at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

New York at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Indiana, 7:30 p. m.

Houston at Detroit. 8p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.

Boston at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.

Miami at Denver, 9:30p.m.

Philadelphia at Utah/30p.m.

LA. Clippers at LA. Lakers, 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AtEastRntberiord.NJ.

INDIANA (141)

H.Williams 610 60 10, Person 1624 40 34, Smite 491-2 9, Skiles 2-7 2-3 7. Miller 6 151-217, Dreiling 61 OO 0, Tisdale 713 2-7 16, Long 62 OO 0, Stephens 61 60 0, Gray 2-3 65 8, Frederick 00 60 0. Totals 43-ffi 1625101.

NEW JERSEY (118)

Hinson 67 6012, B.Williams 614 6416, Carroll 616 63 19, Cwiner 7-10 SO 19, McGee 617 2-2 23, Morris 6101-2 9, Bagley 64 2-2 8, Hopson 24 60 4, Shackleford 34 606, Berry 1-5602. Totals 46912627118. Indiana 24 25 28 24-101

New Jersey 32 28 24 36-118

6Point goals-McGee 3, Skiles. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Indiana 49 (H.Williams 12), New Jersey 53

At Anborn Hills, Mich.

PHOENIX (140)

Chambers 626 2-318, Gilliam 6121-111, Lang 1-1 OO 2, Cwbin 69 63 9, K.Johnson 618 2-3 20, E Johnson 620 44 20, West 7-7 6517, Kerr 1-7 60 3, Nealy 6160 0. Perry 6000 0. Totals 42-1011619100.

DETROIT (146)

Dantley 746 1612 24. Mahorn 14 OO 2, Laimbeer 610 60 8, Dumars 614 40 20. Thomas 614 34 15. Rodman 20 64 7, Edwards 40 64 8, V. Johnson 613 6212, Salley 44 20 lO.Totals 41012635106.

Phoenix 24 27 24 25-140

Detroit 28 27 27 24-11)6

6Point goal-Kerr. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Phoenix 55 (Chambers 13), Detroit 67 (Rodman 14). Assists-Phoenix 26 (K Johnson 13), Detroit 21 (Dumars 9). Total fouls-Phoenix 31, Detroit 18. Technicals-Thomas, Corbin. A21,454.

At Salt Lake Ctty SACRAMENTO (81)

McCray 612 5013, Petersen 613 4410, Kleine 00 644, Pressley 610 60 0, K.Smitb 616 60 9, Berry 613 4015, Pinckney 612 2-314, D.Smith 00 60 0, Del Negro 6112-2 IS, Wittman61600. Totals 27-94 2633 80. UTAH (96)

Mahme 617 66 21, lavaroni 2-3 60 4, Eaton 67 00 6, Stockton 10 60 8, Griffith 616 2-213, Bailey 616 2-218, Les 1-3 44 6, Hansen 67 2-210, Leckner 24 65 8, Brown 14602,0rtiz04600. Totals 36882627 96. Sacramento 16 22 20 K-80

Utah 29 24 25 18-46

6Point goals-Berry, Del Negro, Grif-fith. Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Sacramento 58 (Pinckney 11), Utah 73 (Malone 16). Assists-Sacramenlo 19 (McCray 5), Utah 28 (Stockton 14). Total fouls-Sacramento 22, Utah 22. Teclitacal-Utah illegal defense. A-12,444.

Inglewood, Calif.

PHILADELPHIA (123)

Anderson 6111-111, Barkley 12-1811-13 36, Gminski 7-13 24 16, Cheeks 2-7 60 4, Hawkins 611 44 15, (^eman 24 2-2 6, Henderson 69 63 12, Brooks OO 60 0. Thornton 2-3 60 4, Wingate 610 7-7 19. Totals 4506 3634123.

LA. UKERS (128)

Green 30 1-1 7, Worthy 614 M 26, A6 dul-Jabbar 69 2-2 10, Johnson 615 610 26, Scott 617 65 22, Cooper 20 40 8, Woolridge 67161016, Thompson 651-19, Rivers 2-5 604. Totals 46843$^ 128.

Philadelphia 31 28 29 36-123

LA. Lakers 36 41 21 36-128

3-Point goals-Barkley, Hawkins, Henderson. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Philadelphia 45 (Gminski 14), Los Angeles 44 (Johnson 10). Assists-Philadelphia 31 (Cheeks 10), Los Angeles 35 (Johnson 18). Total fouls-Philadelphia 29, Los Angeles 26. Tecbnicals-Barkley, Thornton, Philadelphia coach Lynam, Worthy. A-17,505.

College Bowls

By The Associated Press AU Times EST Saturday. Dec. 10 CaUforaia Bowl At Fresno. Calif.

Alaska-Anchorage ShiDcks Michigan In Utah Classic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Now everybody knows: The University of Alaska-Anchorage can do more than just hold an early-season tournament.

The Division II Seawolves pulled the biggest surprise of the college basketball season Wednesday night, stunning No. 2 Michigan 70-66 in the opening round of the Utah Classic.

I didnt believe it would happen, but it happened, Michigan coach Bill Frieder said after the Wolverines first loss in 12 games.

The victory may have been a shock to most, but not the Seawolves. They are 58-19 under Coach Ron Abeg^en and went to the Division II championship game last season before losing to Lowell.

Still, the Seawolves are most known for the Great Alaska Shootout they host annually. In this years tournament, Alaska-Anchorage lost to Kansas and Florida, its only defeats in an 11-2 season.

Alaska-Anchorage used a controlled tempo in the first half to stay close to Michigan and then went on a 20A burst to take charge.

We wanted to keep the basketball as long as we could and nullify their tremendous rebounding, Abegglen said. If we play them normal, they out-rebound us by 20 and beat us.

The other Top Twenty teams that played had easier times. Fourth-ranked Illinois routed Tulsa 85-58, No. 5 Georgetown beat Mercer 80-55, No. 7 Arizona downed Loyola, 111., 106'82, Florida State defeated Central Florida 97-64, No. 11 Missouri got past Arkansas 83-78, No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas whipped Pepper-

dine 88-56, No. 13 Seton Hall topped Virginia 84-67, No. 17 Georgia Tech took Houston 87-68 and No. 19 Tennessee heat Miami of Ohio 94-83.

Alaska-Anchorage did get out-rebounded, 34-25, but offset that difference with sharp shooting. It made 27 of 43 field-goal tries while Michigan was just 29-for-61.

We certainly didnt shoot well, Frieder said. We werent sharp. I think the Christmas layoff, the long break and the traveling took its toll.

You have to give Alaska credit, he said. They had a great game plan. We knew they were good and they did the right thing to beat us. Michigan was ahead 36-32 at halftime and led 44-38 with 16 minutes left. But Alaska-Anchorage scored the next 11 points, sparked by a basket by Ron Fischer, who finished with 16 points.

Todd Fishers basket on a goal-tending call and Jerry Sommers 3-point shot put the Seawolves ahead 45-44 with 14:54 left. Ron Fischers two free throws with nine minutes remaining put Alaska-Anchorage in front 5848.

Terry Mills, who scored 14 points, and Mark Hughes keyed a 7-0 burst that brought Michigan to 58-55 with 6:43 left. Michael Johnson responded for Alaska-Anchorage with a 3-pointer. He finished with 20 jwints. That was the Seawolves final field ]oaI. They got their last nine points rom the foul line.

Glen Rice scored 24 points for Michigan, but missed three straight foul shots with Michigan trailing 63-60.

Illinois 85, Tulsa 58 Nick Anderson scored a season-

TANK ir^NANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

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Fresno St. 36 Weston 81ichigaD30 Friday. Dec. 23 tadcMfldencc Bowl At Snrevepert, Ls.

Southern Mississippi 38, Texas-EI Paso

SatanUy, Dec. 24 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Alabama 29, Army 28

Soaday, Dec. 25 Blae^ray All-Star Classic At Meatgomery, Ala.

Blue 22, Gray 21

AMa Bowl At Honolain Washington St. 24, Houston 22 Wednesday, Dec. 28 Uberty Bowl At Mennm, Tena.

Indiana 34, South Carolina 10 nwrtday, Dec. 29 All Amertcan Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Florida (660) vs. lUinois (661), 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Freedom Bowl At Aaaheim, Calif.

Brigham Young (660) vs. Colorado (6

60),9p.m.(Mizlou)

Friday, Dec. 30

Holiday Bowl At San Dll Wyoming (ll-l-O) vs.

(62-0),8p.m. (ESPN)

Saturday, Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Iowa (663) vs. North Carolina State (7-

61),lp.m.(Mizlou)

Sunday, Jan. 1

Gator Bowl At JacksonvUlc, Fla.

Georgia (660) vs. Michigan State (66 I), 8p.m. (ESPN)

Monday, Jan. 2 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa, Fla.

Louisiana State (6M) vs. Syracuse (6 2-0),lp.m.(NBC)

Citrus Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Clemson (62-0) vs. Oklahoma (624)), I:30p.m.(ABC)

Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Arkansas (161-0) vs. UCLA (62-0), 1:30 p.m. (CBS)

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Arii.

Notre Dame (11-60) vs. West Virgima (11-00),4:30 p.m. (NBC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadeaa, Calif.

Michigan (62-1) vs. Southern Cal (161-0),Sp.m.(ABC)

RUSHING-Indiana,

State

Sugar Bowl At New (

high 24 points for Illinois in the first round of the 25th Rainbow Classic in Honolulu.

The lUini, 10-0, raced to a 17-1 lead and held Tiilsa without a field goal for 9:44.

Kenny Battle scored 18 points for Illinois. Tulsa is 4-4.

Georgetown 80, Mercer 55

Jaren Jackson scored 21 points and unbeaten Georgetown used a 23-4 burst at the start of the second half in the opening round of the Tampa Tribune Holiday Invitational.

The Hoyas, leading only 35-31 at halftime, caused 16 turnovers in the second halfr. ,

John Turner scored 17 points and Alonzo Mourning 15 for Georgetown, 8-0. The Hoyas play host South Florida tonight.

Reginald Titus scored 13 points for Mercer, 5-3.

Arizona 106, Loyola, 111. 82

Anthony Cooks 19 points led six Arizona players in double figures for the Wildcats in the first round of its Fiesta Bowl Classic.

Arizona, which has never lost in its four-year-old tournament, is 7-1 this season. The Wildcats play Pittsburgh tonight for the championship.

Sean Elliott and Sean Rooks scored 16 points each for Arizona. The Wildcats made their first seven field-goal attempts and led by 17 points in the opening half. Loyola, 4-5, was never closer than 11 points in the second half.

Gerald Hayward scored a tournament-record 33 points for the Runnin Ramblers.

I Orleans

Florida St. (161-0) vs. Auburn (161-0), 8:30p.m. (ABC)

Orange Bowl At Miami

Nebraska (ll-l-O) vs. Miami, Fla. (161-0),8p.m.(NBC)

Saturday, Jan. 7 Hula Bowl AtHottolnlu

4 p.m. (NBC)

Saturday, Jan. 14 Japan Bowl At Yokoknma, Japan

TBA(ESPN)

Sunday, Jan. IS EasUWest Shrine Classic At Stanford, Calif.

2:40p.m. (ABC)

Saturday, Jan. 21 Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.

Il8.m.(Mizlou)

Liberty Bowl

By The Associated Press At Memphis, Tenn.

Indians 7 II 3 14-34

South CuroUna 0 0 II 0-10

Ind-Thompaon 7 run (Stoyanovich kick) Ind-Miller 10 pass from Schnell (Stoyanovich kick)

Ind-FG Stoyanovich 28 SC-Tolbert 34 blocked punt return (MackiekickI Ind-FG Stoyanovich 19 SC-FGMackie43

Ind-Turner 88 pass from Schnell (Stoyanovich kick)

Ind-Thompson8run (Stoyanovich kick) A-39,210.

Ind SC

Way 632, Boyd 612, M____________________

1-3, Miller 6^ Schnril 6(minus 11). South Carolina, Green 11-41, Din^e 2-17, Haynes 65, Bing 1-2, Williams 1-2, Ellis 6(mmus 44).

PASSING-Indiana, Schnell 1631-1-378, Iboniton 1-1-612. South Carolina, Elite 16 37-6130.

RECEIVING-Indiana, Turner 6182, Buford 6100, Jorden 633, Eddinra 2-22, Miller 2-16, Ihompson 2-14, litarte 1-23. South (terolina, Haynes 615, Brooks 2-35, Parlor 2-22, Green 2-18, Platt 66, Rush 1-11, Watson I-ll, Miller 16, Bing 1-5.

Transactions

By Ike AssocUted Preu

NEW JERSEY NETS-Placed Keith Lee, center-forward, on the injured list. FOOTBALL National FotebdO League LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Fired Charlie Sumner, defensive coordinator, and Willie Brown, defensive backfield coach.

HOCKEY East Coast Hockey League

CAROUNA THUNDERBQU^Named Joe Selenski head coach and general manager.

NFLPIayoffe~

By Ike Assedated Press AU Tfaues Eisteru Saturday, Dec. 24 AFC Wildcard

Houston 24, Cleroland 23

Mtnday, Dec. 26 NFC Wild Caid Minnesota 28, Los Angdes Rams 17

Conference Semiflnib Saturday, Dec. 31 Philadelphia at Chicago, 12:30 p.m. Seattle at Cincinnati, 4 p.m.

Suday, Jan. l Houston at Buffalo, 12:30 p.m.

Minnesota at San Francisco, 4p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 6

AFC championship, TBA NFC championship, TBA

Siuday. Jan. 22 At^mi 23rd Super Bowl, 5 p.m.

College Basketball

By Ike Associated Press EAST

Manhattan 69, Canteius 64 Rhode Island 85, Dtet. of Columbia 70 SOUTH Marshall 103, S. Mississippi 97 Memphis St. 68, Illinois St. 45 N.Iowa96,Fla.lntmatkiDal83 , Rollins 103, Milwaukee 57 Tennessee 94, Miami, Ohio 83 MIDWI^

Albion 77, Denison 67 Ball St. 75, SW Texas St. 59 Cent. liicmgan71, Ohio Northern 49 Drake94,Iir^cago89 John Carroll 80, Lake Erie 63 Missouri 83, Arkansas 78 Mo.-Kansas City 63, Cincinnati 58 Rice92,N.IUinois8I

SOUTHWEST Texas Southern 103, Texas Christian 78 FAR WEST Biola 96, Westmont 82 Brownl00,BYU-HawaU86,OT Cal Poly-SLO 80,Abilene Christian 75 Cal-Irvme91,UaA90 California 78, American U. 65 Cent. Connecticut St. 101, Dominican, Calif. 65

Chico St. 100, Alaska-Fairbanks 92 Hartford 76 Columbia 62 Humboldt. 73, Emporia St. 65 IdahoSt.8e.W.Baptut53 LSUl0l,MoreheadSt.88 Loyola Marymount 131, Marist 107 Montana 82, U.S. International 80 Nebraska 86, Chaminade 85 N. Koitocky 74, Wte.-LaCraese 60 Nev.-Las Vegas 86 Peppdine 56 North Texas^San Diego 77, OT NorthridgeSt. 100, Sacramento St. 960 Western St. XMo. 92, BeUiany, Kan. 83 'TOURNAMENIB

FintReuud Defiance 81, Wabash 77 Rio Grande 68. Wheatonei Far West aaisk First Rauad Michigan St . 60, Colorado 57 Oregon St 89, St. Joel's 67 Fiesta Bowl CUssit Ftestitauad Ariiooa 106, Loyola, Dl. 82

rtowesternTS Teurnameut First Rauud Cent. SL,Ohio78, Wayne, Mich. 72 Findlay io, Shawnee St 62 Haester aassk Pint RowmI Indiana 103, St. Booaventure66 Utah St 80, Detroit SO

Kactu Klauk First Rauud Arizona St . 82, San Francisco 76 Cal-Santa Barbara 88, Iowa St. 78 Leba lavMatianal

New Mexico

Chimplaatbip

76 wAe Forest 71 'AM Place

MVP Hellday Classic First Rauud Appalachian St. 56 Washington St 56 Toledo 75, E. Kentucky 69 Mese Hole Classic First Round Baldwin-WaUace 72, Thomas More 68 Wooster 76 Wesleyan 58

Meat St Mary's Tourument First Itauiid Drexd 76 Howard U. 71 Mount St. Mary's, .Hd- 90, Brooklyn Cbl.

NYU HuUday Invitational Cbampienikip

NYU 80, Hobart 73^^

North Central Conference First Rauud Mankato St. 102, N. Dakota St. 88 Narthera IntercaUegtate Conference Ftest Round Minn.-Morrte85, Black Hills. 79 Minn.-Duluth 100, SW Minnesota 57 0 Chib aassk Fkst Round Urbana 86, Uisinus 80, OT Otterbein 96, Franklin & Marshall 84 Palm Beach Qusk First Round Miami, Fla. 102, Penn 68 Wichita. 92, Washington 72

Elkin62,AUegbanyS2

GeUsboreNews-ArgnsChristmuTsnr-

Bincii

C.B.Aycock84,Rosewood61 Northern Nash 64, Eastern Wayne 63 Southon Wayne62, Gohbboro

HoMayClauk

Southview75,Fay.7l8t52 ,

Pine Forest 76, Fay. Terry Sanford 52 Fay. B^67, Fay. Smith 64 CapeFear56,We8tover51

Pfeiffer Invltattaoal

Albemarle 76 AsheborodO

I Timet Festival

d62,i

Alamedaf TOOT

Miami91,Ral.AthensDrive61 ^ ^ Louisville Ballard 82, Cincy Woodward 62

Sanford Herald aassk

W.Harnett60,Cary43 E. Montgomery 62, W. Mootgoi^ 61 Northwood 77, Chatham Cemral 59 Lee County 80, Triton 74

Frank Spencer Claisk Seittiffaiak W-S Glenn 71, N. Surry 50 Eden Horebead73,E. Forsyth 72 CensolattMt Carva'65,N.Foi^58 W-S Parkiand66,W. Forsyth 54

Vtrghiia-N.C.1karnaaBent ' Chatham,1^66 Bartlett Yancey 64

Dan River, Va. 64, Laurri Park, Va. 62 W-S Reynolds boys 70, GW of Danville 59

WaiUngtaa DaUy News HMMay Invita-tknal

Purdue Calumet I Fkst Rauud

Dubi^85, Purdue<telumet75 wOarkside 86, Ind.-Pur.-lnii^. 62 Rainbow aassk First Round Gemgia Tech 87, Houston 78 HliniSKJulsa58

Red Lobster Clastic First Round Florida . 97, Cent. Florida 64 Villanova 84, Auburn 83

Sacred Heart Holiday Oastk First Roano N.Y. Tech 94, Sacred Heart 80 NewHaven98,Concordia,N.Y.6l Stonehill94,Dowlii^82

StraUerd Invitatienal Champitiitliip S. Oregon lOl, Concordia, Ore. 61 Ikird Place

LOT

Mobiles Spring F

First downs

Rushes-yards

46-185

27-23

Passing

390

130

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punte

17-32-1

6-26

15-37-3

9-37

Fumbles-Lost

1-0

1-1

Penalties-Yards

640

2-15

Time of Possession

33:04

26:56

INDIVIDUAL STATISnrs

Carnation aty aassk First Rauud

Alma 101, Penn St.-Behrend73 Mount Union 79, Hiram Col. 53 Coca Cola Holiday aassk First Round LFontbonne55 iI04,MoUoy79 Cohnial Oassk First Round Grove aty 96 Mount Vernon Nazareno 19

Stockton St. 73, Tufts 63 Tiffin 62, Kenyon 58 W. Connecticut 90, Lehman 58 CoonecUcut Mutual Ctassk First Round Air Force 48, Davidson 45 Connecticut 84, Harvard 42 Deiiaiice Classk

Sugar Bowl aassk First Round

DePaul 82, Mississippi. 60 Seton Hall 84, Virginia 67

Mbune Invitattonal FhstRoud II80, Mercer 55 la 94, Rider 89 Utah aassk First Ronud Alaska-Anchorage 70, Michigan 66 Utah 07, Holy Cross 84

Wittenberg Jaycee aassk First Reuud North Central 88, Newberry 74 Wittenberg88,CarroU,Wis.55

Prep Scores

By Ike Associated Press

Here are the remdts from high school basketball tournaments played Wednesday.

TOURNAMENTS

Men

Big Four Teuruament

Randleman 53, Trimly 51 E. Randolph 8.SW Randolph 57

BwsUttkFour

Grimsley 58, CTreensboro Day SO Smith54,RaadaleS2 Gbo Page 63,m Guilford 48 Gbo Dudley 62, W. Guilford 48

Daily Hmes-News aassk Burl. Williams 68, Hill. Cirange 62 Madteon-Mayodan 54, E. Gimford 52

Davidsou Co. Tournament

Lexington 75, Denton 57 N. Davidson e, Ledford 75

Elkiu Holiday aassk Champhmship

Bertie62,Washinglon60 CoMOltM Belhaven-Wilkinson 84, Trent Jones 81

WSIC Holiday Ctassk Semiftaib

W.IredeUM,N.IredeU80,OT Statesville 7l, S. bedeU 66

WUkesYMCAIkoraament Semifinal Wilkes Central 58. East Wilkes 51

Wumen Athcn Drive Stocktag Staffer

Burl. Williams 56, N. Nash 37 Zebulon 56, Garner 40 Anson Co. 55, Ral. Athens Drive 39 S. Wayne 53, Durham Jordan 48

Big Four Tourument

Randteman 47, Trinity 46 SW Randolph 46, E.Itandolph 34

Chapel Hill GMt Ctassk

N. Durhain56 S. Durtmm 30

neDO. vanceM.uoiiBiiarosi

Chapel Hill 61, Ral. Brou^ton 42

DavidsMCo.laviUtiiul Semiflnil Thomasville S3, West Davidsoa 40 E. Davidson 56, C. Davidson 41

ElktaHoUday Ctassk Champ'

Forbush 75, Elkin

Hottday aassk 47,Westover3

Cape Fear 47,___________

Fay . Terry Sanford 48, Pine Forest 43

SouthviewS4,Fay.71stS2

Fay. Byrd 51, Fay. Smith SO, 20T

Ac Enqnirer-Jeuraal Holiday aassk

Piedmont 66, Sun VaUey 43

MAYF Tourument

Glenn 52, W-S Parkland 26 E. Surry 66 Carver 50

"Tissa''"

Randleman 47, Trinity 46

Saufoid Herald Ctassk

W. Montmmery 52, E. Montgomery 45 Cary 60, W. Harnett 54 Lee County 37, Nwthwood 24 Chatham Coitiial 56, Triton 52

WSIC Holiday Ctassk Semlfiul North Iredeil 64, West Iredell 42

Wilkes YMCA Tournament

Semlflub Wilkes Central 61, North Wilkes S3 East Wilkes 64, West Wilkes 43

N.C. Scoreboard

By Ac Associated Press NBA

aeveland 122, Charlotte 96

College BasketbaU

Air Force 48, Davidson 45 Appalachian St. 58, Washing St. 56

Sfis handaun pncps m Pitt Co

Financing Avaiiahtp

If you missed our poster this week (or you doni want to cut it), bring this entry blank to your nearest Ford Dealer and

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New Mexico Knocks Off Wnke Forest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - With a vote of confidence from a well placed source, New Mexico appears ' well-armed to embark on the most : important part of its basketball : journey this season.

The Lobos tuned up for the start of Western Athletic Conference play next week with a 76-71 win over Atlantic Coast Conference member Wake Forest in Wednesdays finals of the 241 annual Lobo Invitational.

Rob Robbins 20 points, Darrell McGees three free throws in the final 21 seconds and solid offensive efforts from 7-2 center Luc Longley and Charlie Thomas enabled New Mexico to emerge a winner in its first ever meeting with an ACC team.

"rheyre a good team, said Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak afterwards. They seem to be getting more comfortable with Coach Bliss style and theyll get better. They will be a factor in the WACI think.

With Dave Bliss in his first season at New Mexico, the Lobos lost four of their first six games this season, but will go into league play with a three-gam winning streak and overall 5-4 record.

Two of New Mexicos early losses were to No. 6 ranked Oklahoma and No.8 Arizona, but with the emergence of the sophomore Longley, the steady play of freshman guard Willie Banks and more consistent outside shooting by Robbins, the improvement in recent weeks has been significant.

Im pleased with the direction in which were going, but were not a complete trip yet said Bliss, who is trying to guide New Mexico to its first NCAA Tournament bid in 10 seasons.

The loss by Wake Forest, which last week lost by six points to top-ranked Duke, dropped the Deacons to 5-3.

Robbins hit 7 of 12 shots, including three first-half 3-pointers. Longley scored a career-high 18 points, while McGee added 16 and Thomas 12.

Longley and Thomas also combined to block six shots.

Sam Ivy scored 17 points to lead Wake Forest, while David Carlyle scored 12, all of them on 3-pointers.

Wake Forest led 41-37 at halftime, but New Mexico outscored the Deacons 9-2 in the first five minutes of the second half for a 46-43 lead. The Lobos stretched the margin to 53-46 on a layup by McGee. Wake Forest, behind a pair of 3-pointers by Cal Boyd and inside scoring by Ivy and freshman Phil Medlin, tied it 66-66 with 4:06 remaining.

Free throws by Thomas and Longley again gave New Mexico a 70-66 led, but Wake Forest tied it one last time on an Ivy field goal and a breakaway slam dunk by Chris King with 2:08 left.

Longley scored on a slam dunk with 1:40 left, Thomas added a free throw and McGee cinched it with two free throws with 21 seconds left.

In the consolation game, Troy Bradford scored 31 points, 20 of them in the second half, to lead Fairfield to a 73-65 victory over winless George Washington.

Bradford scored nine of the Stags 12 points in a 12-2 run by Fairfield that erased a 43-40 George Washington lead midway through the second half.

The win improved Fairfield to 3-7. George Washington is 0-8.

George Washington, which hit 24 three^point goals in the two-night tournament, was led by freshman guard Rodney Patterson with 16 points. The Colonials again were without leading scorer Ellis McKen-nie, sidelined with a foot injury.

Seton Hall..................84

Virginia.....................67

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo says he doesnt know how good his undefeated team is. But DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said he does.

From what my assistants say, they are a Top 10 team, Meyer said.

Seton Hall, 11-0 and ranked No.l3, meets DePaul, 8-4, for the champi-

Ditka Tabbed Coach Of Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mike Ditka, who lost a half-dozen key players to retirement, free agency and injury and himself suffered a heart attack at midseason, was named The Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year today.

Ditka led the Chicago Bears to a 12-4 record and their fifth straight division title. It was the second time the award has gone to Ditka, who also won in 1985, when Chicago won the its first Super Bowl.

That year, the Bears overwhelmed their opponents en route to a 15-1 re^ar-season mark and three lopsided playoff victories. This year was a struggle from the start as Ditka had to paste together a team that included 13 rookies.

You talk about a guy who epitomizes ie fighter who stag-ged in the corner but came out slugging, says Dave McGinnis, the teams linebacker coach.

. Chicago was picked by many fore-. casters to finish behind the Min-Inesota Vikings in the NFC Central after losing running back Walter ^Payton and safety Gary Fencik to retirement and linebacker Wilber 'Marshall to the Washington Redskins in the first major free agent transfer in a decade.

That was compounded by season-ending injuries to linebacker Otis Wilson and defensive tackle William Perry, and by Ditkas heart attack, ' suffered Nov. 2. Ditka was back on the sidelines just 11 days later as the Bears beat the Redskins 34-14 in Washington.

But with all the problems, Chicago .still managed to tie Cincinnati and i Buffalo for the best record in the NFL, 12-4, and will have the home

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onship of the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament tonight.

Its the first time in more than 30 years that Seton Hall has been in the Top 20.

Seton Hall rolled over Virginia 84-67 in an opening round game, and DePaul beat Mississippi State 62-60 on a Terence Greene jumper with two seconds left in the game.

Mississippi State, 5-3, and Virginia, 7-2, meet tonight for third place.

Meyer said DePauls victory wasnt any more narrow than he expected.

Mississippi State is a fine team, and we couldnt put them away, he said.

He said everybody on his team, and probably everyone on the Mississippi State squad, knew DePaul would try to get the ball to Greene for the final shot.

He has got the nerve. Hes going to win or lose it. Hes going to make something happen, Meyer said.

Carlesimo said the victory over Virginia helped his assess his teams progress, but its impossible to rank teams this early in the season

Weve played 11 games, and weve been fortunate not to have had a bad game yet, Carlesimo said. Sooner or later, theres going to come a night when the shots dont fall.'

John Morton scored 18 points, Daryll Walker 17 and Andrew Gaze 16 to lead Seton Hall.

This one was very significant, Carlesimo said. Any time you beat an Atlantic Coast conference team, any time you beat a team coached by Terry Holland, youre not doing bad.

The victory was a confidence builder for the tough Big East Conference schedule his team faces, he said.

1988 Lowe's Co.. Inc.

Since

Were picked to finish seventh in our conference, he said. I think were better than that, but the ninth-place team in our conference is pretty good, he said.

After a cold statt, Virginia tied the game at 25 with 6:40 to go in the first half. But they got cold again, and Seton Hall pulled away on a 5-4 run down the stretch to hold a 40-29 halftime lead.

That lead stretched to 21 with 7:42 remaining in the game and the Pirates ahead 73-52.

Gaze hit four of seven from the three point line, including a long-range goal that started the run throughthe final 6:40 of the first half. Morton hit four of eight three-point shots.

We got help from our three-point shooters, but it started with our defense, Carlesimo said.

Virginia shot 41 percent from the field, and Seton Hall shot 52 percent.

Ramon Ramos had 13 points and 10 rebounds for Seton Hall, which outrebounded Virginia 47-36.

Richard Morgan led Virginia scoring with 18 points. Bryant Stith had 13, and Anthony Oliver 12.

Greenes winning shot came after Mississippi State had tied the game at 60 on a 3-point shot by Greg Lockhart with 25 seconds left in the game.

DePaul held a 10-point lead, at 48-38, with 11:24 left in the game, but saw that melt away under an assault led by Cameron Burns. Burns had 10 of his 22 points as Mississippi State fought back to tie the game.

After Lockharts tying shot, DePaul whipped the ball downfield and called its final timeout with 10 seconds left.

Greene took the third pass after the ball was inbounded and went up with it from just off the right side of the key.

State called time out, inbounded the ball, and Reginald Boykin took a desperation shot from just inside the midfield line. It was short and wide as the buzzer sounded.

Greene had 16 points for DePaul. David Booth had 14, and Brad Niemanhadll.

Lockhart, with 10 points, was the only State player to join Burns in double figures.

Georgia Tech..............87

Houston......................78

HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii provided Dennis Scott with lots of memories during trips as a high school player.

Scott is back in Hawaii, along with the 17th ranked Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, and his third trip the the islands is already a memoriable one.

Wednesday night, the 6-foot-8 sophomore swingman scored a career-high 39 points, including an Atlantic Coast Conference and tournament record 11 three-point baskets, to boost Georgia Tech past Houston 87-78 and into Thursdays semifinals of the 25th Rainbow Classic.

Georgia Tech, 6-1, was to meet No. 4 Illinois, which features 6-8 Marcus Liberty, who along with Scott were considered the two best prep basketball players in the country two years ago.

It felt good to come back to Hawaii, said Scott, who returned to the islands after leading Flint Hill Prep Academy to two consecutive championships at the highly-regarded lolani Classic.

A lot of my teammates have been calling me a hermit because normally I like to get out, but Ive done all the sight-seeing already and this trip Ive bieen basicially concentrating on the tournament.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins naturally felt Scott was the difference in the Yellow Jackets victory.

In the first half, we looked like an excellent basketball team, but the second half we just fell apart. We have no life, no leadership and Dennis Scott saved us, he said.

Houston Coach Pat Foster said the three-pointers just killed us. We just werent able to stop him (Scott).

This is a game we shouldnt have won. They are clearly better team than us, he said.

Scott, who fell one shy of the NCAA record for 3-point baskete in a game, had five at the half with'21 points, boosting the Yellow Jackets to a 52-38 lead at the intermission.

Georgia Tech was trailing 14-11 early in the game, when Scott triggered a 13-2 run with the first of his three straight three-point baskets. Scotts fifth three-pointer in a row with 5:37 left in the half gave the Yellow Jackets a 40-31 lead.

Houston had outscored Georgia Tech 13-4 in the opening minute of the second half when Chris Morris sparked an 8-5 spurt with eight consecutive points, cutting Georgia Techs lead to 61-59. That was the closest Houston would get to Georgia Tech.

The Cougars had a chance to tie the game at 61, but Craig Upchurch missed a pair of freethrows.

Scott made the Cougars ^y for it, sparking an 11-5 run with ttiree three-point baskets, widening the Georgia Tech lead to 72-64 with 7:40 left to play.

Senior forward Tom Hammonds added 19 points for Georgia Tech while Brian Oliver added 11 and Maurice Brittian had 10.

Houston, 6-3, was paced by Morris with 22 points, including 18 in the second half, and Upchurch with 16.

Louie's

CLOSED SUN. NEW YEARS DAY

field advantage throughout the NFC playoffs.

Ditka got 33 votes in the balloting by writers and broadcasters who cover each of the NFLs 28 teams. Buffalos Marv Levy had 23 and Cincinnatis Sam Wyche was third with 19.

Ditka seemed to mellow after his heart attack and vowed to no longer lose his temper in public. But by Monday nights 28-27 season-ending loss in Minnesota a game that meant nothing to the Bears - he was nearly back to his old self, yelling at players on the sidelines.

At one point, he berated rookie Lemuel Stinson on the sidelines for a roughing-the-kicker penalty when the call was a return. Afterward, he said:

I did that so that the next time we call a hold, hell know exactly what that means, Ditka said.

In fact, the 49-year-old coach can sometimes be his own harshest critic.

My motives are the best in the world. My methods are sometimes lousy, he says. The more you coach, the more you change. I would love to change a lot of things. Id love never to get mad at anybody.

IMPATIENT ROOKIE

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - His first training camp is always a tough time for a pro football rookie, as noted by wide receiver Brett Per-riman, a No. 2 draft selection by the New Orleans Saints.

Looking back at training camp in July and August, Perriman, who played his college football at Miami, said what he remembered most was feeling impatient.

All during camp, 1 felt as though I were a freshman in college again, he said.

Elections, Earthquake Head APs Top 10

By Jules Loh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. presidential election and the earthquake that devastated Soviet Armenia, killing tens of thousands of people, were the top two nmvs stories of 1988 in a year-end poll of Associated Press member newspaper editors and broadcasters.

The election story accumulated 1,412 points in the annual survey; the earthquake, 1,404.

It was a year in which U.S.-Soviet relations showed a warming trend, capped by President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs announcement of a substantial, unilateral cut in Soviet troop strength. The start of the Soviet withdrawal from ; Afghanistan, the Reagan-Gorbachev

summit in Moscow and the Soviet : leaders continuing overhaul of the

Soviet system, amid nationalist : unrest in some l^viet republics, also ; made big news.

; Ballots were returned by 106 > Associated Press newspaper editors : and 126 broadcastei% who ranked the : years headline events, from No. 1 : through No. 10. A first-place vote counted 10 points, a lOth-place vote (Hie point.

The total of 232 was about 200 votes fewer than usual. Late-breaking events had required a revised ballot and second vote, making earlier ballots outdated.

Even so, the Dec. 21 crash of a Pan American Airways jumbo jet on : a flight from London to New York, which killed all 259 aboard and an

estimated dozen on the ground, occurred too late to be included in the top-10,ranking.

As it has so often in recent decades, the Mideast again grabbed major attention, especially with the United States policy reversal in (^ning talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Domestically, stories on the environment ranked high. News included the Midwestern drought (which placed third), as well as forest fires, dirty beaches and even a pair of forlorn whales.

The annual rankings are not conducted as a scientific poll but an informal survey, the collective view of people who deal with the news daily iir a nation of diverse regional con-ctems.

' The national election, leading the editors ballots, was a race characterized by what analysts called negative campaigning, in which prepared TV ads often spoke for the candidates Vice President George Bush and his running mate. Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, and the Democratic governor of Massachusetts, Michael Dukakis, and his running mate. Sen. Lloy(i Bentsen of Texas.

Bush won 40 states and 426 electoral votes. Dukakis won 10 states and the District of Columbia, and 111 electoral votes. The popular vote was 54 percent to 46 percent in favor of Bush. The turnout was estimated at slightly more than 50 percent of the voting-age population, the lowest since 1924.

It was not*a total rout for the Democrats. They gained a seat in the Senate, for a 55-45 majority, and picked up three seats in the House, to maintain control by 260-175. The Democrats also managed a gain of* - one governor and now hold 28 of the

nations 50 governorships.

The Armenian earthquake ranked second among 1988s news stories occurred at 11:41 a.m. on Dec. 7 and, by seismic standards, was not an especially large shock. It registered 6.9 on the Richter scale as compared, for example, with Mexico Citys 8.1 quake of 1985 and Alaskas 1964 quake of 8.5.

But the devastation wrought by the Armenian quake was staggering. At least 50,000 perished and 500,000 were left homeless. At years end the ultimate number was stili unknown, even as Mexico Citys 10,000 deaths remains only a guess three years later. (The Alaska quake killed only 114.)

The Armenian quake leveled entire cities and towns. Leninakan, a city of 290,000, was 80 percent destroyed. Two other mid-size cities, Kirovakan and Stepanavan, suffered similarly. Spitak, a city of 16,000, was effectively wiped out. Nations east and west, including the United States, responded immediately with offers of help. For the first time since the lend-lease days of World War II, the Soviets accepted the U.S. offer.

Soviet authorities blamed the extent of the destruction partly on shoddy construction work during the pre-Gorbachev Brezhnev era. There were allegations that contractors, to meet tight schedules in an ailing economy, had larded their mortar with sand, weakening the buildings.

Nationalist zeal persisted amid the devastation. Some militant Armenians claimed that in resettling orphans outside Armenia the Soviets were trying to snatch them from their cidture. Gorbachev, who cut short a U.S. visit to fly to the stricken area, was chagrined by the ethnic politics amid such misery and by the Soviet press criticism of relief efforts as chaotic.

The U.S. drought, the No. 3 story, accumulated 1,099 points.

At a time when Americas farmers were just beginning to recover from the economic crisis of the early 1980s, along came the worst drought in a half-century, the worst since the dark dry days of the Dust Bowl. So little rain fell on the Great Plains and elsewhere in the Midwest that even the mighty Mississippi River, in June, shrunk to the point where more than a thousand barges were left stranded.

Across the arid countryside the corn harvest fell by 34 percent from the previous years bumper crop, soybeans by 21 percent, spring wheat by 54 percent.

Relief did not come until August not from rain, which was too Tate in most areas, but from a $3.9 billion drought aid bill that helped farmers who harvested less than 65 percent of normal production. By fall, the Farmers Home Administration had declared 1,489 counties eligible for emergency disaster loans, including 13 entire states, more than one-fifth of the nation.

A tragedy in the Persian Gulf was judged the No. 4 news event, with 901 points.

At 10:54 a.m. on July 3, the U.S. warship Vincennes, under assault by Iranian gunboats in the Persian Gulf, mistook a civilian airliner on a routine flight for an attacking Iranian fighter plane and shot it down. All 290 people aboard the Iran Air

Roseanne Tops Cosby

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - ABC had its first No. 1 series since 1984 when "Ro-seanne edged NBCs The Cosby Sho\j for the top spot in the weekly A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings.

The last XEC No. 1 show that was a regularly scheduled series was the Dec. 19,1984, episode of Dynasty. Due to expected low holiday week viewing, NBC loaded up its schedule with repeats. A first-run Ro-

seanne beat a repeat of Cosby.

The rest of the top 10 were:

; Cheers, NBC; Whos the Boss?

: ABC, Monday Night Football,!

ABC; A Different World, NBC;

: *L.A. Law. NBC; Matlock, NBC; "Night Court, NBC; and In ! the Heat of the Night. NBC.

: CBS highest-rated shows of the ; week were Designing Women at 17th, followed by Murphy Brown ! at 18th.

NBC racked up its 27th straight : weekly victory. If NBC wins the rest

plane perished.

Capt. Will Rogers III of the Vincennes called his $1.2 billion vessel the most sophisticated ship in the world, bar none, and a senior naval officer called Rogers,the best of the best of the best.

A Navy board of inquiry found that Rogers action was understandable in light of the information available. It said the fog of war and stress of combat may have contributed to the tragedy. But an international investigatory panel found the Navy culpable, saying its ships should have been monitoring such civilian air traffic.

This is a burden I will carry for the rest of my life, said Rogers. The United States elected to pay compensation to the victims families.

Americas re-entry into space earned fifth place in the year-end poll, with 872 points.

Space shuttle launches had become routine until the Challenger explosion killed seven crew members in 1986. Consequently, when five astronauts boariled the shuttle Discovery in September, it was no ordinary mission. The future of the U.S. space program rested on its success.

One of the astronauts own. Navy Capt. Robert Crippen, a veteran of four shuttle missions, would call go or no go. No one person had that responsibility before, but NASA decided it needed a launch czar to avoid the communications failures that contributed to the Challenger disaster.

On the morning of Sept. 29, Crippen consulted with his 21 advisers, experts on all phases of the mission, including weather observers, who were nervous about high-altitude winds above Cape Canaveral and at emergency landing sites around the globe. At last Crippen gave the go.

The result was splendid. Discovery roared off and the astronauts returned to Earth four days later after a remarkably smooth flight during which they deployed a communications satellite.

Two months later a second shuttle, Atlantis, took off on a secret Defense Department mission, another success, setting the stage for a planned seven-flight schedule in 1989.

Developments in the Mideast ranked in sixth place in 1988, with 641 points.

After years of maneuverings and hesitations, Yasser Arafat finally made it clear enough to satisfy a

skeptical United States; The Palestine Liberation Organization, which he heads, accepts the existence of Israel and renounces all forms of terrorism.

And so on Dec. 14, in a startling reversal of policy. President Reagan announced that the United States would open a substantive dialogue with the PLO. Israeli leaders expressed dismay and disappointment, even though U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz added that the U.S. commitment to the security of Israel remains unflinching.

The big U.S. turn in the Mideast peace process came as Israels dominant parties, the right-of-center Likud and left-of-center Labor, agreed to form a new coalition government, with Likuds Yitzhak Shamir as prime minister. Labor Party leader Simon Peres will serve as finance minister.

Earlier in the year, Jordan had cut its administrative ties to the Israeli-occupied West Bank, where a Palestinian uprising ground on, and the PLO had proclaimed a Palestinian state. It was a phantom, but an important Arab symbol.

The U.S. opening to the PLO came, ironically, after it had refused Arafat entry to the United States to address the United Nations. The U.N. General Assembly thereupon moved temporarily to Geneva to hear Arafat call for negotiations that would include Israel and the PLO. That speech failed to meet the U.S. conditions, but Arafats statements at a news conference afterward did.

The end of the Iran-Iraq War scored seventh in the voting, with 544 points. After eight years of slaughter in which well over a million people, and perhaps 2 million, were killed or wounded, in which 13-year-old boys died as volunteer sacrificial minesweepers, in which clouds of poison gas wipe(l out entire villages, in which hundreds of billions of dollars were squandered for revenge and martyrdom, the war between Iran and Iraq ended in August. That grim event ranked seventh among the news stories in the AP year-end poll.

After the cease-fire Aug. 20, the devastated rivals began peace talks. Neither was a victor. The two countries need an estimated $110 billion to rebuild everything from their oil fields to their schools. With the stress of the battle over, hopes rose that Iran might seek a rapprochement with the United States, and terrorism might abate in its random search for victims.

The nations environment, in its

of the season, it would be the first time a network has done so since CBS won every week of the 1963-64 season. NBC came within a week of that 39-week record last year, but the World Series on ABC broke the streak.

If NBC does set a record for 1988-89 it will be with an asterisk because the writers strike delayed ABCs and CBS fall lineups, while NBC began the season with the Summer Olympics.

NBC won the week that ended Sunday with an average, prime-time rating of 13.7 to ABCs 11.7 and CBS 10.9.

Opera Role For Caesar

The Associated Press

Comedian Sid Caesar appears in costume as Frosch the jailer Wednesday during rehearsals lor the New York Metropolitan Opera Companys production of Die Fiedermaus. The Met will open its 1988-89 season with the opera Friday.

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broadest sense, ranked eighth in the voting, with 506 points.

The health of the planet, its winds, oceans, the land itself, did not fare well in 1988

The greenhouse effect the development of a blanket of carbon dioxide allowing heat to accumulate in the atmosphere was at least partly blamed for the drought and other climatic changes. The use of aerosol containers was pouring a gas into the air that was blamed for a hole over the Antarctic in the atmospheric shield against cancer-causing ultraviolet rays - a warning, some scientists said, of disaster to come.

Meanwhile, syringes and other refuse washed ashore on some of the nations beaches, where the barefoot once waded with impunity. Beaches were closed along the northern Atlantic seaboard, and the public was outraged by the violation of summertime oceanside serenity.

Gorbachevs Dec. 7 visit to the United Nations ranked ninth in the voting, with 504 points.

The Soviet leader startled the world body, along with U.S. planners and diplomats, by announcing that the Soviet Union would, unilaterally, reduce its armed forces by 500,000 troops, along with tanks and other equipment. News of the Armenian earthquake required Gorbachev to cut short his visit to New York, which had welcomed the Soviet leader warmly and enthusiastically.

In voting the Gorbachev announcement No. 9, many editors also took note of the May 29 Reagan-Gorbachev meeting in Moscow, and of Gorbachevs June 28 announcement of reforms within the Soviet Union glasnost, more openness, and perestroika, economic revamping.

One of the nations worst sieges of forest fires ranked as the No. 10 news story, with 492 points.

The Boise Interagency Fire Center, which keeps track of the nations wildfires, said that through the exceptionally dry year more than 30,000 firefighters battled 72,000 blazes that charred more than 5 million acres in the United States, including 2.2 million acres in Alaska.

By mid-July, a dozen fires raged in the venerable Yellowstone National Park. Other fires blazed in six surrounding national forests. ,

When November snows finally smothered the Yellowstone flames, 706,278 acres, nearly half of the 2.2-million-acre mother park, were black and dead, 29 buildings were destroyed, inclucling 20 at the Old Faithful complex. More than $115 million had been spent in mostly futile firefighting efforts, and the economies of tourist towns in three states suffered.

The blazes called into dispute an established wildfire management policy that decreed that forest fires caused by people should be fought, but those touched off by nature should be allowed to bum if there were no threat to life or property or historic sites.

At years end that argument still smoWered. But, fire or no fire, Old Faittiful remained faithful to its ageless schedule, erupting every 75 minutes.

The second 10 stories were:

11. The Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Moscow.

12. The TV evangelists: Jimmy Swaggart touched by scandal; Jim Bakker indicted on fraud charges.

13. AIDS keeps spreading; no breakthroughs.

14. Hurricane Gilbert ravages the Caribbean.

15. Nuclear armaments plants shutdown.

16. Mega-buyouts and mergers on Wall Street.

17. Olympic Games, drug scandal in^ul.

18. U.S. economy remains sturdy, unemployment low.

19. Changes in Soviet system, unrest in republics.

20. Rescue of ice-bound whales.

CiNtPLLX ODEON } AND PLin THEATRES

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT SELECIEO THEATRES-CHECR SHOWTIMES

Working GIrli (R> 2:15-4:457:10-9:35_

Dirty Rotten ScoundrtlilPG) 2:l(M:40-7:05-9:20 Enwf t Saves Chrliimst (P(^ 1:45-3:4S'*5:30 Only My Stepmother lean Allen (P(J-13) 7:15-9:30Only

DAN KIM AYKROYD BASINGER

Stepmother

IsAnAfen

|PG-I3| -5S* wBnrnaua

NIGHTTIME SHOWS ONLY

7:15-9:30

CJNtriM ontON

Many

Happy

Returns

BBERVEYER

ShietMi tram the HMrt ol M MounUna AapMi.Catarado

eORDON'S

Golf and Ski Shop

264 By4>ats <756-1003)

(Next to Oreenvllla TV and Appliance)

Introducing tfie 405: "European Car of tHe "Jear.

THE BEST VALUE IN EUROPEAN SPORT SEDANS IS HERE.

The new 1989 Peugeot 405 isnt just a car: its a complete familv. From the high-performance 405 Mi 16 to the luxurious 405 S to the practical 405 DL. Each is graced with Pininfarina styling. Each is endowed with four-wheel disc brakes, rack-and-pinion steering and fully independent suspension, air conditioning with auto climate control, and power door locks. If you'd like to experience a rare fusion of front-wheel drive stability, riding comfort and good old-fashioned value for the money, test drive a 1989 405 today. \

PEUGEOT

fiastCa/iO&ha Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

O) ^1

I-

WITH

WNC1

ABC

THURSDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00

Bugs & Pals

Business Rpt.

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

7:30

Fraggle Rock

Stateline

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Our House

Magic Snow

SportsCenter

Starship

E/R

Wonderland

Sup. Bowl

8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: "Hucksters"

Mingan Islands

48 Hours

Mystery!

Paradise

Movie: "A Rumor of War"

Cosby Show

Dif. World

48 Hours

Cheers

Dear John

Paradise

Ice Capades With Kirk Cameron

Movie: "Oregon Trail"

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Any Number

The Irish R.M.

Knots Landing

News

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

ABC News Special

700 Club

Movie: "Pinocchio"

Yuletide SpcI

All-American Bowl: Florida vs. Illinois

Movie: Jane and the Lost City"

Easy Street

Where Eagles Dare" Cont'd

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Superman IV: The Quest For Peace"

Transplant

Movie: "A Reason to Live"

Movie: "Full Metal Jacket"

Movie: "King Solomon's Mines"

"The Odd Coupie" Cont'd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "Platoon "

Movie: "Nightflyers"

Movie: "Predator"

Murder, She Wrote

Blue Velvet

Movie: "The Untouchables"

College Basketball: Memphis State at Tennessee

Movie: "W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings

Movie: Love at First Bite"-

For complete TV programming information, from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Wondrous Gifts Of Words, Wit

By Jack Schreibman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLEN ELLEN, Calif. - Ignore

the wheelchair and arthritis. Her 80 years weigh lightly upon the mind and wit of M.F.K. Fisher, whose gifts to the world of food and literature are still mounting.

DiBTYRaiTEN

Scoundrels

(E) AnOKOPi^rumSfltiease

C *966 P)Ctu<ts C<KOorfon AH Rights Respfved

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 2:10-4:40-7:05-9:20

l> U S T 1 -N

T O M

(MjM

MAN

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT

PLITT

1:30-4:15-

Carolina East Center 756-1449

7:00-9:40

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood.

Theres no better way to enjoy the Holidays..

than dinner at the Beef Barn. Choose the Beefeaters favorites, choice selections from the sea or tempting combinations. Join us for dinner.

Hrs.

Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

Manager

BEEF

BARN

St. Andrews Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-1161

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

01^^

1:30-3:00-4:30-6:00

SttOflttOl

I '-I

Acting Brought Buchanan Crashing Back To Reality

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

HELLBOUND

HELLRAlSERn

CLn/E BARKER TAKES US ON A DESCENT INTO HELL

_R_ 7:3049:15

SCHWIUZEIIEB6ER DEVITO

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:25 -PG-

JOatk 'fkeatre

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

7:00 & 9:00

But shed a tear for the grand dame of gastronomy : Mary Frances Kennedy Fisher denies herself the pleasure she gives her army of admirers in the 17 books and scores of magazine pieces that for 50 years set a lean and spicy standard few can match.

I never read anything Ive written, she snapped. I dont care to go back. I never read a word of print about me or by me. .

She wouldnt argue with going back to being able to use her hands for typing. Fate has ruled that she must dictate into a tape recorder. Theres no question of her not doing it. Writing is as important to her as air.

T am compulsive about it, admitted the Michigan-born author, who wrote such tasty morsels as How to Cook a Wolf, The Gas-tronomical Me, Consider the Oyster and her pungent Alphabet for Gourmets.

Chafing among cushions in her little wine-country house, she added, But its like pulling teeth. Its just awful. I cant dictate to a person so I dictate secretly. I dont make many mistakes, you know. Its my newspaper training. ... I dont have any errors once I get it down on paper, thank God.

In 1937, the worlds food writers discovered a tough new kid on the block when they eyed this paragraph leaping from the pages of Serve It Forth, Mary Frances first book:

The quails are an artful lure to the most refined of palates, and the rabbit stew, steaming, aromatic, is made just as tempting with an onion or two, pepper freshly ground, a little bacon and a dash of cheap, pure wine.

A somewhat less literate reporter observed, Its a shame you dont get to read your good stuff like that. She was not impressed. Others are. It was once said of her crisp prose:

She writes about food as others do about love, but rather better. ... Fisher writes not as a specialist but as a whole human being, spiky with prejudices, charming, short-tempered, well-traveled and cosmopolitan.... She is a person, not a gourmet masked as a writer. Her passion comes from inside her.

That was 35 years ago. Except for such indignities as two hip replacements, a corneal implant and the arthritis, nothing has changed, and she remembers everything between times three husbands, magazine pieces, the books that never made me any money, the travels in Europe.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The first professional acting work by soap opera star Ian Buchanan, for The Equalizer on CBS, left him bruised, in tears and wondering if hed made the right move in giving up modeling for acting.

Buchanans career as a model had taken him on assignment to France, Italy, Japan and other exotic places He had one of the most photographed faces in Europe.

Currently starring as Duke Lavery in ABCs 'General Hospital, he was lured to New York from his native Scotland first as a model But despite the success, he wasn t satisfied.

I first started working in the hotel industry, he said. Then I discovered there were warmer places than Scotland. I headed for the sun and started modeling in Spain. Modeling sounds better in Spanish.

When youre a model you travel all over Europe. You cati call them a traveling circus or a pack of hyenas. You get there first, and you never cell your best friend theyre hiring. Models are everything people say they are.

He made his career change by anrolling at the New York Actors Studio, founded by Lee Strasberg. Strasberg died the next day, he said. I hung in for about a year. I also studied with Marcia Haufrecht.

His first acting job on the episode 3f The Equalizer was a very bumpy ride.-

They dragged me down the stairs and killed me, he said. We had no rehearsal. The director was in a hurry. They threw me into the back of a car, banged my head and drove off. I was not supposed to have any dialogue.

They looked at the film and said, Your lips keep moving. I kept yelling, 'Im not a stunt man! I was black and blue. I was wearing my own shoes. When they dragged me they ripped the toes off. I was in tears. But I was in show business. No one said it was easy. I did get to see Edward Woodward. I saw him out of the corner of my eye when they threw me in the trunk.

His luck changed when he met Gloria Monte, then executive producer of General Hospital. At that time General Hospital was going through the roof as television's supersoap opera.

He auditioned and was quickly hired. His role as the adventurous and romantic Duke Lavery was the first time he had dialogue. He won the Soap Opera Digest Soapy Award as 1987s best male newcomer of the year.

Buchanan has been nominated for this years awards as outstanding hero. The Soapies will be presented Jan. 14 and wi 1 be televised on NBC on Jan. 16.

Buchanan was interviewed in his Hollywood apartment, where he was recuperating from minor surgery. In the meantime, General Hospital suspended production for two weeks to move from the Sunset-Gower Studios to a new sound stage at the ABC Studios.

Buchanan joined the show after the Luke and Laura episodes. Luke Spencer (Anthony Geary) and Laura Baldwin (Genie Francis) were dubbed the Rhett Butler and Scarlett OHara of the soaps. Both left the show not long after their much-ballyhooed wedding raised the shows audience to record levels, rhe ratings have slipped since then,

but General Hospital generally trades first or second place with CBS The Young and the Restless. In the most recent ratings period it was first.

Buchanan was cast because General Hospital needed a new hero with a shady past and a hint of menace.

I had my own wedding to Finla

Hughes (playing Anna Devane), he said. I was wearing kilts from the McLean clan, since my grandmother was a McLean. Pictures of the wedding were sent around the world and one ran in color in a newspaper in Scotland. One of my brothers called and said, I see you married John Travoltas girlfriend. She had been with him in Staying Alive.

All Seats $2 75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM X

1:00-3:00-S:00-7;00'

9:00

Naked Gun

Void Movie Mon.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

Shopping Cent

(PQ-13)

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Tequila Sunrise

No Passes - Sorry

RQR-f>f4

SS''S$;

Friday

Nl. SEAIS01530 11.14 *UlTS*ni BM IXR SI 04 ANTTIIC .pcpccmtcwK >44

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Void Movie Mon.

V Cocoon

The Return

(PQ)

Holiday Movie Fun

One Show Each Day at 10:30 a.m. Kids Free-Adults $1.00 New Adventures of Pippl Long Stocking BIG TOP PEE WEE IN qPCUS FUN

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

A SEXY, TOUGH, TWO-FISTED THRILLER.

Sorry

Passes

xiSS

Rex Reed

-84_2

All Kodak Film On Sale Now.

Get your pictures back in

ONE HOUR

Quality Developing and Printing on Kodak paper.

OVERNITE/1 HOUR PHOTO

...for a Good Look

Greenville Square Shopping Center 703 Greenville Blvd.

Phone: 756-9500

Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Frl.

9 a.m. to S p.m. Sat.

QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING

Muchas Gracias

For Making 1988 A Great Year!

BRING ON THE

nVEAR

Call 756-1666 For Reservations

wo^Gf/r

t's celebrate a New Year of bright hopes and good things to comei Have a happyi

Happy New Year

from Jim and Billie Terrell and the staff of Riverside Steak Bar

Make your New Year's Eve Reservations Now!

Open New Year's Eve 5:00 p.m. until...

Riverside

stem: bar

315 STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-5001

B>i8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, December 29.1986

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS 1 Copied S Ymingster 8 Scent

12 Folk tales

13 Boxing org.

14 Columbian ship

IB I cannot tell "

16 Vinegar partner

17 Almanac tidbit

18 Oozed

20of the

Heart"

22 Actor WaUach

23 Where the Boys

24 Masked critter

27 Utility gauge

32 Faith ful

33 Cold cubes

34 Before

35 Euclid, for one

38 Alumnus, for short

39 Trim the lawn

40 Equine 58 Fender command scar

42 Ingenious

45 Snare

49 Give four stars, e.g.

50 Greek vowel

52 Marceau, for one

53 There (1917 song) 5 Like most

54 Trans- ages gression 6 Kimono

55 The birds sash

56 History book subjects

57 Explosive

Solution tine: 28 mina.

mm ana aaoaa RHoaa mm

aoM Hoaam oiaa 1HB HHMH aarJH,

asaui SHHifriaac:! aaaa bd& aHHS asB

Yesterdays answer 12-29

10 The and

DOWN Future

1 Woe is me!" King"

2 Magnet 11 Dam it!"

end 19 City train

3 Pennsyl- 21 Aries

vaniaport 24 Machinery

4 Become part

more 25 Cry to the

profound matador

26 Mileage counter

28 Super serve

29 Snorkel, for one

30 Historic time

31 Ablush

36 Van owners

37 Woolly ' female

38 See red

41 Print unit

42 As the flies

43 Vesuvius output

44 Musician's breather

46 Split

47 Hymn finale

48 Nuisance 51 Metal box

7Bath

powder

8 Blazing

9 Circle width

CRYPTOQUn

12.29

MUQK NLOQF DAQ UDAP LK

UYZZIMYYP NUQAQ DAQ

SQAI ODKI OYSLQ LPZQF.

Yesterday's Cryptogiuip: SAYS CAPTAIN TO UPSET STOWAWAY: BEGGARS CANT BE CRUIS-ERS.

Tbdays Cryptoquip clue: A equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Cooy^ I9H Coowi Svndcdt inc

Daddy said this is a foreign car and it's very hard to get parts for it."

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Dec. 30

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Remember that the party is tomorrow, not toni^t. Itemain low key, and rest in preparation for a fun-filled evening

tomorrow. ^ . .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Scattered energy may have you movmg m too many directions at once. Home will seem like a tranquil island. Enjoy

this rare occurrence. ^ ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have so many opportunities to socialize, its difficult to decide. Commit yourself to the one c osest to home. Keep celebrations short. .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You could get overly involved and accomplish little if you let emotions run your schedule. A quiet dinner

would be special. , .

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your personality brings others into your circle. Romance could turn your life around 180 degrees. Restrain any wild ambitions and passions.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Make phone calls to those who can share m your festivities. Make a special effort to accommodate others. Dont consume too much. '

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Charge more, and your credit cards are going to self-destruct. You can accomplish what you want on just a little when you want to.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Kiss and make up. That little spat is not worth the emotional energy you put into it. Work is hectic but not as bad as traffic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Mental pd communicative versatili-' ty shines. Your social life is better with a surprise meeting and new friends. _ Mingle with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Playing big brother or sister to everyone can wear you down physically and financially. Make romantic endeavors a priority.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Romance and fun go together nicely. Confine activities, and head home at a reasonable hour. Tomorrow will be quite different.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Positive thinking will get you through the day. There is a lot of love coming your way. Promise yourself to get up early tomorrow.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SPEAK OF THE DEVIL

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 9 K876 7 KQ J2 0 Q 10 9 4 5

WEST EAST

* Q42 9 J3

7 10 654 9987

0 AK7 0 865

9A93 9 87642

SOUTH 9 A 10 9 5 9 A3 0 J32 9 K Q J 10 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 0 Pass

19 Pass 3 9 Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Just the timing a defender adopts

in taking his tricks can occasionally give away his holding to an astute declarer. Ilhe inference on this hand is slight, but is better than nothing at all.

The auction was routine. Note North's up-the-line response of one diamond rather than showing a major, which gave North-South the opportunity of locating a 4-4 ft in any one of three suits. Yes, we know three no trump is the better contract, but who can you fault? Its difficult to point the fmger at either player.

Against four spades West wasted no time in cashing the king-ace of diamonds and ace of clubs and exiting with a diamond. Declarer was faced with the loss of a trump trick, and the percentage way to avoid that was via a "Devil's Coup." To accomplish the desired ending, declarer frst had to decide which defender was more likely to be long in trumps. He concluded that West's

unseemly haste to cash his three tricks was because he thought he might have a trump trick, so he elected to play West for three trumps to an honor.

The contract could be made only if West's distribution viras specifically 3-4-3-S. So declarer won the diamond, cashed the ace and king of hearts and ruffed a heart. Next he cashed the king of clubs and ruffed a club. Then he returned to hand with a heart ruff.

Declarer and East were now down to two trumps and club each, while dummy and West each held three

trumps. When declrer led his last club, West was ruined. If he ruffed low, declarer would overruff on the table and score the last two tricks with the ace-king of trumps. If he ruffed with the queen, dununy would overruff with the king and a finesse of the ten of trumps would yield the last two tricks. Making four-odd.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

HMIKY WmKMWBAM

IM HOWOR. OF HAVIMGTHE (VIARCHII^ 6CAPE60m^ SeueCTED TO PERFOPAO INTHE 'BANDFE6T' PRIOR, TO THE TouRMAAAENT OF R06E& PARADE...

OUR head AAA30RETTE, HOUP BDD, 15 GOING ID PERFORV) HER OXDRUD FAAA05 FLAAAING BATON

-tliirif't

IN AODlTiON TO 1HE ^ THREE FlomB THAT WERE COiy\PUETEIA> DGSnWED.,

\s irotcroexaiAUdfe

ARBR Ms

wc4ir f

MALF A GALLON OF PA/N'T.

The Patty Reflector. Qraenvffle, N.C. Thursday, Deeemfaer 29,1988 B*9

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oasslfled

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Line*

lOay 90* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 4S Days.. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m -SiOO p.m.

THCOAIlVREFLECTOn rMfM Hw right to wM or ro-loot any odmrttMmom Mhmit-ted. _

Deadlines

Classitiad Display DMdlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4pm

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs........Tues 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad .carefully Ihe first tirrre it appears m the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors afler the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on I Ihe day that is is:heduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 a.m^___

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

InMemonam

003

Card Of Thanks ,

005

Special Nonces

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Healthcare

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

. .118

Business Opportunil'es

122

Prbtessionai

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals .

160

Wanted

Help'lA/anieo

056

Aomimstrative

057

Clerical

. Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

^eachers

062

Houses For Rem . , .

173

Technical i Trades

063

Lots For Rem

175

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Wanteo

190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rem

179

Roommate Wanted

192

MoDile Home Lois For Rem

.. 180

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rem

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

18.5

^ Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartfienl For Rent . Business Rentals Campers For Rent' Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

Autos For Sale.....

Bicycles For Sale.. Boats And Motors Camping Equipment,

011-029

030

032

034

Cycles For Sale ..............036

Jeeps And Vans.....

Trucks For Sale

Pets.........

Antiques

Auctions.........

Building Supplies Fuel. Mood. Coal

Furniture..........

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Housenoid Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegeiafiies

Livestock......

Insurance ........

Miscellaneous

040

,041

050

068

069

072

080

081

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments. Sporting Goods

Woodsioves ......

Commercial Properly Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property '^8

Land For Sale. .

Mobile Home Lots For Sale i5i

Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timberland & Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

PiAlic

Notices

001 Public Notices

RTH CAROLINA pITT COUNTY .NOTICE TO CREDITORS jHavIng qualified as Executor Pi the Estate of WILLA HORNER STEVENS, late of FNtt Counfy, North Carolina, this is^to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the dCeaseo, to present them to the undersigned DAVID B. STEVENS, Exeuctor, on or be-f(#e June 8,1989, or same will be pnaded in bar of their recovry. /m persons indebted to said euate please make immediate -p&nnent to the undersigned. Jhis the 1st day of December,

-SSviD B. STEVENS MATTOX, DAVIS & NAYLOR,

PiA

Attorneys For Estate of VWIIa Horner Stevens fkest Office Box 686 Oreenvllle, North Carolina 39835 0686

miephone: (919) 758 3430 Dkember 8,15,23,29,1988

RTH CAROLINA JTTCOUNTY I FILE NO. 88 CVS 1461 8 FILAANO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT e OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEAAATTEROF:

ARTHUR L. WOOTEN, JR., ffLAINTIFF

HEHEIRSOF

AZEL GAYNOR HAAARICK HAMRIC)BRAY,WILLIAAA BILLY) HAAARICK,

JfAAARIC), DAPHANIE GER tRUOE GAYNOR WALCZUK, AND HUSBAND,

THEODORE WALCZUK T0 (1) CAREY WOOTEN BAYNOR, III, (2) MICHAEL DOWNING GAYNOR, (3) THE BNBORN CHILDREN OF CAREY WOOTEN GAYNOR, |R., and (4) ANY AND ALL KNOWN AND UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO HAVE OR CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED lOPERTY.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fHed in the above entitled t civil action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

- To remove, pursuant to ^N.C.G.S. 41-10, a cloud upon title fb real property and also pursuant to Chapter 47B of the North Carolina (Seneral Statutes, to establish a marketable title to the herelnatter described

"WpKi I. I.

Fountain Township, on the Fountain Falkland Road, PIH County, North Carolina which Is bounded on the North by Casey Wooten Gaynor, Jr., tax parcel 8618, as shown on Tax AAap 1031P n Lot 40 and John Allen AAoore, tax parcel 15368; on the east by Charles Duke and Newman Allison, tax parcel 12487 as shown on Tax AAap 1510P as lot 140; on the south and west by William Henry Wooten hel^rs, tax parcel 25560 as shown on Tax , -QMp 1031P as Lot 30; containing ,91 acres, more or less. The prop erty Is further Identified as be ing designated on the ad valorem tax records of Pitt County as tax parcels 25560 and shown on Pitt County Tax AAap 1031P as Lot 30. The information cited hereinbefore, located in the Tax Supervisor's Office of Pitt County, Is Incorporated herein by reference.

The property is further iden titled as being Lot number 2 In the A.M. Wooten land.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of January, 1989 and upon your to do so the part^ seeking

-OugRt day

SEVENTY-SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SEVEN TY-THREE AND 23/100 DOLLARS (876,373.23).

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale upon said opening bid at lubllc auction to the highest >idder for cash at the Door of the County of Pitt Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina at Three (3:00) o'clock P.M., on Wednesday, the 4th day of January, 1989 the following described property located in the City of Gritton, Griffon Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina;

Mlurefdoso the party!.-- . service against you will apply to the court for the relief sough

001 Public Notices

Those two certain adjacent lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being on the South side of Chebistal Drive near the Town of Grifton, In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 5 and 6 In Block "A" of the Forest Acres Sub division as shown on map of said subdivision made by Henry L. Rivers and Thomas W. Rivers, consulting engineers, dated, January 14, 1955 and recorded in, AAap Book 6 at Page 100 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of pm County, to which map references Is hereby made for a full and cornplete description of said lots. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 201 Chebistal Drive, Grifton, North Carolina.

001 Public Notices

This sale Is made subiect to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 6th day of December, 1988

H. TERRY HUTCHENS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE HUTCHENS a. WAPLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 650

.Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

December 22.29,1988__

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministrator C.T.A. of the Estate

of MELITA CIANTAR LAMOTTE, deceased; late of 312 Scottish Court, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhib it them itemized and verified to the undersigned at 312 Scottish Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 1st day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted

This the 13th December, 1988.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

*" Attorney at Law .113 West Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Gremtvllle, N.C. 27835 December 15,22.29,1988 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, the undersigned, Acting as Substitute Trustee In a : certain Deed of Trust executed , by Robert C. Langston and wife, Carolyne W. Langston and recorded In Book 59, Page 714, In 4he Office of the Register of . Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an ad-\ vanced bid was filed with the ) Clerk of Superior Court and an order Issued directing the I Substitute Trustee to resell said I land upon an opening bid of

NEED IMMEDIATELY

ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS

APPLY AT:

COSTA

& COMPANY, INC.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

BELK PROJEa

EOE

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

is your income iimited?

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:

So2t Cci/tofilwa

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of December, 1988.

Joseph Anthony LaMotte Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Melita Ciantar LaMotte Dixon, Duffus 8. Doub BY: Phillip R. Dixon,

Attorneys at Law 110 Arlington Blvd.

P.O. Drawer 5026 Greenville. NC 27835 5026

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

(919) 355 0300

Dec. 29,1988, Jan. 5,12,19,1989

seeking reiiet agaTnst you has been filed In the above enllt M action. The nature of the relief being sought is to obtain an absolute divorce based upon one

year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than February 8, and upon your failure to to so the pocry seeking service against you will appl^ TO the Court for the relief

***T^is the 28th day of December, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO.88CVD2028 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CARL EDWARD SLATER V

AAARY P. SLATER Take notice that a pleading

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Willis A. Talton Attorney for Plaintiff 308 S, Evans St.

PO Box 390

Greenville, NC 27835

TEL. 919752 6888

Dec. 29,1988; Fanuary 5,12,1989

NOTICE OF SALE SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees has authorized the sale of the follow ing item:

One (1) Audio Visual

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increaseci so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100 % limited warranty)

Year

Model

Stock #

NADA

Price

Sale Price With Coupon

Payment

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6.275

4,575

99|71

1988

Ford Festiva

GP626

N/A

5,995

noB

1988

Ford Escort

GP635

$6.925

5,995

no8"

1987

Ford Ranger

GP641

N/A

5,995

117

1986

Nissan Pulsar

GN1611B

$5.975

5,450

*118

1985

Ford Escort

GP594

N/A

3,450

1984

Ford Escort

GP596

$3.$0

2,700

1988

Ford Ranger

GP640

N/A

6,250

113

1988

Ford Escort

GP530

$7.000

5,000

$9305

1988

Ford Escort

GP559

$6.850

5,000

1987

Ford Ranger

GP592

N/A

6,350

127

Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

M000~

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Cars

OFF WITN THIS COUPON

/ ciTUOIdslNissan

f f We Deal In Volume. Not Price!

991 reenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

l-800-553-9218

Prices based on 1 3 99 A P R with 20 down

as your little "Spot" gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If you've got a big problem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166"When You Want Results!"

mmB*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 29,1988

Holiday bills have you strapped for cash? Advertise your no-longer-needed items in classified today!

001 Public Notices

Retrieval System composed ot wood control console, circuit panel, and 16mm Projector Individuals interested in pur chasing this item should contact the Director to ShMpard Memo rial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27858. (919) 830 4580

Dec 27,28,29,30,1988;

Jan. 1,1989

NOTICE

Attention, Students who were evaluated or received special education services from Farm ville Central High School prior to September, 1983: School poll cy requires that exceptional children's records be maintained for five years after services have been discontinued. We are hereby notifying you that these records which Include place ment information, psychological evaluations, and individiI'hiirsday Classifieds

001 Pubik Notices

Nell Paramore Gc Route 3, 801^285 Greenville, N.C. 27 DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Dec 29,1988; Jan. 5,12, t\189

education p if.

individual Ians will be destroyed as of January 30,1989. You may obtain these records prior to that time, if you so desire. Contact Betty Evans at Farmville Central High School. 753 5138

Dec. 22,29,1988; Jan. 5,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF THERON J. PARAMORE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Theron J. Paramore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of Theron J. Paramore are notified to exhibit them to Nell Paramore Godley, Executrix of his estate on or before June 29, 1989 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mr. Paramore are asked to make immediate payment to said Executrix.

This the 29th day of December, 1988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ernest R. Early and wife, Mon tressa P. Early, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 23rd day of December, 1985, and recorded in Book 62, Page 841, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 9th day of January, 1989, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same ly ing and being in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: LYING AND BEING in the Town of Grifton, Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and starting at a point where the Northeasten Right-of-way line of St. David Street intersects with Northwestern right-of-way line of Church Street (also known as NCSR 1907), thence along and with the Northwestern right-of-way line

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. SALARY NEGOTIBLE.

Apply in person at BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL, HWY. 258 SOUTH, SNOW HILL, N.C.

NEEDED AT ONCE

Director of Nursing 120 Bed LTC Faciiity

Must Possess:

Current NC Nursing License Have Good People Skills Genuine Interest in Geriatric Nursing Ability to manage and Lead Others

Excellent Salary and Benefits Apply or send resume to: Triad Heaith Care Center Of Greenville Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 758-7100

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

The Daily Reflector Classifleds...

"When you want results!"

752-6166

SECRETARIAL POSITION

Eastern North Carolina company seeks an individual to plan, organize and control general office activities. This individual needs to have a good telephone personality and the ability to organize on their own. This job will require versatility and the ability to work with a broad range of people.

If you feel you meet these criterias, send your resume to:

Waste Industries, Inc.

P.O. 80x 1831 Wilson, N.C. 27894

Opening For

Director Of Nursing 60 Bed Skilled Facility

Contact;

Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

001 Public Notices

of Church Street in a Northeasterly direction 135.0 feet to a point in the Northwestern right of way line of Church Street which is 10.0 feet in a Northeasterly direction from a point where the Northeastern line of Lot 260 of the Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision Intersects same, being the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING, N 34 34 20 W 318.20 feet to a point in the centerline of a canal, a corner; thence along and with the Patrick line N 57 23 47 E 89.47 feet to a point in the centerline of the canal, a corner; thence along and with the Southwestern line of Lot 265 S 34 34 E 309.0 feet to a point, a corner; thence aiong and with the Northwestern right-of-way line of Church Street S 51-32 W 90.0 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Being all ot Lots 262, 263 and 264 plus the Northeastern IS feet of Lot 261 as the same are depicted and shown on that map entitled, "Map Showing Property of Howell P. Rasberry", drawn by J.W. Traylor, C.S., and recorded In Map Book 5, Page 1S2A, Pitt County Registry.

The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the re cords of the Register ot Deeds of this county is/are Ernest R.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(KI1 Public Notices

bariy and wife, Montressa P. Early.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sa le, are:

Five percent (5%)ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this 12th day of December, 1988.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee.

Dec. 29,1988; Jan. 5,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust, executed by Roy Lee Elks and wife, Lucy S. Elks, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 18th day of June, 1971, and recorded in Book C 40, Page 493, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Cheryl D. Shackleford, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 11th day of December, 1986 and recorded in Book 107, Page 755, iri the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt Coun ty, Nroth Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis-

undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 9th day ot January, 1989, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

All that lot or parcel ot land ly-lie

ty. Nor

Carolina, and being on the north

ing and being In Wintervili Township, Pitt County, North

side ot State Road iilll33 approximately one half mile to the east of the Town of Winterville, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way ot State Road #1133, said stake being located 948 feet west ot the centerline ot State Road #1700, and running thence with the northern right-of-way of State Road #1133, North 85 deg. 36 min. West, 1-10 feet to a stake also in the northern right ot-way ot State Road #1133; running

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

thence North 4 deg. 24 min. East 175 feet to a stake; running thence South 85 deg. 36 min. East 45 feet to a stake; running thence South 69 deg. 30 min. East, 101.41 feet to a stake In the western right-of-way of a 60 foot pos^ street; running thence ith 20 deg. 30 Min. West, 81.55 feet with said proposed street to a stake; running thence and continuing with the curvature of said proposed street 69.35 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and being further described as Lot 4 ot the Graham Worthington Property known as Ragland Lands.

The record owner(s) ot this property as reflected on the records ot the Register ot Deeds ot this county is/are Cheryl D. Shackleford.

Terms ot the sale, including the ...... sit, if

amount of the cash depos . any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale Dated this 12th day of December, 1988.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the Instruments recorded in Book 189, Page 481, Pitt County Registry, NC.

Dec. 29,1988; Jan. 5,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals *

CAROLINA DATING A E,._

Service. Find your dreammai Call I-778-3579 anytime.

COME CELEBRATE Year's Eve at the Fliz, 110 g 4th Street, Greenville, N.C. T\g Prime Rib Dinners and a smm

BISTRO

CWSSIFIED_DISPU1^

ToWn

S^niongniesyouiiKxewitfiyourdiancetoMin *1,000(^! Dropbyandr^teter, nopurdiase necessary. Hien (XMne back fi[M'our New Year's Eve

Cola while we draw the winners name. You m^t walk away with *1,000!

Four Days Only!

Now thnxigh Saiufday, get up to ^1,250cash-lNukon our entire selection! WeVe slaied our alredy low prices on every Oievrolet, Buick, Pontiac, and GMC car and truck in stock. Get the years biggest savif^ on the yearsbest selection! Hurry! These prices are good througii New Years Eve only!

CHEVROLET

1989 Geo

^>ectniin*'5034

This 4<kxir sedan comes witfi 5-speed transmission, air cxinditioning and more! We have 5 todwose ftom!

19S9 Chevrolet Cocska*so2o

Loaded widi mai^optionS! We have 5 to choose from!

1989Chevrolet Betetta*5029

Enjoy poweifiilV-6 peffornoKe, power windows and more! We have 3 to dioosefrom!

1989Chevrolet S-10 Pkk-Up*6020

Equipped with air oxiditiorang, sporty 5-speed transmission and rally winds, too!

Salepnce Cash Back

8,795

>600

SpedalSalePrice %,195 Only

Sakpnce Cash Back

10,595

>600

SpedalSalePrice ^,995

1981

Only

Sale

permomiil iijW

SpedaISBleMa#10,899 218

Only

Sale

permoalhl

8,699 -500

SpedalSoleMoe #8,199

159^

Only

pr month!

BUICK

1988Buidk Regal

Iiniited2323

Loaded with options for the great American road!

1989Buick

LeSabre

Custom*2347

Enjoy full power and many oinioas! Wehave 12to choose fivxn!

1989Buidk

Electm

Iiinited*2444 ^

Wehave lOBukkElectra Limiteds and Park Avenues for you to dioosefrom!

Salepnce Cash Back

13,239

>1,250

SpedalSalePrll,989

Only

Salepnce Cash Back

*15,395

>400

SpedalSalePricl4,995

Salepnce Cash Back

*17,989

>500

Special Sale Pricl7,489

PONTIAC

1989 Pontiac Grand Am3236

Automatic transmission, air umditkming, a cassette player and all the ptqpular optHMis make this (irand Am grand! We have 11 tochtxise from!

1989 Pontiac 6000LE*3246

Sumiund yourself with luxury! We have 8 in stock!

Salepnce Cash Back

11,495

>500

Special Sale PriclO,995

Only

Salepnce *12,099

Cash Back_>500

Spedal Sale Pric^ll,599

Only

Rayments based on 60 months term at II .75% APR with afipftMed credit and'1,000down, cash or trade. Tax and 0^ are extia.

QIGMON

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

Highway264 Bypass, Bitmvfllc753-7103

Thursday Classifieds

Personals

TICKETS-Greenvilte Dallas. Texas, Roundtrip January 5 January 8 $150. 753 6761

007 Special Notices

GYMNASTICS FOR JANUARY

Ages 2'} to 14. Call 752 9432 or 355 3232. A Fun Program!

I JERRY RAY HARRELL Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myselt.

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196 (Beside Coggins (Goodrich Tire Store).

WANTED; INVESTORS New

patent, new product. To be distributed to hospitals, nursing homes, home health care stores and burn centers. For informa tion, call I 800 451 1950, ext. 201 or 919 523 0658.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1916 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon $4,995

1916 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door $4.995 V

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door $3,995

1983 DODGE 600. The car that talks $3,495.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME 4 door $5,995

1982 BUICK Century Limited. $2,995

1983 TOWN CAR Lincoln $6,995.

We have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager Dealer *2951

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 HILL, N.C.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

FOR THE COLLECTOR, 1970 Buick Gran Sport Stage I Very rare car. Third owner 146,000 actual miles, l .000 miles on ma ^ or engine overhaul Owners* manual in glove compartment Serious inquiries only. 355 9943 or 798 7321 ask for Alec

1986 BUICK Riviera White blue computer system. Call Oak Tree Acura.355 2258

1986 BUICK Park Avenue 4 door, white, 49,000 miles Asking wholesale price Phone 756 2496

015

MUST SELL! Reduced $500 1969 Impala 4 door sedan 327 engine, good condition 830 1212

BRANCH MANAGER

Eastern North Carolina company seeks an aggressive branch manager with experience in day-to-day management and sales. Responsibilities include personnel management, profit and loss responsibilities, marketing and sales. Company provides above average compensation and Incentive programs with all benefits. If you are a hard working, eager individual that wants an opportunity to grow with a growing company, send your resume to;

Waste Industries, Inc.

P.O. Box 1831 Wilson, NC 27894

Chevrolet

FIND THE HOME

OF YOUR DREAMS...

In The Daily Reflector Classifieds!

752-6166

Find It Fast In Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE THE CALL THAT CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE.

Call 355-7002 and find out what a career in real estate sales with the Number One home selling system in the world can offer you.

PJT m

TIPTON

ASSOCIATES

Put your trust in Number One."

C |yny and '-tradtmaiks of On!ur> Kfal Ftiiali- t ''rnoriitii*ri Kt^ual npporlunily Lmplviycr

t KM omci: IS ISDI I'I NDIM n WM d and dpekait m

WAS 57,295 NOW *6,495

1987 Nissan Sentra Stationwagon

Gmv w"' UM. irlt-rntr ,iutOfnatC a** luggage rack oKf 'g

WASS7,995 NOW *6,995

1987 Volkswagen Jetta GL

WAS $8,395 NOW *7,695

1987 Jeep Wrangler

Dath blue wtn mit, top AM FM LassHtte

WAS $8,995 NOW *7,995

SDeoJ 6 cyl'OUe* nard

1986 Ford Escort

Be'gt w'fti tan 17 000 miles

door nalchbac.x only

WAS $3,995 NOW *3,495

1986.5 Isuzu Trooper II

Silver grjv mtenor 1 speed 2 d.j

WAS $6,495 NOW *5,795

5 Nissan Pickup

t witfi gtdy ter'or 5 speed air

wasS6,99S now *5,795

1985 Nissan Pickup

Bron.-f !.M' 5 btieea di' AW FM cdSiPIle

WAS $4,995 NOW *4,595

1985 Nissan Sentra

Blue blueintenor 5 speed air 4 doo^ asmad buy'

WAS $5,195 NOW *4,895

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige tan mlettor t*H wheel cruise connui V8 4 door nice family ua*

WAS $5,995 NOW *5,495

1985 Chevy Camaro

Gray gray mtenor aulomattc tilt wheel c'u'se control air power steering 2 B V 6 electronii, fuel miected

WAS $6,995 NOW *5,795

1984 Olds Delta 88

While Blue ihieimi powe' sieenna pov.er Ainpows porver door locFs power praiies hit wheel uruise conlfol AM FMcdSbtUe 2 door

WAS $5,995 NOW *5,295

19B4 Buick Regal

Burgundy burgundy iMierior loaded 4 door entra clean only 51 000 rrnles

WAS $6,195 NOW *5,895

1984 Mercury Lynx Stationwagon

Blue Blue interior, dulomalic dir cruise control AM FM casselle luggage rack clean

WAS $3.995 NOW *3,495

t'll wheel cruise

WAS $5,895 *5,195

1984 Pontiac Sunbird

Gray gray inenor automat'c aa

WAS $4,695 NOW *4,395

1984 Nissan Pickup

Red. gray interior ^ speed amfM cassette shatng back glass

WAS $4,195 *3,895

1984 Chevy Celebrity

While blue mienO' aulc conuol 63 000 miles leai'

WAS $4,195 NOW *3,795

1983 Olds Toronado

Black !ar3 leather iii* wheet --ruise ' ontrol power wn dows power sleenrq power do'a locks 2 dO' excellent condition

WAS $6,495 NOW *5,995

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver gray ^'-tenor autorn,if'C U'f 111? Wheel rru'se control power wnQowS pOW*r dOOr locks pOWer sunroof

WAS 56,495

1983 Mercury Marquis

Tan tan interior loaded V t 4 door

NOW *5,995

WAS $4,995 NOW *4,495

1983 Chevy Z28 Camaro

Black tan interior du'omrtti' fit wheel cru'Se control, power steering power Drakes power windows AM FM cassette chrome mags V t

WAS 56,495 NOW *5,695

1961 Mercury Lynx

Blue blue intefKjr 4 cassette

-i5 ;''ioor hafcnpdck AM fm

WAS $1,595 NOW *1,095

1981 Buick Park Avenue

Green light blue interior *uli ;h

WAS $3,695 NOW *3,395

1980 Dodge Omni

Beige tan intenc' automrj'n 4 door hatchback 63 OO miles

WAS $2,195 NOW *1,995

1979 Ford Fiesta

Beiqe blao mteriur

2 vioor hatchback cassette gas

WAS $1,195 NOW

*895

1970 Ford Mustang

Green green inte?iv-' automatic ar power steering power brakes 35t cie.<iand strong car

WAS $2,495 NOW *1,995

1964.5 Ford Mustang

Red ted interior lotal lesloidUon Shomiouiri condition one Beautiful dulomobile

WAS $6.995 NOW *5,995 _

Eastgate Motors

355-2193

Home Of Creative f^inancing' 130 E. Greenville Blv(j.,

Greenville, N.C.

NEW YEARS CELESRATKM!

rhe Final Five!

Bob Barbour Inc.s Best Days Of The Year To Buy!

The Last 60 '88 Volvos, Jeep Comanche Pickups, BMWs, even Eagle Premiers, with savings up to

7.000

We Don't Want To Carry These Cars Into The New Year...That Means 5 Days Of Value Prices!

Open nightly 'til the last customer is served! Only at...

Bob Barbour

Volvo BMW Jeep/Eagle

Corner of S. Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

INS FORD LTD WAGON. New

car trade in. Christmas Special.

INS FORD F-JSO. $5,W5. Call Oak TreeAcura,35S-22S8.

1N7 BLACK Mustang LX. Clean. 30,000 miles, S.OL, 5 speed with 6-60 warranty. Michelins, loaded. $7,500. Call 7M 3191 or 746 2019.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.

Lincoln

low mileage. $4,000. Call 48.

I9IS LINCOLN Continental Givenchy Series. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1986 BUICK Riviera. White/ blue, computer system. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

Mercury

IN7 MERCURY TOPAZ, fully equipped. $500 down, take over payments. Call 756 6624, leave message._

Oldsmobile

198S OLOS N REGENCY. Low

miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1985 OLOS U DELTA. Low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. Low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

021 Oidsmobilo

TTrrTrorTToib?^

Brougham. All power obHoiw. $12,245. Call Oak Tree Acura,

3SS-2258._

1987 OLDMOtILK utlats Sierra sedan, fully loaded, low mileage, excellent shape Call 752-Oim anytime.

1987 OLOS CUTLASS One owner. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix. V 8, auto, air, cassette. 71,000 miles. Runs excellent. Body and interior In great shape. First $1600 takes it. Ken, 757 1300 after 7pm. 1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and In good condition. 752 2807.

1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE. One owner. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1N7 PONTIAC FIERO. Low

mileage, excellent condition, air. Must sell. 752-2391.

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

Wc tram on loaded equiprrienl DOT oEmTiFIC*TE

BLANTON'S

JnOF COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SBI

omAWtm

^OME EQUITY LOANS

SS.OOOtoNoUmlt Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood *

VariousRates*Terms ; Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR bank; SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!

FAST SERVICE MIdstate Financial Senrlci Apply By Phont

1-800-777-370A

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

lOlfl MnniVE SALES (LEIIN

205 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC 27834

ANNOUNCES A

"FANTASTIC YEAR-END SALE'1

DEC. 27TH THRU DEC. 31 ST

OVER 100 NICE PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES TO

CHOOSE FROM

1988 Chevrolet

Suburban 4x4

(Like New) Was: $21,995

Now:

n 9,999

"10" Dodge Caravans To Choose From!!

Special Discounted Prices

Free Pepsi &

Pop Corn

1989 Isinu l-Mork's

M,000

Rebates

$0 Down Payment With Approved Credit

Slock No. Make

Retail

1985 FonI Bronco II

(Super Clean!) Was: $10,995

Now:

^9,899

5 Day SoloPrlco

1918 OMsawMlalSRegaiicy...$17.995 $16,499

1911 OUtawbila CaMi.......$11,995 $10,499

1900 Toyota Comry..........$13,995 $12,299

1988 OUnmbOa CaMt.......$11,995 $10,699

1988 Cadiliac Flaatwood......$20,495 $18,799

1988 CwlUlK Sadwi DivMa... .$20,995 $19,299

1911 Chavrolat Sptctnm......$1,99$ $6,999

1988 Ford Tempo............$9,995 $8,899

1988 Hyandei Eical...........$7,995 $6,999

1988 Mercury Tracer.........$9,895 $8,999

1988 Plymouth Relimit.......$10,995 $9,199

1988 Pontiac Grand Am.......$10,995 $9,899

1988 Pontioc Lammu.........$8,995 $7,999

1988 Toyota Tarcal...........$9,895 $8,899

1987 Owvrolet Chavatta......$6,995 $5,899

1987 Owvrolat Celebrity......$9,895 $7,899

1987 Cbavrolet Nora.........$8,995 $7,999

1987 Owvrolet Spectrum......$8,995 $7,699

1987 Dodge 600.............$9,895 $8,599

1987 Dodge Uncer...........$9,495 $7,999

1987 Ford EXP..............$8,995 $7,899

1987 Ford Twrus............$9,895 $8,899

1987 Fold Tamiw............$7,995 $6,899

1987 Pontiac Grand Am........$9,895 $8,699

1987 SobnroGX .....$11,495 $10,299

1986 Chryiler 5th Avtnoo......$9,895 $8,899

1986 Bokk Century...........$8,995 $7,899

1986 Pontioc Grand Am........$8,995 $7,899

1986 Hondo Prelado.........$12,995 $11,899

1986 OMsmohila 98

Regency Or................$11,995 $10,899

Slock No. Make

P368 1986 Oievrolot Coprico Wagon.. $9,895

P256 1986 Dodgo Omni.......... $4,995

P379 1986 Ford Mustang...........$7,495

P436 1986 OMsmobiln 98 Rogoncy...$11,595

P419 1986 OMsmobilo DoHn 88......$9,895

P156 1986 OMimobito Toronodo... .$13,995

P100 1986 Pontioc Grand Prii $9,895

6047A 1985 Oidsmobilo Firanzo $5,995

6038A 1985 Plymouth Horizon $4,995

P407 1985 Cndilloc Flootwood $12,995

P297A 1985 Ford Escort.............$4.995

P401 1985 Hondo Prohido.........$10,995

1463A 1903 Bokk Rogol............$5,995

P306 A 1902 Ford Escort.............$2,995

"Trucks - Vans - 4x4's"

P316 19S8GMCJimmy4i4.......$16,995

P37S 1918 Dodge Truck...........$11,995

P079 1987 Chovrolot Booovillo Von.. $15,995

P428 1987 Dodge Roider..........$11,995

P164 1987 Dodgo Rom Von........$14,995

P442 1987 Ford F-150 lariat.......$11,995

P431 1986 Ford F-150XLT..........$9,895

P443 1985 Chevrolet Blozer

S-10 4k4..................$11,995

"Wholesale Corner"

1986 Buick Electro 380.......

1985 Nissan Sentro..........

1982 Toyota Clico..........

1977 Dodge Aspen..........

5" Day Sola Prica' $0,699 $3,999 $5,999 $10,599 $8,699 $12,099 $8,699 $4,699 $3,999 $11,699 $3,499 $9,499 $4.899 $1,999

$14,999

$10,599

$14,899

$10,299

$13,499

$10,899

$8,499

$10,499

. $7,995 .$2.995 $3,495 ..$995

1989 Chevrolet Astro Van

(Fully Customizad) Was: $19,995

Now:

>13,399

1989 Lincoln

Continental

(3,400 milas) Was: $34,995

Now:

^30,499

Soper Sovings

5" Days Only!

'MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM"

i'Speciol Finonce Terms'Special Finance Rates

Speciai Discounts

"5" Days Only!!

Drag It In!

Pull It In!

Push It In! /WII Trade For It!!

iiIs Owned & Operated By Joe Cullipher & Jack Mewbom

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7:00, Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 Phone 946-9161

024 Foreign Cars

see to appreciate. Call 3S5-S584.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December29.1988 B-13

1988 PONTIAC Sunbird Automatic. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 1987, burgandy, fully loaded, sun roof, low mileage, perfect condition. Assume payments. 752-6784.

1967 MERCEDES 200 Collector's

dream. 4 speed, 4 door, original gas engine, good condition. Must

1979 HONDA Accord Hatchback, 86K, air, Am/Fm cassette, good condition. 355 7099.

1979 PORSCHE 924. Guards, red *4,885. Cal I Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1984 TOYOTA Camry. 4 door, auto. New car trade in. Christmas Special. *6,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO

355-7200

1984 VOLVO 244. New car trade in. Christmas Special. *7,988.'

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1985VJ PORSCHE Red, 5 speed, new Michelih 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

1987 VOLKSWAGON Cabriolet. Desert tan with tan convertible top Air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed 757 1234 until 5; 756 4535 after 5.

1987 325 BMW. 2 to choose from. New car trade ins.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1988 ACURA Legend Coi^. Black/grey leather. *24,795. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

Legend CotM /grey leather. *26,139. Call Oak free Acura, 355 2258.

1988 ACURA

Red/grey leather. *26,

1988 HONDA LXI COUPE. One

owner. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX

White, low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE SI Red. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258. 1988 TOYOTA Cavery LE.

Black, low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258,_

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

032 Boats & Motors

1986 ACURA Legend Sedan. White. *15,945. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi. 4 door, new car trade in. Christmas Special. *9,288.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX. One

owner. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1986 NISSAN Pulsar NX. 5 speed, 43,000 miles, great condi tion. *6,100. Days 752 6440, nights 756 3588.

1987 HONDA CRXSI Silver/ black. Call Oak Tree Acura, 3552258.

1987 NISSAN STANZA Am/Fm cassette, air, 41,000 miles, new tires. *8700 or take over payments of *243.756-2168.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER TRAILER, excellent condition., sleeps 5, kitchen, bathroom. 830-1146 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 HONDA V65 MAGNA *1800 Call days 752 3170; nights 752-2540.

1986 HONDA XR80 Excellent condition. *595 or best offer. Day 752-1592 or night 756 7887.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEER LTD. One owner, can be seen at 201 Arlington Boulevard. Priced right. Call 756 3000 days, 756 7911 nights and weekends.

1986 CHEVY Beauville Van. Dual air conditioner, low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1987 JEEP WRANGLER. Red, extra sharpe. Christmas Special. *11,888.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1988 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE. Thousands less than new. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck, very good condition. *2200 or best offer. 746 8149 or 746 4633.

1968 FORD F100 Runs good. Needs work. Asking *600. Call 524-4823.

1971 Toyota pick-up truck, *300. Call 752-0630 nights, 752 2101 days.

1987 TOYOTA 4x4 X Cab. *10,995. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED SITTER

Needed starting January, Tuesday Friday, 9am-6pm for 3 month old. Must have own transportation and be able to pick-up and care for older brofher In afternoon. Must have references and excellent driving record. 758-2175 after 6:30.

MOTHER WITH MEDICAL

background would like to keep children in her home. 752 6173.

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.

WILL CARE FOR infant in my home, Monday-Friday. 752 1517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETIRED CARING Grand mother would like Infant or small child to keep preferably In my home, 2 miles from hospital. 758-2853.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OF^ certified. Superior In-tellegence with ideal tempera ment for children. Home, 758-8255 or 551-2523 work.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd female. 1 year old. Excellent watchdog. Proven producer. Asking *250. Call 524-4823.

AKC PUPS: Lhaso Apso, labs, cockers, chows, border collies. 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, born October 31; 4 females, 1 male, black and white. *200 *250. Call 756-9515 daytime or night, 752 683L_

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Born November 21, 1988 *250 355 6087.

CHOCOLATE LAB PUPPIES, 3

weeks, AKC registered, champion blood line. Reserve now. *200. Call 747 2501.

COLLIE PUPS. Beautiful collie pups, 5-weeks old. *75.00. Call 756 7707.

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758-2681._

FREE PUPPIES; half pointer. Call 752-8178.

LOST DOG: Small silver female poodle, lost in vicinity of Cedar Court. Call 752-0151, 752-8820, 756 6802, call collect 919 946 7680. Reward.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

.Mai

for established Greenville law firm. Prior secretarial experience preferred. Please send resume to: DR1231, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Needed by local firm to answer phone, transribe, handle mail, etc. Resume to Secretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY: immediate open ing for general office work, typ

ing required, shorthand prefer red. Call 757 3052.

059 Help Wanted Medical

X ray Ti tion available at Med Center I. Please send resumes to X Ray Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed Would consider LPN br RN. Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resume to: DR 1223, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA. Excellent pay. Your choice of assignments. Medical Personnel Pool 243-7665.

Choose vour -Friday

shift!

RN/LPN

Work Monday-weekend option. Geriatric setting. Send letter of interesf to: DR 1236, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE.

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF seeks part time member. If you

are a warm and caring Regis nlst

tered Dental HygenFst who would like one day a week position, please call 756-1456.

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. 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 6 months. Minimum re-quirement-N.C. LPN License and good references. Experience with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons wifh an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. FiHh Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752-8869. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck

Great T ruck

Savings!

415790

^ per

S-15 Truck

stock #9034

Air Conditioning 5 speed

1,0001b. payload Steel belt radial tires full bench seat

Wide side equipment

2.5 fuel injected engine

Style steel wheels r^ar step bumper

Selling price *8 599, *999 down paymenl cash or trade plus *500 rebate, amount financed *7,100, trnance charge *2,374, total ot payments *9.474, deterred payment price *10.973, 11 99% A P R 60 monthly payments Tax and tags are not included ^

Lincoln-Mercury-Merlcur-GMC Trucks

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

B14 I!jt-D<M<y Rg^loctor.Greenvllla.N.C. Thursday. December 29.1988

OSt

Help Wanted Medical

WTaRI LKING For add! tkMMl RN> and LPN's. Choice of shifts and options, plus Mon day-Frlday positions. New wage scale, competitive benefits Triad Health Care Center of Greenville. 758-7100.

Find Itl Check the listings in classified dally.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DRY CLEANING manager needed for dayshift. Ap DR1238, c/o The Dally RefI tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R Writing 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPYHOLIDAYSII CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 3rd

Low tee personnel service

ACCOUNT EXECU-

TIVE/Sopervlsor. This Is your opportunity to become a part of a highly creative and fast grow ing advertising agency. You'll be an Integral part of our creative team. Must have copy writing abilities. Represents accounts on a local, regional and natlortal bases. Great opportuni ty and good benefits. Send resume to: Rosenberg & Associates Advertising, Inc., Po Box 701, Greenville, NC 37835.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Part time, weekends. New apartment complex. Some occassional weekday work required. Must be extremely dependable and have excellent references. Call 830d661 for appoinf ment.

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756-6396

CABLE TV INSTALLER Need ed. Truck or van and training required. 756-1970.

CLEANING SERVICE Has

part-time work available. Caremaster, 756-5700.

COUNTER PERSON needed. Boulevard Bagel Shop. Apply in person. 18 or over preferred. 327 Arllngfon Boulevard. 355-3311.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery personnel. Earn $4.00 per hour sfarfing wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

DELIVERY PERSON full time position available. Must be familiar with Greenville area and have a safe driving record. Apply in person, Cox Floral Service, 698 E. Arlington Boulevard.

DOOR INSTALLER HELPER

needed. Apply at Greenville Overhead Door, 207 Watauga Avenue or call 752-3574.

FIRST COOK WANTED 3 years experience, top pay, 5 day work week. 752-7566.

FULL TIME Sales person needed for ladles formal wear shop. Must have retail sales experience. AAail resume to Randy Eadens, Bells Fork Square #4, Greenville NC 27858.

FULL TIME ONLY, start well above minimum wage: plus incentive and bonus. Apply In person for interview, Adams Auto Wash, Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. 746-6675 for appointment

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic. Must have experience on HVAC repairs. Must be hilihly qualified. Call for ap polntment, 752-3661

HELP WANTED; Mature, responsible person, experienced or Inexperienced. Salary negotiable. Apply In person at Smilhfleld Chicken & Barbeque.

HELP WANTED: Experienced bartenders and cocktail waitresses. Apply in person, 3:00-7:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, Shgraton Kinston, 258 South.

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings for full time and part time personnel. Apply in person at 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville.

MAIL ROOM - Full time, prefer experience with inserting, labeling, folding equipment and presorting. Apply at Carolina Microfilm 8, Mailing, 403 W. 10th Street, Greenville. Monday Friday, 8-5.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air condi tioning, hydraulics, general maintenance. 5 or more years experience required. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

MANAGER/RETAIL

D.A. Kelly's, a women's clothing store located in Rocky AAount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has immediate opening tor Manag er. Experience necessary. Com petltlve salary, benefits and in centives Send resume to: Man ager, PO Box 298, Battleboro, North Carolina 27809.

MODELS NEEDED 2 years to adult. No experience necessary. Seeking new faces tor promotion to local and major and New York advertisers. Minors under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Interviews Sunday, January 8th, 5 p.m. or 7 p.m. sharp at The Sheraton, Kinston, NC, Junction 70and 258. Highlite Modeling ^ency, Scranton, PA, New York City, 717 346 3166.

NEED EXTRA Christmas Money? Sell Avon. Call anytime, 752-7829.

NOW HIRING MANAGER

trainees full time, no lay offs. $250-8350 per week. Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 00 11 00 a.m., 756-3861 tor appointment

NOW iflRING PART TIME men

and women. $150 $250 per week. Days or nights Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day from 9:00 11:00 a.m., 756 3861 tor appointment

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756-9774.

PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Sun

day T dable

riy wages Tnursoay. Must be depen

. Call 757 1200 between 9-5; after 5,355 2605.

PART-TIME And full time waitresses. No phone calls. Apply in person between 3-5pm, Szechuan Garden

p4RT-TIME BOOKKEEPER

Familiar with proli and related forms. SenrfVesume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835,

* PART TIME

Position open at The Beef Barn. Lunch ana dinner hours available. Apply in person Monday Friday.

BEEF

BARN

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC

Has moved to:

301 W. 14th Street Suite A Greenville, NC 27834, 752-1811

Come and see us today I

POSITION AVAILABLE at laTge apartment community for fullflme cleaning person. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street, #5. Raferences required/benefits and competitive salary

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931. _

QC INSPECTOR. Housewares manufacturer looking for incoming, in process, final inspec tion. QC experience required. Send resume fo H08 East 4fh Street, Washington NC 27889.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting applications for full time positions In all areas. Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and

3-4p.m. No phone calls.

SMITHFIELD'S Chichen & Barbeque now have man^-ment positions available. Excellent salary and profit sharing. Ownership option. Call 1-800-872-2261 days; 919-347-3139 nights.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

041

Help Wanted Sales

A56REHlVE^ASrPw^

Needed. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission and generous company benefits. Apply In person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 South West Greenville Blvd.

SUPERVISOR NEEDED to

oversee receiving of incoming freight and to complete related paperwork. Supervise maintenance of vehicles and equipment. Must be able fo keep merchanidse stocked In its proper location and minimize inventory losses. Apply Garris Evans Lumber Inc., 701 West 14fh Street, 752-2106.

TELEMARKETING. Estab lished Greenville business seeks self-motivated individual fo market infernationally known product. Good pay plus excellent Bonus potential. Hours 6 9:30pm, Monday-Friday. Expe rience preferred, will train. Call tor appointment 355-4952.

CONSULTING REPRESENTATIVE Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commsslon. Call 1-800-836-4875 or 1-800-826-4826.Thiirsday (llassiliccis

043 Htip Wanted TGchnicalftTradts

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._

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. It you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G.' Blount A Associates Realtors, tor your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repajja*ritdew control, we -waSfiihouses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

OFFICE FURNITURE Sales and Designs. Experience In furniture sales or office design necessary. Taft Office Equipment, 752-2175.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for

agency handling medical accounts. Previous credit experience preferred but not required. Salary based on experience. Apply in person or forward resume to: SCA Collections, 300 E. Arl ington Boulevard, Suite 6-A.

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 rovided. Apply in person, 3016 outh Memorial Drive. Greenville between 8-5.

TEXTILE EXPERIENCED MECHANICS i 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 available. Send resumes to: Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, P.O. Box 1619, TarboroNC 27886.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers

single operation. $30, year. AAedlcal, dental, and life nsurance paid, incentive pro-iram. Also looking tor part-time Irlvers. Great opportunity for Call Mr T)

retired persons.

1-800 682 7053 or 977-7792.

Tyler,

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must be 21 years old. Must have Class A License. Call Ed at 756-4235,10 a.m.-7 p.m.

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work without supervision tor Texas oil company In Greenville area. We train. Write H.R. Dickerson, President SWEPCO, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161.

WANTED: Biscuit maker. Part-time early morning hours. Perfect for older or retired person. Apply at any Blount Petroleum Convenient Store.

WANTED: Experienced cook. Contact John Fisher, Executive Chef, 355-5000 Ext 7728.

041

Help Wanted Sales

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

Parts Salesman with a farm Ipment dealership. Person must have a knowledge of farm eguipment and must work well with people. Salary and benefits stiable. Phone 747-5849 or 747 2037 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.G. iMcwtfr III (SaeU)

RETAIL SALES AAanagement position open. 1-2 years management experience required. Send resume to: Southern Eyes, PO Box 7919, Greensboro, NC 27417.

SALES PERSON WANTED tor

North Carolinas leading athletic facility. Sales experience required. Send resume to: Sales Manager, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION Coordinator: Temporary employment as a construction and remodeling manager. Must have 5 years experience in general contracting and associated trades. Must be able to work with public and other employees. Previous demonstrated coordinator employment an asset. 2 year technical school with emphasis on construction trades desired. Natural gas experience is a plus. Must be schedule conscientious,

capable of maintaining records, ^61

tions being taken until 5:00 p.

capable of reading blueprints and be people oriented. Applica itOOp.m

on 9 January, 1989 at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. Bring resume. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers needed to work tor Bryant-Durham Electric Company at The Plaza, Arlington Boulevard. Contact Kelton Sutton at job site tor employment. EOE M/F.

FIELD ENGINEER/Surveyor. Position available immediately with established commercial general contractor. Opportunity for growth. Project located in Ralelgh/Durham area. Must be willing to relocate on a temporary basis. Send resume and experience to Christoper Pappas, McDevItt & Street Com pany, 4000 Westchase Blvd., Suite 300, Raleigh, NC 27607. EOE

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

044 Work Wanted

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele 8i Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 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 boat houses. (919)923 6971, (919)927 3580.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted Have 12 years experience, Please call Greg at 752-4880.

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed.Call 756 8561.

MAM CARPET CLEANING. I

will clean any room in your home tor $15 a room. 752-6554.

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. Clean up on move Ins and move outs. 919-358-3625.

PROFESSIONAL Charming, witty, and well mannered bartenderess/cocktall waitress looking to work private parties during this festive season. Tanya 757-0002 days; 355-4569 nights.

RARCLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830 9261.

RETIRED BANKER AGE 55.25

ervisor. Credit Card

years public contact as Collec tion Supei Credit Manager and Retail Loan Officer, now seeks challenging position in credit or as your outside representative in a credit

related field. Reply to OR1235, ly Reflec 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

S/38 PROGRAMMER. 1 year's experience with RPGIII and CL seeks part-time employment Call 830 1635.

SEWING . ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive jHc^^ 15 years experience.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist Late models, fully equipped Pick-up and delivery Cash Customers Welcome * ^available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum)

dGrcenvificTN.C. 756^2595

Holiday Specials

1980 Datsun 280ZX $Onn

White, reai sharp car!.................... OVwDOWN*

1982 Buick Regal 3,495

1982 Pontiac Firebird $o QQC

Runs Great.......... WjwwW

1982 Mazda 626

Luxury Edition, fully loaded, $0

automatic, low miles, extra clean............. wjVwW

1985 Ford Escort SQflO

Automatic, Extra Clean................... w w w Down*

1984 Ford Escort $0 AQti

L( Miles................................. iLij|*T^W

1981 Ford Thunderbird 400 DOWN*

with approved credit

WE AflE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

ROWN & WOO

dowwtowH"'

1205 OlcklnMnAvf.

V 752-2882

044 Work Wanted

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Smell loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up lobs. 758-3296.

SMALL ROOF REPAIRS. Best prices In town. All work guaranteed. Call 825-1264.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaran teed. We pick up your old appliances, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:00 a.m. to7:00 p.m., 825-1264.

048 Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 9929.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles.

049

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday January 3,1989 at 10:00am. 75 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corp. PO Box 233. Hwy 117 South, GoldsboroNC: 27533. NCAL #188. Phone 919 734-4234.

075 Computers

TANDY 3000 computer, like new, letter quality printer, color monitor and large software package included. $2500 nego tiable. Call anytime 825 1180.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered free. Call anytime 1-823 6837.

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD,

all hardwood. $10 a pick up load, you cut. Call after 5,756-0530.

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale. $45 a truck load. $90 a cord, we'll measure it out. Call 756-8738 anytime after 2pm.

J & F WOOD SERVICE. Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758-5844 or 830 0529 or.756-2129.

MIXED DRY FIREWOOD for

sale. $45 a half cord, $85 a cord. Call T.C. between 6:00-9:00 p.m. at 756 1415.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent tor kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20.756-7234.

081

Furniture

BOOKCASE WATERBED, $75. Orange chair and ottoman, $20. Call 756-3108.

LIGHT TAN SOFA, Chair, 2 lamps. Good condition, $175. Call 830 8927.

OFFICE FURNITURE, tradi tional, almost new. High quality. Plus 1A3 phone system. Call 355 5290 or 756-8992.

6 PIECE BEDROOM SET, one

year old. Retail $1500, will sell tor $800,752 1078.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WALL TO WALL-Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Products

THREE TOBACCO bulk barns for sale. Call 746-3516 after 6

p.m.

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

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHURCH PEWS FOR SALE Cheap, need to be sold this week. Call 355-4742; home 524-5384.

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry 8, Pznvn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758-5976.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 tor details.

LADIES ROLEX Watch Gold and stainless oyster datejust. Excellent condition. 752-8224.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry 8, Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758 5976.

NEW NEVER USED IS' home freezer, $275. 20' Home Freezer $375. Automatic washer $350. Call 919946-4121.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

ONE BEDSIDE COMMODE

with drop-arm. Wooden wheelchair ramp. Call 756 6720.

RCA 21" COLOR TV. Floor model. Good condition. $300. 756-9724.

SEARS 12 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator; 4 piece walnut bedroom suite with mattress and box springs. 758-7898.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood W $6,25, $6.95. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Build ers Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758-7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8-$550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 $1450, 16x20 $2250. Other sizes available. 689-2381 after 8:00pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

HOTPOINT Side by side refrigerator. Avocado. $250. 752 2625.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929,

WASHERS, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, ranges. Clean, some like new. Free delivery and hook-up. 90 day warranty $100^$125.745-4230.

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 tor 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 utHity bills, and getting nowhere financially? It so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to tit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 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. N,ew colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caoiets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800-346 4847.

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up free. No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time on ly I Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

HAPPY NEW YEAR. Almost, a good new year resolution for you and your family is a home of your own. Try me! Payments start at $135.00 per month. 1 got the answer. Call Paul Cornwell at 756 9804 TRI CO HMS Greenville NC.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus

tomers! YES to 120 months contract. YES to a 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. YES to pay ments less than $186.00 per month. YES to l3'/3 percent interest. Call the YES man Jimmy Langston 756 9804. TRI CO HMS Greenville NC

WHY RENT? If you love your family more than your landlord call me. Payments less than $140.00 per month for 120 months. Call Cathy at 756-9804. TRI CO HMS Greenville NC.

12X60 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good condition, good park. 756-0801 after 5pm.

1976 CAROLINA 12x55. 2

bedrooms, totally electric, washer/dyer. $3,000. 946 4305.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 14X64, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $5950 cash. Below wholesale. 355 4742 or 524-5384.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Alrporl. 752-6068.

105Musical Instruments

ANNUAL 131h MONTH SALE. Last week of December all pianos and organs greatly reduced tor inventory clearance. Piano 8i Organ Distributors, 355-6002

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

109 Sporting Goods

CYPRESS GARDENS Tech I Slalom, 64" carbon graphite, with case, $75.756-1976 after 6.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: SILVER RIMMED

child's glasses In blue and white Smurt case .756 2897 evenings.

LOST IN WINTERVILLE area:

part sheep dog, white with gray Ings, child! return. 756-7425.

markln

ds' pet. Please

LOST: Maltese dog. Highland Trailer Park area. White with long hair, brown eyes, brown leather collar with tags. Needs medication. 752-1467.

LOST; A WALKER HOUND,

lemon-white, #446 each side. Reward. 758 7325 or 752 0837.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale: to hours per week, excellent part-time income, low overhead, net $18 per hour. $10,000 cash. Call 757 0007 leave message.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease tor 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

WANTED: Business Investment associate to share in the construction of custom built homes and earn 50% of net profit. If in terested, send reply to: Dr. 1237, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville NC 27835.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING FOR RENT for

shop, 25x90', office and a bath. Located on May Street behind Cox Armature. Call 756-3755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YJEAR-END

140 Farms For Lease ;

pounds. Call 355-6390.

80,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent and 8 bulk barns. Call 946- '' 7096 or see Otha Smith,-Chocowlnlty.

144 Houses For Sale

BYOWNER WESTHAVENV 3 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms ' (large master and 3rd floor bedroom, both with walk-in, closets), 2/i bath$, large. ^ greatroom with 9' ceiling andn built-lns, formal dining, 4-6', Gothic privacy fenced back,, yard, superb quality, many ex-,, tras. By appointment only, 355- 6565. -

BY OWNER, No qualifying,' assumption, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, dining room.. Low 80 s. 830 0801. No Realtors.

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 tor details. IWoseley Agency, 756-3374.

CRAFT BILTH0AAE5';-CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE :

As low as $500 down to qualified ' landowners, no closing costs, no. legal fees, no discount points..' Call 937 6186 anytime or 1-800- ' 942-5211 Monday Fridayonly.

HOLLY HILLS/Dlstinguished Estate. $218,000. Beautiful executive paradise. V/i story Con-H temporary. Central air, formal' . dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths. Also *qulet street family room foyer. ' Fireplace, wet bar, brick exieri-7j or. Approximately 1 acre lot..,, Duttus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

MID PRICED Country home. 3'" bedroom, 1 bath, Recently''^ restored. Eat-in kitchen, walk-ln*' pantry, wood-burning stove,'*' screened porch. Adjoining extra ^ lots available. Basement, cen-, tral heat and air. Call 524-5739,, from 9-l0:30am or after 8:30pm,

MOVING TO GREENVILLE? I

Call tor FREE video of homes In^-your price range! HOMES BYo' VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW LISTING: Assume thisf FHA nonqualifying loan welly below market rate and enjoy 3'"'^ bedrooms, living room, large kitchen/dining combination and i fenced in yard. $52,900. For further information, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland^-. Realtors, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES; you^

may assume this VA non-quali-tying loan now and save on clos- -ing costs. This stucco home has sunken den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Heat pump. A'-~ must see at $59,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8> ' Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; 355 2588, nights.

WELL KEPT Middle priced home in country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2-car garage, den, eat-in kitchen with large pantry. Formal dining room, glassed-in porch. Well water, outbuildings/stable, garden area. Call 524-5739 from 9-10:30am or after 8:30pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lV\ese

^re

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

STAGGERING REDUCTIONS ON OVER 85 NEW & USED HONDAS!

^ONDAC!^

6,988

#301

-r

i*6

8.988

>10.988

uiiBYtSfc::rSi

BOB BARBOUR

H O IV D A.

.notice*

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

now I

wait no

best time tobuY - history ot

price. .buy

355-2500

<at

Thursday, December 29,1988 B-15

ISO Land For Sale

A^DEM^EA^TR^TlNfl

Subdlvlskm, 10 acres cleared, 1500 feet of road froctage, city water, very nice. Will subdivide. $64,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 4156.

$29,900 WOOOSLAND 90 acres. 15 year old pines and hard woods, easement, no highway frontage> wrong soil for devel opment. 746 2778._

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

lot for sale In Mobile

Home community. Septic tank and water on lot. 758 74.

152 Lots For Sale

above average Size lot

Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

ALMOST AN ACRE LOT: sun deck, front porch, chain link fence, plenty of pine trees. $12,000. Any minority. Call after 3:00 p.m.. 758-6323.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT tor sale by owner, Eastwood, Brookslde Drive. $23,900. Call 752-1824.

GOLF COURSE Building iot. 110' wide, 191' deep along isth fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con structlon. 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. RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756-9400 or 758-6218 nights.

IVk 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 Mmday-Frlday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6852 any other time.

3W ACRES IN WIntervllle school district, $14,500. Contact Harris Johnson, 522-1938 nights.

153 Loans & Mortgages

stpATOSuOSlSi^af

ingl... Plus fill your bank account with cash!.. For free defails write Napier Distributing Co., PO Box 6051, Ule, NC;

Greenvllh

: 27835-6051.

155

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

cottage: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900.1 -553-3780 after 6:00.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757-1445.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

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 ContactJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A B! <UTIFULL NEW 2 bedrou i apartment. Washer dryer hook ups. $285. 758-6006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThiirsda y Classifieds

1A1 Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $350 a month. Call days, 355-7700; nights 756 8759.

A QUIET PLACEI

2 BEDROOM 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.

AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. S235. 757-1626. No pets.

AVAILABLE January 1, 1989; duplex apartment near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced in back yard and storage, heat pump, storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756-0025 after 6:00p.m.

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.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with I year's lease. Call 830^0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, 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 townhouse with 1'/ii baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includlno 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.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms One of Greenville's newest luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom ^rtment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.

gIEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, l</> 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 apartments, all with 7 closets, carp incli

rpeting, kitchen appliances :fuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3001.756 6869.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. 756-5007.

....Ip you r(

who want to hear what you've got to say so say It In classified!

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efflcienf heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIce Apartment 104.

752-8915

'ACURA

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student. $275 per month. Available January 1. Call 756-8785.

SEASON'S GREETINGSI

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, 1'A baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. 355 6803._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartment^

$200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlk0URTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

(Jffice hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 betore 5 and 756-8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-up, heat pump for central heat and air. $290. Call 752 8915.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central location in quiet area. 355-6562 after 6 p.m. $350.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom. V/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

2 BEDROOM Duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available January 1.752-8179.

2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficiency apartment. 756-6336; after 5:30 756 0603 or 758^088.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment, central heat, carport, nice neighborhood in Ayden. Call after 6,746 6591

TWO BEDROOM townhouse tor rent. $335 per month. No pets. Call 355-7071 atter 6.

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Available January 1. Call 752-2849.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, tireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer Call 355 6960.

173 Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large dTen with tireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355 7074

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located near PMH on beautitui wooded lot. Refrigerator, dishwasher, range, tireplace, 5 ceiling tans, mini-blinds throughout, 2 out side storage buildings. Will rent below market value. 758-6966 leave message or 895 1503 Available immediately.

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din Ing room, living room, I' z bath, fireplace, deck, carport. Avail able February 1. $535. 756 8107 days; 757-1695 weekends/even ings. _ _

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroom. Vh bath, with fireplace and garage. $425.756-6295 after 6:00.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, I bath. 1 mile from campus. Available January 1. $450.830-5165, leave message.

LARGE CLASSIC Home in uni versity area with 5 bedrooms, 2'A baths, detached garage and more. $850 or negotiable lease

Purchase. Call CENTURY 21 ass Realty, 756 6666.

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths tor rent. $500 a month. All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756 4511.

2610 JACKSON. Available January 1. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition. Completely remodeled. $425. No pets. Call Rhonda at 756 8003 or 355 5444.

3 BEDROOM, I'/z bath home in nice neighborhood. $500 month. 1-490-6805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, V>7 bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1', baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756 4746.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available for immediate lease. Close to tennis and pool. Call 756 3944.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, I'.i bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal tor professional. $385. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1< 2.baths, close to mall and hospital. $385 per month plus one month's de posit. 756 1031.

TWO BEDROOMS, IV2 bath in Doctor's Park Apartments. Call 758 7207atter 6 p.m.

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

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. $170 plus, deposit. Tanglewoud Court. Call 756 4506atter 5.

EXTRA NICE furnished 2 bedrooms on private lot 756 3821.

LIKE NEW 1980 12x60 2

bedroom, 1 full bath, furnished, set up in nice park. $235 monthly. Deposit required. Call 756 9267 days, 752 3991 evenings, ask tor Gene.

PRIVATE LOT. 2 bedroom, U2 baths. Central heat and air. All appliances. 752 6971

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent, convenient location. Atter 5:30,757 1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, targe deck, storage shed. Excellent condition. 1 975 6639.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $165. Deposit $165. Call 830 9262, 752 1623.

2 BEDROOMS Completely fur nished. No pets. 752 0196

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home located oft River Road, towards Belvoir. $27j 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.

MOBILE HOME LOTS-Small, neat, family-oriented mobile home park located 13 mites west of Greenville. $60 per month, water included. Call B&B Land Company, 747-5257. _

181

Office Space For Rent

CONOOMINUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available tor immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES office builiding. Several suites available. Up To 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available February 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a month

SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

181

Office Space For Rent

PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super 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 Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE To share spacious apartment in Farmville. $97.50 plus '-'J utilities. Call Cindy 830 6330

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately. Wilson Acres, 2 bedroom apartment. 1/3 rent. Non-smoker, serious student preferred. Will negotiate. Call 752 8734, ask for Kim.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $125 a month, plus 1/2 utilities, close to campus, private room. Call Cathy, 752-7700.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE half

rent, $135. Nice 5 room apart ment, central heat and air. Rick,

ROOMMATE WANTED: New 3

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $100,1/3 utilities. 758-1522.

WANTED Someone to share liv

ing expenses. $125 a month plus 1/2 utilities. For more information call Ron, 792-6241 atter 6.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample parking, storage also available..(9l9) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street, University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space. Hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porch, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately. $235. 758 6088.

ONE BEDROOM, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. (Tall 756-4587.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

o"*'-

t.'S

kO'-

semoer \t.t soo

,jv

i m m m m m

L \ u "in

' 1

^ I

1 /.

FINAL CAR CLEARANCE

All vehicles priced to sell this week! These prices not good after December 31st

IVs History Then!

1988 Ford Escort LX

IT"

*8,995

MSRP $11,621

Factory Discount..........$688

Factory Rebate Cash Back. . $500

Hastings Discount........$1,436

YOUR-PRICE............$6.995

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette Deluxe luggage rack Air conditioning Speed control Tilt steering wheel While side wall tires Rear window wiper washer Much more!

'Plus tax & lags.

1988 Ford Ranger

stock #s 5261, 5369, 5377

TAKE YOUR PICK!

*7,195

'After rebate, plus tax & tags.

1988 Ford Thunderbird

stock #s 4297, 4313

TAKE YOUR PICK!

*14,395

YOUR PRICE

'After $600 Rebate. 'Plus Tax & Tags.

NO PAYMENTS

'TIL APRIL!

On Any New Ford!

Now Thru December 31 st! On approved credit.

1988 Ford Thunderbird Turbo

M ,000 CASH REBATE

MSRP...........................$20,540

Factory Discount....................$1,426

Hastings Discount...................$2,465

Factory Cash Rebate.................$1,000

YOUR PRICE......................$14,599

*14,599

'Plus tax & tags.

Stock #4315

1988 Ford Customized Cresent Cruiser

Hastings Ford

Discount '5,500

*18,995

Stock #5287

Was

24,495

Fully equipped Raised Roof Color TV

1988 Taurus GL

Values ^ m

upTo *16,704

12,995

Stock #'s 4005, 4075

HASTINGS $ PRICE

After $500 rebate, plus tax & tags.

1988 Crown Victoria Country Squire Stationwagon LX

1988 Crown Victoria 4 Door LX

stock 44016 Manufacturers Sugg. Ratail Price

20,853

UMs*

stock #4126 Manufacturer's Sugg. Retail Price

'Plus lax & tags.

*20,544

SPECIAL PURCHASE UNITS TAGGED FOR CLEARANCE

1988 Ford Escort GL

*500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE

*139*

per

mo.*

Selling price $6 ?21 $500 down, cash or trade. 12 5' APR. 60 months, total ot payments $8.397 Plus lax & tags

4 To Choose From!

stock #s 2425, 2427, 2428, 2429

_ 1988 Ford Tempo

3 to choose from!

Stock #S 2409, 2415, 2422

1988 Ford Taurus 4 Door

TAKE YOUR PICK!

*500 DOWN $ 1 CQ95 CASH OR TRADE

Selling price $7.610; $500 down, cash or trade. 12 5% APR, 60 months, total o( payments $9,597 Plus lax S lags;

per

mo.*

* 10,495

Plus tax & tags.

4 to choose from!

stock #2417, 2418, 2419, 2423

EVEN MORE GREAT VALUES!

Year

1987

1986

Model

Mazda

Toyota MR-2

Topaz

Taurus

Mustang Convertible

Stock #

6015A

4198A

2404

2393

4299A

Options

5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo w/ampllfier, long bed, 4 cylinder, sport wheels

4 cylinder, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 door

Grey, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo

Silver, 6 cylinder, automatic, cruise control, lilt wheel, interval wiper, power windows

Sale Price

6,495

8,495

6,695

7,995

9,295

Year

Model

Stock #

Options

Solo Price

1986

Lynx

4305A

Regatta Blue. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM. interval wipers, automatic

3,895

1986

Thunderbird Turbo

2414A

Red with light gray interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, till wheel, cruise control, automatic

8,895

1985

Buick Park Avenue

2420

AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering, loaded

8,895

1984

Thunderbird

4303A

Automatic, power windows, cruise control, till wheel, power steering and brakes

4,895

1984

Toyota SR-5 Liftback

5370A

5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise control, rear window wiper

4,995

HASTINGS FORD

FRI.

DEC.

SAT.

DEC.

SAVE "10 II SAVE "30

Craftsman cordless screwdriver, tote

29.

Reg. $39.99

Rechargeable, reversible, high torque motor, 3-hour recharge.

Craftsman 3/8-in. variable speed drill

0088 Quantities

09 Reg. $69.99

Includes handy tote. Reversible, automatic chuck.

SAVE

Craftsman 1-HP router with chip shield

OQ88

09 Reg. $49.99

Includes top shaft lock for quick bit changes. Wrench.

Handy chalk line with chalk

CRAFTSMAN

Craftsman 19-pc. screwdriver bit set

BIG VALUE

Jigsaw blade package of 20

Craftsman 16-in. scroll saw

Reg $159 99

Craftsman 2-HP air compressor

299

MOOOOO 00000 0

Reg $399.99

SAVE 50%

Craftsman 1.25 peak HP wet/dry vac with accessories

188

Reg sep prices total $79 95

Ideal for home use! Wet/dry for most spills. 6-gallon tank; 4 caster feet. Reusable cartridge filter.

Most

fferns

^educed

}^ices.

SAVE "10

Craftsman 2V2-ln. belt Sander

4Q88

Reg. $59.99

2/5-HP. Belt sender includes case, 3 belts. Flush sanding.

SAVE "20

Craftsman dual motion Sander

4Q88

Reg. $69.99

Develops V4-HP. 3/16-orbit. Dustless vac built-in.

CRAFTSMAN WARRANTED FOREVER

Rugged Craftsman 104-pc. mechanics tool set

Includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive tools, sockets. Standard and metric sizes, deep sockets, ratchets and more.

AMERICAN-MADE

Craftsman 73-pc. mechanics tool set

i88

SPECIAL PURCHASE Quantities Limited

Includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive tools, sockets. Standard and metric sizes, deep sockets, ratchets.

SAVE "10

Craftsman 5/8-in. sabre saw

39'

Reg. $49 99

V4-HP variable speed motor. Includes 4 blades, edge guide.

WITH TOTE

Craftsman 18-in. tool box.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Quantities Limited

3-DRAWERS

Craftsman 20-in. tool chest

39'

' SPECIAL PURCHASE Quantities Limited

3-DRAWERS

Craftsman home storage unit

59'

SPECIAL PURCHASE Quantities Limited

Craftsman storage combination

198

SPECIAL PURCHASE Quantities Limited

SAVE "130

Craftsman 24-drawer tool storage combo

49998

Reg sep, prices total $629 99

5R7 12/30/88

Hard-w<frking Kenmore team!

White

Reg.

$288

268

1-speed, 3-cycle washer, 3-preset water temperatures.

White

model,

1239 fciiW $40 extra 1-cycle dryer, with air option. Manual timer, 2-temps.

181

SAVE ^162 ON PAIR!

Handle big loads with this pair!

348 . 258

White

Reg.

$429.99

2-speed, 7-cycle washer, 3-water levels, more.

$339.99

3-cycle dryer with Auto Fabric Master, 3-temps.

Kenmore large-capacity pair!

White

Reg.

$469.99

368

268

2-speed, 7-cycle washer. Self-cleaning lint filter.

White Reg.

$379.99

3-cycle dryer with Air only and touch-up cycles.

59998

White

'S 69999

frosMess.

PAYMBmS

TIL MAY

MAGNAO(

Fashionable stereo rack system

New hi-style pearl rack with color accents and matching speakers!

Fits into any room. Dual tapes, f' equalizer, more.

Was $229.99 Nov. '88

97583

SAVE ^51!

Magnovox* CD player

CD player has 20-track memory and 3-speed track search! Repeat your favorite selections in any order you want!

Reg. $169.99

>;SAVE ^261!

1-year/4-event digital stereo MTS VCR

Features on-screen display for fast

and easy\)rogramming using wire- J

less remote control! Dolby stereo

MTS, more. WWW

Was $649.99 Oct. '88

your

CHOICE

Kenmore canister vac or If-propelled oprioht vaC

A. Powerful 3.1 neak HP^

(-r*

^nmore p ia.

*198 288

J[Waation

B.88112

Kenmore 400-watt compact

microwave oven

K^more450-watt compact

microwave oven

B. Dual powei

cook or delrost

Kft-up range

'S 53)9 99 ^

savc 191 ^ 289^

se/f-ctea^enmore

488^9

EC. 3

last 9

1^1

Coolnrare not available in Ashland, Danville. Qastonia, Qreenville. High Point, Shelby and WMiamaon.

2-0

SRLt

u\M IVRE

' '

30/oT0

50%.??

7 piece s^Ss steel set, Beg^^ gg .........

I may

by siote

Items on this page not available in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson.

(-I

ou /

50% Off

. cofteemaKers,

processors, irons, iMhnie Lot More'. A"''''!2LwaDAVONLVI FRIDAY AND SAl

Lamps are available in larger stores only.

in Stock.

Every Lam^Jssic Brass ciVestick style.

Reg

$99.99

mjl pillows ONSAlE

OUR

ENTtRE

STOCK

savings

tirm toam

piWows.

FRIOAV

AND

standard

SATUBDAV!

Beg

$12.99

PWCE ,

Kaffirs

Sfftorpatio^^^