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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Friday Afternoon, January 1,1988

25C*

Reagan, Gorbachev Exchange Pledges To Seek New Treaty

4 YOUNG YEARJoel Stocks. 2 weeks oU. of GreeviUe, seems to ponder

the MW yew Ikit swrwds klto. As many people use the first days of to

amhe resohrttoas uid new begtonings. a review of 1987 b featured in todays and Sandays papers. (ReflectorPhotoby Cliff Hollis)

ECU Sees Changes Occur On Campus

This is the third of a three-part series oo education in Pitt County as it developed during 1967.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The year 1987 brought administrative changes and student in-volvement on the campus of East Carolina University.

John M. Howell retired as chancellor of the university after five years in that position. Succeeded by Dr. Richard R. Eakin, the former vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green State University, Howell b^ his career at ECU in 1967 as an associate professor of political science. He watched the s<mool mount from 4,000 stu-dmts that year to mwe than 10,000 in 1987. With the help of university staff and alunrni, ECU raised $25 million in private gifts in the past five years and has been ranked seventh of 158 sive universities in the

comprehensi

south.

In January, Eakin became the ninth chief administrator at ECU in 80 years. He comes to the university seeking expanded achievements such as stronger academic programs, mwe private support for scholarsps, more black faculty, students and staff, and b^ter communication of present-day strengths through university publications.

In a recent telephone interview.

F.flkin addressed several events at ECU that occurred in 1987, beginning with contributions to the university. I have been extremely pleased with the generosity of alumni and friends of the university over the past 10 months. The gifts have ranged from ^ to over a million ctollars (and) all of these ^ts are important to us.

Two ^essorships abo were es-tablisbed at the university this year, Eakin said. And, UteraUy thousands have come frxrth to contnbute to us. Thats (cwitributiwB) been especially {rieasant to me in the first few months.

Eakin also commended the faculty and administrators at ECU fw their contributions to the university this year. T have been quite impressed with the faculty and administrators I have been working with, he said. The faculty has some well deserved ambitions to increase the nature of the offerings we offer at the university through graduate and undergraduate prc^ams.

The University of North (Carolina Board of Governors has granted ECU the opportunity to brii^ some new programs into the university cur-ricmum, Eakin said. It granted the sixth (doctorate) program in the medical sciences and I hope we will be afato to increase the number of qf-

(See EAST, A-18)

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev greeted the new year today by exchanging pledges to seek an intercontinental missile treaty during the first six months of 1988.

The two world leaders, who signed an intermediate-range missile accord in Washington in December and plan to meet again in Moscow before midyear, voiced their hopes in an exchange of tdevised messages to each others peoples. -Reagan used the prerecorded address to highlight some points of difference between the two superpowers. He pressed for a space-based missile defense and called for steps to foster human rights and settle regional wars.

Tha Yaar 1987

Medical

Center

Develops

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Despite a tra^c beginning with the Ea^tCare hospital air amubulance crash on Jan. 8, the year 1987 proved to be a continuation of Greenvilles securing itself as the medical center of eastern North CarotiiM.

Positive events included the completion of two successful heart transplants, the opening of a Rimald McDonald House, and a lucrative telethon to benefit the pediatric por-tiwi of the r^onal IrasiHtal.

The EastCare medical transport helicopter based at Pitt County Memorial Hospital crashed and bunwd in Duplin County, killing the four people aboard. Dead in the wreckage were the pilot. Perry Reynolds; the chief flight nurse, Mike McGinnis; the assistant chief flight nurse, Pam Demaree, and their infant patient Xenia Lewis.

The crash brought a halt to the

Gorbachev said there are pro- Gorbachev had excchanged televised minutes and 27 seconds, made no rtf-'

messages on New Yearns Day. They erence to theStar Wars issue.

found changes going on in the Soviet Union. He strsed the value of human life anywl^re in the wixrld and said the Soviets are ready for interaction in dealing with wmrld trouble spots.

Before turning to any of these issues, however, both leaders ex-pre^ their hopes for an agreement on long-range nuclear weapons. .

Perhape we can have a treaty ready to sign by our meeting in spring, Reagan said. The world prays that we wUl. We on the American side are determined that we will. Ckirbachev, for his part, said, We are ready to continue fruitfully the negotiations on reducing strategic arms with a view to signing a treaty to that effect, even in the first half of this year.

It was the second time Reagan and

began the practice in 1986 after their first meeting in Geneva, but skipped 1987 after their summit in Reyjkevik, Iceland, collapsed over Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative the anti-inissile plan known informally as Star Wars.

This continues to be an issue in arms control talks between the two countries. Reagan said; Today, both America and the Soviet Union have an opportunity to develop a defensive shiel(l against ballistic missiles, a defensive shield that will threaten no one.

For the sake of a safer peace, I am committed to pursuing the possibility that technology oflers,^ the' president said in his talk, which ran five minutes and 12 seconds. Gor^ bachev, in remarks that ran five

RMgan told the Soviets, As you know, we Americans are concerned about human rights including freedoms of speech, press, worship and travel.

Saying that Silence is a form of falsdiood, he pledged, We will always ^ieak out on behalf of human

In his nearest approach to the Ksue of human rights, a touchy one between the two siqierpowers, Gorbachev said, Human life is equally priceless, whether in the Soviet Union, the United States, or in amr other country. So let us spare no effort to affirm peace on earth.

. In a reference to such trouble spots as Afghanistan and Nicaragua,

(See MESSAGES. A-18)

Long-Distance Telephone Rates Falling 3.5 Percent

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. dropped its rates for interstate long-distance calls by 3.5 percent today and federal regulators could order further cuts after an investigation into the companys costs.

Daytime rates will fall 6.4 percent, evening rates will drop 1.9 percent and late-night and weekend rates will

be trinuned by 0.6 percent, the company said in its New Years Eve announcement.

To the average AT&T residential customer paying about 19 p^ month for out-of-state phone calls, it means a savings of about 21 cents or 2.4 percent.

AT&T has said it wants to make daytime rates more competitive. Although the cuts would tend to benefit business customers the most, the

company says residential customers account for about 45 percent of day^traffic. ^

'ihe cuts mark the sixth major round of rate reductions sintt AT&T was stripped of its local Bell operating companies by an antitrust (tocree Jan. 1, 1984. 1

Rates have

AT&Ts rates for kmg^hstance (See PH04E, A-18)

pri^am until every aspect of safety couM be thoroughly investigated and staff could be rebuilt. The program started anew April 10 with 12-hour daytime service and went back to 24-hour service Aug. 10. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundation made its annual award for^r-vice to the hospital to the EastcSre team who died.

The successful transplants were two of many medical procedures that took place here, many of them non-invasive in nature. For most of the work done here to alleviate illness and injury, there was no fanfare. People did their jobs in various areas of health care and tlwse efforts added to the prosperity of the area.

On Feb. 17, a 58-year-old Beaufort County man became the first person to receive a heart transplant at Pitt

(See MEDICAL, A-3)

MOBILE HOME FIRE Four chttdren were rescMd by nei^bors from a burning mobile home at Smiths Trailer Park Thursday afternoon. The neighbors. Daniel Brown and his brother Joe Brown, who live next door, saw the rear of the home oo fire and keaid children. The childrens mother, listed by officinis as Helame Freeman, had just gone to a maU box about 196 yards

from the home. FiresMn said she tried to regain entry to the horiing home and feB. caiMiag mtoar tojwies to her leg. Urn children and Ms. Freeman were taken to Pkt County Memorial Hesp&aL The children fere net reported injured. Members of the Staton Hmme Ffare Departmeto responded to the 1:48 p.m. cnD. (Reflector Photo by Ihomas Forrest)

Greenville Makes Giant Strides To Become Eastern Metropolis

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer Once considered a sleepy, tobac-coKientered outpost, situated between the state capital and the ocean. Greenville made significant strides in 1987 to put away forever its small town image and to emerge as the community of

metr^tan 4orth (Carolina

premier

eastern North ---

It was a year of unprecedented growth; a year marked with change, a year of recognition, and a year of development.

In recalling some of 1987's majw events, it becomes evidmit Grew-ville has had a most memorable year.

It was an election yuar, and on Nov. 3, Greenville voters went to the polls, and after all 4he ballots were tabulated, Greenville had itself a new

**Miyor. . ^ .

uty Council member Ed Carter defeated the incumbent. Les Gamer, becoming the flnt black mayor in

Greenvilles moctem history.

The election marked the first time Greenville had used the 5-1-1 election system.

Under the 5-1-1 plan, five members of the council were elected by district while one council member and tiie mayiH: were elected at-large.

TTiroughout the election. Gamer was criticized for comments made during an April 9 City Okamcil aqs-sion.

After presenting plaques to thife btedi emi^yees of the niblic Works Department for the rescue of a girl who fell in a pond. Gamer said to m men and their wives as they ware leaving: Why dont you stick artNuul. We may cut a watermelon later, or eat some ice cream.

The Southern Christian Leadership Council called for the mayors resignation.

Gamer said the statement was misinterpreted, and said he had used the statement on numerous other ee-

casions with members of all races as a mere social amenity.

Then on Oct. 15, Gamer told an Oriental joke at a Procter and Gamble employee meeting. Once again there wasa public outcry at Gamerlg indiscretion.

Following the second incident, mayonl candidate Carter said of Gamers jokes, It reflects natively on the city and the City CouncU and degrades tltt ctforts by many dt-izem to make tUa a desirable place tove.

As the campaign continued, Gamer did not attend a candidate forum on Oct. 27, sponsored by the League of Women Voleri. He alK pulled out of a debate ecbeduled at the WTTN studios.

Final election results; 3,441 votes for Carter, 3,145 for Gamer.

After winniitf the etectton, Carter and the new uty oathofoCfieeata ceranony at

aty Coni^ took the ktanedtfMallation McGiys Theater on

the East Carolina Univenity campus, the ceremony was followed by a reception at the HoUday Inn on Ma-morfidDrive.

Sworn to the City Coundl for Hi next two years were Inez Fridlay, BiU Hadden, Nancy Jenkins and L^ raine stunn, who woo the at-largs nomhiation and was named mayor protem.

Aho voted onto council were newcomers Mildred Council and Rotes

^*Anotoer(ireeoville newcomer took over the reins of dty government in 17, as Greenville appointed a net dtemanager After a flvemonth seartfi. City Council on Aug. 31 selected Greg Knowles to assume the duties of tiia , chief executive position.

Knowles, who had prevknsly served as city manager of lokater, Mieiht

(SeeCmr.A-li)

22&WIBE!at8SS!&&

JEdgettemJLJSwPitt'$ Communities Move Ahead During 1987

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County towns counted their accompli^ents at the end df 1987 and lotted forward to additional ones durii^ 1968.

Farmville By August of this year, Farmville will have a new municipal buildi^ to house its administrative offices, police department, jail complex and courtroom. The 15,000-square-foot

structure was begun in August.

The town added three new industries, a shoi^ii^ center and two new apartment complexes during 1987. The industries are Sag Harbor Industries, which makes electrical components; International Screen Printing, a division of Tom Togs sportswear manufacturers, and Southern States, which,is develof^ a seed redrying and distrilnition center.

In The Area

FIRST BABY FOR 88 - Laura Ellis of (ireenville holds her daughter Cameron McLean Ellis, who was born at 12:26 a.m. this morning. Camenm was the first baby born in 1988 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a PCMH spokesman said. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Among items on the agenda is the approval of an agreement to lease the county-funded multipurpose building to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for a five-year period at 86,335 a month to defray tlW cost of the project and an executive session to discuss legal matters.

Reports

Greenville police said seven in-cidentsm, most of them involving thefts, were reported Thursday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said the theft of a vehicle worth $9,000 from Edgewood Trailer Park Lot 27 was reported at 6:58a.m.

Officer T.E. Evai said the theft of $70 in coins from a vending machine at Fieldcrest Mills on Dickinson 'Avenue was reported at 9:25 a.m. Evans said there was $75 damage to the machine in the incident.

Officer L.E. White said the larceny of an AM-FM cassette player worth $150 from a car at Leith Olds-Nissan on Greenville Boulevard was reported at 9:34 a.m. White also said the theft of a gold rope with a cross on it worth $300 from Joe Pecheles Volkswagon was reported at 11:24 a.m.

In additon. White said a breaking and entering at 3102 S. Evans St. was reported at 12:05 p.m. Damage to the residence was estimated at $125, White said.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said a peeping tom- incident was reported at 307-D Eastbrook Apts, at 6:53 p.m.

Officer Roy Smith said a breaking and entering at 2325 E. 14th St. was reported at 8:45 p.m.

Arrests

Ronald Lee Trerabo of 902 Country Club Road in Jacksonville was arrested Friday on 33 counts of forging checks and one count of breaking, entmng and larceny in incidents dating back to November in Greenville and Sanford, according to Greenville Police Officer J.E. Nichoia.^

Nidiois said the 9:15 p.m! arrests were made at the magistrates office ia Greenville.

In other arrests Thursday, Officer . C.J. Melvin said Stacy Lenette Best ' fof 4oo-A Roundtree Drive was arrest for probation violation at 7:30 L a.in.

ing at the Piggly Wiggly grocery

store.

Officer J.E. Williams said Ronnie IneGUbertof 1804 W.lWlSt.was anmtedat 11:30a.m. for assaultona Mmale at that address, and Officer M,A. Jordan said Doirote Mvdiant Lamb of CrA Rlyerside InikBr Park wiM arrested at 7:S3p.m. farsboiilift-

Stores are being opened in the Bright Leaf Shooping Canter, which was built and annexed by the town during 1987. Cowan Apartments have been com{deted and Walnut I^e Apartments are under construction.

U.S. 264, on both the east and west of Farmville, has opened. Clearances have been issued fw the state to start work on the section of the highway that will link these two sectiims and bypass Farmville.

Renovatimi <rf the May Museum, a town project being carried out with money Bequeathed by the late Tabitha M. DeVisconti, is about 70 percent amiplete. This fwmer residence of Miss DeVisconti will be a museum and park owned by the town.

Initial woit has been done for the towns Dogwood Festival of the Arts to be held April 22-23.

Simpson

Simpson received a federal grant of $276,675. Regina Hopkins, town clerk, said some $27,000 was used for drainage improvements; $217,000 for rehabilitation and improvement ci ppvately owned homes, and $22,000 to improve recreation and parks equipment for the town. Not included in tms grant, the town built a $29,000 restroom facility for the town park.

Customers continued to be added to the cable televisicm service begun in the town in 1986.

Ayden

Ayden residents were elated to hear in Augiist that the Weyerhaeuser Co. will build a

lumber facility three miles from Ayden that will employ about 140 people. The estimated completion date will be Febn^ 1969; the estimated cost, $40 million. *

Blue Bell Inc. announced the closing of its Wrangler plant in Ayden effective March 1. Unitec Plastics boi^t the Blue BeU building ai)d began a plastic molding operation m August. The estimated employment is 35 people.

Mid-Atlantic Fish Farm Inc. (xm-stnicted a 5,000-square-foot building and opened a catfish processing facility near Ayden in November. The first of its kind in North Carolina, the enterprise includes about SO acres of catfn

Steyry Manufacturing Co. leased a building from, the town and began operating a sewing facility in November. It employs between 20 and25people.

The town held its 13th annual Col-lard Festival in September, attracting about 12,000 people. The chamber of commerce sponsinad a Christmas parade Dec. 8, the first for the town in 18 years. Between 4,000 and 5,000 people attended.

Grimesland Grimesland voters defeated in 1987 a $700,000 waste water bond issue.

For the first time this year, Uk town had Christmas street decorations.

Town Clerk Dorothy Sullivans office was moved and renovated.

f Grifton The Chamber of Commerce of

Grifton is raising money for the renovation of the town dqpot to be used for a conomunity building.

1988 promises to be the year of the long-awaited Extended Area Sorvice for toll-free telephone communication two ways between Grifton and Ayden and one way between Grifhm ad Greenville. The target month is October.

The Pitt Development Corp. announced during 1987 that it had selected a site and has begun plans to develop a shell building to attract industry to the Grifton area.

The N.C. Department of Transportation announced the planned replacement of a bridge on N.C. 11 south of Grifton and the planned paving of sute Road 1910 to the Content-nea Metropolitian Sewerage District plant.

The town received a community development grant of $468,336 for housing renovation (m Tucker and Contentnea streets.

The towns ptdice department was relocated to the newly renovated fire and police building <m Highland Avenue.

The towns 17th annual Shad Festival was held in April.

Fountain Fountain has a new industry -Energy Savers, a window and door manufacturing firm.

The town b^an in April buying its water from the town of Farmville.

Its first Christmas parade of the past 30 years was held on Nov. 28 and promises to become an annual event.

Bethel

Bethel built and moved into a new fire and rescue building and renovated its old fire sUtion for use as a public service building. The town has started constructiwi on a $1.7 millicm waste water treatment expected in early 1990.

The town has a new post office.

Package Craft, a manufacturer of c(HTUgated boxes, expanded its facilities and increased its employment.

The new Bethel FamUy Practice Center, affiliated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, moved into newly renovated facilities.

The Daily Refl^or

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Tent Meeting

Loving Union Tent 464 will meet tonight at the hall at7:30p.m.

Meetihg

The United Daughters and Sons Club of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at the home of Emma May at 4 p.m.

Cosmetologists

Cosmetologist Club Chapter 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillie M Shiner.

Break-Ins

Greenville police said two breaking and enterings were rep(Mrted to them early Friday morning.

Officer S.A. Bass said an attempted breaking and entering at 506 Darden Drive was rcMrted at 2:19 a.m., while Officer N.B. Rice said a breaking and entering at 1414 Allen St. reported at 2:48 a.m. resulted in the theft of a black and white television and $50 in coins.

Baptist Notes Ethical Decline

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Despite indications of spiritual hunger in America and a surge of interest in religion, there has been a decline in tiie level of ethics, a Southern Baptet leado* says.

The Rev, Roy Edgemon, director of the denominational Sunday School Boards church-training department, told a meeting of state leatters:

Jhe No. 1 trend (rf religion in America is the spiritual hunger for depth and meaning in the lives (A Cluistians. But at the same time, the level of ethics is declining. Little difference is found in the ethical vievra and behaviors of those who go to church and those who dont.

He said many churches are not emphasizing biblical standards: We are no longer weighing our values by the word of God, but by trends in society. We must come back to our values by the teaching iWord.

Steady Growth

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) says it experienced steady growth daring 1967 and estimated worldwide membership would ranch 6.5 million in the first half of 1918, up from 8.17 million at the eiM of 1961.'

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Museum Made Major Renovations During Year

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The year 1967 saw more a continuation of established art and entertainment programs rather than any < dramatic new additions to the Greenville and Pitt County scene.

Pertiaps the biggest stwy of the year m art was the completim, in early September, of renovations at the Greenville Museum of Art. Extensive improvements were made both in the inner and exterior areas of the building, using funds totaling a little less than $200,000 raised locally for the project. Renovation resulted in the museum being closed during June, July and August.

With the work completed, conditions have been greaUy injproved, with new wiring, temperature con-.

trol and a much improved storage system for the museums collection of art. Interior work, which included revamping woodw(t and floors, installation of new carpeting, and fresh int ttpxNighout has resulted in a iter and brighter decor.

In October, Mary Anne Pennington, the museums direcUxr fw eight years, resigned to accept directorship of a museum in Laurel, Miss. Becky Young was named interim director, and a search is under way to find a new permanent director.

At Gray Gallery, at the school of art at East Carolina University, the year was marired by several good exhibitions arranged by gaUery director Perry Nesbitt. Highught of 1987 was a show of Latin American Art during the month of November.

This exhibition, a two-fold one of con-temporaiy Latin American art and items from the universitys collection of older artifacts, was held in conjunction with other university departments with special emphasis on Latin America.

Several artists were on the scene at the ECU School of Art as visiting artists or artists-in-residence.

Two local art galleries, Arlington Hall and East Galle|7, each presented periodic exhibitions of work by local, university, state and national artists for a look at contemporary art

in a diversity of media.

At Pitt Community Col

American Indian artist, Ken Marsh, was chosen as the 1967-88 visiting artist. Following an established pattern, Marsh will be making appear

ances in county schools and before various area agencies and organiza-

ti(H)S.

Hie Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, now several years old, continued its role as an umbrella agency for a variety (tf arts and entertainment pro-granis. Again, the principal event for the council was another successful week-long festival of arts held in the spring.

The dean of North Carolina artists, Francis Speight, a longtime resident of Greenville, celebrated his 91st birthday in September. Less active than in recent years, Speight and his artist wife, Sarah Blakeslee, ' nonetheless continue to make periodic trips into the countryside to sketch' landscape scenes.

In December, North Carolina lost

Medical Center Develops During '87

(Continued from A-l)

County Memorial Hospital. An ECU surgical team led by Dr. W. Ran-dol^ Chitwood performed the six-hour operation (m the former auto mechanic who suffered an incurable condition that had destroyed his hearts ability to pump blood to his body. Six weeks after the successful transplant, Malcolm Huffman returned to his home in'Washington, N.C.

Chitwood and his team did the second transplant five months later. Paul Roberson, 42, of Jamesville received his donor heart on July 6.

The pancreas transplant program at the medical center moved ahead with the performance of a successful pancreas transplant on a 28-year-old Greenville woman. ECU transplant surgeon Francis Thomas and Paul Cunningham replaced Pat Pleasants pancreas Aug. 17. A few wedis after the surgery. Miss Pleasant was on her way home, having enjoyed a slice of coconut cake in her hospital room. Previously she had faced the possibility of early death and had been hos{Htalized more than 50 times since she was diagnosed with diabetes at ages.

Wed[s later, on Oct. 5, Thomas and Cunningham conducted a successful pancreas4udnev transplant <m a 2t-year-old Goldstwro w(nan. At M time compatible doimr organs were found, the patient, Tonya Yelverton, was experiencing kidney failure.

A 52-year-old Kinston woman had lived in a silent world fcnr 10 years until Greenville physician Dr. William S. Bost Jr. helped her regain her hearing with a Feb. 19 cochlear implant, the flrst performed at Pitt Memorial.

Ihe implant involves placing small amounts of electrical current near the recipients auditory nerve,.allow-

ing the brain to interpret the electrical current as sound. Although Geraldine Allcox does not receive sound in the same manner as a hearing person, her wwld is no longer silent, thanks to the procedure.

Two Greenville physicians performed the areas first free tissue transfer, a relatively new inrocedure in reconstructive surgery. Greenville plastic surgeons Ricky Clay and Howard Dawkins took muscle, skin and bone from one part of the body d a Snow HUl man and transferred it to another. The man had had his ankle

An**^CU School of Medicine research ix)ject inves^ating the most common form of diabetes was awarded a $2.55 million grant from the National Institutes of Health, making it the largest research grant in the schools history. The multidisciplinary grant is supporting five years of study on the causes of adult-onset diabetes, which typically strikes people over age 40. Dr. Jose F. Caro, an endocrinologist and principal investigator, is coordinating the efforts of more than a dozen mescal school facultv members.

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina, a 20-bedroom facility, opened its doors to its first guests June 21. Located across the street from Pitt Memorial, the bouse becomes home-away-from-home for families of children hospitalized at the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, Pitt Memorials regional pediatric referral c(Hnponent. More than $1.2 was donated to construct the house, one of four in the state. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners gave tlm two-acre site.

In the 10th groundbreaking since 1974 at Pitt Memorial, hospital officials heralded on Sept. 30 the con-

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struction of $9.5 million, 96,000-square-foot projecf including additions and renovations to the hospitals (dinical laboratory, medical record department and admissions area.

In a separate ground-breaking Oct. 22, a birthing center and the expansion of the Regional Rehabilitation Center got under way. The $1,448,000 birthing center, a joint project of Pitt Memorial and the ECU Medical School, will provide in-patient services f<ff uncomplicated labor and delivery and post-partum care of both mothers and infants. Expansion of the rehab crater includes the addition of outpatient treatment areas aiKl offices.

At the school of medicine, the construction of a $1.9 million Magnetic Resonance Imaging buildiitf is under way. The MRI system wifi permit ph^^icians to visualize internal body tissues with greater clarity than is afforded by conventional imaging technology.

At the same time, construction of a biotechnology laboratoiw building is progressing ra the north side of the Brc^ Medical Sciences Building. Both projects are expected to be

completed early next year.

Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine since it initiated a four-year degree-granting pro^am in 1975, announced his retirement as dean for 1988. He will remain active as vice chancellor of the universitys division of health sciences. A banquet and special continuing education smposium on ex-cUence in medical education was held Oct. 23 to honor him.

one its outstanding artists with the death of 94-year-old Minnie Evans, a Wiimi^n woman legendary for her visionary art.

On the literary scene, the month of December saw tte death of 77-year-old Ovid Pierce, North Candina native and a Greenville resident for many years. He was the authOT of such well-known novels as The Plantation, On A Lonesome Porch, and The DevUs Half.

Hiree literary figures sa*- the publication of their work. Dr. William Stephenson, a faculty member of ECUs Ei^lish Department, wra the North Carolina Victorian Cup for his biography of Sallie Southall Cotton, a prominent 19th and early 20th century Pitt County woman.

Edward Reep, for over a decade a faculty artist at ECU, had the account of his war days, A Combat Artist In W(Nrld War II, (Hiblished by Uie University of Louisville Press, and J.W. Rivers, a poet who lived three years in Greenville recently.

received critical acclaim for his volume, When the Owl Cries, Indians Die. ECU English faculty member poet Peter Makuck had another volume of poetry published late in the year.

The Greenville Writers Club in 1987 marked its 20th anniversary, with interest and participation still going

Another' organization, the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Inc., headquartered in Greenville, chalked up anoUier year of providing a forum to playwrights locally, statewide and throughout the southeastern United States.

The East Carolina Summer Theater presented four entertainments during the summer months, and the ECU Playhouse offered a wide choice of plays for area audiences throughout the year.

The Theater Workshop Of Ayden had another year of varied offerings, and schools in Greenville and Pitt County continued their tradition of annual plays and musicals.

Shirley's 264 Outlet

Shirley's Stout Shop

The Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina completed its second successful participation in the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon, raising approximately $107,000, much of which will stay in eastern North Carolina.

Throughout the year the hospital grappled with a nursing and bed sho^ge that was a^avated by an unusually high patient census in some area. To address those problems, the hospital, in conjunction with other area hospitals, is implementing a media campaign to attract people into health care careers. Also, strategic planning has begun that may result in the addition of bedstoPCMH.

The Early Bird Gets The Worm

Saturday and Sunday' January 2 and 3 With a Storewide

Price Sale

off suggested retail

Saturday, January 2 - 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sunday, January 3 1K)0 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

Shirley's 264 Outlet

264 By-Pass. Farmville, N.C Hours:

Monday thru Thurs. 9:30 - 6 00 Fri. 9:30-8:00. Sat. 9:30-6:00 Phone: 753-31 70

Shirley's Stout Shop

264 at f/arlboro Int . Farmville. N.C Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 9 30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Phone. 753-3963

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David JuUan Whichard, Chmman oi the Board David J. \A'hichard li. Editor i Co-Pubhher John S. Whichard, Co-PMiher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager AKdn B. Taylor, Managing fdMor

, Mary C. SchuDien, Editoria/Page

'Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Opportunity Ahead

Greenville and Pitt County, 1988 is a year of opportunity.

Rapid and profound ctenges in 1987 brought both prosperity and problems associated with growth. Now, the challenge of the coming year will be to capitalize on the positive aspects of this change and to minimize its negative impact. <

Addressing the needs of a quickly-expanding populace and economy and furthering the base of progress on which this change rests will be the sharpest issue facing leaders.

Greenville is a community in transition from a smaU municipality to an influential area of urban growth. In this role, it has issues that need attention in 1988.

Both Pitt County and Greenville must address the need for a permanent government complex that will allow services to increase with the population. The two cannot serve the growing needs of an expanding citizenry without a long-term committment to a suitable facility for city and county services.

Both entities must also look at transportation needs and traffic flow and make concessions to unsnarling the tie-up^ that hold back growth. A southwest bypass for Greenvile is essential. Completing the Arlington Boulevard thoroughfare will fill a huge gap. Planning a feasible connection from the Elast Carolina Medical Park to downtown Greenville must be initiated. Both the city and county must wrestle with the impact of the communitys expansion on natural resources. Heavy residential development in areas not served by municipal sewer systems prompt public health concerns, as well fears over contamination of groundwater. It may be time for Pitt County to consider a countywide sewer system.

In addition, growth puts sharp pressures on already-stressed groundwater supplies. Perhaps it is time for a new approach in public well placement. It is imperative for the county and city to address its solid waste dilemma in 1988. The current landfill will be exhausted in five years and entities must be ready with new, environmentally sound methods of disposal when that time comes.

The community must also institute a sound planning approach to keep rapid development from damaging the value and aesthetics of property. In Greenville, the effects of strip development must be reduced by strong zoning ordinances. A comprehensive land use plan would address concerns in the county.

The countys major industry, education, faces a challenge to keep abreast of the needs of a citizenry, growing both in size and diversity. If numbers in the public schools increase in the coming year at the rate they grew in 1987, administrators face a financial crunch to keep pace. t

East Carolina University faces the challenge of academic improvement. The school has entered an era in which its academic prowess must be strengthened by both raising standards and utilizing private support to attract the best students.

Greenville and Pitt County stand on the brink of considerable change. If the community is to capital-^ ize on the opportunities this transition provides, lead-"^ ers must respond briskly to meet needs. Without this type of attention, the promise that 1988 holds will be of little value.Behind In Space

Call it a space race or call it competition between the worlds two super powers, theres no doubt that United States and Soviet adventures in space are closely watched by citizens of the two nations and all the world.

As a competition the news is disturbing for Americans. Recently Yuri Romanenko, a Soviet cosmonaut, completed almost 11 months in space. Romanenko has spent 326 days in space.

Meanwhile in the United States it was announced that a test firing of the shuttle booster rocket had shown some problems which will require new design. Thus the United States next mission in space is further postponed. *,

What difference does it make? The future will reveal that, but for now it is certain that space offers the best vantage point for studying the Universe. It is likely that certain sophisticated manufacturing processes can be successful in space given the absence o atmosphere and gravity.

It is clear that there will be advantages for the nation which masters space living. Safety of the crew should always be f<'emo6t for the American space program, but at this point the Soviets are leading.

Fqo/O'Coiigor

Predictions For An Election Year

RALEIGH - Were officially into 1968 now and, if all of last nights partying wasnt enough to make you sick, the realization that this is an elMti(i year should.

It ought to be a gr^t year for all those interested in political things, so lets get ri^t to predicting how every^ing wUl turn out.

The first mud fight comes in jiat a few days. Daniel Lawrence, who claims that Gov. Jim Martin has not paid enough attention to conservatives lately, plans to file for governor next week and force Martin in-toafMimary.

Prediction One. Lawrence will revive the old Congressinal Qub ad that blamed former Sen. Bob Morgan for keeping U.S. aircraft carriers out of the Panama Canal. An updated sound script for the ad, however, wiU focus on Martins sailing vacation to the Virgin Islands last summer.

In 1964, Rqjxiblican Frank Jordan sbmiied the GOP by wimiing tta first

primary in the lieutenant governors race. The unknown apparently benefitted from the ads which Bob Jordan ran in the Democratic primary for the same office. Now Frank Jordan is a Democrat and Prediction Two is that he will file for the governors race in that party. Rep. Billy Watkins, I>Granville, will endorse him, and at least three television station news programs will refer to him as the heutenant governor of North Carolina.

Prediction Three. Former Attorney General Rufus Edminsten will file for the Secretis of States race but then drop out after Gary Hart wins the Southern Priii^. Hart, saying that be and Edminsten have been similarly mistreated by the press, will announce plans to make Eklminsten U.S. secretary of state in the Hart administration.

Prediction Four. Sen. Kenneth R^all, D-Durham whose knowledge

of the state budget is unrivaled, will announce plans not to seek renelec-tion. The Legi^tive Services Commission will immediately request another $3 million to buy computers to make up for the loss of half of the legislatures collective brainpower. Royall will then say he was only kidding.

lection Five. House Speaker Liston Ramsey will run unopposed again, and be re-elected to another term as speaker. Everyone will ap-)laud him, including House

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, a candidate for lieutenant governor, will sign a long term TV advertising contract with (Wectol. (If you dont see the humor here, wait til Hardisons campaign ads start running on TV.)

John Ingram, the former insurance commissi(mer, will announce for one race or another and inunediately in-frnm rqxvters that he has a poll

showing that he is the frontrunn^* by a wide margin. Ingramwill refuse, as is his custom, to release any details of the poll.

Labor Commisssioner John Brooks will again be challenged by a former deputy, but be re-elected, anyhow. At least one other Council of State member will seriously consider resignation at the thought of having to listen to Brooks for four more years.

The Congressional Club will begin running anti-Jim Hunt ads on November 9,1968, in anticipation of a two-year reflection campaign for Sen. Jesse Helms in 1990. C)n that day, at least three TV new program will air news stories about the ads accompanied by a photo of former legislator Parks Helms, who may be lieutenant governor by that time.

There may be a dozen prediction columns in todays paper, bit believe me, this one and Jean Dixons are the only two which are really reliable.

W. Dale Nelson

Reagan Program: More Of The Same

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - If President Reagan has dramatic new proposals up to sleeve as he starts nis final year in office, the White House is keeping them under wraps.

To judge from the rhetoric here, as the vacationing president prepares to ring in the new year, 1988 will hold more of Reagans familiar exhortations to reduce federal spending and the scope of government.

Seven years of this has not stemmed huge federal deficits, but the presidents aides say the trend to Digger and more costly government has been put into reverse gear and Reagan wants to keep it that way.

Tte president has been keying a low profile during his California stay, and the first indication of his 1968 plans may not come until he delivers nis State oi the Union message to

Congress. Although the date for the address hasnt been anhounced, aides say privately it will be Jan. 25.

Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the president has been studying papere in preparation for writing the speech. He insisted it will be more than just a tying up of loose ends and will include new ideas.

Fitzwater was asked the other day whether Reagan had any new strategy to work with Omgress so that his budget would not be declared dead on arrival as soon as it reaches Capitol HiU.

No, we think its most unfortunate that Congress hasnt followed our earlier budgets, Fitzwater said. If they did, wed be 1200 billion less in the deficit than we are today.

But they havent, a reporter argued.

But they should, Fitzwater said. The debate over spending priorities is a very real one, and may not change dramatically.

Most of the people who dont like the budget are people who want to i spend more, or they have different' spending priorities,^ Fitzwater said. Those priorities are going to stay the same. Ronald Reagan is not changing his philosophy, and you can expect a continued emphasis on reduced federal government, and on reduced federal speiiding.

In other words, Reagans quarrel with Congress in 1968 will have a fa-miliarring.

In foreign affairs, 1968 is'likely to be a better year for Reagan than 1967, the year that saw him dogged by the Iran-Contra affair.

As 1967 began, the crisis was deep

ening over the covert sales of U.S. weapons to Iran, and the prospects for an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union were dampened by the collapse of the Reykjavik, Iceland, summit in October 1966.

As 1967 ends, Reagan has a successful superpower summit and an intermediate nuclear arms pact behind him and appears to be headed for Moscow at midyear.

W. Dale Nelson covers the White House for The Associated Press.

Correction

In a Thursday editiuial the airline which began service to Pitt-Green-yille A^rt in 1987 was inconectiy identified. The airline is ^nerican Eagle.

Public Forum

To the editor:

It is the Christmas and New Years season - a time when we are reminded of how much we are loved and how much love we share with those we care about. There are some people that live among us who are not as fortunate, and I hope that you wUl fina within yourself the (ksire to share a little of your time with those that may not be as fortunate as you. Be a volunteer at the Green-vUle Community Shelter.

We live in a land of great wealth. Even with this bounty that many of us take for granted, there is a segment of our pop^tion that lives on the very edge of survival. These people have no home to'call their own. They do not have a warm bed to crawl into at the end of the day and no bathroom facilities from which they can maintain cleanliness. Often, what they eat is the leftovers that have been discarded by grocery stores or restaurants.

The state of homelessness that people find themselves in is a disgrace for the United States, but there are no easy solutions. The number of homeless people in this country is difficult to ascertain by the very nature of their nfestyles.

You ask, where are these people and why are theg homeless? TMty are lust about everywhere. In the larger cities, tiny are more visible because of their large numbers. If you are in New York City, you should be well aware of the presence of the homeless. Here in Greenville, you may not be aware they are here. There may be 20 to SO homeless here. The number fluctuates.

The Greenville Community Shelter will open Jan. 11. Two volunteers will be needed each night. For information, call 7566154.

Joe Hatch ,

GrcfnvUle

Tothee^Utor:

In your Elderly Add To Museums Information by Elaine GraybUI, she wrote that a hog was shaved before bring killed. That I would go all the way to Bloomington, m., to see. Im an old crodi (68) and, as 1 remember it, it wit like this: The hog was hoistedclpar of the ground by the hind legs, the throat was cut to bleed to meat to the deehed whitMieas. Ihen the hog was dunked into a big iron pot filled with hot water with wood ashes added as lye. When the bristles were softened, the hog was put on a table to be scraped. Where the

bristles were not soft enough, m wet cloths were pasted on them. Hot water was ladled up onto the hog to cleanse it and to wash away theioose bristles. When the skin was cleaned of both dirt and hair, the butCMring was then carried oat Nosmday^th^y even skin hofi,wltiGhIhad never apeo before.Idoot

know how they hold the meat blether. They sure couldnt make bacon r ham.

Perhaps a copy of this should be sent by you to Elaine Graybill, c/o The Blooming, Pantagrapb via AP.

Frank C.Hyne Greenville

P.S. A hair receiver was a rather small covered bowl with a bole in the cover for a lady to clean her comb or hair brush of any of her hair, ball it up and put it thnwgh the hole into the hair receiver. No well-appointed ladys dresser was without one.

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

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Some years ago in one of our large cities, a man was sent to prison for something he didint do. In order to shield a woman who was the real culprit, the man pled guilty and served a prison term.

While in prison he became well acquainted with his fellow prisoners and after his release he decided to dedicate his life to the rehabilitation ol men who face the hard and

distrusting world after a term in prison. He was elected to a Board of Visitors of the prison in which he had been held.

He might weU have spent his time in prison worxing up a bitterness against the injustice of life. Instead, he now does his best to make the hard lot of prison inmates more toerable. It is only a man of great character who can treat lifes reverses in this fashion.

PerspectiveA Look At The Issues Of 1987 From The Pen Of David Barbour

Reflector Cartoonist Glances At The Past Year

NOW LET'S SEE, WOUL\) YOU U<B~

YOUR alleged SEYUftL ENCOUNTER

TO BE With an embassy guard, a

TELEVISION EVANGELIST, OR A

presidential candidate?

ftSFAR AS I'M WONTt>e. nUCH

Of M

REAi>y...

THltiK BflCK FB-LAS... EXACIL' HOW WE GET OURSELVES IN THISPOSITION/ANYWAY?'

c) /fg7 S^Sf. Ttte *=i-ecraC

WHILE THE big KID5 PUAV...

. #

A6 The DHy Reflactor, QreenvHle, N.C.

Frktey, January 1,1968

IN THE STATE

Scenic Rivers

WILMINGTON (AP) - A state official has proposed including the Lumber River between Fair Bluff and Lumberton in the N.C. Natural and Scenic Rivers system, and the state may consider buying riverbank property to protect it from development.

Tommy Rhodes, secretary of Natural Resources and Community De-vdopment, announced this week that he has designated 79 miles of the Lumber River as a potential part of the state rivers program.

Fifty-nine miles of the river between Fair Bluff and Lumberton would be designated a^natural, and 20 miles of the river west of Lumberton would be designated scenic, saif Franklin Boteler, chief of planning for the state paries department.

Natural rivers are free-flowing rivers, without dams or other structures, where the adjoining lands exist in a natural state. They are generally accessible only by trails.

Candidate

RALEIGH (AP) - Saying on-the-job training is the best way to learn the job, the executive assistant'to Secretary of State Thad Eure has announced she will seek the post her boss is leaving.

The office of secretary of state is one that no one can be formally educated to assume, Brenda H. Pollard said Thursday- On-the-job training is the only way one learns to funcUiHi in the office.

Mrs. Pollard became the fourth Democrat to enter the race.

Fifty-one years ago Thad Eure first campaigned for this office by asking the people to give a young man a chance, Mrs. Pollard, 36, said. Today I am respectfully asking them to give a young woman a chance.

Mrs. Pollard has worked in the secretary of states office 17 years, starting as a receptionist. She .became Eures executive assistant five years ago.

Stokes Elections

KING, N.C. (AP) - Stokes County elections officials say human error

IRS Says Bakkers Paid Excessively

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service sayS top officials of the PTL television ministry, received $14.86 million in excessive compensation between 1981 and 1987, including $9.36 million that went to Jim and Tammy Bakker.

The IRS, in documents filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, said the Bakkers received at least $10.86 million from PTL during those years, but only $1.5 million could be consid-^ed reasonable compensation.

The ministry filed for Chapter 11 [xxitection in U S, Bankruptcy Court in June.

The IRS report, filed to support its argument for revocation of PTLs tax-exempt status, says that the amounts paid to or assets transferred to or for the benefit (A Jim Bakker more nearly resemble the distribution by a wholly-owned corporation of its net earnings as a dividend to its shareholder rath^ than as a cpmpensation for services actually provided.

R. Bradford Leggett, a Winston-Salem lawyer who is the counsel for the PTL trustee, told the Winston-Salem Journal Thursday that the Bakkers collected the excessive pay and benefits without the approval or knowledge of the PTL board.

The IRS said the board did not always know what was gmng on, but said It was the boards responsibility to see that the ministry operated in a' wax, consistent with its tax-exempt status.

Judge Rufus Reynolds issued a preliminary injunction in mid-December that prevents the IRS from revokinfl PTLs tax-exen^ status. The IIo claims that Pn. owes $62 million or more in taxes from June 1963 to June 1967.

Bakker, who resigned last March after being caught in a sex scandal, received ^.28 million his last four years as the head of PTL, the IRS re|^ said. The agency said $7.66 millioo of that was excessive.

Tammy Bakker, who apprared with her laisband on the television show and helped in his appeals for viewer dooatioos, coUecte(r$l.28 mil-Uon in those four yean, 1728,215 of which the IRS said was excessive.

David A. Ta^rt, Bakkers administrative aide, got $2.7 million fimn 1964 until 1987. The IRS said that was $2J6 millioo more than he was worth.

The Rev. Richard W. Dortch, who was'the PTL executive director,

Criinnstopprt

If yon have informatisn on any crime committed in Pitt Connty, call Crimestoppers. 7S8-7777. Yon do not have to identify yonrself and can be paid for the information yon supply.

fSOO

MWAR0

For Information Leiing To The Arrest And Conviction Of The Person(8) Who Stole Chainsaws And Miscellaneous Tools From Morris Loosing Company While On Location In Calico.

Call 244-1111 Days; 244-1531 Nights; Or The Pitt County Sheriffs Office. '

Coastal Qroups Call For Tighter Limits For Pollution Standards

and not machine malfunction created the controversy over the King municipal elections.

Olivia Robbins, the county election supervisor, said that 20 test ballots were run through two computerized vote-counting machines Thursday and proved that they work fine. It was the poll workers, she said, who failed to pn^ly count ballots with write-in candidates, possibly because they had not been instruct^ fully by the county Board (A Elections.

A recount of the ballots Wednesday afternoon broke a deadlock in the race for the two seats open on the City Council. The original count had Carl Southern leading the race with 384 votes, while Dewey A. Long, an incumbent, and Jack E. Warren tied with 381 votes apiece for the second seat.

Wednesdays hand count, however, came up with much different totals. Long led all candidates with 365 votes, followed by Southern with 364 and Warren with 353.

Fire Death

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An 80-year-old disabled man died Thursday morning in a fire that d^troyed his four-ro^ frame house in Silver VaUey, authorities said.

Firefighters fixind John Henry Miller (^d in a comer of his kitchen when they respcmded to the fire about 7:45 a.m., said Randy McClure, the chief of. the Silver Vall^ Fire Department. McClure said that another firefi^ter noticed, as he drove by on lus way to go hunting, that the house at N.C. 109 and Cedar Spring Road was on fire.

RALEIGH (AP) - Failure by the Wake County district attorney to prosecute welfare fraud swiftly may be jeopardizing the Wake,County Department of Social Services ability to recover losses. Social Sovices Director James Wight said.

In 19K, social services referred 14 cases of sispected welfare fraud to criminal court and another 18 cases in 1967, Wight said. The amount of alleged fraud ranged from $400 to $10,000, he said.

However, none of the cases have been prosecuted, Wight said. As of November, anotlnr 54 cases were pend^ initial review by the courts, he said.

didnt do nearly as well.

Dortch got $1.25 million, but the IRS said that was $754,909 more than he should have gotten.

The IRS kxrfied at more than salary and bonuses. It added up the costs of Tammys plastic surgery in 1985 (two checks totaling more than $4,000); Jims payments of hush money to Jessica Hahn, the church secretary who was the other central character in the sex scandal ($363,700); Taggarts lodging at the Waldwi-Astoria in New York ($4,585.95 for three nights in 1984 and $5,180.06 for two nights in 1965); and a new shower curtain for the Bakkers daughter, Tammy Sue ($570.35 - the IRS said it was a fancy curtain).

The IRS said the PTL board met 23 times from Juik 1, 1983, through March 18,1967. In 13 of the meetings, the board approved bonuses for Bakker. In 12 meetings, it approved bmiuses for Tammy, and in seven meetings, it approved bonuses for D(tch.

The board did not specify the amount of the bonuses. Those amounts were added to the boards minutes sometime later, the report said. In fiscal 1987 alone, Bakker got bonuses ^totaling $900,000. Tammy and Dortch each g(H $!SO,000.

RALEIGH (AP) - Five environmental, wildlife and fishing groups have petitioned the state to set tight development limits on 12 coastal sounds and rivers so they can bejprotected from pollution.

The petitiiHi would set aside about 3 percent of North Carolinas coastal waters as outstanding resource waters.

Its such a very small part of the water in Nmrth Carolina, but its some (A the richest, said Lena Ritter, an Onslow County shellfisher-man. She is spokeswoman for the Stump Sound Shellfishermens Association, one of the groups filing the petition. If the state doesnt protect these waters, the shellfishermen will be devastated.

The waterways proposed for the program include several of the states largest and most productive estuaries, including northern Stump Sound in Onslow County, the western portion of B(^e Sound in Carteret County and Masonboro Sound in New Hanover County.

The waters also border some of the states hottest development property - Emerald Isle, North Topsail Shores and Bald Head Island ensuring that the petition will be controversial.

Intensive development such as condominiums and marinas likely

would be banned in those areas if the waters are designated an outstanding resource.

Todd Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation, another petitioner, said the waterways deserve extra protection because they have excellent water quality and are important shellfishing grounds, fish nurseries or recreational areas.

Existing state environmental regu-lati(H)S arent strict enough to protect them in the face of minmting development pressure, he said.

If you look at whats left of our southern coastal waters, these are the most valuable, he said. Everything else has been degraded. Were trying to do something now to keep what we have left. These waters are tl|e basis for the whole siHithem coastal ecosystem.

Miller said the waters meet all the states criteria for outstanding resource waters. To qualify for the designation, a body of water has be free of pollution and have a unique characteristic such as being an excellent fish habitat or water sports recreation area - that is not being protected under current regulations.

But state officials arent so sure the waters qualify as an outstanding resource. They say the program is aimed at preserving particularly

unusual and significant resources and is not supposed to be another layer of envinmmental regulation.

Its not a panacea for everyones cimcems about coastal water quality, said Mary Joan Pu^', assistant secretary of natural resources and community development. Its a ver^ special tool to identify wlwt are

To^detine that, she saidyitete officials wl need to look at specific about each body ofVvater in the peti-tiwi. Important considerations are the number of fish species that a nursery supports, how many bushels of oysters per acre an area produces and how clean the water is, she said.

Ms. Pugh said there has been a lot of misunderstanding about the purpose <A the pn^am. Last month, the Division of Marine Fisheries proposed that all of the states primary nursery areas -100,000 eres, about 5 percent of coastal waters be designated as outstandingresources.

niey think all those areqs are important, and of cmirse, they are, she

said. But we cant handle them in those numbers. '

She said the staffs of the Division of Environmental Management and Division of Marine Fisheries are meeting to devise criteria that could be used to determine outstanding jesMirce waters. The goal, she said, is to get as many waterways nominated for the program as possi* ble this year.

Only one waterway in North Carolina, South Toe River in Yancey County, has the outstanding resource designation. But about 30 other waterways across the state have been proposed for the program. Any state resident calrpropose that a waterway be designated an outstan-. ding resource.

are the N.C. Wildlife Federation, the N.C. Fisheries Association and Carteret County Crossroads, an environmental group.

At least one developer is worried about the potential effects of the petition.

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Environmentalists Fear Link For Collider, Waste Dump

ASHEVILLE (AP) - North Carolina enviirmmentalists say they are worried that the federal Depart: ment of Energy will try to link a temporary high^evel nuclear waste dump that nobody wants with a giant atom-smasher that evc^body wants.

I have no information to say that that is clearly happening, but sunply because the DOE is involved here, I would question whether those discussions arent going on, said Lisa

Finaldi, directs of the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina. The Department of Ener is very interested in making deals with anyone who is interested in taking nuclear waste."

Environmentalists say the price-tag for the $4.4 billion superconduc-tii^ super collider mi^t include a site for the Monitored Retrievable Storage facility. North Carolina is one of ei^t states chosen as finalists

for the super collider.

People have speculated that there* may be some back room political trading usina the MRS as a rotten apple and the super collider as a plum, said Bob Gessner of the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense

League fie

sitting there with the sup collider in one hand and the MRS in

(U.S.) Department of Ener^

makes me nervous,

the other said Leon

Lowery, a Tennessee-based lobbyist for the Southern Environmental Network. I get hives every time I thinkaboutir

But a spokesman for DOE - which win choose a location for the highly sought after super collid by 1989-told^ AshevUle Qtizen there is absolutely no linkage between the super coUid and any other activity or program of the deirtment.

^We very much want people to

know that this (super collider) site, this selection process, is based on technical merit and has no relatiwi to the MRS, DOE spokesman Guy Pitdifordsaid.

The super coUider is a 53-mile circular tunnel used to conduct high-energy {diysics experiments. The project is expected to create 3;000 permanent jote and alxNJt 4,500 tem-pary constructicm jobs.

North Carolina has offered to buy

Sanford Expected To Endorse Gofe'TCandidacy

RALEIGH (AP) - Lloyd V. Hackley says North Carolinas public

its weakUink, and ^ts why^ he wanted to be chancellor of Fayetteville State University.

If any university needs some dramatic attention, its Fayetteville, Hacklev, 47, said in an interview. Ratner than relegate Fayetteville to the lowest echelon, we need the very best we can offer. Hackley has been the Universitv of North Carolina system vice president for student services and

freshman posted a combined score of problems at Pine Bluff had made him

602 out of a possible 1600 on the col- a favorite in the search for Lyons

lege-entrance exam. In previous replacement, years, the adnnistration of outgoii^ A native of Roanoke, Va., Hackley chancellor Charles Lyons had been eidisted in the Air Fce in 19^ at

grams since November 1965. he assumed the head role at FSU.

Im not as satisfied by making policy as I am by making the policy work, Hackley said.

As chancellor of the University of. Aitansas at Pine Bluff from 1981 to 1985, Hackley drew praise for im-I^vinc academic standards and for u^mng admissions requirements. Like FSU, the Pine Bluff campus is a predominantly black state universi-

FSU has been at ^ bottom of the heap f years among UNC campuses in terms of freshman scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Last fall, the average entering FSU

critidzed for admitting out-of-state students with lower SAT scores than their in-state counterparts - a practice that violated UNC Board of Governorspolicy.

In 1986-87, 36.9 percent of FSUs education students failed the National Teachers Exam. The previous year, 43.2 percent failed. Tro UNC Board of Gwemors has* endorsed a p(dicy requiring schools to maintain a 70 percent passing rate on the exam.

In December 1986, the state Board of Education shut down FSUs grad-,uate education pro^am in curriculum and instruction. Approval for the program eventually was reinstated after Lyons agr^ to add more faculty members.

age 17. He earned a bachelors degree in political science from Midgan State University in 1965 and a doctorate from UNC-Chapel HUlinl976.

From 1974 to 1978, he was an associate profess and course instructor of international relations and political science at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. He also coached track and cross country skiing there.

He retired as an Air Force major in 1978 after 20 yean of service and served as an associate vice president (tf academic affairs for the UNC system from 1979 to 1981.

Haddey said setting higher standards at Bluff led to higher performance, and Ms. OKelley said she

-iras very similar to Fayetteville State, that had basically some of the same neds as Fayetteville State, Ms. OKelley said. We certainly need to work on enrollment this year. We need to improve the quality of students were getting. We need to take a look at students who are in the

reclaim talented minorities who have been lured away by larger, predominantly white schools, Hackley says they must improve the quality of the education they offer.

In order attract the kmd of stu-(tent we want, weve got to find out why he doesnt think he can get a

land in Granville, Person and Durham counties f DOE to locate the collider.

In the first year of operation, expected to be in 1996, the proposed pro-ton-smash would pour miUim into a host states economy and raise emjdoyment by about 4,000 jobs, ac-cm^ng to a North Carolina stucfy.

The states bid for the siq) col-lit^ may have iDmpted Gov. Jim Martin to mute his opposition to legislation vdiich opened the way for an MRS in North Carolina, BREDLs Janet Hoyle said.

The Department of Energy is of course in chaise of the MRS program and the super collider and

althmigh the selecticm of the potential sup coUider states may have a tedinical component ... me (final) decisi(m will be overwhelmingly political, Ms. Hoyle said._

upo teit of dteir graduating class, quality education at the black

And well have tago out andbe very school, he said. The best way to

ressive in our recruiting. change the perception is to change

historically black schools are to the reality.

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Fayetteville State Chancellor Plans Building Program

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writ RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore is cutting sht a vacation in Tennessee to attend a news conference in Raleigh where Sen. Terry Sanford will endorse him for the Democratic presidential nomination, party insiders say.

Gore also mi^t gain the backing Satinrday of fm Gov. Jim Hunt, who with Sanford has i^ed influential Democrats to unite behind a moderate who ciMild carry the South in 1968, sources said.

I will announce my position at a Saturday news conference at the state Democratic headquarters, Sanford said. Senator Gore, I am told, will be there.

Mike Kopp, deputy press secretary to play

for the Gore camj^lgn, confirmed that Gore would attend the news conference. Hes flying to Raleigh to meet with (Sanford) and be at his side, Kopp said.

Hunt did not return telephone calls, but Sanford said he expected Hunt to be on hand Saturday. Asked whether Hunt would endorse Gore, Sanford said, I expect that he and I will be

liatic leaders energetically, winning endorsements from 28 North Carolina state legislators in November. On Monday, Gore will appear at news conferences with the speidiers of the House of Repre-statives in the Florida and Texas legislatures, Kopp said. Both officials are expected to endorse Gore.

My feeling is that Gore is really making a strong move in the South, Ken Ekidy, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party, said in an interview. Much of that is because hes ... a fellow Southerner. Some of it probably is because of some of the stands hes taken on national defense.

Sanfd, however, described his move as pers(mal instead of an effort akingmaki

kersrole.

youre asking do I expect a deal ci peale to come to Gore (because of Sanfords announce-

If great

tog^r.

Democratic leader Thursday called Sanfords endorsement of Gore the worst-kept secret in North Carolina.

Gore, one of seven DemocraUc hopefuls, has downplayed the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary while targeting his native South, hoping for a strong showing in March 8 primaries in 14 Southern and border states.

With polls showing many Democrats undecided, endorsements from figures of Sanfords and Hunts stature would be a big shot in the arm for our campaign, not just in the South but nationwide, Kopp said. What we would gain ... would be a broadening of our political base and also prospects for fund-raising.

Gore has wooed Southern Demo-

Sentence

GREENSBORO (AP) - A convicted ex-U.S. Customs officer was sentenced Wednesday in U.S. District Court to 25 years in prison and a $35,000 fine on charges of racketeering and conspiracy to defraud the government ^ evading income taxes. j

David J. Vogt Jr., who had substantial property holdings in Guilford County, was found guilty on June 18 after a three-month jury

trial. ,

Judge Frank Bullock sentenced,

Vogt to the maximum prison terms

and fines on both racketeering and

the income tax evasion charges.

Testimony presented at the ti^ indicated that Vogt sold infornmUon Kp was Drivy to hs 8 Custoins OfficBr and took bribes of more than $500,000 in the process of facilitating the shipment of more than 56 tons of marijuana into the United States.

ment), the answ is no, Sanford said. Ttets not why I am doii^ it. I am simply stating my positi<m in the race because I felt I should have one.

But it was at Sanfords urging that most of North Carolinas Democratic leaderstop has stayed neutral in the presidential race. Sanfwd, Hunt and other p^ leaders met privately tnis y<

twice this year to discuss a possible joint endorsement.

A Democratic insider, speaking on condition that he not be identified, said that Sanford apparently decided to act (m his own, catching some state party leaders by surprise. The Democrat said Sanford decided cm Gore after New York Gov. Mario Cuomo told Sanford he would not enter the primaries.

Bruce Lightner, state coordinator of Jesse Jacksons campaign, said some black leaders were angered that Sanford likely would endse Gore.

From talking to people all over the state, they are vei^ disappointed in Senator Sanford, Lightner said.

Some Democratic leaders, in^ eluding state Democratic chairman Jim Van Hecke, have questioned Gores ability to win outside the South. Sanford agreed Gore needed to broaden his ap^.

The turning point in John F. Kennedys campaiffi was his success in West Virginia and oth states outside New England, Sanford said. I think Gore has to demonstrate that he can excite people everywhere.

In 1967, Thurgood Marshall became the first black to sit on the U.S.Suprane Court.

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Federal Magistrate Clears Hart Drive

Of '84 Indebtedness

By T.R. REID aad CHARLLES R. BABCOCK

L.A. nacfr^WaihlMlw Pwt Newt Service

A federal magistrate in Denver ruled Thursday that Gary Harts 1968 imidential camnaip has no legal obligation to pay the d^ Hart ran up in his 1964 race, a decision that could prove both a fiscal and a legal boon to Harts current drive for the White House.

Maltrate Biichard B. Harvey of the U.S. District Court rejected efforts by two pf Harts 1984 creditors to garnish a $100,000 certificate of deposit held by a bank here in the naiqe of Harts 1968 campaign. The ruling frees the $100,000 plus $1,440 in accrued interest for Harts immediate use, and may ve him a precedent to invoke in contesting two new claims filed here this week by 1984credit<H^.

By my ruling, Harvey wrote, there is a judicial determination that (Harts 1968 campaign committee) is not legally obligated to pay the bills of Americans With Hart. Americans With Hart was the leg^ name of Harts 1964 presidential organization. Harvey said the two campaign organizations are distinct corporate and legal entities, and therefore not liable for each others debts.

Harts renewed 1988 campaign has about $53,000 in debts and aides have said he plans to use the $100,000 freed up by Thurlays decision to pay them.

Thursdays nding was the second Hart court victoiy i the point. Last July, a federal judge in Los Angeles ruled that creditors of Amencans With Hart are not entitled to levy upon the assets or funds raised by Hart 88.

The Los Angeles and Denver decisions both dealt with money raised through individual contributicms to Harts 1988 campaign not with federal matching funds. That may distinguish the two cases from these filed here this week, in which 1964 Hart creditors asked a court to attach federal matching funds due Harts 1988 campaign.

Bernard Schneider, the Los Angeles lawyer working on the debt issue for Hart, said the campaign will argue that the Los Angeles and Denver decisions should control in the Washington cases as well, because they establish that the two Hart campaigns are legally independent of each other.

Harts legal victo^ involved garnishment acti(s brought by Tri-State Envelope, a Beltsville, Md., ciHicem, and Semper-Moser Associates, a Venice, Calif., direct-mail firm. Semper-Moser also was the unsuccessful plaintiff in the Los Angeles case. Representatives of the firms could not be reached immediately fm* comment Thursday night.

While Harts 1988 campaign finances were boosted by the Denver court ruling Thursday, more than $2 million in debts, unpaid bank loans and unapproved debt settlements remain from the 1984 race.

The mosfrecent campaign report for Americans With Hart Inc. at the Federal Election Commissicm shows the 1964 campaign owl $1.1 million to creditors, was carrying nearly $942,000 in settlements that had not been apinroved^ by the FEC, and owed the National Bank of Washington $504,000.

Biden Says He Did All 'Wrong' Things In 1987

By DAVID S. BRODER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., closing the book on a year when his presidential campa^ crashed because I was doing all the wrong things, has a 1968 agenda focused on the foreign policy challenges that will face the United States between now and the end of the century. ,

In the frst long interview since he ended his campaign Sept. 23 in a swirl of controversy over alleged plagiarism and exaggeration of his academic record, the 45-year-old senaUH* said the experience taught him a hell of a lot of lessons about himself and what he repeatedly referred to as his naivete."

I have had an object lesson, he said. I dmt know if I will ever run for president again, but I know if I do, the best way to prepare for it is not to run this time, but to do my job, to learn more about the issues Im dealing with, to demonstrate the staying power and the sericnisness a lot of you (reporters) doubted that I have.

At no point in the two-hour interview did Biden criticize the decision (rf former Colorado senator Gary Hart to re-enter the race Hart abandoned five months before Bidens withdrawal. But everything Biden said about his own decisions implicitly drew a contrast with Hart.

Biden seethed almost eager to acknowledge his errors of judgment, saying at least five times that he is amazed at how naive I was about the demands of a presidential candida^. He rejected the charge of plagiarism - stemming from several his campaign speeches and from an earlier incident as a law student and said, At some point. Im going to address that issue again, beaiuse there are things there that have to be corrected for the record whether or not I ever run for president again

But he said even if that issue had not arisen, my campaign w ild have been in trouble, becau^ I Just messed up, frankly, so many aspects of it. I got mired in personalities, he said, not my opponents but my own political operatives.

1 never solved the guru problem," Biden said, referring to his previously close relationship with political consultant Patrick Caddell - with

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Robertson Says He'll Take Federal Campaign Money, But Give It Back

_ ^ ^ X *____1__I I W.. MMnliwia rkA An

By EVANS WITT APPoUtkal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie U.S. Treasury is going to send Pat Rpbalson $4.5 milhon in campaign matchiM funds on Monday after aU, but the miwblican {Nresidieintial candidate stUl isnt sure he will keep the money.

Jtobertson says his reluctance is rased on concern about the f^d^l ddicit, but the question he raised earlier with the F^leral Election Commission concerned the spending limits that accompany the matching money.

The Robertson campaign asked the commission this week whethM* he would be bound by the spending Umits tied to the matching funds if 1m accepts them but does not use them.

However; a statement issued by the Robertson campaign on Thursday emphasized the deficit instead. It said Robertsons effort to privately fund his campaign has been an effort

whom he has severed professional relations. When Johnny Apple (New York Times correspondent R.W. Ap-pl Jr.), a reporter I really respect, said Joe Bidm was an empty vessel into which Pat Caddell poiu%d a candidacy, I was stunned.

I was so naive about things. I got into politics because ci my concerns about issues, because of my beliefs. People in Delaware, I think, know that. But people here (Washington) didnt know me, and they didnt know what issues were important to me. ^ And suddenly. Im out there talking about moving a nation, moving a genmition, and you guys naturally say, Whats this guy up to? And you see me sometimes actually move an audience, so you say, Hey, this guy could be dangerous. Everything I was doing to move an audience made you doubt more that I was fit to lead the country or run the government.

In the weeks after he left the presidential race, Biden said, I thought about leaving politics. But I have an opportunity to do something I like a lot being a senator. And thats what Im doing."

Biden said the work he did in the last four months of 1967 as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the Supreme Court nominations of Judge Robert H. Bork and Judge Anthmy Kennedy was the first marker he laid down on his new path. Although he announced his oi^ition to B<^ in advance of the nearings, he drew bipartisan praise for the fairness of his conduct of them.

Biden said he thinks that the hearings, which built the case that defeated Bork, began to answer the doubts of those who questioned whether I could discipline my temper and my mouth... whether I could (Hipare substantively."

In 1968, he said, he will focus on his role as the ranking Democrat cm the Foreign Relations Committee, seeking to lead a national debate on arms control, the future of U.S.-Soviet' relatiMM and the NATO alliance, and ways to resolve craflicts between Congress and the executive branch over the use of force by the United States in Third World oT regional cmflicts.

The new work begins Monday when Biden leaves for a 12-day European trip, which will include meetings with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. '

to reduce the current d^it.

Foremost among the strings attached to the federal matching money is a $27 million can on overaU campaign spending. Candidates also must abide ny state4)v-state limits in return for the federal funds.

Robertson made an atxxtive attempt earlier this week to stop the Treasury from sending him the matching money.

Now, according to his statement, he is going to take the federal money on Monday and put it in a separate bank account, pending a decision about the possibility of ving the money back to the American taxpayers without incurring any liabili-

^Tlie - flipflops of the Robertson campaign capped the last day of the pre-election year, the final n^ork day before nearly $29 milliim begins to flow to 12 presidential candidates starting on Monday.

Of the major candidates, only

Democrat Jesse Jackson has not yet qualified for the matc^ money. His campaign submitted more documents to the FEC on Thursday and more were promised on Monday.

FEC spokeswoman Sharon Snyder said the commission would examine the documents Monday and make a decision Tuesday.

Robertson, a longtime television evangelist, has been among the most successful GOP candidates at fund raising, ranking second only to Vice President George Bush in documents submitted so far to the FEC.

If Robertson decides not to take the federal matching money, he would be subject to all reporting and discksure rules but woiild not have to honor the spending limits.

Connie oapp, a Robertson aide, said a decision on whether to ask the FEC for a new opinion on the legal consequences oi returning the matching money to the government would be made next week.

We dont want to preclude the op-tk of having the money, should we decide we wUl need it and take it, she said.

The campaign also said H is still well within stateJiy-state spending limits.

In Iowa and New Hampshire, for example, money spent by Robertson bus mr is estimated at $250,000 and $200,000, against allowable budgets of $745,000 and $444,000, the statement

Earlier in 1987, the Robotson campaign applied for matching funds aM was certified by the FEQ Presidential candidates become ri-igible for federal matcl^ funds by raising at least $5,000 in individual contributions of $250 or less in at least 20 states. Once eligible, all individual contributions up to $250 will be matched dollar for dollar by the Treasury. The money comes from the voluntary $1 checkoff on personal tax returns.

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Friday, January 1.1968

Government Says Outlook Good For High-Tech

: By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A govem-OMiit forecast says the new year bright promise for U.S. com-penies connected with computers and other high-technology items but ill be disappointing for many industries tied to construction. .

The Commerce Department, in its annual proiecti<m m winners and losers in mdustrial America, Thiday {Hdicted that 1968 will be the sixth consecutive year of growth in manufacturing, with a decade-

since the recovery from ,the 1981-82 recession began. *

In 1983, there was a gap of 29 percentage points from the expected sales increases bv the top 10 percent of cmi^nies and the botUnn 10 percent. For 1968, that difference will narrow to 7.7 percentage points, the government predicted.

Eight of the 15 fastest growing industries are related to defense, elec-on tronics or medicine, the department

Computer manufacturers were ranked No. 1, with.an expected in-^ 82 percent ofproducers enjoying cr^ in shipments of 22.1 percent in

In aul**shipments of industrial '--Among the losers, the report pick-goods should advance 2.4 percent in I seven industries with close ties to

be the burgeoning videotext industry, which links personal computer systems to centralized data networks. The Commerce Department projected 25 percent growth in subscribers to these services.

The computer software indust^ was projMted to rank second in growth, with au expected 22 rercent increase in revenues, reflecting demand by computer users fw products to make their hardware moreversaf Other to^nked service firms were companies offering computer

services j plus data processing concerns. The one non-computer industry in the top five was cable television, whose revenues were projected to increase by 15 percent in 1988.

In manufacturing, other top-ranked companies were makers of turbine generators, with an expected ^wth in shipments of 18.5 percent. This would represent a rebound for this industry, which actually ranks at the bottom over the past 10 years because of sluggish demand fw electricity.

Other industries in the top 15 were manufacturers of semiconductors, cqpper, metal-forihing machines, metal-cutting machines, optica), devices, surgical equipment, surgical appliances, ducts, engineering ai struments, lithograpi missiles, space vehicli ing devices.

Following glass makers, industries expected to suffer the largest declines in 1988 shipments were manufacturers of rubber and plastic shoes, with a projected drop in de-

istic proscience inte machines, landmeasur-

mand of 9.8 percent.

Other manufacturing industries projected to see sales declines.were producers of fabricated structural metal, photoengraving, dolls, shipbuilding, chewing and smoking tobacco, cigars, carbon black, concrete products, inorganic chemicals, ceramic wall and floor tiles, plywo^, ready-mixed concrete and concrete block and brick.

The forecast book will go on sale later in January for $24 at Grn-ment Printing Office,bookstores nationwide.

1968, compared with an estimated 2 percent increase in 1987, the government predicted. This also would be an increase over the 1.3 percent average rate of growth during the

construction, which has been suf-

of apartments andoffice buildings. The biggest decline in shipments

The forecasts were made in the dqiartments 1988 U.S. Industrial Outlook,* a 650-page book that aijrveyed prospects for U.S. Tnufacturing and service in-Btries.

department said 82 percent of the 219 manufacturing concerns studied would enjoy higher sales in 1988, highest percentage since 1978. By ootatrast, well over half of U.S. d^ufecturing companies suffered dedines in the recession years land 1961-82.

?We expect continued strong grhwth throughout the manufactur-^ sector in an increasingly uniform ittern, Deputy Commerce Secre-Clarence Brown told reporters.

He said the disparity between ie

dpnpames has narrowed steadily

was projected for the flat glass m-dustiy, a drop of 10.3 percent, due to the drop in demand for construction.

Commerce officials said the overall prospects for U.S. manufacturers appear bright, as American producers continue to enjoy benefits trom the weaker dollar which has made Uieir exports competitive on overseas markets.

The 1988 outlook was based on surveys conducted in September and early October, but Commerce ' Department officials said they believed the stock market crash of Oct. 19 would have only limited impact on their forecasts.

The survey covered 80 percent of U.S. manufacturing industries and about half of the service industries.

In the service sector, four of the five industries expected to outperform the others in 1988 have links to computer technology.

The top performer was iffojected to

irassengers Rebel Smoking Rule

I LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Trans World Airlines captain had to leave codqnt to face a revolt of ] smokers who lit up in de-of a tobacco ban and scuffled tth flight attendants, officials said.

. There were no injuries during the incident, which occurred toward the id of Fli^t 853s six-hour nonstqp journey frmn Boston to Los Angeles oQWedn^day night.

^There were verbal exchanges, booing, and it got enough into a phys-|EB1 pushing and shov^ on a fli^t iRendant so the captain was called, *IWA spokesman Robert Blattner Thursday in St. Louis.

^He came back, realized he was in :f *metty volatile situation, so he led ahead and asked that the jH^ce be waiting when he landed.

, Four passengers who allegedly lit Wfi were placed under citizens arrest ^ one flight attendant, Blattner isaid. Eleven people were involved in Rk fracas at one point, he said.

Los Angeles International Airport dice intorviewed three or four peo-w after the plane landed at about t0:30 p.m., but made no arrests, said Wanda Alftnrd.

; However, airporywlice turned the case over to ttve FBI for further in-fCstigation, and Blattner said one flight attendant indicated she would file battery charges against a pas-

^ Smoking had been prohibited in the

coach and business sections of the Lockheed L-1011 jumbo jet because of the la^e number of non-smokers on the fli^t, Blattner said. Smoking was allowed in first class.

We had so many requests from non-smokers that it exhausted all the non-sm(ddng seats on the airplane, Blattner said. Federal regulations require that airlines put any passenger who requests a non-sm(diing seat in a row where smoking is prohibited, he said.

Upon boarding the aircraft, the planes 273 passengers were informed it would be a no-smoking flight, Blattner said.

The TWA sp^esman said the trouble began during the last hour of the trip when the p^ngers decided to li^t up their cigarettes in some kind of a protest, and were ordered by a flight attendant and flight service manager to put them out.

One of the passengers involved in the fracas said she had been the victim of rou^ handling by airline personnel. First of all, I said, Get your hands off me, said passenger Heather Kell of suburban Torrance.

The disturbance occurred a little more than day before todays inauguration of a tough new California aw banning ci^rette, cigar and pipe smoking on aU ai^lane, train and bus trips that begin and end in the state.

teen Survives Crash

SCOTTS MILLS, Ore. (AP) - A

qiuh^t kiled three membero of t family was in critical condition tids morning after spending a freez-alone amid the wreckage, isaid.

c'^The teen-agers mother, brother add stepfather were killed in the crash in the remote foothills of the Oregon Cascades Wednesday afternoon, said Clackamas County l^niffs spcrfcesman Russ Williams.

* The boy, identified as Timothy .Frank Edmon of Lewisburg, W.Va., ,%as taken by helicopter to the Oregon Health Sciences University Hospital in Portland, where he 'Underwent surgery to repair broken

bones in both le^ and treat frostbite, said Dr. Donald Trunkey, chairman of the universitys surgery department.

Williams said the three dead were the pilot, Walter Breeden, 48; his wife, Ann, 47, of Lewisburg; and her son Jeffrey Edmon, 22, of Pleasanton, Calii.

TTie plane was found 19 miles southeast of here about 10 a.m. Thuroday after an all-night search by helicopters and a C130 plane from the Air Force Reserves 304th Aerospace Rescue & Recovery Squadron in Portland, Williams said.

Sheriffs Lt. Gene Manners said the crash site was covered with up to 30' inches oi snow at elevations up to 2,800 feet.

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Friday, January

1.1968 A*1^

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I # A 12 L ^ ' Henectar, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, January 1,1988

With TheArmed Services

Marinf* Pfc Seattle Tyson has f conipleti'd recruit training at Marine Coip- Heenn* Hepot, Parris Island, s C hv a "rjsulc lit W intervine.

\ P-\\ niticei 2nd Class ITinie' V ' Col tie id recently par* lie ip ' .a everci-'C National Week ',18 ' ng a^^oaid the guided

rniN^ cM^e (SS Yorktown,*' hfti- ,No:tolk, Va. He is a

ar I Iv I'l .ir Grass High School

inVi>)Hr'is <11

Airman 1st Class Jeffrey M. Nelson has been decorated with the Air Force Achievement Medal at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, He is the son of George F. and Loretta M. Nelson of Winterville.

Russ Clift recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in February. He is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

\ ' ..cc' uit Brenda J. Matt Schmidt recently enlisted in

Stt- < 'ompleted recruit the U.S. Navy and will report for duty

:rr<..ri iiit Training Com* _

' u rid She IS a grudu-.'_

v,, iijh.School

to Orlando, Fla., in August. He is fromBelhaven.

Matt Bray recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, 111., in July after graduation from Rose High School.

Tony Bryant recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in January. He is fromWilliamston.

Jimmy Smith recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in January. He is a a

graduate WUliamston High School.

Jemes recently was disted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, HI., in January. He is a graduate of Roanoke High School.

Michael Briley recently was enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, DI., in January. He is a graduate fo Roanoke High School.

. Stephen W. Dilda has gradu-from the U.S. Air Force air traf

fic control opehtor course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Paul D. and Irma D. Dilda of Greenville.

Army Staff Sgt. Dallas L. Lyoi Jr. has arrive for duty with the 2nd Signal Brigade, West Germany. He is the son of Dallas L. and Zada Lyons of WUliamston.

Army Sgt Frannie L. Brown has arrivea for duty with the 75th Support Battalion, Fort Knox, She is the daughter of James R. Brown Sr. of RobersonvUle.

Pvt. Shelton M. Nobles has competed basic training at Fort Me* Cteiian, Ala. He was a guardian of Annie G. Boyd of Ayden. ^

Army 1^. 4 Horace C. Highsmith has arrii^ for duty wtth Headquarters, Support Troop, Yuma Proving Ground, Ariz. He b the son of Pe^ L. Smith of RobersonvUle.

Army Staff Sgt. Larry J. WilUams has arrived for duty with the 37th Field Artillery, Fort SUl, Okla. He is the son of Janie WUliams of RobersonvUle.

. ' participated

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I! \ inian bt () luglas McNeil {Itis gMduat-'f from the U.S. Air jForce iommunications

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Marmi U,meipl Duane D. Dixon A'centi R-poried for duty with 2nd force xrvice Support Group. Camp U euiii He IS the .son of Lizzie D. ^illum'' '! vv(i*n

I ' \.u Pet Officer 2nd Class I 'A 11 mini S f < peland recently made a ; ik'i! isit to \alparaiso. Chile while I jeiMng aboard the destroyer USS \ W H idford homejxirted in Nor-3 ibik, \a He i.s a graduate of A liliamsion High School, i

f Sgt. ^^fcl^ael R. Lilley has gradu-jr^ted from the U.S. Air Force hj^hnical training instructor course t Keesier Air B'orce Base, [Mississippi, He is the swi of Dale R. [and Janet W. Lilley of WUliamston.

Christopher R Dixon has been tVomoied'in the U.S. Air Force to the jrank of senior airman with the 67th ^Meitieal Group in Bei^strom Air vForce Base, Texas. He is the son of vfosper C. Dixon of Greenville and - rtha I Dixon of Farmville.

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ation Medal in West Germany. She

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The Dally Reflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.

Fridey.Jenuary 1,1968 A-13

YEAR OF THE DRAGONFirewiHts burst overhead as a Chinese dragon ! dancer cavor|s on New Years Eve in Beijing. Local tourism officials are ! honoring 1988 the Oriental year pf the Dragon as a special year fw j tourism in China. (AP Laserphoto)

Iraq Says Another Tanker Is Attacked

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq ,said today its warplanes made an j overnight raid on an oil tanker off the ^ Iranian coast in an attack that would cap the most damaging year for * in the 7-year-old Persian

war.

j A Soviet official in New York, meanwhile, said he expected a new I round (rf peace effwls by U.N. Secre-I tary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar I to end the war.

; He kaid the efforts could determine ;how the U.N. Security Council ; f(dlows up on its July 20 demand for a cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war.

The official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi warplanes scored **an ac- curate and effective hit at 10 p.m.

Thursday against a very large mar-itime target, usually a term for oil \ tankers trading with Iran.

I Quoting a military communique, ! the agency said the planes returned I safely to base.

* lapping sources in the gulf had no timmeaiate confirmation of the claim, the third since Dec. 26 that has I nbt been confirmed or answered by an Iranian strike on other gulf shipp-

I "Iran generally responds to Iraqi at-j tacks on a ship-for-ship basis by

striking at neutral vessels, concentrating on those trading with Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Iran accuses those two Persian Gulf countries of aiding Iraqs war effort.

The .Iraqi communique said the raids aim at destroying the base of aggression and cutting off oil suples of the evil gang ruling m

pues ot Tehran.

Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit in London reported this week that there were 34 cdnfirmed attacks on commercial shipping in December by the two gulf enemies, the worst month in the worst year of the so-called tanker war.

Five vessels were hit twice during the year.

Lloyds counted 178 ship attacks for the year, 71 more than the previous recMil toll in 1966.

At the United Nations, Soviet Ambassador Alexander M. Belonc^ov told The Associated Press on Thursday he expects the U.N. general to rold a new round of with Iran and Iraq before the Security Council votes on an arms embado against Iran.

Perez de Cuellar already has held three rounds of talks.

Nicaragua Still Receiving Sovic f Aid, Ortega Says

* MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -^President Daniel Ortega said the Soviet Union has given Nicaragua 3nore than $2 billion in aid since the p979 revolution but ^ Sandinista Sovemments war with the Contra cebels has cost even more.

* In an interview published Thurs-day, Ortega scoffed at reports that {Moscow was pulling back its support rfor his government to curry favor in Washington.

I We made a joke of this, of how the Unperialists try to manipulate totally false elements and create ideas that [dont exist, Ortega was quoted as Ssaying in the newspaper Barricada, {the voice of the governing Sandinista Rational Liberation Front.

* He said six years of fighting with the U.S.-backl Contras have cost [Nicaragua $3.6 billion.

In a New Years message Thursday in the town of Muelle de los Bueyes, Ortega said the war has cost the country $776 million in 1987 alone, xit export earnings only were $260 million for the year. The war also has [illed or wounded W,382 people on Mth sides, Ortega said.

Muelle de los Bueyes is 150 miles southeast of Manacua on the strat^ic Rama Road, a favorite tgrget of Contra raids.

Recently there was speculaon in Nicaragua and in the U.S. media that the Soviet Union, Nicaraguas largest economic and military backer, {was planning to cut back its support.

In the interview with Barricada, Ortega noted his November visit to the )viet Union and meetings with Soviet leader MikhaU S. Gorbachev.

We spoke about the situation in Nicaragua, in Central America and he interest the U.S.S.R. has in back-ng Nicaraguas push for peace, Oi^asaid. v In his New Years message, Ortega iccused President Reagan and the J.S. Congress of violating a Central American peace agreement by ap-NToving new funds for the Contras.

! Congress in December approved $8.1 million in aid to the rebels. ^ Administration request for $270 mil-

Messages Of Hope, Mass Street Celebrations Usher In New Year

By TOM MINEHART .. Associated Press Writer Japanese thronged to temples to ring in tte Year of the Dragon, 30,000 peqile januned Londons Trafalgar Square to usher in 1968 and leaders around the world delivered New<> Years messages of hope today.

At midnight in Tokyo, ships tooted their whistles and low-pitched temple bells tolled to mark the end of the Year of the Rabbit in the Oriental calendar.

The bells, sounded by swinging heavy logs into their sides, were rung 108 times to symbolize sweeping away the 108 earthly passions catalogued by Buddhists.

Japanese crowded temples and shrines to buy charms against the uncertain^ posed by farade frictions, a rising yen and a volatile stock market.

London police said the crowd welcoming 1988 in Trafalgar Square was smaller than in previous years and less rowdy. At least 50,000 peqple had been expected.

People come here to Trafalgar Square, stand there fw some hours getting cold and possibly miserable. Midnight comes and then they try to get some form of transport to take them home. I dont see the point of it, said David Meynell, deputy assistant ccunmissioner of the Met-it^litan Police.

Hie London ambulance service said at least seven people were taken to hospitals, most with broken bones, jmd iat 39 more received first aid at Trafalgar Square for cuts and bruises.

Police set up a huge security (^ration in and around the square, deploying officers on horses for the first time to support officers on foot and in vehicles to clamp down of drunken hooliganism.

In 1982, two women were trampled to death and hundreds of other people were injured when New Year rowdiness in the square got out of control.

A mile away.at St. Brides Church, people held a vi^ fdr Terry Waite, cecial envoy m the archbishi^ of uinterbury, and journalist John McCarthy. Both men are missing in Lebanon.

Waite disappeared Jan. 20 in Beirut as he attempted to negotiate the release of captives alreaify held there. McCarthy was seized from his car as he was driving to Beirut airport in April 1986.

in Moscow on Thursdav, Mikhail S. Gorbachev told Soviets he is certain 1968 will bring more progress in arms 'control.

But the.Communist Party chief said in his traditional New Years Eve address that immense and hard work lies ahead as his drive for economic change enters a new phase.

At the December summit, Gor-

a treaty to liquidate intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

we are entering the new year of 1968 in cimfidence that this movement will ke^ mcHmting and further practical steps will be taken along the path of promoting general disarmament, strengthening trust and broadening peaceful cooperation among nations, Gorbachev said.

He said the Soviet Union this year

will face two interrelated key tasks further democratizatiim (tf sodrty and radical economic reform.

Of course, restructuri^ is not easy and not without pain, Gorbachev said. The old is giving way to the new, but with strug^. Polands lea^r, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, said Thursday that Pdes face a difficult test in 1968 in im-plonentiiig reforms aimed at ov&-coming uie countrys economic crisis.

In his New Years message, Jaruzelski said 1967 was not easy, worries and cares were not lacking. But he said Poland had made nrog-ress in implementing policies of openness and socialist democracy.

President Francois Mitterrand (rf France urged Reagan and Gorbachev to pursue the road to peace.

Village Attacks Kill 13 People

COLOMBO, Sri Unka (AP) -Thirteen pe<q;)le were killed and 61 wounded in raids by Tamil rebels on two village and a bomb explosion in a third to^, officials said today.

The rebels staged pre-dawn rids today on two villages near the eastern port city of Trincomalee, killing nine Sinhalese and wounding 11 others, military officials said.

The officials said among those killed in the attacks on the villages of Morawewa and Mahadivulwewa were two children under the age of 6.

Fifteen homes in the villages were set on fire, the officials said, speaking on condition they not be identified.

One military official said the raids appeared to be part of a campaign by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam to (hrive Sinhalese out of eastern Sri Lanka.

The Tigers, who have the most powerful Tamil guerrilla organization, want to set up an independent Tamil natiiKi in Sri Lankas Norths Province aiKl Eastern Province.

In the central hill town of Kandy, 125 miles south of the two villages, a bomb ripped through the aftermath of a New Years Eve procession to one (rf Buddhisms holiest shires, killing four people and injuring 50, police said.

The blast came at 10:45 p.m. Thursday (m the sidewalk in fnmt (rf the Pavilion Hotel less than a quarter-mile from the Temple of the Tooth, said police, also speaking on condition of anonymity.

Help us

un-trim

our

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lion more was postponed until early this year.

O^a said Reagan will try to break our arm in 1968 but that will not be possible because there is a nation willing to fight and willing to die to defen(T the revolutionary con-qu sts.

Government troops in 1967 killed 4,813 Contras, Ortega said in the interview. The Sandinistas say there are as many as 6,000 rebels, while the Contras claim they have 18,000 troops.

Ortega said in the interview his nation would worii on the regional peace plan and on Nicaraguas battered ecnomy.

The Central American peace plan, signed by Ortega and the presidents of El Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala, calls for cease-fires, amnesties, democratic reforms and an end to outside aid for insurgents.

Ortega said if peace came to Nicaragua, the country would soon become the most economically and socially developed in Central America.

But, he said, Reagan does not want peace and there is no road left but to defend ourselves.

We are in a survival economy within a war situation, Ortega said in the interview. He said there would be new belt-tightening measures, but he^dnotelatorate.

Most (rf Nicaraguas' 3.2 million people live in poverty. More than 50 percent of the work force have no jobs. Inflation runs to about 1,000 percent. V

The national currency, the corch, is weak. A dollar fetches 15,000 cordobas on the legal market aqd 35,000 on the black market. Barter is a major form of economic exchanae.

The United States cut all am to Nicaragua in 1981 and started a trade embargo in 1965. '

(hlega said it didnt matter to his country who won the U.S. presidency in 1968.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

b^:-:

if *v

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^,1

This is a draniati/o(i version of facts taken frorr. tlie Book of II kin/S intending to show some of thiO customs of these ancient and traditional times

The Shunainniitc*s Son

THE SHUNAMMITE WOMAN MAS BEEN TOLt? THAT AS A eEWA^P FOt? MEi? KINPNESS TO ELlSMA, SHE WILL AT long LAST GIVE BieTH TO A SON, NOW..,.

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Commarclai & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSHOPEZE FOODUND

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West End Circle 766-2150JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUFOUNT)klNOFUFE,INC.

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The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. 7560738HOLIDAY SHELL

Night Wrecker Service 758-6043 724 S. Memorial Dr. 7524)334WESHRN SIIZIIN STEAR HOUSE

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 1,1988 Ar15

III* r?M iiii*' ~ ^

10:00a.ni. Sun Siaday Sdiooi

11:00 aja. Moraiog Wonliip Scrvke by t|w

7:90 p.m. Mon. Board Meetiim 7:90 p.m. Tbe. ~ Tlie Senior Uom will meet 7:90p.m. Wed. - Pwer MeetoT 7:90 p.m. Thur. - Tlie SeniorCMr i rcnearaal

rwUlhave

first church of CHRIST ^ (CHRISTIAN)

SR1737 (EasternPines Road) 10:00a.m. Sun. - Bible School

ll:00a!m; -Worshm Service cJSfiStiiS*^ - Mating and

Ladies

roWT reNTEDOSTAL HOUNE88 CHURCH Core^ KinUey Road and Plan Dr.

Rev. Frank Genbv a. Sim.-Earl;

S:90a.m. __

0:45 a.m. - Sunday ScbooT

LeRoui,

1:00 a.m. - Worship Service Live WBZQISSO

naJUSioiSSf*

7:00p.m. Mon. Royal Rangers 7:90 p.m.-Joint WNMeeM 7:pm. yM. -Family Services 9 JO a.m. Fri. - Sunday Sd^ Lesson, WBZQ

Radio, ISSO AM JM p.m. - Nursing Home Service, University Nursing Home

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Rt.lAB0Xl7B Rev. Gene Siiemore

9;M a.m. Sun. - Simday School (Mack Boyd,

1:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00p.m.Choir Practice 7:00p.m. EveamgWarship .. 7:90p.m. Moo.Cwch Board Meeting 7:90 p.m. Wed.-BiWe Study 7:00 p.m. Hubs. - Visitatiaa

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH sao Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

,7S6J190

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M. LundMad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

Becky A. Stasavicb JKfice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship 9: a.m.-Church SiSool 11:00 a.m. - WorMiip featuring the Chancd Choir

S:90p.m. - Christmas Pagjmnt OJO pjn. Moo. - Baskemall Game at Boys C3md

10^ a.m. TUe. - Newsletter Infarmatk Due in Office

0:90 a.m. Wed. - Christian Women's Chib Nursery

13:00 p.m. Thur. - Church Office Closes 7:90 p.ra. Christmas Eve Communioa Service

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street Rev. John R. Price

7:90 a.m. Sun.Holy Eucharist, FCite I 9:OOajB. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II 10:00a.m.Christian Education 11: IS a.m. - Holy Euefaarist, Rete II

4:90 p.m. Mon.Jr. Scouts 6:00^.-

.. 4:90 p.m.Tue.-Cub i____

7:90 p.m.Pastoral Care Team 7:00 pjB. Unir.Boy Scouts

Comm.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 907 Martinsbouroiigh Rd. Greenville. N.C. 37894 Bishop John Nelson J:00ajn. Sun.Sacrament Meeting 10:30 a.m.Sunday Schod, Primary 11:10 a m. - Priesuwod, Relief Society, Young Women* Young Mens Meetings 7:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Seminary l:3M:00 a m. Sun. - Mumc * The ^|Mken Word on 1070 AM

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeUArtbur Ben James, Minister Phone 733-3347 OfRoe73*0481

9:46 a.m. - Bible School (Doug Johnston,

a JB. Mornin|Worship * Junior Church 6:00 p.m. EveiU^worship-Youth HOur

7:90 p.m. Tue.Visitation 7:00p.m. Wed. Christian Men's Fellowship 8:00p.m. Board Meeting 7:90p.m. Thur.-Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.EImSt.

Daniel C.Wilkers.Pastor Georrianna Braboan, Associate Pastor Richard Gammon. Emeritus 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00a.m.-Woi^

6:00p.m. - Youth Fmwship 7:90 p.m. - Committee Meetings 7:90p.m.-Order of tte Arrow

7:00 p!m! -115. (SSt Gtm^'Amiiliary 7:90p.m.-WOCCircleCouncil 6:00 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous 9:00a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 6:90 pjn.-Jr. Girl Scouts #79 7:00 p.m.-Brownies

7:S plm! - Sfcirl Scouts #3tt

?;SSf.S.:SXL

8:00a.m. Wed. - Sr. IB Prayer Breakfast

il:a!m! - Moif^K^ B.S. 1:90p.m. -AddremAngris 9:45p.m. - Youth Qi*

7:90p.m.-Peace Clwir

5;Sl3:iiSSai-T

'6:46 p.m.-PC Athletes^

T-ipim; - vermtm Aiwnyinoui 10:00a.m. Fri. -Pandoras Bos

9:90a.r. &t.Overeaters Anonymous , 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse 8:90a.m. Sun. - Hob Cotfmunioo 9:46 a.m.-ChurchSc^

irs:s-5WSSioo

'4:60 D^. - Area Celebration of the New Lu-0:00 p.m. - Senior Choir Practice

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAniSTCHURCH Rente 9, Bos 933, Greenville. N.C. 37894 Rev. Daniel Rivers, PjMor

dltR*"

7:68p.m.-JuniorCh^

- MoraiiM Worship; Chiidrans

7:68p.m. Junior Church 7:SP-EvenWWo8iidilp> .7:00^m.Mon.-BoyS^ .7:90 p.m. - Blad Jack K

MeiSi^

Hallelujah Team

TSoSm. - Adult Choir nacttee ' 7:00 pm. Tue. -

7:90 am.-Womwsj -

C(iUs|i*Car ^JOpJB.-.

7:98p.m. Thur. 10:00a.m.Sat.-Preyer

Ir Practice Oarfc Circle

tehyemtoW Hanky-Panky Highlights Top

AssodM Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Steven Hammahar, Musk Minister 46 a.m. Sun. - Mornii WorsMp with Com-

9: Ua A. - Hooker Lgn^ Open

9;4Ba A.Sunday -

11:08 aA. Monig Wardp with Commu-

0:OOpA. - UMYF Breakaway 7:90p.m.-YAMS-Parior Um:00 am. Mon. Clothesline 7:90a.m. TUe.- &Jfi. Braak^ ( 10:00a.m.-UMWEmc. Boaid-C

oTo^ awua -o^ Out ^

?;55Sr&!S6Ssr

8:00p.m. -Sr. Hup) Cornerstone 6: a.m. Fri. Ifans Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

n^J/pira UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOEastSixthatForestHillCircle '

Awn^, Nortti Candna 37894 CasweUE. Shaw. Sr. Minister SJI^W. Loy, Associate Minister Strehen 1^ Vaughn, Diaconal Minister

S:90p.m.-UMYFSiipper*I__

8:00 p.m. Aihninistranre Board heei 7:90 PA. Moa - Bible Study with

7:15p.m. Wed.St. James Ringers 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir

SELVU CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL

1701 South Green Street Bisbop AH. Hartsfield, Parior 9:UpA. Sat.C. G.^^hial.Choir Rehearsal

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:OOp.A'nie.-Uble

7:90pA.Wed-

meet.

Hostess

4:00p.m. Jan. 10-Tbe Senior Choir will meet 7:p.m. Jan. 13 - Goepdc Chorus rehearsal 9:00p.m. Jan. 16-No. one Ushers will meet 9:06 PA. Jaa 34 - The Senior Choir will cde-br^ ^ anmversary. Rev. Elmer Jackson his choir Ushers and congregatk will render the service

TW FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH

Rt. 11 Hiinr 49 South Greenville

Rev.LouHiMaa

7:00p.m. Wd. T-Bible Study

9:45 a.m. Sun.Simday School Services

11:00a.m. Sun.Mondng Worship

6:00 p.m.Evening Wo^p

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir INrector Kerry Carlin, Orunist 9:46a A. Sun.Sunday school 11:00a.m.Simday Worship Service S:OOp.m.CYFwul meet at the church 8:00p.m. Mon. - CWF Circle A will meet at tup home of Susan Coff^

8:00 p.m. CWF Circle #3 will meet at the home of Dailey Hardee 10:00 a.m. tue. - CWF Circle M will meet at the church

6:00 p.m. Wed. - Fellowship Supper, in the

7:00 p.m.Deacons 7:00 p.m. - CWF ' church

8:08p.m.Choir Rehearsal

indiurch will meet at

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 49 South

*------ rd (Dick) Gammon

Evans

___________r Vivian Mills

Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth Coordinators Steve * Anna Bridgenum 9:46a.m. Sun.Simday School 11:00a.m.-Wo-i:,

3:00 p.m.Session 1 7:90p.m. Mon.-W.O.C.

7:00pA. Wed. BiUeStudy o.-oofm.-Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1100 Red Banks Road

Rev. uCounf U Amderson Associate Minister Tteva Fisher. Mteteter of Music

10;45a.m. Library 0^ Worship Sei

ly School

11:08 a m Obatrvanoe

Service Lords Simper

4:15p.m. Super Singles 9:Ua.m.Mon7-afnite

5:90 PA. 6:lSp.m. 6:90

CHRISTIAN SaENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Greets 11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School,Suoday Service 7:46p.m. Wed.-wSdneMtay Evening Meeting

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W.AriiMten Blvd. Dr.HaroMleine ^

9:46a.m. Sun.Sunday School

11:00a.m.Morning Warship 7:90pA.EvetereworsMp 8:08 p.m. NarcotMs Anonymi

7:90p.m. Wed. -Prayer Service 8:15 p.m.-Choir

0:00 p.m. Sat. - Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Oestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, P^: 75^

10:00 a.m. SuaBible School

11:00a.m. - Morning Worito; Junior Church

6 00pm Choir Rensarsal

7:09 pm.Evening Worship * Youth Meetings

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST i^BWd.

1610 Farm_______

7:90pm. Thur. 10:00^.City-'

pm.City-

13:00 p.m. Sat.I 4:00 pA.-Pasters 6:00 p.m.-Evoring:

yer Service -Watch Service 13 Ushers meet

r Ushers meet

ST PAULS EP180IH>AL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

8:00pm.-St MMS 8:PA.-r *

yToOpia - ^'s Bidmtbainiameataiicod -tvs. Gum Swamp

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH ' 404N.MiUSt ,^WintervUle,NC3S9W

'^Dr W.H.MltcheU.15^^ ^ _

. 7:90 p.m. Fri. - Church Confomce-AU Officers and membsrsareas^ tote prssent 9:46 a.m. Sun Sunday School ti^ a m - Morniag Worihip^ No. 3

St PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH mE.Fomihft. Rev.KeimethWalBh.Paator

6:90p.m.Sat-

l:00ii.m.Sua-

10:90a.m.-

IMMANUKL BAPTIST CTIURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 910SoutoWMto|tonSt^

X^StaUoy'Owen. Senior Minister: John C. Speight AMoriste Minister; Adrian E. Brown,

Jeff Jacobs, Youih Mlnlstar - ! -Llbranr

Mltester of Education

9:99a.m. Sun. _

9:46a.m.-SkindaySe 10:46a.m.-ll:00a.m.

6:16 p.m. Wi 9:46 p.m.-Supper

!BlU <Study and ^oxkifi.

9:45 a.m.Bibia School 11:00 aCni.-Worthip Sorvlco

E. T. Vinton. Mbiltter

The Memorial Baptist Church

' 1510 Grecnvils Blvd. S.E.

Greenville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

NufSify Provided __

1827

Religion Stories Of Past Year

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As in poUtics and finance, a lot of shady doings turned up in reli^ous circles in 1967, mostly individual but sometimes institutional.

Except for the Jim Bakker sex-and-money televangelism" scandal. rated the years top religion few of the other instances

Vatican City after it refused to extradite him to face Italian arrest warrants charging complicity in a 1982 bank scandal.

Italys top court nullified the war

rants,' ruling a trea^ forbade interference in \mtican affairs, but a pro

secutor is challenging the provisions

constitutionality.

iMi

made that list.

Nevertheless, hai^ panky surfacing in a field stressing morality was extensive and often uuring, as it was in politics and on Wall Street.

Such proliferation of transgressions in the public arena, including religion, led the Religion Newswriters Association to rank signs of general ethical malaise as fourth among the years major religion stories.

In second place was Pope John Paul IIs U.S. visit, his warm mingling with Protestants and stem admonitions against dissent. Ranked third was the unexpectedly strong showing of former religious broadcaster Pat Robertson in the bid for the Republican presidential nomination.

While only the Bakker case made the list of top stories, embarrassing affairs in religion were numerous and varied in 1987. Numerous ministers were involved in sex scandals, while other religious figures were linked to other shames.

Southern Methodist University was suspended from intercollegiate foottiali after disclosures (tf banned

lents to players and chaises of ittempted ci

an attempted cover-up by former board member Texas Gov. William P. elemento Jr.

Several Protestant and Roman Catholic clergy were convicted or charged in child sex abuse cases and lawsuits for damages in such cases were pressed against some Catholic dioceses in Minnesota and Louisiana.

A $1.8 million judgment was assessed against the Lafayette, La., diocese. In New York, a court rejected an appeal of a United Method-ist minister imprisoned for assaulting children in a day-care center.

- The Bible Speaks Church of Lee, Mass., was forced into bankruptcy after being ordered to return $6.6 million to chain store heiit^ Elizabeth Dovydenas. A court ruled she had been duped into donations '

jthecases:

A Greek Orthodox bishim, An-thimos of Denver, resigned after an inquiry by the churchs highest tribunal in Constantinople (now Istanbul, Turkey) into claims he had kept a priests daughter in sexual servitude for three years.

- The bead of the Vatican bank, D-linois-boro Archbis^ Paul C. Mar-cinkus, became a virtual prisoner in

deceit, avarice and sv jugation.

- In Houston, after the death from AIDS of retired United Methodist Bishop Finis Crutchfield, his son said his father had denied homosexual activity and app^ntly got the disease from ministering to AIDS victims. But church and gay sources said he had led a double ufe and had been an active homosexual.

In Dover, N.H., an avowed lesbian, the Rev. Rose Mary Denman,

court, found church discipline I

of violating suspended.

Area Church News

Celebration

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church wiU host a regional celebration Sunday of the creation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America through the merger of three national church bodies efectivo today.

Pastor R. Graham NaHouse ^id congregations from Greenville, Wilson, Kinston, Rocky Mount and

6:90 PA. - Librare open; GAa; RAs; Miieioo Frina; Presdwqi CBoir .

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville. Dfairth CBraliDa 37194 HarryGnibbeJta^ w . . . .

9:46 a.m. Sundav School; Arlena Lincoln, ^Htocks, Aiat. Supertiiident > a.m. Morning Worahip; Greg Pittman, Yoiita Director AmyRi^en,ClMir Duecte 7:08 p m. - Evening Worriiip 7:08p.m. Wed.LadieaAaxi 8:16 p.m. - Choir Rehearaal

Services

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route9Box3SHwy93Eari Rev.'Itery Barts Paster 9:46ajn. Sun.-Sunday Schod 10:40 a.m. ChUdreni Church and Junior Church

10:90 a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship 4:90 p.mChoir RimienrMl

0:00 am. - Erening Praise and Worship 10:8(1 a.m. -------- ------

Seminar-Mrs 7:00

UiOOVm. Wed. Interceeskn

-Mrs.t^Wliiuul m. WeoT- Family i

*^90p*m*St'-^^5iSSlay Night Alive

Claaeee for all

The Racier

7:98a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. - Holy Buch^

10:00a.m. - Christian Education ll:(a.m.-HolyEucl^

13:88 pjn. Moa Alcohlica Anonymous,

UNITARIAN UNlVERSALiST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE CanDegaUon Bayt Shalom Synagogue

CoPreMilnt : Lisa Brenner Tetenhooe: 35*6888

4:00 p.m. Sun. Tlie Care and Feeding of a iinister Rev. Charles Howe of the KiuiM *

1948 Weet

CHURCH

Benefit

3ud Floor Anooymous,

DhnNauiM

Eldress Martha Tyson will

Tel

8:00 am. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friandly Hall

7:00a.m. Wed.-HolvBicharist 10:08 a.m. Hofy Eucharist, Laying On of Handi

13:00 p.m. AkohoiiGS Anoqymous, Friendly %p.m. - Holy DidinW Vllli

5;SiS:::aSasS?^

0:30a.m. Sun^- Sund^ Schaol

10;90ajn 0:00 p.m. 7:90p.m. TUe.

9:90 aim. - LadietBible 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting-

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Rock Free Will Baptist Church. Proceeds

will benefit the church building fund.

0:00 p.m. Narcotics AnatqrmoHB, Friendly Hall

UjW am. Thur. Alcoholics Anonymous,

7:00pjn.-B<yBqiolr,CI)apal 0:(p.m.Narcotics Anotmnous, 3ad Floar .13:08 p.m, Fri. AMohollcs Anonymous,

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

1106 Dickinson AvamiaGimvUle, N.C.

Dr. N.E. Blount, Paster * Co.-Foundo'

0:45 a.m. Sua - Sunday School-Finding Tree

lUOOain. - Morning Worship Service-Paiter NinaBhwnt,ao^er , ^

7:00 p.m.Communion Service 7:00 p.m TUe. - Tabernacle Bible Inetttuto

0:00 am. Narcotics Ananymous, Friendly Hall

^00p.m. Sat. AkoboHcs Anonymoua, Pariah

7:00am; Wed.To God PrewSorvicae 10:0ira.m. Thur. --Ihbernacle Bites Institute

New Synod

BOSTON (AP) - A synod planned fw November by Bostons Roman Catholic ArcMiocese will be the first

7 :W p.m. - Tabernacie Bible Inetitute 7:00p.m. Fri-Prayer

TrofecOTi^^TB^ Let your U|^ teeven-MatSmrS:ll

to include lay people and rc^ of various religious

VE! Sheraton Bobby* I0;90a.m 0:00 p.m.-

Worship

sentatives orders. ,

Cardinal Bernard Law says it will set new priorities for the archdioceses 2 million Catholics. Previous synods included <mly diocesan clergy.

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy M4 W. (1 MU* From Th* tyPMB)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Sorvlca. .11:00 a.m. Evoning Sorvlco.. .6:30 p.m.

CliQlr a SpMlal Music EaohSarvlct

(NurMryFroHdad)

JohnT.Wdodloy

These and the top-rated story, as ranked by religion specialists of the secular press in the KNA pdl, clouded the relitious scene this past year.

The problems of ex-TV evangelist Bakker included an extramarital sexual episode and hush me to the woman. His PTL - for the Lord or People That Love has filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws and is and under federal investigations.

Among the years other major tion stories were the following, led in this order:

- Merger of three Lutheran doMxninatuMis into the 5.3 million-member Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

- TV evangelist Oral Roberts said God tod warned him he would die if he didnt raise $8 million by March 31. Heraii^it.

- Religious controversy arose ovor i8tHnoti<m oi condoms and sex education in schools to ciMnbat AIDS.

- Jewish-Catholic relations were strained by Pope John Pauls audience with Austrian President Kurt

Waldheim, accused of complicity in Nazi war crimes, but Jewish meetings with the pope eased ten-sims.

a district judae s order banning use of 44 textbo^ in Alabama public schools because they allegedly (Bromte the religion^ of secular humanism.

Fundamentalists solidified control in the Southern Baptist Convention, re-electito tbe Rev. Adrian Rogers as president.

"'Gloria Dei*

Goldsboro will be represented at the 4 p.m. service.

The Rev. David Kaeser, pastiur of Ascension Lutheran Church in WilsMi, will be the (Heachor. James Crawiwd, orgamst-chcHrmaster the Lutheran Church of the Gtood Shepherd in GiMsboro, will be the musical director.

The ELCA, with 5.3 million members, becomes the largest Lutheran denomination in the United States through the meiger of the Lutheran Churdi in America, the American Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

Our Redeemer Church is located at 1801 S. Elm St.

Warren Chanel Free Will Baptist Church will hold two special services and a dinner Sunday.

1illie Joyno* will preach his initial sermon at 11 a.m. He will be accom-lied by the Warren Chapel Senior 1 Senior Ushers.

Dinner will be sorved at 1:45 p.m. The Rev. Robert Phillips will be the guest speaker at a 3 p.m. service. The Male (!horus of Wilson will I The church is located seven west of Greenville on U.S. 264.

llwMiocks ClNip#l iWBClMNll

Rt. 1, Winterville

Members Meeting January 1,1988 7:30 p.m.

Church Frikwohlp Hall

Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study Sunday School

- 11:00 AM, Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

I Public is

^.Cordially Invited^^

264 Byptte West

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sonnoo: The Year of the Lord 1988 diSdrcna Church 6:00 p.m. Youdi Mcetiiiga

Nnraery nt uU acBivlcea Daxlar W. Waaaon

The End Oi Yon Seanb For A FrtndtL^n^l.

HOUVWOOO PIMSeVTEMAN CHUSCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (US^

Now Bern HighwayNC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza

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

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext

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

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

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

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

A Warm Welcome AwaHs You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Shering Qod*t Anewert To Llfe*8 Problemi

Bobby H. Ayoock Pastor

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Rid Banks Rd.

Sunday School ..^s.......------------*9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship. nnnonannnsaa 11:00 A.M.

UnHed Methodist Youth-----------6:00 P.M.

"Sunday Night Live.........7:30 P.M.

Choruaea, Filma. TaaUinonlna. ScHplurrta

"Word Exploilon Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A Nmv Mo Studyl RalphA.1

rSflOv

Nuraary Provldad At All Sarvloas "Whmr m tngimmeharMChrt>tktoiiadlnWonl,LimmrlPmlm.'

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full GoepcI Teaching Ctnitcr Family Church

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

Pnslors: n and Deborah ZabnwaU

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

10:00 A.M........Sumiey Morning Worehip

6:30 P.M.. Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Nl^t Service

ami ChUdran'a OhucH Avallabla Evwy Sarelce

1/4 MUe SoMh Of PHt Coraunlty CoOaga Oa Caaaty Raad 170S Off Hl^y 11

Lifestyle

Biltmore Estates Baron Wedding Vows Solemnized

Basks In Estate's Appeal

By LINDA BRINSON Tbii Winston-Salem Journal

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - When BUI Cecil was a small child, he lived in a house that covered four acres and was surrounded by an estate that stretched over the French Broad valley and the Blue Ridge mountains, as far as the eye could see.

The houses 250 rooms were fil with priceless treasures from ai the world Renoirs and Chipi:n-daies, 16th-century Flemish tapestries, a table that belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte, a rare set of pwcelain Meissen Aj^tles, a ceiling painting by Pellegrini...

None of it impressed him a bit.

As far as I fcnew, everybody lived in a house like that, he said recently. A banister is a banister - you slide down it. Its what youre used to.

Now, of course, Cecil is well aware that Biltmore House, his birthplace and boyhood home, is one of the most magnificent and unusual houses in thewwld.

Cecil himself now lives in a more modest house near the estate and says he wouldnt want to live in Biltmore House. But he is making a

'highly successful business out of the fact that hundreds of thousands of people each year find it a very nice place to visit. At least 650,000 people

are expected to visit before this year ends, at a price of $17.50 for adults

and $13 for students agod 12 to 17.

It failed as a home because it had no rhyme or reason, he says. "'The real reason for that sort of house in

Euit^ was political visitors woula c<ne with their households

and stay for months. It never really worked here because this is too big a natimi, and we work as a nation. People dont have that kind of leisure time. Its an anachronism.

Under Cecils steadyy business hand, Biltmore Hmse \ak become something almost unheard of - a

faithfully preserved historic site that is privately owned and is making

Lifestyle ChOnges Varies Travel

MEMPHIS (AP) - The nations travel habits have changed a great deal since 1952, accordii^ to a survey commissioned by Holiday Inns in observance of its 35th anniversary.

The respondents, 800 people over age 18, representing all broad geographic areas and economic groups, were asked to identify the single most influential factor affecting American travel habits during that period.

They were almost evenly divided, citing three major factors that have been influential in the change, repmis Andrew Lien, senior vice president, worldwide marketing for Holiday Inns:

The increased availability and affordability of air travel; the devel-0[nent of the interstate highway system; and the growing prevalence of two-career households, which leads wortting couples to take shorter vacations because of scheduling difficulties. A minority of those polled suggested more disposable income.

money.

Cecils great-great-grandfather, Commod(Nre Cornelius Vanderbilt, built a railroad empire and became the richest man in America. The commodores grandson, George Vanderbilt, was a scholarly man, an arts fancier. In the 1890s, he used his inheritance to buy a chunk of mountain and forest near Asheville and build on it a baronial mansion much like castles he had admired in Frances Loire valley.

George Vanderbilts only child, Cornelia, married a British diplo-iMt, John Francis Amherst Cecil, ana it was their son. Bill, and his brother Geo^e who long ago slid down the banisters in the mansion.

' Later, various events resulted in the familys moving out of the mansion. John and Cornelia Cecil divorced; the Great Depression and World War II changed the world.

Bill Cecil, a Harvard graduate employed by C^se Manhattan Bank, married Mary Lee Mimi Ryan, a cousin of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis, and his life seemed set.

But with the death of their father in 1954, Bill Cecil and his brother George inherited the Biltmore Estate, which was both a priceless treasure and something of a white elephant.

Attempts to lure tourists to the house met with little success in the early 1930s, and when the brothers took over, the enterprise was losing about a quarter of a million dollars a year.

The only thing that was keeping the Biltmore enterprise solvent was the other part of the Biltmore Co., a profitable regional dairy operation.

George Cecil wanted to run the Mry. But something had to be done with the house.

So I came back, Bill Cecil said.

Cecil speaks of his decision in 1959 as facing the challenge. In his view, there were two choices: The estate could be turned over to an agency, which would make it el^ible for tax money and grants. Or it could be kept in tl^ family and manaeed in such a way that it would st(^ being such a financial drain.

Our hope was that we would break even, Cecil said. Never in our wildest dreams did we ever think that the preservation could ever be profitable in its own right.

We went after the tourist industry -1 wwit say with a vengeance, but with a professionalism that had not been encountered in this field be-f(Hre,hesaid.

Cecil has been criticized in some circles fw his commercialism, for

the price of admission, for the nature of me ii

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Phillipi Church of Christ was the scene for the wedding ceremony of Cheryll Denise Chance of Greenville and Michael Lance Best of Rober-siHivUle Saturday. The Rev. Randy Royal performed the double-ring ceremony.

Soloists Debbie .Nunley, David Spruill and Jacqueline Ebron presented a pri^nii of weddi^ music. Myrick Gant was the organist.

The bride is the daughter of Lennie B. lU^rson Chance and the late Lucious Chance of Parmele. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Best of Robersonville.

The bride attended North Carolina

and attend-

interpretation. At Biltmore

Hoi^, for example, there are no costumed guides to explin the treasures on display, and you rarely see the busloaos of schoolchildren that converge on such places as Old Salem or Tryon Palace.

But James Gray, a Winston-Salem historic preservationist, says no one suggests Cecils determination to make money has prompted him to sacrifice authenticity or good maintenance.

As for the ticket prices, both Gray and Cecil gave the obvious answer: Each year, more and more tourists come to Biltmore House.

He charges what the traffic will bear, which is typical of a for-profit operation, Gray said.

Today, Biltmore Dairy has been sold, and the house^and its gardens are the profit-making heart of the Biltmore Co. Biltmore Estate, with 450 employees at peak seasons, is one of Buncombe Countys largest employers and taxpayers.'

CmU, 59, also is president of two spin-off companies: the Biltmore Estate Wine Co., which held the gran(^opening for its new winery on the estate in 1985, and Biltmore, Campbell, Smith Restorations Inc., a decorative arts restoration firm.

Success, however, did not come easily or quickly.

It took eight years to become profitable, Cecil said. I toA'over m 1960, and in 1968 we made $16.34. That was the best profit I ever made in my life.

by West Point Pej ed Roanoke High S

Given in marriage by her brother, Tyrone Roberson, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with beaded schiflli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline with an organza lattice sheer yoke, a V-shaped back, Austrian shirred long-tapered sleeves and a torso waist. Schiffli-embroidered motifs embelliM with p^ls and sequins appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Bri^l buttons fastened the sheer organza lattice, the V-shaped back and the sleeves. A pyramid of organza lattice flanked the schiffli em-broidenMl motifs adorned with sequins, and appliqued the skirt and the scalloped train.

The bride chose a (Jueen of Scots-designed headpiece of lace embeUished with seed pearls, sequins and crystals. Floral sprays interspersed with pearl sprays and cascades adorned the hea^iece, and a bouffant tiered veil with an illusion pouff accented with scattered prarls flowed from the back. She carried a nosegay of petite white roses, carnations, mums and babys breath.

Vanessa Roberson of Raleigh served as her cousins maid of honor. Marsha Pwle of Robersonville was the matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Teresa Fleming

of Greenville, Regina Fleming and Reekitta Grimes, cousin of tte bride, both of Raleigh, Delores Bell of Fayetteville, Phyllis Reddick, cwisin ^f the bride, and Evangeline Mdica, both of RoberswivUle, Amy Marshall-Brown and Freda Brown, both of Tarboro, and Sherry Foxx of New Jersey, cwisin of the brid^oom. Crystal Peele of Robers(iville, the couples goddaughter, was the junior bridesmaid, while Montoya Andrews of Bethel and Rodshika Congleton of Robersonville were flower girls.

The bridesmaids wore fuschia satin floor-length gowns featuring fitted bodices and shirred long-tapered sleeves. The maid and matron of honOTs gowns were similar but featured lace overlay, while the junior bridesmaids gown featured a

^ ^ t f t * 4

overlay of silver sequins. They car-of wnite

ried bouquets of white carnations, mums and babys breath. The flower girls wore white satin gowns with flourescent lace overlay and carried baskets of carnations and mums.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Larry Brown of Tarboro, Donald Weathersbe of Alabama, Bobby Chance and Curvin Chance, brothers of the bride from Brooklyn, N.Y., Milton E. Best and Reginald Best, brothers of the bridegroom from Newark, N.J., Morgan Best, brother of the brid^room, and Chris Morn-ii^, both of Robersonville, Tony Best of Alaska and Vincent Best of Raleigh, both brothers of the bridegroom, Tyrone Smith of Virginia, cousin of the bridegroom and Maurice Chance of Atlanta. Clayton Peele Jr. of Robersonville, godson of the couple, served as the ring bearer.

MRS. BEST

A reception followed the ceremony! in the Holiday Inn Holidome. <

Several parties and showers were, given in honor of the couple prior to the wedding. * :

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

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Woman Wants Answers To All Questions

PEAR ABBY: I had a face^Uft two weeks ago. My face is still slightly swollen, out my doctor sara that is normal and I can get my hair done

Dear ^by Abigail Van Bnren

next week. My problem is I know evyone in this small town vidio has

had a face-lift because my hairdresser has a lug mouth. Shes an excellent hairstylist, but I am reluctant to go back to her for that reason.

Any suggestions on how to handle this as well as some of the comments and questions I am sure to encounter will be appreciated. Please withhold my name and location. - LONGTIME ABBY FAN

DEAR FAN: Living in a small town where some women have had cosmetlb surgery, did yon really think yon conld keep yonrs a secret?

Go back to yonr regular beauty parlor, where yon will surely be told how wonderful, young and/or weD rested you look. Some may ask you natrout, Did you have something done?" Dont lie. Say. Yes, I had a few tucks here and there. And thanks for noticing. (If nobody noticed the difference, it wouldnt have been worth the money, time and inconvenience.)

Why not eliminate first names, lest sex be disadvantaged?

Why not eliminate the hometown, lest it be considered unwholesome?

Why not eliminate religion, lest it appear that faith is fruitless?

^y not eliminate olxtuaries, so that ignorance will gleefully lead ua to beheve that well hve forever?

Why not? - C. HARVEY GARDINER, ZEPHYRHILLS, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: I agree that pi^ ting ttie cause of death in obituaries often serves no useful purpose and \ can be painful for those who are suffering from the same disease.

But when the deceased was a longtime sm(Aer who died of lung cancer or emphy^ma, cause (rf depth should be printed so that those , who are still smoking can be remind-edithat if they continue to smoke and tofrnent non-smokers with their of-fedsive sec(mdhand smoke they (the smoker and the non-smokm*) may be nnt.

You have my permissicm to use my naine, address and occupation. -CHARLES A. WRIGHT JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW, CHICAGO DEAR MR. WRIGHT (What a giQpat name far a lawyer! )l"1foare Writ.Readou: bEARABBY: Soyouwanttoelim-idate the cause of death in otgtuaries?

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my husband started expressing his dissatisfaction with my appearance. Why do men expect us to look as good as we did at 20? I would never criticize him for losing his hair, or any of the other changes that occur with the natural aging process.

I am an active wife and mother,' ami take pnde in my aiq)eamce. Although I am a little overweight, I fed comfortable with myself. Obviously my husband feds cheated when summer ccnnes around and the beadles are full d young beautiful women with firm bodies.

His (xnnmaits have Inirt, and 1 find it diffcult to respond to his smcual advances when he makes fun d my body. What shmild I do? - OVER THE HILL

DEAR OVER: I wish aU the pro^ Uems were as easy to sdve as this one. You can say, You hurt me when you make fun d my body, and consequently, its difficult for me to respond to your sexual advances. Now, what were you saying?

Why not eliminate age, lest the el-dqriybeoffeiKted?

Wedding betts? Wedding bills! Who pays for what and eveiything else you need to know if youre planniig a wedding can be found in Al^s bookkt, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address. clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 (I3.3I te Canada) to: Dear AJUiy. Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, m. 154 (postage and handling included).

Births

- Schleicher

*orn to Mr. and Mrs. Paul; Ifcginald Schleicher, Washington, liC., a daughter, Stephame Alexis,

5 iix:. 17,17, in Pitt^ty Memorial Hospital.

Michael, on Dec. IS, 1987, in Pitt C^ty Monorml Hospital.

: Campbell

3om to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bligene Campbell Jr., Route 3, (^ville, a daughter, Hea^ SAnne, on Dec. 17, 1987, m Pitt ^ty Memorial Hospital.

Croom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Cromn Jr., Route 5, Greeovilie, a son, Timothy John, on Dec. 18, 1987, in Pitt Coifflty Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

%ora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael lindsay Cannon, 315 Circle Drive, a sdh, Tyler Bryce, on Dec. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bruaks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anthony Brooks, Grimesland, a son, Robert Anthony, on Dc. 19,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

.ana Mrs

Boro to Mr

James Quin-

tin Taylor, 98-B ShilA Drive, a^ PatM

wn to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Uington Hald, 100 Gamer Road, daufihto, Hillary Kathleen, on c. iTi7. Memon-

lospital.

Lamont, on Dec. 19,1987, m Rtt C^ty Memorial Hospital.

Sturia

onitoMr.uidMre.CliiriesRay

*s. Snow HiU, a son, Adam

S,onDec.l8,1987,inPittCoun-

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Earl Moore, Birchwood Sands, a daughter, Asliley Nicole, onDec. 19,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

3om to Mr.*an^Mrs. Michael Jlrry Wainright, Ayden, a son, Alan

Eastern Electrolysis

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A-1S Th Daily RHectOf, GrenvHI>, N.Q.

Friday, Januwy 1.1968East Carolina Has Year Of Administrative, Student Changes

(ContimwdfromA'l) ferings not only^in (doctorate) programs but across the curriculum.

In addition to facul^ and administrates, Eakin met lace-to-face with students as he dared this year to tackle the parking problem at ECU. Eakin initially pit^wsed to cement green space ei College IfiU Ikive in a 1^,000 plan to add 1,268 spaces on campu^. TIk plan would be financed Jby a 125 increase in campus prking fees to $50 a year, and the biU would be paid over five years.

The chancellor reconsi(tered his proposal and recommended a $750,000 construction and expaision ^n for 978 spaces after opposition from ECUs Studmt Government Association. The SGA adopted a resolution opposing the paving of the area west of College Hill Drive, which now is us^ f(MT band ^ctice, ROTC drills and ceremonies and leisure time recreation.

The students made me proud to

plan,

Eakin said. The students outlined weaknesses and did so in a way that allowed us to make some changes in the plan. The SGA and the university tnd expressed their diffoences and then came forward with some options, he said. They reacted in a very responsive way.

In another student matter, Eakin said, When I first arrived to the university there was some controversy around student elections. This was a matter fw students to solve, and the university created an atmosi^re so students could deal with it in a reasonable way.

Students had protested SGA election procedures in the smii^ of 1967 and had accused the election committee of being biased. Steven Pierce and Rick Brown were defeated for president and vice president of the association by Scott Thomas and Dillon Kalkhurst, respectively. Both vice presidential candidates, Brown and Kalkhurst, were disqualified because they (fid not meet student dection requirements.

Grievances against nrocedures included partisan politicking within 25 feet of polling boxes, studoits v(^ without proper identification, destroyiM ballots and not checking the (nialifications d c^dates be-fiNTetne election.

A board reviewed the allocatioos against the election committee and found problems with the procedures but said they (fid not merit invalidating the election.

^They arrived at a conunendabie solution on their own, Eakin said. I was quite impres^ with all persons who woe i^incipals in that controversy. Tfiey simidy dealt with it in a manner that was commendable.

In another 1967 incident, students clashed with Greenville police during an unauthorized Septenber block party that spilled onto city streets and resulted in the arrest d three ECU students. Matthew Hall Moore, Anthony Joseph Pistorio and Michael Hart were charged at the party on Biltmore Street betwera Fourth and Fifthitreets for various actions from being drunk and disruptive to assaulting a police officer.

Students at the party said police used unnecessary violence in the arrests, while Sgt. A.S. Fordham of the police departaient said just mough force was used to make the arrests.

University and city officials discussed several alternatives pr avoiding (nt handling incidoits involving ECU parties that get out of control, but there were no plans or firm pnqwsals made.

ECUs first formal fall graduati(m ceremony in 1987 presented 1,500 graduates. In past years, the university held a small ceremony in the fall for those who completed degree requirements in the summer or fail of the year, and conducted formal commencement exercises only in the spring. The p(ularity of tiie fall event prompted the university to c(mduct two commencements.

Amid student activities, leadership of the ECU Board (rf Trustees also changed hands this year. Thomas Bennett, an executive vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust, ws

named the new chairman d the board, replacing C. Ralph Kinsey. New members appointed to the boanl this year by Gov. James Martin were Howard Rooks and Craig Souza, graduates of ECU, and Vincent Lowe.

,And in other administrative actions this year. Dr. John Kozy Jr., former chairman of the pt^osophy department at ECU, was dismis^ fouowing a series of hearings resulting from comffiaints by three female studmts that he had sexually hara^them.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1963, Ko^ asked for a review by the schools board of trustees aiKl latr

by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. The ECU board reversed three specifications while sustaining six. TIk Board of Governors denied Ko^s petition for reversal of the dismissal. _ ^

Kozy a^ filed a petition with the Pitt County aerk of Court to reverse a ruling by university (tfficials to ftismfaai him for being unfit, Init Jud^ Bra(tf(Md Tillery of Wilmington uidield the firing of the pro-fesser. Robert D. Rouse, K(Bys attorney, said he planned to appeal the case to the N.C. Court of Ap^ls.

1967 abo was a year d (manges^ East Candna atiiletics as Ken Kdrr directisr of athl^cs, resigned in ad-

City Sees Growth

Messages Traded

(Continued from A-l) where the United States backs guerrillas fighting Soviet-supported regimes, Reagan said, We Americans are also concerned, as I kimw you are, about senseless conflicts in a number of regioTK.

In some instances, re^es backed by foreign imMtery power are op-jMressing their own pe(^les, giving rise to popular resistance ami the spread of fightii^ beyond their borders, he said. Too many mothers, including Soviet mothers; have wept over the graves of their fallen sons. True pMce means not only preventing a big war but ending smaller ones as well. This is why we support efforts to find just, negotiate soluti(His acceptable to the peo-who are suffering in regional wars.

Reagan videotaped his message in

the Roosevelt Room d the White Hoise, across a corrid(M from the Oval ciffice. He was seated in front of the Nobel Peace Prize medal awarded to President Theodore Roosevelt, a reminder of the honor his admirers h(^ he will receive if a nuclear accord is rea(died.

The Smd broadcast opeoed with music and began and ended with wiews of historic buildings in Moscow. Gorbachev, speaking in Russian with an interpreter translating his words into English as they were heard, sat at a desk with a small, frosty-boughed tree, decked with glass ornaments, at his elbow. We would like without delay to address the problem of cutting back drastically conventional forces and arms in Europe, Gorbachev said. We are ready for interaction in resolving other problems, including regional ones.

Phone Rates Fall

(Continued from A-l) within states are regulated by individual states, and wont be affected by the new interstate reducti(ms.

AT&T, the industry leader with about 75 percent of the long-distance market, is the only long-distance company whose rat are regulated, but its prices largely determine those charg^ by competitors.

MCI Communications Corp., the No. 2 long-distance carrier, and US ^rint Communications Co., which ranks third, say they will review AT&Ts move before deciding when and how much to lower their rates.

The Federal Communications Commission said that while it is letting AT&T put the new rates into effect, the agency will look further at the c(Mnpanys costs to see if more relictions are i^cessary.

The reducti(ms taking effect today reflect (mly reduced charges AT&T will have to pay for connections to the local phone network, the FCC said, 'ie reducti(ms amount to $772 million, AT&T said, and the company is passing them through to customers d^r7or-dollar.

But the FCC said changes in tax laws and recent changes in f^ral accounting rules f( pension funds also c(Mild be expected to substan

tially lower AT&Ts costs.

A commission source, speaking only on conditi(m of anonymity, said regulators were concerned that AT&T wanted to keep their rates as high as possible so if a rate cap comes in, thats what (their rates) would be capped at. V

The FCC is considering changing its traditional regulatory approach, which limits AT&Ts profits, to a system in which rates would be capped with allowances for increases based (ni economic conditions.

AT&^ allowed to earn a 12.2 percent reCmn on investment. The c(Mn-

riy said it expects 1987 earnings to less than the allowed return and 1968 earnings, based ( the new rates, not to exceed the limit.

Gerald Brock, the FCCs top tele-)hone official, said he does not be-ieve AT&T is inflating its rates, but that the company did not file all the data needed to support its rate figures.

They may be justified rates, but we n^ more information to determine whethw th^ are or not, he said.

Herb Unnen, an AT&T spokesman, said the company would give the FCC the requested inf(xinatiflii by Jan. 18.

(Continued From A-l) succeeded Gail Meeks, who had been dismissed from the position on March 16.

Each and every day I find positive things which have reinf(Nrced my dectsi(m to come to Greoiville, Knowles said in a yearend interview.

Knowles said he believes the city has made great progress in 1987 by moving into a j^riod d enhanced (xmununication and cooperation between other community entities such as ECU, the school board, the (iounty Board of Commissioners, and Pitt Oamty Memorial Hospital.

Were pleased with how far weve come in resolving issues and ad-dr^ing each ottiers concerns, he said.

Knowles indicated this improved coo^ration and communication among community leaders should assist Greenvilles growth and ex-. pe^te future projects.

Theres a lot (rf vitality in this town, he commented.

I am very (fieased with the reception the townspeople have given the Knowles family, ne added.

In 1967 the city proceded with one of its largest annexations in recent history in taking in 583 acres of Brook Valley and vicinity.

The annexation, which also included Holly Hills, Azalea Mobile Home Park and the Highland Mobile Home Park, generated controversy as many Brook Valley residents ques-ti(m^ whether the annexati(m was in their best interest.

Members of City Council listened to complaints and criticisms from residents concerning the annexation at a public hearing on Nov. 23.

Among residents expressed concerns were the additional taxes which would be incurfed, environmental damage created by the additi(m of a complex sewer system, and the quality of fire-rescue service the area would receive b^inning Dec. 31, 1988, when the annexation goes into effect.

At its regular session meeting on Dec. 9, City (touncil approved the Brook Valley annexation by a 4-1 vote.

Another indication of Greenvilles rapid growth in 1987 was the additions made to the areas infrastructure.

Greenville residents saw the opening this year of the long-awaite(i express route to Farmville, which had neen under construction since March of 1964.

Gov. Jim Martin, former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole, and other federal, state and local officials dedicated the opening of the four-lane, U.S. 264 approximately 2 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital on Dec. 3.

The 7.5-mile stretch of road, which cost approximately $13.1 million, was dedicated the John P. East Freeway, in memory of the late U.S. senat(Nr who died in 1966. ^Another addition to the conununity in 1987 was additicmal fire-rescue service provided by Fire-Rescue Station No. 3, which opened on July 27.

The $500,000 station, located on the southwest corner of Ried Banks Road and Charles Boulevard, replaced the former station on Brownlea Drive.

A dedicati(m cerenKHiy for the new stati(m was held on Aug. 30.

Including a meeting room, a kitchen, and an employees lounge area, the station has sleeping faciuties f(H'

dition to mras basketball coach Charlie Harrison and womens basketball coach Emily Manwaring.

Karr resigned on Nov. 18 and was r^(^ by associate directinr of atMetics Dave Hart, who was named his pennanent rq;>lacement (m Dec. 21.

Karr, who remains on the ECU faculty, had come under fire for what s(ne termed unfair scheduling of the ECU football team, and bis resignation ended a stormy final year in which su{^p(Ht for I^ among the schools boosters was at best split.

But, Karr was instrumental in get-

10 fire-rescue personnel.

Another reflection of Greoivilles growth in 1987 was the increased volume of air traffic at the Pitt-Green-ville'Airport.

According to James G. Turcotte, airpd^ manager, traffic v(dume at the airport in 1987 has increased ap-(NTOximately 40 percent over 1966.

Turcotte said a majcw facUH* in the increase of the airpwts volume was

the additi(m d a second air service, American Eagle Conunuter Airline, ^which began transporting passengers on June 15.

Weve had a pretty exciting year with the introduction of a sec()nd air carrier, Turcotte said. The airport is a big facUN* in the growth of this community and will (xmtinue to be in "the future.

To better accommodate the increased number of travelers using the airport facilities, a renovation of the airport parking lot was undertaken.

The $130,000 project, completed on July 24, increased the number of paihing spaces from 63 to 270 and separated pariting availability f(w boto commercial and {xivate air services.

Weve received a great amount of positive response concerning the improvements, Turcotte said. Pe(^le dont have to trudge through the mud anym(Nre to get to their fli^t.

In order to accommomte Greenvilles growth in 1987, city employees have t^n working harder and accepting greater responsibilities, ac-(XHtiing to Mayo Allen, public 'fiorks director.

1987 was one of our better years, Allen said.

Among this years significant achievements, AUen cited tiie eff(Nrts the department has made at recycling, controlling increased traffic flow through traffic li^t synchronization and city beautification.

Allen also praised the efforts of public works employees during the post-Halloween celebration cleanup, and at maintaining a well-operated transit system.

GreoivUle is recognized all over the state for the success of its public works department, Allen said.

The year 1987 was a year of transition for Greenville police.

Citing a lack of support from city administrators. Police Chief Floyd H. Ted Holmes announced his resignation on July 17.

Holmes, who had been Greenville . police chief since 1983, accepted a similiar position in Goldsboro.

Randy M. Nichols, an 18-year veteran of the Greenville Police Department, was then appotinted interim police chief by acting City Manager Mayo Allen.

Despite the change in leadership, Nichok said the department has run smofltidy.

Theres been no major problems, he said.

Nichols said he has decided not to be a candidate for the upcoming selection of permanent p(dice chief, but indicated he planned to continue working with the f(Mce.

Among the ranks of officers, one member of the f(N%e gained nati(xial rec(^niti(ini967.

Rec(^nized as one of the outstanding law enforcement officers in the United States, Greenville Police Sgt. C.J. Hardy was honored by the International Association of Chiefs of Police on Oct. 26.

Hardy was n award in June for I the inroblem-orieni gram in the area streets in west Gi Hardy was also Parade magazine, a nal newspaper sui^lement.

For City Council, the year ended with a flurry of criticism.

Carter came under fir during his first week in office when the new mayor scheduled an out-of town retreat, designed to bring f(wth unity aiMl improved (xmununication between council members.

The trip cost $1,400 from the city coffer, and irked many residents who felt the twotiay affair at the Emerald Isle Ramada Inn could have just as easily been handled in town at less expose. *

; as well as aiding the Pirates

entrance into the College Foott^ Association.

Im very ai^p^iative of the remarkable (xmtributions that Ken Karr made to the program, Eakin said. Karr left the program in an excellent position to bring the athletic {xrogram to a level I know that students, friends and fans would liketosee.

Hart, 38, had been at ECU for just under four years. His primary duties were as executive (tirector of the Pirate Gub with his main responsibilities being fundraising and the organization of the Great Pirate Pi^le-Gold Pigskin Pigout celebration during spring fo(gball ixractice.

Im pleased to have been able to app(Hnt Dave Hart as athletic director, Eakin said. I believe Dave is a man of extraordinary talents and will lead us to new heights in the athletic program. '

The resignations of Harris(m and Ms. Manwaring both came within the

first week of February.

Harrison was replaced by Mike Steele, who had previously coached at Depauw, while Ms. Manwaring was replaced by Pat Piers(m of Northwestern (La.) State.

In the first we^ of May, two ECU basl*^hflll players, Howard Brown and William Grady, were chai with larceny and p(Mession of st goods.

Before the 1987 academic year got under way, one present and three fcHiner members of the ECU mens basketball team were charged in (XHinection with the theft of almost $6,000 in property from ECU donni-twy rooms.

As a result of that. Blue Edwards, the leading retmnig scorer on the Pirate team, declared ineligible for varsity play for the 1987-88 academic year due to violati(ms of the schools student code.

The other three men implicated in

the thefts. Brown, Tracy King and John WOliams, had all been remove(j; from the team prior to their arrest.

But that wasnt the only eontrover-sy that the ECU athletic program would face in 1987.

Following the Pirates 32-14 win over N.cTStote in the opening game of the 1967 football season, fans ruslk* ed onto the field and caused extern sive damage to ti N.C. State fidd. ;

More than 50 people, including a N.C. State public safety officer, wei injured in the firacas. Damage to thd field, a restraining fence and the two goal posts was estimated at $7,200. 4 Fouowing the mdee, N.C. I^te d^ ficials called for a one-yeaiii moratorium to be placed on thd: series between the two schools. Th^ future of the series still is uncertain. * On a pomtive n(ge, the 1967 ECl^ football team finished 5-6 and woi more games this season^tban any: team had won in the previous three,^ when the Pirates smfered through* three straight 2-9 seasons.

And, the 1987 ECU baseball team-won the Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament and advanced, to the NCAA Atlantic Regionals be-^ fore being eliminated by Florida' State and Antral Michigan.

In track, Lee Vernon McNeil,'^ Eugene McNeil, Jon Lee and Kdvin Wrighton were part of an All-American 4X10C meter relay teanf; that advanced to the NCAA champk; (HhipsinMay.

In addition, Lee Vernon McNeiT went (m to win three g(dd medab is summer (xnnpetition in the U.Si: Olympic festival, the Pan Americad Games and the World University Games.

Refector sports writer Tom ris cMtributed to this story.

Obituary |

Moore ^

AYDEN - Mr. Alexander Moore 207 W. Barwick St. died Thiirsdav in: Pitt County Memorial Hospital :1i: Greenville. Arrangements will ,b& announced by Norcott and Compsmy Funeral H(Hne,Aydi. - :

Card Of Thanks :

We thank God for each one of you In the time of oOr bereavement.

The Charlee CarMy Family

for the lent in

Afer Christmas Sale

Wreatha Omamento Chriatmaa Accaaaorlaa Nativitiea Stuffed Anmala Chriatmaa Carda Paperware Carole Dolla Dlcldna Village

JeWei

4## imw.nMistrMt (Wt) 7 4tW

FL()RALCALLCIIY STATIONIR CHOCOLATIU

lemnicns^

Come Worship With ....

GRACE

CHURCH

New Bern Highway At Bclk Fork 355-3500

9:45 a.n..............SUNDAY SCHOOL

11:00 a.m........ .MORNING WORSHIP

7Mp.m............EVENING WORSHIP

A chiiTch that 1$ fnng needs and Ming tham. *

Grace Church Hour - WGHB Radio 1250 AM/U;00 -12:00

Begin the New Year with a church that is finding needs and filling

them through 45 ministries.

Grace Church is a Bible-believing Church.

Attend a Church that has outstanding Music, Youth and Educational opportunities with great emphasis on Christian Discipleship.

Childrens Church programs and nursery provided during ail services.

Opportunities in Spiritual Growth for singles, newlyweds, middleage and maturing adults.

Opportunities in Christian Reaeation for all ages.

Opportunities of involvement for Senior Adults.

Transportation provided for those who need it.

B ouf guMt for church on thio Lordz Dny.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvilto, N.C. Friday, January 1,1968

Sports

DMrict Court

Entertainmeiit

Stodcs

Hodson And LSU Defense Cruise Past South Carolina

Face Off

LSUs Sam Martin (23) puts a hand out as South Carolinas Brad Edwards of the Uni

versity of South Carolina reaches for him during game action at the Gator Bowl Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Tommy Hodson won the battle (A sophomore quarterbacks and LSU the showdown of big-play defenses.

It was obvious that some people didnt think we were a very good football'team, LSU Coach NUke At-cher said after the'seventh-ranked Tigers 30-13 drubbing of No. 9 South Carolina in Thursdays Gator Bowl. I think we showed a lot of the peo(de in the United States that we are.

LSU finished its first season under Archer with a 10-1-1 record while South Carolina, still winless after seven bowl appearances, closed at 04. LSU snapped a four-bowl king streak in posting its first 10-victory seas(Hi since 1961.

Hodson was a hands-down winner (tf the quarterback derby with South Carolinas Todd Ellis, completing 20 of 32 passes for 224 yards and three tmichdowns. Ellis threw for 304 yar^ but the l/Hiisiana State defense victimized him for a Gator Bowl re-c(Mrd-tying four interceptions and sacked him seven times for minus-64 yards.

We had Ellis on the run the whole day, said LSU defensive end Tommy Gapp, who had two sacks for 29 yards.

The difference in the game was that Hodson had Wendell Davis, and South Carolinas defense never could fmdhim^

ECU, Winthrop To Open 1988

East Carolinas Pirates return home Saturday ni^t to begin the New Year by hosting Winthn^ at 7:30 p.m. in luiges Couseum.

The I^tes wUl be looking for their fourth victory in nine starts against the Eagles, who beat East Carolina last year for the first time. The Eagles pulled off a stum^ 66-52 win over the Pirates on their own home court.

East Carolina won the fint two' meeting between the two schools.

It wUl be third meeting for the Pirates with a team from the Big South (Terence. Earlier, East (Carolina defeated Campbell and lost to Radford. They have another meeting with Campbell later thi^ season.

The Eagles are coached by former Duke greatSteve Vacendak.

Following the game, the Pirates begin a mree-game road trip at Bfairyland-Baltimore County, a firsttime opponent for East Carolina. The two meet at the UHBC Fieldhouse on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

East Carolina had had outst ly from sophomore guard i, who was the only unanimous

pick for the all-tournament team at the Music Gty Invitational earlier this week at Nashville.

Lose, who pulled only 12 rebounds in the first seven games of the year, snatched away an equal number against Miami University, a career

t, to double his total.

! also led the team with 31 points, another career high, against Miami to lead the Pirates to victory in the * oDuolation game of the tournament. Lose is averaging 17.4 points a game and is hitting 61.1 percent of his field

Herrin To Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Les Herrin, the defensive coo^ dinator at East Carolina for the past two seasons, has joined Mack Browns staff at North Carolina as outside linebacker coach, school officials announced Thursday.

Herrin, a native of Waycross, Ga., coached linebackers at East (^lina for three seasons and was defensive coordinator for the ^t two years. Prior to his job at East Carolina, Herrin had been the linebacker coach at Gemson for the past four seasons, including 1961 when the Tieers captured the nati(al championship.

Prior to his work at Gemson, Herrin was defensive coordinator at Appalachian State. He played footNul at Western Carolina.

In another move, Jim Cavanaugh, the offensive coordinator at Maryland last season, has joined the North Carolina football staff as wide receivers coach, newly appointed Tar Heel head coach Mack Brown said Thursday.

Gus Hill, a redshirt sophomore playing for the first time, is the only other Pirate in double figures, hittii^ 16.5 points a game.

Stanley Love, a, freshman, is the leading rebounder for the Pirates, with a 5.0 average.

Jeff Kelly, one of two juniors on the team, has refined his starting position at the point and turned in his career high against Miami, scoring 11 points. Kei^ Mui^hy, a junior walkon playing his first season with the team, also had a career high of 16.

Two members of the team are doubtful for Saturday at least. Junior transfer Dominique Martin, the tallest Pirate at 6-6, is on the sidelines with a foot injury, while 5-7 Jimmy Hinton, the shortest ite, is also benched with a thigh

atot information on both Win-thr^p and UMBC was unavailable because (A holiday office hours at the two schools.

in:

Lock Blocked

University of Kentucky center Rob Lock has his shot blocked by Vanderbilt center Will Perdue during the opening minutes of their game Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto)

One Play Keyed Texas To Win Over Pittsburgh

HOUSTON (AP) - It took Pittsburghs rugged defense one play, its first of the game, to know it was in for a rough evening against the Texas Lmghorns in the Bluebonnet Bowl

Texas spUt end Tony Jones already knew what to expect aftor seeing tt Panthers line up in a man-to-man defense.

Jones ran under a pass by Bret Stafford on a record 77-yard toudklown play Thursday night, igniting the Lon^rns to a 32-27 victo-IV in the 29tfi annual bowl game in the Astrodome.

I saw that guy come up to play me

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules sre sup-pMbyscbooborsponsorinBsgenciee sad ere stAJect to change without notice.

Satrday't8porlf

WmtUag

Hunt, New Bern, CurrtiUick at Con-

*%oee at ^

Wtathrop at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

SendaysSiNMrto

SwlniBilB||

East Carolina vs. Joms Hopkins at iBeadi,Ple (10 a.m.)

N.p^l

him,^ Jones said. I got so excited my hands started to tingle. Thats what happens when I get excited.

1 knew from about 3 oclock that the first play would be a long pass to me. But I didnt get excited until they came up to play bump and run.

Jones later cat#t a 60-yard touchdown pass and finished with a bowl record242 yards on eight receptions, helping the Longhorns break a four-game losing streak in bowl games.

Stafford completed three touchdown passes and passed for a bowl record 368 yards, completing 20 of 34 passes.

I couldnt end my career on a more happy notis Stafford said

We ^qrked on (ir passing game since the Texas A&M game (last of the season). 1 dont think they really knew how quick our receivers are.

Pittsburg entered the game as the nations fourth ranked scoring defense, allowing just 10.4 points per game.

The quick-striking Longhorns beat the average with (mly 2:33 gone in the game on Jon^ two touchdown catches.

Only 6:53 had expired when Jones caught a 36 yards pass from Stafford to break the bowl receiving record of 163 yards on only three catches.

The Panthers never recovered, al-thou^ freshman Larry Wanke came off the bench for Darnell Dickerson to throw three touchdown passes.

This hurts us, but I gu^ we were fortunate to come here in the first place, Pittsburoh tailback Gaig Heyward said. Tne bad thing is you always remember losing the last game of the season.

Texas took a 17-7 halftime lead on Jones two catches and a 33-yard field goal by Wayne Clements.

The Panthers also scored quickly in the first quarter. Billy Owens returned a kickoff 45 yards. Bill Osbwn threw a 45-yard halfback pass to Reggie Williams and Heyward ran four yards for the toudidown to tie the game at 7-7.

Texas

Pittsburgh

14 3 3 12-32 7 0 7 13-n

TexJones 77 pass from SUifford (Clements kick)

PitHeyward 4 run (Van Horn kick) TexJMies 40 pass Orom Stafford (Clements kick)

TexFG Clements 33 PitHeard 40 pass from Wanke (Van Horn kick)

TexFG Clements 49 TexJohnson 14 pass from Stafford (passfailed)

TeSMetcalf 24 run (run failed)

PitStewart 43 pass from Wanke (Van Horn kick)

PitOsborn IS pass from Wanke (pass failed)

A-23.282,

First downs

Rushes-yaitto

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

FumUes-Loat Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Tex Pit

34-116

40-117

368

273

39-34-1

14444

444

843

(H)

5-55

643

28 32

31:28

The offensive line did a good job and that was the koy. It mve me time to throw the baU and pki up the right guy;' Hodson said.

The right ^y was usually Davis, who had scoring grabs of 39,12 and 25 yards among his nine receptkms for 132 yards.

Hes unbelievable, Hodson said of Davis. I always knew where he was.

South (Alinas blitzing defense had hoped to negate Davis by forcing Hodson to scramble. The LSU offensive line handled the pressure well, and left Davis working one^-one against a South (Carolina defender.

When they line in> one-on-one, I smile from ear to ear,^ Davis said.

You can live by the blitz or die by the bhtz, Archer said. Th^ died bythebUtz.

South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison was impressed by Hodson.

I thought he did an excellent job, not only checking at the line of scrimmage and eating the clock, but throwing the football as well, Morrison said.

David Brownd^e kicked field goals of 27,18 and 23 yards to complete the scoring.

Hodson and Davis combined for two scores in the first five minutes and LSU was in control thereafter. The Tigers led 27-6 before South Carolina scored its only touchdown.

on a lOiiard run by Hartid (keen, at the start of the fourth quarter.

The Tigers took a 7-0 lead when Davis caught a sideline pass and eluded three tacUers on a 38-yard

(SeeGaiaecoioks,^)

South CuoUm 3 3 7-13

ft. 14 7 3-M

LSU-Davis 39 pan from Hodno' (Brownd^kkfc)

LSU-Davis 12 pan from Hodno (Browndykokick)

SC^Mackie44 LSU-FGBrowndyke27 SC-FGMackie39 LSUFG Browndyke 18 LSU-Davis 26 pan from Hodsoo (Browndyke kkk)

SC-GreenlOrun (Mackeykkk) LSU-FG Browndyke 23 A-82,119.

First downs

Rusbes-yards

Passing

Return Yartb

Comp-Att-lnt

Punts

FmnUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possesnon

8C LSU 21 IT*

33-25 39-122:

2947-4 20^ 2-41 ^ 34a M 54'

949 5-107.

30:58 29:02-

INDIVIDUAL STAIISnCS RUSHING-Soutii Carolina. Green 15-72,' BeUiea 14, Bing 4-7, Sharpe a(minus 24,. Ellis ll-(minus 61). Tniisiana SL, Fulldr 1448, Martin 848, Harris 5-19, V.Joins 6-^ 12Jfodsoo24.

PASSING-South Carolina. EUis 28-17-4404. Louisiana St, Hodson 20424-224. -I RECEIVING-Soutfa Carolina, Green 7-45, Sharpe 943, Smith 4-79, Bethea 448.' Louisiana St. Davis 9-132, Martin 348, Mona22.

Chapman Keys Cats By Vandy

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - It took a little parental jpersuasion to get Kentuckys Rex Chapman up against ups^-minded Vanoerbflt.

Chapman said his father, Kentucky Wesleyan Coach Wayne Chapmi^ was moving his index finger in a circular motion, kind of like wind it up. I knew wed have to turn it up or I d be in trouble at home. 1 knew we were gni^ to lose if 1 didnt

The sophomore guard res by'scoring 13 of Kentuckys final 16 points to rally the second-ranked Wildcats past Vanderbilt 81-74 in the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams Thursday night Chapihans inspired play helped Coach Eddie Sutton record his 4O0th career victory. Sutton, who coached at Creighton and Arkansas before coming to Kentucky in 1965, is 400-140 in 19 seasons. He was presented a plaque by Herky Rupp, son of the late Adolph Rupp, whose 875 victories as Kentuckys coach is a majorncollege basketball record.

Ill always remember my 400th victory, said Sutton, who is 58-15 at Kentucky, includi^ an 8^) mark this season. I dont thirdi Ive ever had to work as hard for one.

Vanderbilt, 7-^ opened a 6546 lead with 8:01 remaining in the game on Barry Bookers sixth 3-pointer.

But Kentucky scored 11 straight points, triggered by guard Ed Davftiders rebound basket at 7:39. Davender and (^amnan scored on consecutive steals of inbounds passes to put Kentucky up 67-65 with 4:26 to

go.

' We got casual against their press once and it got them back in the game, said Vanderbilt Coach C.M. Newton, a former Kentucky player. I dont think we were tired, we had a gbod transition game most of the

time. I kind of liked their press until

Chapman hit tfuree layups and t free throw as Kentucky increased its lead to 74-71 with 1:54 to go. Barry Goheens free throw 34 seconds later made it 74-72, but Davender hit two ftee throws and Chapman sank four to give Kentucky an 80-72 lead with 38 secondsleft.

In the last 1:11, we did not play anart basketball, Newton taid.

Davender finied with 24 poinls. Chapman 21, Rob Lock 18 and Winston Bftin^ 10.

Will Perdue, Booker and (toheen each had 18 for Vanderbilt, which hit half of its 18 Sfoint shots.

turning the ball over five times on i first six possessions. Vanderbilt took a 7-2 lead on Bookers 3-point goal at 16:56.

We were probably forcing things too much at the start, Davender said. Vawjy is a ^t team overall. When they got th^ confidence, they gothot

Bennett completed a three-point play at 13:14 as Kentucky rallied for a 104 lead. Vanderbilt went up 16-15 after another Booker Sfointer and pushed the margin to 27-21 on Frank kornets dunk at 6:42.

Chapmans tip-in and 16-footer and ' Derrick Millers two free throws tied it two minutes later, but Perdue scored five points to help Vanderbilt take a 39-33 halftime advanta^.

We put ourselves in a position to win, Newton said. We fi% esto win. Im disappointed we

VanderbUt hit 17 of 28 shots, 60.7 percent, in the first half but cooled to 12 of 31,38.7 percent, over the final 20 minutes as Kmtuckys defense pushed the Commodores farther out on the court.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Texaa, Metcalf 16-95, Norria 640, Jones 2-(minu8 3), Stafford 6-(mimH 16). Pittsburgh, Heyward 30-136, Riddick 4-1, Walker 14, Wanke 4-(minus 8), Dickerson 2-( minus 12).

PASSING-Texas. Stafford 20-34-1-368. Pittabui^. Dickerson 5-13-4^59, Wanke 8-30-3-17LOliborn 1-1449 RECEIVING-Tmtaa, Jones 8-242, Met ' catf 4-51, Johnson 3-32, Battle 2-18, Clark 2-11, Norris 1-14. Pittsburgh, Williams 4-79, Odhon 343, TutM H7, Riddkk 1-22, ^ ftiwart 143, Hoartl40, Hayward 14.

Long Touchdown Run j

Texas Longhorn receiver Tony Jones (4) took a past froa quarterback Bret Stafford and carried R 80 yards for^| touchdown in the first quarter agalast Pittaburgh Thursday la the Bluebomiet Qlpwl. (AP Laseiphole)

Orange Teams Play For Image

MIAMI (AP) When the tropical breezes blow on sultry south Florida evenings, strange things happen.

Tonight could be one of those nights. Ilie palm trees are swirling around the Orange Bowl and all-or-nothing is in the air.

Both top-ranked Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami are 11-0, but looking to reverse their immediate pasts while they battle for college footballs national championship.

Coaches Barry Switzer and Jimmy Johnson, lone wolves cut from the Mme cloth a black one are trying to right their bad-guy images.

You think winning cleanses those things? Switzer snapped Thursday. It doesnt. Its a label, and its wrong.

His father ws murdered; his mother committed suicide. A cloud has always hung over Switzer, deserved or otherwise, and he carries the tag by himself.

Im not real close to anyone in the business, he said.

The Sooners have never been sanctioned since Switzer took over as head coach, although the NCAA is continuing a preliminary investigation into alleged improprieties.

Switzers teams have won three national titles and his winning percentage is the third best in the history of coU^e football.

Still, the negative images surround Switzer, 50. Brian Bosworth wore the crazy headbands and injured quarterback Jamelle Holieway sashayed the sidelines in a full-length fur coat while Switzer drew the smirks.

If anyone understands, it is Johnson. They have known each other for 26 years and are friends, in their own way.

That means they might not talk all year, except for Oklahoma-Miami games and some off-season functions both attend.

Im not real close to anyone, Johnson said, admitting he did not know what his brother does for a living. I love my brother, but I just dont really talk to anyone.

Jirfmson, 44, has been characterized - maybe unfairly as a mercenary. A highly successful professional who keeps moving to wherever he gets the best offer. Janis Joplin may be the most famous person ever to come from Port Arthur, Texas, but Johnson attracts his share of interest and intrigue.

At Miami, the most winning team in the nation during the past five years, his tenure has been dotted with off-the-field incidents involving the Hurricanes. The suspension of starters George Mira Jr. and John ONeill for the Orange Bowl because they failed NCAA drug tests added to the aura he is trying to defeat.

Anytime something happens, it brings out the dirty laundry, Johnson said. But that does not put an umbrella over the entire program.

Yet it is with sarcastic grins that Switzer and Johnson laugh at the probably accurate notion that neither team would be invited by President Reagan to Washington for winning the national title. The lone college football team to receive such an honor was Penn State last year.

Is Joe Paterno the only one who

Bond Will Not Challenge

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Australian millionaire Alan Bond, the financial muscle behind Australias America's Cup victory in 1983, will not challenge for the trophy in 1988, a spokesman for his syndicate said today.

John Longley, genera) manager for Ronds syndicate, said work on its super-maxi. Waltzing Matilda, would ' cease immediately.

Bond has contested the last five Americas (up series.

The decision not to proceed with the 1968 challenge was a virtually a fait accompli in light of the recent decision by the defending San Diego Yacht Club not to accept any challenges apart from the one already received from New Zealander Michael Fay.

It looks as tlwugh even pressure from Bondy cant force San Diego to change its mind, Fay said.

gets invited? Switzer joked, sort of.

For now, Switzer and Johnson have more immediate things to worry about as New Years Night approaches. Kickoff will be exactly 11 minutes after the Rose Bowl endb, sometime around 8:30 p.m. EST, and partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the low 70s are forecast.

Jdinson will be without three starters. The NCAA on Thursday upheld the suspensions of Mira, a middle linebacker, and ONeill, an offensive tackle, for using diuretics, a drug banned by the NCAA.

The NCAA voted to deny an exemption due to the lack of convincing evidence of documented medical history demonstrating the need for regular use of diuretics, spokesman Jim Marchionysaid.

Diuretics, which Mira said he took to combat water retention, can mask the use of steroids, which are also forbidden by the NCAA.

Matt Patchan, Miamis other starting offensive tackle, will miss ^ Orange Bowl with an injury.

Bernard Clark, a sojAomore, will

replace Mira at a position critical to stopping Oklahomas wishbone. The Sooners led the nation by averaging 500 yards per game.

1 know theyre going to try to run at me and tiy to break everything down, Chut said.

Look for Oklahoma to send fullback Lyddl Carr up the middle ( its first play. Carr also is a question mark, maldng his first appearance since injuring a knee Nov. 7.

The Sooners will be minus defensive tackle Darren Kiljuitrick, the teams best pass rusher.

Miami has beaten Oklahoma in each of the past two seasons, the only games the Sooners have lost in three years. In a 28-16 loss in 1986, Switzer said his team got tired trying to put pressure on Miami quarterbacks.

Miami gets 232 of its 392 yards each game in the air. Oklahoma has led the nation in pass defense for three straight years, but the Hurricanes are superi(r to any (rf the pass-minded teams the Sooners have faced.

OklalKHna threw just 99 passes all season and completed only 34. But Charles Thompson, filling in again

for H(dieway, may have to throw to loosen up Miamis sur^ defense.

I canT remember melast time we yed a game that we had to pass, itzer laughed. Remember, our ]uarterback throws like Woody

quarb

Allen.

Woody Peek

The Hurricanes, a three-point underdog, beat five bowl-bound teams this season. But they are 0-3 under Johnson in their own bowl games, including losses to Penn State in last seasons Fiesta Bowl and a trouncing by Tennessee a year earlier in the Sugar Bowl - both of which cost them a chance to win the national championship, v *Jimmy hears about his postseason record wherever he goes, Switzer said. Weve all got something someone tries to point out that is negative.

AihI sometimes, that hai^iras by accident.

Switzer needs no reminder that

Orange Bowl on Thursday, she was wearing a Hurricanes T-smrt.

Back vdien Rose High School was set to play Jackstmville in the second, round of the state playoffs, we pointed out in news stories at the time that it was difficult to beat a team twice in the same season.

Dick BafUey, who lives in Pamlico County and keeps iq> with hi^ school' foottudl aoross the state aa a level that is beyond ciunprdimimm), bads that im. '

Each year, Baridey cmniMtes football schedules for evaryone in (he i^te as ^

a service to the news media. At seasons end, he also sends out a package of such trivia as the number of state championships won by individual schools (AydenhGriiton leads our area with four state footoall titles); teams that have lost every game in a season (there were 14 this year); years in which teams have appeared in the state playoffs (Rose has been in the playoffs six times^ since 1971); highestandlowestscoring teams, and onandon. ;

But this year, he has also put together a list d games in which two teams met twice in the seasonregular and playoffs.

There were a total of 30 games played in the 1987 season that were retches. In those, only six times did the team which wm the first game win toe, second.

In the other 24, the winner was the frst game loser.

Some of those games saw some strong turnarounds too. The biggest switch, was bdwemi Greossboro Page and Grimsley. Page won the (^ing game,. 56-7, then was beaten 10-7 in ^ seccmd meetii^ in the state playofe. Another big turnaround came when Swain, a 27-23 winner over Murphy, lost to the, evoitual state 1-A champ, 47-6, the secmul time around.

In some othor tidbits fhun the list, Reidsville has won ot shared the most* state football championships with 14. Of the 319 schools currently playing.

least once since Barkley began keeping records in 1972, while 104 have had. seasons without a win. Only 16 schools, including area school Jamesville, have. recorded perfect seasons in each direction. * ,

Fourtemi teams went winless this year.

Gamers and Whitevilles 15 straight wins are the existing winning streaks

Meeting Of The Minds

University of Miami head football coach Ji mniy Johnson (left) and University qf Oklahoma head football coach Barry Switzer

meet Thursday night aH^ site of the New, Years National Chanipionship game at the Orange Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)

in the state. Murphy and Whiteville have 16 gamehome winniiu streaks.

Andrews has toe longest losing streak now with 21 in a row. Parkton has the' longest gap without a win on the road, 23. Northern Durham has won 20, strai^t on the road, while (Charlotte Garinger has lost 17 in a row at home.

Page hasnt been shut out in 111 games while (Antral Harnett hasnt had a shutout in 70 games.

Its East, Guys, E-A-S-T Some folks juSt never seem to get it right.

This past wedi at the/ banquet kicking off the Music City Invitational Basketlnll Tournament^ in Nashville, Vanderlnlt athletic direchH* Roy Kramer just couldnt seem to take the hint. On a number of occasions in his -welcoming speech, Kramer referred to Eastern Carolina University as one of the teams participating in the tournament.

He then introduced the participating coaches for a word or two, calling up Mike Dement of Cornell first.

Dement, in his talk, referred pointedlyseveral times to East (Carolina, noting he had graduated from East Carolina and had coached on the staff at East Carolina.

Kramer thanked Dement for his remarks, torn called (m Mike Steele, the coach at Eastern Carolina fw his words.

Steele Only Wishes. Some folks cant even keep em straight.

Dean Buctoin, the assistant sports information director at East Carolina went to Norfolk, Va., this week to accompany the Lady Pirates as they played in the Reebok Roundball (Hassic.

As Buchan checked into his hotel, the desk clerk asked him if he was from East Carolina. Whoi Buchan relied that he was, indeed, the clerk asked about one of the supposed Pirate players. Hows J.R. Reid doing for you guys this year? he said.

And we folks here in Greenville thought WE had an identity problem.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Gamecocks Fall...

Crudup Hopes That Good Numbers Aim Him Toward NFL

MIAMI (AP) Versatile Derrick Crudup says players with good numbers usually are the ones selected in the early rounds of toe NFL draft, and his bt is the number of positions hes played for the top-ranked Oklahoma.

Some pro scouts say Crudup, a senior from Delray Beach, Fla., could be taken in the middle rounds of the draft. Not bad for a fellow who isn't a starter.

My numbers are not that impressive, Crudup said. "But Im the type of athlete who can go pretty high iti the draft despite not starting. Im not trying to sound like Im bragging, but Im very versatile.

That versatility has taken Oudup from quarterback to wide receiver to defensive back. Tonight, hell back up cornerback Lonnie Finch when the Sooners play No. 2 Miami in the Orange Bowl.

As for the numbers, Crudup, a 6-foot-2,208-poundCT, has 17 tackles, fewest of the eight defensive backs who see the most playing time. But he is second with four intercepticms, including two during Oklahomas 44-9 victory over Texas.

Crudup lettered in four sports at Boca Raton, Fla., High School, and

went to toe University o( Florida as a freshman.

I was a sprint-out passer, Crudup said. I rolled out and did a lot of scrambling.

Once at (^Iwma, Oudup said he set his sights on pro foottoll, and quickly realized playing quarterback would not be his ticket to toe NFL.

Offensive cocMtlinator Jim Donnan lacked depth at wide receiver, so Crudup stepped in and played during the spring of 1985 behind Derriclc Shepard.

Crudup stayed there until the fall, when a rash of injuries in the secondary prompted Crudups latest move.

'They scoped the lineup and I was the one who could best make that switch, Oudup said. (Secondary coach Bobby) Proctor saw I was a great athlete. I was real green, Init he could see that I had talent on the field.

I told them (the coaches) I want him on my side, but it was really

more of a joke, Proctor said. Then a few da^ later mage, there was a { he made a great. hes been spending* tiihe learning the defrasive plays.

Proctor said the fact that Oiufaip had nevar played (tefei^ before coming to Oklahoma has hurt him?

He just needs more playing time, Rroctor said. I told him if he had one more year here, hed be an All-American.

The scouts are starting to notice. Crudup said he had confidence in his ability to play and was inspired by reports that the scouts had looked upon him favorably.

I was real surprised when the scouts said I might be a high draft pick, he said. AU the whileTve had confidence that I could play, and this gives me a lot of confidence as far as my football career.

(CootiDuedFnmB-l) scoring play. That scoring drive was set up when Clapp sacked Ellis for a 20-yard loss, forcing the Gamecocks to punt from their own 16.

On South (Carolinas next series, LSUs Greg Jackson racked off an Ellis pass and returned it 48 yards to set up Hudsons second scoring pass, a perfectly thrown ball to Davis in the corner of the end zone.

A Davis fumble at the LSU 32 gave South Carolina a chance, but the LSU defense forced the Gamecocks to settle for a 44-yard field goal by Collin Mackie.

Browndyke sandwiched field goals of 27 and 18 yards around a 39-yard field goal b Mackie in the second iod as ISU took a 20^ halftime

The Tigers to(A a 27-6 lead wlwn Davis pulled in Hodsrais 26-yaid pass to climax the opening drive of the second half.

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Peete Get Another Shot

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The Southern California Trojans, backed by tradition and versatile quarterback Rodney Peete, get another shot at tailback Lorenzo White and the Bchiflan State Spartans in the 74th Rose Bowl.

The eighth-ranked Spartans, their 8-2-rregular-season record including a seasoiHtpening 27-13 victory over Southern C^, make their fourth New

impressive Rose Bowl tradition. Their 24 appearances are the most of team, and theyve lost just six times.

Although beaten by Bfiehigan State at East Lansing, the Trojans, losers just twice in their last 26 regidar and postseason games against Big Ten teams, are favored by three pmnts.

First-yev Southern Cal Coach Larry &nith said his team and the

Years Day appearance in Pasadena Spartans are much different than the today, but theu* first in 22 years. theteanu

The No. 16 Trojans, 8-3, have an

teams that met earlier.

*T was discouraged (with that loss)

because of the football we played, &nith said. Gkung into the first game, our players and coaches didnt really know each other. I think as a team, weve gotten to know each other and mature.

I think its rare that you start and end with the same team. I think both have changed a lot since the first game. Th^ve both matured, (tevel-oped.

Dave Cadigan, Southern Cals All-America offensive tackle, said

mistakes obviously hurt the Trojans in the loss at Michigan State. But he added that he thought his team played fairly well considering it was the first game under a new coaching staff. ^

I (^finitely think its a great q>-portuniU be^ able to play them again, he said.

The Spartans White gained 111 yards and scored twice against the Trojans, but he said that has no bearing on what mi^t happen in the Rose Bowl.

Tm taking the a. never played against

Cooper Named Buckeye Coach

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Less than 24 hours after his Arizona State team won the Freedom Bowl, John Cooper was introduced today as Ohio State Universitys 21st football coach.

Cooper replaces Earle Bruce, who was fired Nov. 16 by Ohio State President Edward Jennings.

Jennings introduced Cooper at a news conference at the schools indoor football practice facility and praised Athletic Director James Jones for his efforts in the search. .

^ T am absolutely convinced that we bave scoured this nation as thorou^y as possible ... and come up with tl said.

the best coach, Jennings

Coopers wife and two children joined him at the news conference.

Obviously, its a great honor for me and my ^e, Helen, and my family, Cooper said. This is a great dav in my life. Its been a long, hard weds forme.

Of his philosophy. Cooper said, Im a funoamental football coach. If you come and watch practice ... youll find that practice will be very monotonous, very boring.... I want to win by eliminating the mistakes.

T Cooper said he inteiKled to bring some of his assistants from Arizona State and would interview some of Bruces assistants The important thing right now is to get here, ... and get on with recruiting, Cooper said. We recogniu that we probably are behind in recruiting, but were going to catch up in a hurry.

Cooper said he had a long list of athletes to call this afternoon.^

He said that as coach at Ohio State, his goal yearly would be to win the national championship.

Youre better off aiming for the sky and hitting an eagle than you are aiming fw an eagle and hittii^ the ground, he said.

Asked how secure he felt with a five-year contract. Cooper said, The old adage is theres two kind oif football coaches: Those that have been

fired and those that are going to get fired, and Im going to give it my best shot.

Co(^r said he had not slept since his Arizona State Sun Devils (keated Air Force 33-28 Wednesday night. He announced moments afterward that it was his final game as Arizona State coach.

There were three peat years at Arizona State University, said Cooper, whose Sun Devil teams played in bowl games each of those seasons.

I couldnt ask for a better situation than Ive had here at Arizona State; it was a great environment, he said. Its haid to say aoodbye.

Im leaving because for me, professionally, the situtation is a better, situation.^ .

The 56-yeOT-old Cooper made $225,000 to $300,000 as the Sun Devils coach. He reportedly will make $300,000 to $350,000 annuaUv in his five-year contract with Ohio State.

CMpers best year at Arizona State was last season, when he guided the Sun Devils to a lO-l-l record, their first Pacific-10 title, and their first Rose Bowl appearance ~ a 22-15 victory over Michigan last January.

Arizona Statens 7-4-1 record was the worst of his three years at the school, Mdiere he was a cumlative 25-9-2. Bruce fimshed 6-4-1, the same record Arizona State had going into the Freedom Bowl.

Bruces nine-year rec(Nrd with the Budieyes was 81-26-1, better than Coopers mark of 82-40-2 during three years at Arizona State and eight at Tulsa. Bruce had the best overall record among Big Ten Conference coaches.

Cooper said he was particularly p^ that the Sun Devils won the Fredom Bowl despite the swirl of reports the past few days tying him totheOhiol^tejc^.

That was a sweet one because if we had lost, people would have thou^t it was because of my situation, he said. I know the players were aware of it

Elway Tabbed As NFL's MVP Choice

DENVER (AP) - When his team was in the midst of a four-game winning streak thanks to big-play

Suarterback John Elway, Denver ironcos Coach Dan Reeves made the following observation: If No. 7 is not the MVP in this league, I dont know who is.

Reeves was right. Elway w^ named the Most Valuable Player in the NFL by The Associated Press on Thur^y.

Elway, who threw for 19 UHX^wns and 3,198 yards this season in leading the injury-decimated Broncos to the best reconl in the AFC, beat out San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice and 49ers quarterback Joe Montana in the

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball CMf.

Overall

Richmond" George Mason UNC-WUmington American East Carolina James Madison WiUiam&Mary Navy

B Results

Correction

Thurdavs I No games scheduled

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturdays Games

American at Florida Intemaonal Winthrop at East Carolina UNC-Wilmington at Old Dominion William & Mary at Loyola '

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carritr.

If You Are UnabU To Rtoch Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

jsMesi

Botwoon 0*00 P.M. And Wookdayi)^ And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

He told his tioDshortl:

resigna-the game, and said

oitiyi

he had told Arizona State officials the previous day.

I didnt really make up my mind until yesterday, he said.

ie all pretty much got the message (that Cooper was leaving), Arizona State quarterback Daniel Ford said. We knew coming in; we expected it to hii|)pen. You want to win for him, ^p^ of the team.

But yoifwant to win for yourself, too.

Pm sorry to see Coach Cooper leaving, but I wish him the very best at whatever he does, defensiv end Trace Armstrong said. Hes a great coach with a lot of class.

Considered leading candidates to replace COoper at Arizona State are Sun Devils flefensive coordinator Larry Idannie and offensive coordinator Jim Colletto.

Bruce, who had been considered

for the then-vacant University of Arizona coaching position last Januaiy, also might ne a candiste for the Sun Devilspost.

Charles Harris, Arizona States athletic director, said, There are no leading candidates right now. Weve started putting the selection process together.

Co(^r, a three-year letterman as a saf% and tailback at Iowa State, is a native of Powell, Tenn.

He b^n his coacl^ career as a freshman coach under Clay Stapleton at lOwa State in 1962. He spent 1963^ working under Tommy Prothro at Oregon State-, then later worked with Pepper Rodgers at Kan-^ and Fran Ciurci at Kentucky.

At Tulsa, Cooper had a 3-8 record his first year, but was 9-2 the next year. His best season at Tulsa was 10-1 in 1962.

He was 8-4 in his first season at Arizona State.

ich that we said the

Spartan senim*, the schools career rushing leader.

I think theyre going to do a lot of things differently. 1 know they kind of feel at home playing in the Rose Bowl and, I guess, after they lost the first game, its going to motivate them to w(Hrkhard.

Smith is most wcnried about the Michigan State defense, which forced five turnovers - including two interceptions and a fumble by Peete -in the first meeting.

Its perhaps Uk best defense Ive" seen since Ive been in college football, Smith said. Its obviously designed by some great defensive minffi, and imbodys really attacked it yet. Youre not sure where the defenders are going to be because everytxxtys moving.

Its g<^ to take a super game by everybody on our offense if were to win.

Michigan State Coach George Perles, meanwhile, was concerned that Peete, a scrambler who ranked fourth nati(mally in passing efficiency this season, woulu cause problems for the Spartans.

He keeps you awake nights, Perles said. He can run the football and can throw the football.

Southern Cal is on a five-game winning streak in the Rose Bowl, with the most recent triumph a 20-17 victmy ovor Ohio State in 1985.

The Trojan string is part of a trend that has seen the Pacific-lO champions dominate the Big Ten champions in Pasadena in recent years.

The annual visitors from the Midwest havent won a Rose Bowl since 1961, and that 23^ victory by

Michigan over Washington is the Big Tens only victory over the last 13 games.

Not surprising is the fact that Perles has downplayed tradition, and that Smith has emphasized his schools past glories.

Our tradition and history are a big part (A why were here, said Smith, whose debut with the Trojans was spoiled by the nationallv televised loss to the Spartans on Labor Day.

These young people expected to be fighting for the Pac-lO championship and Rose Bowl. They wanted to ado an extra page to that tradition.

Perles, in his fifth year as coach of the Spartans, is more interested in the present.

He said Pac-10 dominatii is not my problem. Were not going to get involved with how many years its beoi since the Big Ten has w(m m lost.

Were going to be our own team, do everything we can to prepare ourselves for one game. Our attitude is, this is a new year, this is a new team. We havent been out here for 22 years, Perles said.

That 1966 Rose Bowl game also was a rematch of a regular-season contest. Michigan State beat UCLA 13-3 in the regular season, but the Bruins upset the Spartans in the Rose Bowl.

In the other three Rose Bowls that were rematches of regular-season games, Iowa State beat Oregon State 14-13 in the regular seasm and 35-19 in the 1957 Rose Bowl, Ohio State beat UCLA 41-10 in the 1975 regular season but lost 23-10 to the Bruins at Pasadena, and UCLA topped Michi^ 31-27 during the r^ular season and 24-14 in the 1963 Rose Bowl.

voting by sports writers and broadcasters.-

They were the only plavers to receive votes for the award. Of 84 votes cast - by three broadcasters and sports writers from each NFL city Elway received 36 votes to 30 for Hice. Montana got 18.

Its a great honor, Elway said. Its verv flattering. But without the team behind you, you dont have a cham:e to win an award like this. A quarterback tends to get more credit man he deserves sometimes.

Elway admitted such an award might have seemed impossible after his difficult rookie season.

I guess Ive come a long wav in five years. As a rodiie, I hit rock bottom. When you start down-and-out and then come back to this level, it makes all the hard work seem worthwhile.. That makes this award seem even more special.

Reeves said his quarterback makes everybody around him play better and play harder. Its well deserved.

East Carolinas Lady Pirates will travel to South Carolina for a basketball game on Monday, not Saturday as reported in Thursdays Daily Reflector.

The Lady Pirates face South Carolina State on Wednesday, also in a road game.

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SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

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NFL Playoffs

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ThwiOay'i Games

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SslmOay's Games

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NewEngUndKWafflilO

latWi Pittsburgh at New p.m.

New Jersey at Hartford, 7:8 p.m. Philadelphu at Vancouver, 1:3 pjn Buffalo at Toronto, 1:3 p.m.

New York Raimen at Mimesola,

'^Igary at St Louis, 3:8 p.m. Montreal atUsAn^to^8pjn.

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San Antonio 13, Sacramento 13 Utah 104, Golden sute 1

Photaix 121. Los Ang^ Chppera Itt

Senttle 111, Bocton 13 Tkarsday'sGemM

No gamee scheduled ^Fridays Gamce Loa Angeles Clippcifs at New York, 7:30p.m.

By TWi^^ecto^ Presa

8anday,Jaa.3

NFCWWCaH MinaeaoU at New OrUane, 12:8 p.m.

AFC WIM Card SeattUatHoiton.4p.m. Salarday,Jaa.B AFCDtrUUaalPtayafft^ Seattle or InthanapolU at Cleve-

MrcSrWeaal Ma^ MiimeaoU or Waangfa San Pranciaco, 4 p.m.

aHday,JaB.lO NFCDivish^PUyeffS Naw Orieans or Waabngton at

Houston or IndUnapofis at Denver, 4p.m.

8naday.Jan.17 Diviii^^rPeriw. TBA

Divisi0n^I^0?wSo^ TBA

8aaday,Jan.U Sg^cr Bwwd

AFC champion vs. NFC champion atSnnDiego,tp.m.

College Basketball

By Ike Aaiedalcd Proas

SOUTO Kentucky n, Vanderbilt 74 SOLIRWEST

1:8

Quebec at Buffalo, 7:3 p.m. Dett at Winnipeg, 8:3 p.m.

Cal^ at Chicago. 1:8 pjD.

rork,7:Wp.m.

Denver a1 Washington, 8 p.m. PhUadelphU at Portland, 10 p.m. Satday's Garnet

Phoazataevdand, 1 p.m. Houiton at Washington. 7:8p.m. Denver at Detroit 7:Mp.m.

New Je^ at ChicigoJ:8p.m. IndUna atIGwaidm. 8 om. Dallas at San Antonio, 8:8 p.m.

amento, 10;p.m.

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By AmociaMl Press How the Atmeialed Pieai Top Twenty

Top Story Of Past Year Was NFL Players Strike

NEW

YORK (AP) - N^ave news aeain dominated the piKitive as the 24-day NFL players strike overwhelmingly beat Dennis Conners Americas Cup victory in balloting for The Associated Press Story of the Year for 1987.

The strike received 282 points in voting by AP member sports editors to 191 for the Americas Cup. Points were awarded on a scale of 10 fen* a first-place vote down to one for a lOth-placevote.

Two other negative stories made the top 10 A1 Campanis remarks that blacks lacked the necessities to manage major lea^ baseball teams was fifth, and Ohio States firing of Earle Bruce after nine successful seasons was ei^th.

Bo Jacksons hobby of professional football finished third and Ray Leonards upset vicUH*y over Marvelous Marvin Hagler for the World Boxing Council middleweight title was fourth with 169 points. Paul Molitors 39-game streak was sixth.

Completing the Top 10 Were: Minnesota s seven-game victo^ over St. Louis in the first World Series to have games played indoors, Canadian Ben Johnsmis world record in the 100-meter dash and Mike Tysons heavyweight boxing title unification.

out

Last year, the

the top 20 were hurdler Edwin Moses, the Eric Dickerson trade, the New York Giants Super Bowl victory, woman tennis star Steffi Graf and Navy basketball star David Robinson.

The NFL players walkout caused the owners to hire rej^cement players for three weeks. After the strike collapsed and the regulars returned, many thought the season was lackluster and meaningless.

When the players went on strike. Gene Upshaw, tm executive director of the union, said the key issue was free agency.

Many players disagreed.

'Im not sure what the real reason is that were striking, Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly said. Im not sure what the issues are. When they c(ne out and tell us what the real issues are, then Ill tell the rest of the players.

By the third week,it was clear that the players unity had been broken, bottom line is, collective is oveCiWith as we know it and (its) maybe the end of anyone in this country influencing the NFL again, Cris Collinsworth of the Cincinnati Bengais said.

While the NFL players collapsed, Connor arose.

from Conners compound in Australia.

There aint no doubt about it. We wont leave Path without it.

He didnt.

The invidiual in stoiy No. 3 was somewhat less single-mmded.

Im thinking about adding another hobby to my off-season curriculum and thats all that it would be, Jackson, the kansas Ci^ Royals outfielder, said in the clubhouse at Toronto on July 12.

He gained 554 yards in 81 carries for the Los Angc^ Raiders during his bobby tour of the NFL, a 6.8-yard average, and scored four touchdowns. But his baseball business suffered. He batted .235 with 22 homers and S3 runs batted in.

Leonards surpise 12-round split-dedsion over Hagler after a 2^-year layoff was the greatest accomplishment of my me, Leonard

I wouldnt want to fight me if I were off for 2% years, Hagler said. Hes going to get a whipping.

irst that the AP

named a Story of the Year, drugs was deemed the top story, spotlighted by the drug-related deaths of Len Bias and Don Rogers.

Ranked 11 throu^ 15 were: the Los Angeles Lakers victory over Boston for the NBA championship; Bob Knight leading^ Indiana to the NCAA basketl

His story was about a three-year, singleminded

tetballi

ionship; the 3-point

I; arbitrator

I m college basketbal

Roberts baseball collusion ruling, and Dwight Gooden's cocaine rehabilitation.

singienunoed task - avenging his loss of the Americas Cup to Australia off Newport, R.I., in 1963.

Conner help^ eliminate the New York Yacht Club in the round-robin diase this time, swept rival Tcrni Blackaller in the challenger semifinals, beat New Zealand in five races in the challenger final and swept Australian defender Kookaburra III to bring the Cup back to the United States.

All during January, a siHig blared

Four Florida Football Coaches

Quit Or Are Axed In Shakeup

GAINESVUXE, Fla. (AP) - Four Florida football coaches have quit or been fired in a shakeup hitting both

the off^ive and defensive squads, connr

bead Coach Galen Hall confirmed Thursday.

Resiging were defensive coordinator Zaven Yaralian and ctefen-sive assistant coaches Dan Coughlin

and Ty Smith.

Wiae-receiver coach Mike

Heiinardinger was fired, and he said Texas A8M <

_____ offensive coordinator

Lynn Amedee will be hired to coach the offense.

I aroreciate their efforts on behalf of the university and our football xtigratn, Hall said Thursday. We have been working on the details involved in a new staff alignment and h^ to be able to make an

announcement on that by late Sunday afternoon.

Hall had announced after the r^ lar season that he planned to review his entire staff after the Aloha Bowl, which Florida lost 20-16 to UCLA on Christmas Day.

The Gators aided the season at 64, following a 6-5 performance in 1966.

All four dqiarting coaches had been hired by forma Florida coach Charley Pell.

Yaramm ivsigned afta receiving a performance evaluation from Hall.

also continued to coach the secondary.

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By IV Aitadalad Prttt

BA8EBAU

QBs Are Similar

ATLANTA (AP) - Tbe opposing 8 Peach

in Saturdays each wanted to play Big Ten football. No team in that conference was interested in Jeff Francis, who settled at Tennessee, while Indianas Dave Schnell could have gone anywhere but chose to remain at home.

Francis I6th-ranked Volunteers, 9-2-1, are a touchdown favorite ova Indiana, 8-3, in the 1:12 p.m. EST ime at Atlanta-Fulton County

lum before a capacity crowd of and a national television

59,769 dience(Mizlou).

au-

he had always longed to play in the

Big Ten.

Im from the Chicago area and I 1 have liked

can't lie, I would have liked to have played in the Big Ten, but I didnt get a dumce. No one from there eva recntedme.

Maybe it was because my^to^

school team was 2-7 and wants a quarterback from a 2-7 team, he said.

IiMfiana Coach Bill Mallory did want Francis, but that was when

Mallory was coaching at Northern H-rbeforehei

Hagler had gone into the fight with ti^endous confidoice from 37 con-seciillire fights without a loss since 1976.

linois, a year before he took ova the head job at Indiana. Tennessee and Iowa State also came calling.

We felt good about his chances with us, Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors said. He has become an outstanding quarterback. Hes solid, smart and coachable and lived up to his potential.

Francis was redshirted as a freshman, played a little his second year and took over as the starter in 1986. He ranked seventh nationally in* passing efficiency, completing 150 of 233 passes fa 1,946 yanis and nine touoidowns. This year, he hit 121 of 201 for 1,512 yards and eight touchdowns despite missing 2^ games with an ankle injury.

Camp^ became a whipping boy fa years of inbreeding by J^balls old4)oy network. After Campanis statements on national television touched off a furor, Los Angeles Dodgers owna Peter OMalley asked him to resign.

Schnell, a sophomore who was a high school All-American at Elkhart, Ind. Central I^ School, said he was recruited by just about every maja

school in the country, but narrowed to Indiana, Miami of

the list down Florida and Louisville.

I visited Indiana and felt comfa-

Civil rights groups condemned baseball fa the lack of minoities in its executive suites. Comnssioner Peter Ueberroth established a committee to examine the problem and hired Dr. H^ Edwards to develop a minority hiring plan.

table with the coachina staff: I knew thev were building -tiair {xogram and wanted to be part of it. I also

wanted to stay in the state so my family could come and watch me,^ Schnell said.

He started two eames as a freshman a year ago, but suffered a

shoulder separation and was lost for the season.

This year, Schnell started the first eight mes before undergoing an appen^tomy. He will start Saturday.

Schnell passed for 1,489 yards and 12 touchdowns in completmg 108 of 174 attempts. He rushed for anotha 76 yards and foa scoes.

I respect the effort he has th as oefensive coordinator and in

forth ^____________________

coaching our secondary. He has done

i good job in these areas, Hall said. Yanto

I janal the Gata staff as

defensive back coach in 1983. He was elevated to coordinator in 1966 and

PUBLI NOTI

Qovaiwr JmiMt 0. Martin haa aakadilhaHha PHI County ioard of CommlaakMiari appoint a contact parton In PHI County to follow up on tho Challanoo T" projoct Thlt profoct focuaoa upon a oommunHy affort to roduco <tug and alcohol abuao, and ^ tha parwMi namad will ooordlnato tho Countya program on a voluntaar baala. Should you ha Intaraatad in aarving tha oommunHy In iWa capacHy, plaaaa contact:

-A-

JohnK. fiulow

Clark. PHt County Board of CoaMHaalonara

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN

PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tut purposes in Pitt County will begin January 4,1968, and will continue through February 1,1968.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, 1968, whethar real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in whibh ills located.

Persons who requested fo list by mail should receive their listing forms early In January. These forms must be completed and returned to the Office of the Tax Assessor before the deadline of February 1.1966.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Oisabiiity Exemption should be made at time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Ones application la made and approved, you will not have to reapply unlass circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tex Assessor of the County in which the lot is located, the name of the owner end a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with tha law shall be liable to

payment of taxes In addition to a penalty of |^.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible pitoonal property belong

ing to another firm or Individual that Is held for storaga, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Assessor a report of such property by January 15th or will be iitble for the taxes on the

property plus a penalty of $2M FORA

rOR A COMPLETE LIST OF.LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTFiER AO IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Aaaasaor

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LOMTNIIS B MIES FW USTM TAXES DURM TK MONTH OF JANUARYO!

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harris (Uatakar) Place: Aitkur Rre DepartoMot, Bell Arthur. N.C. Dates: Jaamry 4,1988 to Fernery 1.1988 Hours: Monday - Frlday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.in. Satur<M8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/fibO to 1:00

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Geneva Creech (Lletaker)

Place: Ayden Community Bntlding. East 2nd St. Ayden. N.C. Dates: Jannnry 4.1988 to February 1.1988 Hoars: Memday * Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Satnrdaya/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lniich/12:00 to 1:00

BELVOm TOWNSHIP Chariie Spain (Llstaker) Place: Bdvolr General MerchaMUsc, Bclvolr. N.C. Dates: Jannary 4.1988 to February 1.1988 Hours: Monday Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Satnrdaya/8:00 to 12:00 Noon Luncli/12:00 to IKN)

BETHEL TOWNSHIP Mary A. Jcnidna (Uttaker)

Place: Public Service Building (Old Fire ft Rescue Ste.). Bcthd. N.C.

Dates: January 4.1988 to February 1.1988 Hoiurt: Monday Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdaya/O.-OO a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00tolKM

CAROLINA (STOKES) TOWNSHIP - Sally GlItMm (Liataker) Place: James D. Oiesons Offkc. One mile from Stokes/ Hwy. 30 West Dates: January 4.1988 to February 1.1988 Hours: Mcmday Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5.-00 p.m. Saturdaya/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Luiicli/12KN)tol:00

CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike dark (Llstaker)

Place: Hudeoos Oovur Farm Market Hndsous Croesroeds Dates: January 4.1988 to February 1.1988 Heuirs: McMulay Frlday/8:S0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdeyo/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Luncli/12:00 to 1K)0

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Virginie StancUl (Lletaker) Place: Falkland Town Hull. Falldand. N.C.

Dates: January 4.1988 to February 1.1988 Hours: Monday Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5.-00 p.m. Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lanch/12:00tol:00

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Nellie N. Outland and Ruby dicrry (Uetakcra)

Place: First American Building. Back cntranCTC^ner of E.

Church ft Contentnca Dates: January 4.1988 to February 1.

Hours: Monday Frlday/9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pju Saturdaya/9K)0 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/Opun At All Times

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peelc (Listaker) Place: Fountain Town Hall. Fonntain. N.C. Dates: January 4,1988 to February 1.1988 Hours: Memday - Frlday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m SaMrdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Unch/12:00tol:00

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Burnette and Bettie Tyson (Liatakcrs)

Piece: Tea Asseseora Offkc. Comer of 2nd and Evans St..

Greenville, N.C.

Detee: January 4.1988 to February 1,1988 Hours: Monday Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/Open At All HmM

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Ustakcr) Place: Grifton Fire Dept.. Grifton, N.C.

Dates: January 4.1988 to Fateuary 1,1988 Hours: Monday - Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdaye/8:00 a.m. to 12M Noon Lunch/12:00tol:00

GRIME.AND TOWNSHIP Elsie Nichols (Llstaker) Place: Grfancsland Town Hall, Grimeeland. N.C. Dates: January 4,1988 to January 16.1988 Place: Simpaon Fire Derartmcnt. Simpaon. N.C. Dates: January 19,1988 to Felpruary 1.1988

Hours: Monday Frlday/9:00 a.m. to 5:00jMn.

Saturdays/9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Nj LHUch/12:00 to 1:00

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP Diana Davenport (Ustakcr) Place: J.P. Davunpoit ft Sons Store, Pactolus. N.C. Dates: January 4,1988 to January 9.1988 Placa: Kasb ft Karry (Pactolus Hwy.)

Dates: January 11,1988 to January 13.1988 Placa: Clarks Nock Fire Department Dates: January 14.1988 to January 16.1988

PIm: J.P. Davmnort ft Sous Store' ,'p|itom, N.C. Itetea: January 19.1988 to Fabruary 1,1988

Hours: Monday Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturdaya/8:00 to 12d)0 Noon Lunchus/12:00 to 1:00

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead (Llstaherl

Place: Stokes and Lane Store. GardnervUle. N.C.

Datea: January 4.1988 to February 1,1988 Hours: Monday - Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m Soturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lnncli/12:00 to 1:00

WIOTT^ TOWNSHIP -Jmml. F.ulknm and An. Paerc.

Pleca: WintenriUs Town Hall, Wlntsrvtlla, N.C.

Dates: Januery 4.1988 to February 1,1988 Hours: Monday Frldey/8:30 a.m. to 5d)0 p.m Sotutdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lnnch/OpeaAtAU-^

TO f T-** AT THE TAX A. aSSm* *" Emm St),

Place: Pitt cimnty Tax Ascesaors Office Datas: January 4,1988 to Faluuary 1.1988 Hours: Monday - Frlday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdeys/8dN) a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/Opun At AU Ttams

ALL OF THP ABOVE LOCATIONS WIU BE CLOSED ON JANUARY 18. 1988 IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTOER KWG? BIRTrlDAYa

REMEMBER FEBRUARY 1ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR UOTINO TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO AU LATE LISTINGS.

State Drops Case Against Moorman

RALEIGH (AP) ProsecuUnrs have dro(^ raj and sexual offense charges against former North Caitdina State University quarterback Percy Moorman, saymg the alleged victim is unwilUng to testify at a second trial.

Shes been through a great deal havii^ gone through this case once," .Wake C^ty District Attorney Colon Willoughby said Thursday after filing the (hsmissal forms. She has put her life back together and does not wish to go through this trauma again."

Moorman, now attending junior c<^e in Oakland, Calif, while out

on bond, was elated by the news.

Its the best New Years present I can get," Moorman told the News and Observer of Raleigh. I cant even put it into words. 'This has been a big burden on me and its all been lifted off of my shoulders. 1 never gave up, I never gave up on my^lf. Its goinig to take me a while for it to sink in.

Moorman was sentenced to 12 years in prison after being convicted m 1985 on the same charges that were dismissed Thursday. He was accused of raping and sodomizing an 18-year-<Md NCSU freshman in her dormitory room Sept. 1,1984.

The woman testified that awoke to find Moorman raping hr, then was forced to ^age in an^ sex. Moonrman testified she was' awake all the time and had consented to the sexual acts. That conviction was overturned by the state Supreme Court last July 28, when it ruled that Mocxrmans bial counsel. New York civil rights activist Jerry Paul, had provided a deficient performance during the trial, possibly affecting the outcome.

Moorman already had served 14 months in Harnett Youth Center at Lillington when he was released on a

$5,000 bond. He has been attending Laney (Junior); Collie in Oakland' since September, where he has been playing football.

At the time of his release on bond, Moorman had to serve about five remaining months under the Committed Youthful Offender guidelines of his original sentence. Assistant District Attorney Thomas Murphy said.

Murphy said the woman, who now lives in another state, decided recently that she did not want to testify at the second trial, which was to start Monday.

Weve hfeen going back and forth aM it for the last month and it^ b^n in the last couple of weeks

where shes kind of decided not to go through the ordeal of going through it again," Murphy said.

The pressure and media scrutiny of the 1985 trial was emotionally draining on the woman, now 22, and her family, Murphy said. He said the woman, who is white, also was exposed to racially-tinged threats and abuse following the first trial. Moorman is black.

And there was another reason, too," Murphy said. Those people who believe that Percy Moorman is innocent will not change their minds no matter what the outcome of a second trial. And the people who are her friends and coUegues who believe he is guilty are not going to be swayed

by a second trial, no matter what the outcome."

Moorman said he will try to transfer to a four-year school and continue his football career. He said, however, that he has serious doubts about returning to NCSU.

A couple of my friends there have called and said they would like me to come back," he said. But how would you like to go back into that situation. I dont need the heckling and all that stuff again.

I just want to go back to get my degree and play collie football and go on and po^ibly play in the pros," Moorman said. It can be on tl East Coast or the West Coast or whatever. I just want to play ball.

Orange Bowl Becoming The Annual Steroid Bowl

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - Happy New Year, M just in case ymi were concerned Sibout culture shock in' 1988, the SPrange Bowl provides a fresh supply J)f stability with its. annual drug case ideshow.

t Its nice to know there are some idlings you can depend on in this life, t A year ago, OMahoma linebacker $rian Bosworth was sent to the side-jbes when steroids showed up in his sample before this bowl game. !This time, Miami teammates George 5Iira, Jr. and John ONeill fouled the T^ple bottle with traces of Lasix, a diuretic that helped Alysheba win the Kentucky Derby but ks yet to win NCAA for football

ky Derby 1: al from the

r itions notwithstanding, and

^dira and ONeill had good ones, the controversy was not something ^iami needed, anymore than ^Oklahoma needed the Bosworth affair last year.

I This is the third straight year the national championship bowl game

has included Miami or Oklahoma. It is the first time, however, it has featured both of them. And that means there are no white hats in this game. Nobody knows who will win. Image, however, surely will lose.

Oklahomas regular quarterback is -(Hit with a knee injury. Miami will have subs filling in on both the offensive and defensive units. Under ordinary circumstances, that might create a little sympathy for tl^ teams. But sympaUiy is the last thing the Sooners or Hurricanes ever expect.

When you have a negative image, it takes a long time to change trat image, Miami Coach Jimmy J(rfu^nsaid.

Now why on earth would his team have a negative image? Just because the players spent last season acting like an episode from Miami Vice?" Just because the team arrival for last years Fiesta Bowl date for the national championship wearing battle fatigues and got into some pregame ugliness with Penn State players and fans? Just because a

iMora Top Coach

: NEW ORLEANS (AP) - For the second time in four seasons, Jim ^ora is Coach of the Year in a professional footbaU lea^, but he still f^nt explain how he does it.

* In only his second season as an ;NFL head coach, Mora, 52, guided tthe New Orleans Saints to their first twinning season, a 12-3 record second Sonly to San Franciscos 13-2, and a first berth in the playoffs.

* He was the overwhelming choice for Coach of the Year in voting con-tducted by In balloting announced ^Thursday by The Associated Press, fifora received 76 of 84 votes. Three sports reporters in each of the NFL Cities made up the selection panel.

Francisco s Bill Walsh fin^hed tsecfmd witti four votes.

Z Mora was also Coach of the Year in ;the USFL in 1984, the year in which he guided the Philadelphia Stars to the first of two league champion

ships. It was also his second yearjks a head coach in that league. The ^tars finished second in his first seasoq.

We work hard, but ever works hard. We try to be organij bu^ everybody tries to be organized. I dont know what the difference is," Mora said.

Its a reflectiiMi of the organization. No one person does something like that oneself, he said. Indivi(i-ual awards are a reflection of the whole organization, starting with the idayers and the coaching staff.

Because I need a lot of help, I work hard at getting good people around me."

General Manager Jim Finks hired Mora as one of lus frst moves after being hired to run the team for owner Tom Benson. Finks said he couldnt pinpoint what it is about Mora that makes the fference.

blind-side tackle caused a near riot in the South Carolina game?

Carolinas defense is called Black Death, and the Hurricanes were still the bad guys in that game. What does that tell you about Miamis^im-age? ^

And why would folks think so poorly of Oklahoma? Just because of Bosworth and his occasionally antisocial behavior on the field? Hey, the guys a linebacker. Where is it written that spitting is not allowed?

A media egomaniac, was the way Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer described Bosworth. He affected tJae public perception of our team. Im disappointed that one guy gave us that image."

In truth, though - and Switzer admitted this Oklahomas image prcrblems pre-date Bosworth. M^fbe back as far as the (Coach) Bud Wilkinson days," he said.

These are two outstanding programs that have won a lot of games," Johnson said. Any time youre .on top, youre going to take some shots. V^n theres so much visibility, you live under a microscope. We didnt have any controversy in 1984 or 1985. This year was very positive all year until one incident."

A cruel person might suggest that incident involved a positive as well -in the testing lab.

Unfortunately, anytime something happens, it brings out the dirty laundry.

Only if the laundry is there already. There was, for example, Miamis recent habit of bad-mouthing its opponents. Heisman Trophy winner Tun Brown said Hurricane trash talk was the order of the day against the Irish and that hed never Wn sub^tedto that much of it before.

Oklahomas Switzer was unim-pre^ with that complaint, though.

Tilings are said, he said, but I dont think its pre-meditated dialogue. Moments in the game create the dialogue."

In the Orange Bowl, though, the ! was mostly about

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^fter Church Special 2:00-5:00 $2.00 With Skates $2.50 WKhout Skates 50* Off With Church Bulletin

Fun Time 12:00-5:00 $2.50 Admission 50* Skate Rental

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.'i*? '

EAST CAROLINA^\\ viA VS.

WINTHROP

Saturiiay, January 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

The Pirates will tip off the new year on Saturday, January 2 at 7:30 p.m. as they battle the Winthrop Eagles. At half-time, 30 lucky Pirate fans will have a chance to shoot a free throw & win a pizza, courtesy of Pizza Hut. Come on out & join in all of the fun & excitement of Pirate basketball. Call 757-6500 for your tickets today.

drugs, and thats becoming a distressingly familiar theme at this game.

Support the Pirates! Gall 757'650^for Tickets!

t -

Listen to ECU Basketball on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-FM-Originating Station) ^

m wtmm

I-

[friday evening

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8:00 1 8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

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straight Tak

LastFrontia

BusinossRpt.

N. Carolina

Wash. Weak |wMlSt.Wk.

FromViaina

Acrobats

CBS News

tVOIwiQ

Beauty And The Beaat

Movis: "Drop-Out Mothar |

tei

FiMnNyTios

M*A*S*H

Movie: BrealtilpsB"

News 1

RoseBowl

Orange Boi^ Miami VI Oktahoms |

GoodTlmee

Lose Or Draw

Beauty And The Beast

Movis: Drop-Out Motlwr" |

WllOOl

Jeopardyl

FuNHouss

MsrrisdOora

Baivedsre

Pursuit

20 / 20 1

Movie: "The Christmes VWtor

^----1

rriVIM

Movis:Trua6rit |

ESPN

SporisCenta

cipOMVrMR

AutoRacing

Drag Racing

Weighffifting

Bodybuilding |

HBO

Inside The NFL

Movis: "Inffiana Jonas And Tha Tampla Of Doom"

The Jewel Of The Nle" |

UFE

Fonlly

LadyBiua

Movla: "Sweat William" |

MAX

"SMI Of The Night"

MovlftPapalyk)on

Movie: "Ova The Top |

SNOW

Movie

Movis; "Gabo Tales"

Q.ShandNng

Brothers |

TMC

1 ' ' Movie: The Turning Point"

Movie; Fire With Fire"

USA

Airwolf

1 ., RIptKM

Movie; The Clonas'

WIBS

Andy Griffith

Soiford

Suparetstion Rsmsmbers The Bsvsriy HMbMies

Lav. & Shir.

AHce 1

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMf from Sunday's Dally Rafloctor.

Ann JHIian Rescues A Robin

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Ann Jillian, whose story of a battle with cancer will be shown on television next week, needed to summon up some more real-life bravery to come to the rescue of a robin.

Walking (Hitside of her home last we^, she saw a hawk attacking the small bird. She managed to drive the

hawk away. Meanwhile, the stunned robin flew onto the roof of Miss Jillians backyard dance studio, ti DaUy News of Los ^eles reported.

The platinum-haired actress, who once garnered an Emmy nomination for her portrayal of Mae West, climbed up on the roof to rescue the bird before she recalled that t^r fear

Musicians Cited

of heights makes her dizzy. Her husband, Andy Murcia, came to her rescue.

She has said Murcia, her husband and manager, is someone she cjin depeiKl on, especially during her fipit with breast cancer and recovery from a mastectomy performed in 1965. That battle is the subject of Monday nights NBC television movie, The Ann Jillian Story.

Ford Misses Hope Event

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Unaqticipated surgery to repair bleeiting sutures will cause former first lady Betty Ford to miss the opening the new B<^ Hqpe Cultural Center that she was to have attended Saturday.

She IS back in the cardiac care unit and is doing well, Ford spokesman Bob Barrett said Thursday of the wife of former President Gerald Ford.

Mrs. Ford entered Eisenhower Medical Center Tuesday. On Wednesday doctors repaired the stitches that hadnt healed properly from her quadruple bypass surgery last month.

Ford visited his 69-year-old wife in the hospital for about 40 minutes Thursday, Barrett said.

The spi^esman said the Fords canceled plans to attend the cultural center opening along with the Reagans, who are vacationing in California.

MUSIC MAN LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Rob Foster doubles in brass, literally.

Foster plays on the Kansas football team and also blows a trumpet in the schools marching band. He is a composer and one of his musical numbers often is played by the band in halftime presentations.

Foster, a music major, is the son of Kansas band director Bob Foster. He serves as lead trumpet in the band that plays at basketball games and toured the world as a member of the McDonalds All-American band.

Alexis To Be Shot In 'Dynasty' Show

In the story, she has become an in-

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Dynasty vixen played by Joan Collins will soon fall victim to a snipers bullet that abruptly ends her cam-paira for governor.

Alexis Morrell Carrington Colby Dexter Rowan, whos survived more perils than Pauline, is struck by a millet during a televised debate among the candidates for governor of Colorado in the episode to be broadcast Jan. 20.

Her fate will be revealed and the assailant unmasked the following week as part of the ABC prime-time soap operas new policy of mini-clif-fhangers.

her former husband, Blake Carr-injrton (John Forsythe). The candidates are at a television studio for ^'^the debate when a rifleman is seen in the rafters.

Carrington moves toward the podium to speak, but Alexis leaves her* chair fw a private w(tl with him. She is going to tell him she is withdrawing from the race. At that, moment the assailant fires and Alexis falls into Carringtons arhis.

There has been talk that this would be the last year for Dynasty, and that it had virtually exhausted its story possibilities.

RIVER FOREST MA^OR SUNDAY BRUNCH

ServedlOA.N.Til2P.N.

Includes Coffee or Tea and Dessert

Only

$595

Served Thru January 1988 600 E. Main St. Belhaven, N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Musicians Art Blakey, Lionel Hampton and Billy Taylor have been honored for their contributions to jazz in the African-American tradition, the National Endowment for the Arts has announced.

Each artist was awarded a $20,000 Jazz Masters Fellowship Thursday. The money goes to support a project of the recipients choice, said en

dowment chairman Frank Hodsoll.

Blakey, a jazz drummer credited with helping to invent the bebop style of drumming, has been a professional jazz musician for nearly 50 years.

Hampton, described by the endowment as a dominant figure in the wwld of jazz, formed ^ first big band in 1940.

CiNEPLEX ODEON

r^\

1 i'i-i

))

AND Pun THEATRES ^

naovm

^r., u T T 1 # ^

S3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFOWEt PM MOH TO FU ON SAT., SUN., A HOLIDAYS FIRST AFTERNOON SHOW ONLY AT SELECTED THEATRES-CHECK SHOWTIMES

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL

756-088

SATURDAY A SUNDAY MATINEES ONLY $2.50

Their romance is an accident waiting to happen.

GOLDIE HAWN KURT RUSSELL

OVERBOARD

DAILY 7:00 & 9:15 -PG- SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 A 4:15

When if come^ to babies, they're oil wet.

TOM SELLECK STEVE GUTTENDERG TED DANSON

A delightful fantasy for all ages. Just plain miraculousr

-Judith Crist

"Thumbs i4>r

batteries not inchidedis cheerful, funnyfamify enteriainmentr

-Roger Ebert, SlSKEl & EBERT XJUCAGOSVN TMES

^batteries not included

AMBLIN

FRI.-SUN. 2:30-4:4S-7:10-9:15 WEEKNIQHTS 7:10-9:15

TOUCHSTONE PtCTUNES

DAILY 7:10 & 9:15 SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:10 & 4:15

rnwm

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SENSATIONAL WEEK

"SWEEPING SfTOKY OF OVERWHELMING POWER.

-JmtMnMa. THE NEW YORK TDIE8

STEVEN SPIELBERG AGAIN PROVES THAT HE IS OUR TOP PICTUREMAKER.

- Kkluui Crifn. TME MAGAZINE

A STUNNING EPIC! STEVEN SPIELBERG ISHOLLYWDOIYS ffllEATEST VIRTUOSO RECREATES INDEUmJB, AWESOME IMAGE&

-l)irMAw.NEW8Wmt

THE MOST STAGGERING FILM OF 1987!

AT THE MOVIES ^

A TOWERING ACHIEVEMENT! 'ABSOLUTELY SUPERB.

- JtWrey Lyees, SNEAK PREVIEN8<WCB8-RAIM0

STEVEN SPIELBERGS MOST POWERFUL FILM.

- JatS Qma. GANNETT NEWS SMVICE

^HE BEST MOVIE OF 1987.

' -P<CeUfae.WWMt-TV

STEVEN SPIELBERG IS AGREAT, MASTERFUL FILMMAKER.

- Jrl good MOENINC AMERICA ABCTV

^ ..

A STEVEN SPIELBERGF.im

EMPKEifilSUNf

WARNER BROS. iWH A STEVEN SPIELBERG F.b. EMPIRE OF THE SUN sumn, JOHN MALKOVICH MIRANDA RICHARDSON NIGEL HAVERS diMnxiuc* CHRISTIAN BALE mk by JOHN WILLIAMS Diitctoc of PhMotraphy ALLEN DAVIAU, A s c Ecivt Pnxbcn ROBERT SHAPIRO Pradudb, STEVEN SPIELBERG KATHLEEN KENNEDY FRANK MARSHALL ScracnpUy by TOM STOPPARD Bed oalhe novel by J. 0. BALLARD _ ow<b, STEVEN SPIELBERG

PG 1MSBITM. aMn SWOIIEI ^

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AiMMiittseMiiMi ATsMuaawvY'

90MI MATMiL HEW lior a WfYMU p0iAN

.... ,

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EXCLUSIVE ENGAQEMEOT

FRI..SUN. 1:0(M:00-7:00-9:S0 WEEKNIQHTS 7:00-9:50

PLin

CMOIIIM EAST CENTEh TMMW

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

January 1.1968 B*7

HURRY

FOR

BEST

SELECTION!

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

PLANT

STANDS

Brass Plate

BUTLERS TRAY TABLE

Oak Finish

$6900

CURIO

TABLE

Mahogany Finish

$1988

Student Desk and Chair

" Was *149 $9000

Mattress Set Serta-Queen-Display

$19900

Swival Rockers >

Many Colors Was

$14800

Bentwood

Rocker

Cane Seat/Brass Trim Was79w

$397

Microwave

Stand

Lots of Storage Was *149

$88

Endiables Cocktail Tables

Oak Finish Was <99

$7700

Den Group

County Herculon Plaid 3-Pc. Group Was ^89

$78800

V ... -------

Flower

Arrangements

Assorted Silk 20 To Sell

$10

^-----

Dining Room

Broyhill Pine Finish ^ 7-Pc. Set-Was*1129

$79900

----

Bed Room Group

Cherry Finish wTTester Bed Was <9990

$748

Bookcase

Adjustable Shelves72" X 30" ' Unassembled Was <79

$4700

Head Boards

Odds And Ends Left Overs

$3800

-J

C-

... . II V

SOFA

Specials

TUB

CHAIRS

END TABLES

COCKTAIL

TABLES

Many Styles, Colors, and Fabrics Out They Go...

Caine Back Upholstered Seat

Was <119

Brass and Glass Over Stocked -Must Gol!

Was <119 $660^

5248?

$5800

10 To Sell

\_ i ^

......y

1 BIG DAY OF STOREWIDE BARGAINS!

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

(Kroger Shopping Center)

B4 The DaMy Raflctor. Qwenvill. N.C._Friday, Jenuigy 1,19M

1987 Year-End

New York Stock List

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw Ygrk SiBck Ei dunp tiwM trading tar i7. Tht ntt chwfi li from Nw prtvioM vnt on iuuti Itatatf^taJanuorvl.ttt;

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CRUM 3 IN N4I7 14% 14' IIW- 4%

CRI II n4 370 N5N 21% 14 , 15%- 4%

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CartH n 92259 19 4W I'

C4T1W1 s U 107743 7SW 34 B'o- 4% CartBcn23r l13410% 9W 15%+ 1% CascNG I 1103 10% II ll%- 3W CaslICk 37M34% 13 II'- %

CstIC pi a 4IMI 37 14% ll%- 1%

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Catorp 75 1II9S97 74% N% 42 +31% CcdrFnlON 943N M% 5% 1%

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Centex 25 II47N 35% 15% I7%-I4 ConSoW 2.N 7434 NW 37 '- 4%

CenHud I 107125 11% 14W I7%-I3% CHudptlOo 4531 NW 33% 33%-3% CnILI pt 4. IN a - 5W

CnIlPS 1.73 3100N N 19W NW- 7W

CnLaEI 2. 143 37 NW 31 - 1%

CUEI pl4.ll 1943 NW aw- 4%

CoMPw IN 13I4II NW I3W ISW- IW

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Crt toed 1 60791 45% 34W 35 - 4%

Chmpin a I3175 44%M% 14W+1% ChamSp ON M43N 14% 7% IIW+ %

CharK ON 117510 *W 1% 3'- %

ChrKsrl SW 5W 5W

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Chasepl7 N M91I01% 75 75 -30%

Chase nl 5.35 9440 NW 45 47%- 4W

Chst pr 4.4I N4M 43% NW '- 3%

Chat pt 1.9N 34719 53% 45 45'- 4%

Chaus 12S3M3I 3% 4%-13%

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iJtnuRfy

LOOKING BACK-This graphic shows nactuatioiis io the Dow Joaes Indiistrial Average between January and June in 1987. (AP LaserGrpphk)

1987 Year-End

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Aimrkan Slock Ex chango isiuat trading for 1917. Tht nd

chanm is from Iht prtvkMS ytar en iMun HsNd prior Io January 1,1917.

hds High Lew Last Chg.

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*1* (CmiImw4i page K-iG>

Th Dally RaHector, OreenvHIe. N.C.

Friday, January 1,1966 B-8

New York Stock List...

(CaattaMcd fTMB page B4)

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NC4T0 4.N 7.74 U4- .R

ObloOb Nd I.M 4.70- R

PaTE *d 7.R 0.9- 9

Virgina M. Id 4J4- S

FIm rflb*

Bond n ' 21. M.N 14.8- 2.N

Growth n U.8 11.17 IIV

IncGrfh 89 Md Md

RtlGr n 14.19 10.9 11.9+ 1.

GISI HlQual n HY TFn 44 Wall Eg 44Walln r Paaadori Griap: BhwChp n Fmlr n Grwlb n Incom n SpacI n

4V 1.77 4.23- . 14.31 N.V M.44- M 9.0 4.12 *45- .8 IV 1.9 1J3-2.4I 4J4 144 2J2- 1.V

MSI 4d 314- l.n U N N.N 1I.N+ 1.N

11.41 7. 7.41- . 1.9 39 393- I.M

5.41 3d 314-8J4

AGE Fund CaUm

CvtSac CpCtb n

OMTC

Equity

FadTaxFr

Gold

Growlh

HY TF

Incamt Stk

imTF

MmsTF

MicbTxF

MNIm

NY Tax

OhiolTF

OpfienFd

PuarRTF

Ufllitlti

USGovf Sk

CalTFr

3.R 3M Ud 4.IS 9 Id

4J4 US MJ4 *d

0.M 3d U.8 4.9 I7.R 4.17

21.9 M.U N.13 4.9

I.8 2.N U.d 4.9

11.9 4.9

II.71 4.11 Ud *41

11.9 4.8 n.n 4.V 3SI 4d N.N 4.S

1.9 374 7.43 3d

1.U 312

324- Jl MJ3- 1.8 3*2-Id 374- d

11.8+ Id 18- N MJI- 1.8 U.V+ Id M9+ I. N .15- J* 2.11- U N43- 1.8 Mil- 1.14 MJO- I.M M40- I.M MJI- 1. M.V- I.M 345- N N.10- IV 7.M- .99 7JI- Jl 343- .S

EqVI rn Glow nr GIblPI nr GoW rn GvPhnn r RgBk rn FuadTrail: AggrM In Growth fn Groinc f n Incomof n TaxFrao FundSourco: HIYMW EquiTr GvSk InttEqf n GdwllA n Goico n ITIavil:

h^ n"

Inc n InARI n GataGr n

r'SdN^ n Europa Inb Japan PKlfk GnAgr n onltac Inv: Elfunl n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx t SOS n SOS Long n GnSK rn GnTxEB n Bintal Omiipt

is?;

GmtlFd n Govaort n GranGSth n

XS':

n.S 7.8 314-Id 138 4.U N M n.M Md M44+ d M.9 14.W I5J0- .9 M.44 371 *.- R U. 3 4.14- I.N

M R 42 1U3- 28 1321 lUI 1144- 1.41 U.R 11.R 11.13- 1.9 .9 4. 4.77- JS * 9 7.77 0.33-l.n

W.74 38 303- 19 U N 7.N 342-Ml

7.41 3N UO- d

10.41 U.R I3S- M 14.N N U41+ 1.8 8d 8.N 8.42- l.

M.M U N 1341- I d li d 9.12 .N- V *d 38 330- I.M II.V *..-1.8 13N 3N 4.40- . M. I1.N II JO- 3d

8J1 14V 1304- 19 8.11 13N 17.11- I S S.9 17.9 Nd+ N

V S U.44 1311- * 11

V II 17V W.I3- l.S

11. 8 M.70- I. 8 8 814 9.17- V 11V 9 N.4*- 9 17 9 24.74 V.I1- 2.9 U.8 W.9 11.04- I.V U.9 *.R .02- 79 IS tS 11.8 U.V- IN

Growfblnd n

ParkAv Stock n HarbGr n HarfwllEmG HarfwoilGlb n Haarttand ftarlfagt

WtieNraaiN

Growth TefRtf US Gvi Hotk Mann Humnwr n

139 O N dd VV

N d 8.S 9 . MV U.R M.M *.n M.S I3M )3 *. 11.01 7.

Ud Wd V.8.

a V139

1321 *. 88 7.44 M.M n.d 17.9 11.4* 139 7.d N V 7.9

d- I d V.70-1S.9 91,43-IS.U .- .12 138+ n .77- V 13- d n.12- .

321- d

DM- 1V 41-Ml MJO- d *43- d *d-3M U.N+ 2.9 11.73- 2.V *71- 1.11 7.*3- 1.9

11.74 7.14 I.S+ .21 39 38 4d 9.91 *V .+ d

8.9 1S.n MJO- 3V

17.9 U M 138- ,11

(Cwdtoeei e ^ege MB)

0*lM iHwut.j ..

O^r^e Counter

Actvjft Actmd t Acinii AdKLb Adagt

NEW VORK (AP) TI Mlein

OmpillQ fTlfll

WiMMl AHocMtoMf Strifits DMim feK., givH tt win, hM, low and iHt arioM npbrlad in NT with ttw iwt changa tram <ha wwriow yaaT*! last.

Uaa (Ml) High Law Us Og.

AAWN im MH W m

AES J> a n iiw-

ACCCg 13KS 4V 1W

ADC I mn aia n ith-i-

AEC

AEL

AEP

AIMTtI

AIRCOA

ALCCm

AME

ASK

AST

ATI

AW A

AarnBr

B 7w nw 4$in 1SW 25M im WI4I nw tt m II I3NI 4W 4M2 IM 321411 17 1M33I2M 17327 I3W 23144 4Vh 144 IS

$w low- W

1 M-2

4W IW+ W 4 4Wf 2W

3W S -3

m 2 - w 4W m 4W 7ih-2% 4W 740-SW

2 340-3W W IS-IA-I n 14

514 * + 3

AarnRt

/WlngS

AbaUnc

Abrams

Acadin

Accal

ACMTt

AcmaSt

ActARt

ActAuSt

10 20N2 1744 S0474 IM 5IS7 17 ^ 3030 014 32101030-141 517 1244 24302 IM 14r rSMO low t 2249S 10 27SSI 17W

31021 nw

13122 OW

4W 7 -014 0 0-144

044 014 SW SW-214 IMOOMO-fS-M 4W 740- W 7W 014

low IIW-SW

544 lOW-l- 4W OW 1414-I- 444

0 nw

M 5

AdWnW

AdiaSv

Admac

AdabSi

AdWc

AdvCir

AdvRoi

AdCpt

Ad^

AdvMag

AdMkSv

AdvPolo

AdvSam

AdvTtl

AdvoSy

200004

107203 313315 140554 50004 147124 I noi4 n 54272 41414 324744 24223

10527

15720

1004

moi

410

30143

320)4

243544

2143

3 44

20 1144

3314 ni4 244 1W M 4 2044 4W 4114 3444 3214 12W 344 W 13

13W 3W 444 214

444 1 OW 2W

12 414

I4W 5

1114 514 n 244 3144 M 1244 44k

114- W 13W-444 10W-I- M 144-f 14

1 - IW 4W-444 42-1-514 IM-t- W

114- IW 20W4-M44 414

3 -I- W 4W-*-- 44

2 -2 2W- IW 5 -114 7W

3W-I- W 1444 + 4W 414- W

Mutual Funds...

(Continutd frem paga B-f)

Calif CvSac Gwih nr OgMln r GvfSac nr Basic nr Nan

NY Mun PrcM nr SpEqn r IRISIfc lAI Faadi; Apollo n

12.30 0J2

11. 0.15 10.53 0.41 17.43 12.17 10.24 7.51 I0J4 0. 15.10 10AS

12. 0J7 11.51 0.25 Q.10 12.00 M. 0.07 10.40 4.

10.55- 2. n.00- .00

0.03- .47 13.21- .34 7.05- .24 OOP- 1.51

11.41- .54 10.43- 1.54

n.22- 1.10

10.+ 5.45

11.41- 1.54 4.5- 1.00

IntFd nr Rogion n Rasrv n Stock n lOSMotaal:

IDS Ca IDS DIx IDSEqr n IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDS Glh IDS HiYWId IDSInr n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NawDIm IDS NY IDS Pro-IDS TaxEx MgtRat MnTE Mutual PanPcG n PracMI Stock SaWct IFOFaadi: Divarsn f IntFd n ( IntMun f lOEX Criap: Idax Idax II Idax 3 IIMGN Acc IMGStk Acc IndustFd n latsgraSsd Rase:

fg^

8Kt'"

Growth HIYId Honw nr IncPIr n Stripn mnCash InMCap hwstPsftMio;

M.01 0.43 0.07- J1 10. 0.15 0.51- .

10.70 0.37 0.22- .01

22.70 15.44 ISJ5- 2J4 10.10 n.03 n.07- .n 10A2 14.10 14.70+ .54

13.04 4.15 5.44 4.40 5.14 4.14 0.51 5.10 0. 4.54 13.24 7.10 5. 4J3 5. 4. .10 15.0 4.01 4.04

4. 5.

5.M 4.17 12. 7.14 10.54 7.24 5.12 4.00 0.02 5.23 4. 3.40 0.72 4. 5.27 4. 14.42 n.71 5.24 3.37 11.40 4.03 25.00 15.44 0. 7.01

0.40- 1.10

4.50- .71 4i4- .41 5.44- 1.70 AOD- a 0.04- IJO AS- .

4.03- J1 14J2-3J3 444- .35 545- .47

4.73- . 7.0- 1. 7.71+ .24

4.50- .40 5.5- .2)

3.03- .32 7.42+ .55

4.74- .42 11.23- 1.23 3.00- 1.12 7.70+ IJ4

14.03- 2.23 0.37- .71

14.05 0.43 0.07- 2.24 .04 10.10 10.1*- 5.00 104 0.57 n.07- 47

14.04 10.44 10.57- 1. 1440 0.73 0.04- . 11.44 0.43 0.02- I.M 11. 10. 10.43- . 14. n.N 10.07- 2.05 3.01 2.35 2.40- .47

14.07 7.00 14.75 10.52

12.42 041

15.42 10.00 II 10.00 10.70 0. 0.54 0. 12.41 n.7i 15.00 13.10 0.15 5.70

0.77- 2.14 n.S2- 2.45 0.32- 2.50 11.34- .55 10.20- 1.25 0.04- .73 0.41- . 11.73- .70 15.00+ 2.13 4.27- .13

Eqt nr GvPI nr HIYd nr InPTR n OpIn nr ITI Grasp: HilncPhn InvTrBas MassTxFr InvRaih IstalFd n hrvFsa: Gwthn r Instn r IntIn r JP Growth JP Incoma JaaaaFoad: Fund n Vatua n Vantr n

14.00 0.01 10.31- .44

044 7.52 7.03- 70

n.3l 0.04 0.10- .45

10. 7.74 0.45- .04

0.14 5.41 5.00- 1.

14.73 12.22 12.2- 1.03 14.42 0.47 10.20- 1.4 17.25 14.43 15.75- 1.00 7.10 4.54 4.04- .21 14. 12.23 12.23- I.

14.00 11.70 12.42- 1.02 154.3 112.04 110.44-S.r

10.00 12.42 14.+ 2.14 17.43 11.20 11.70- 1.03 10.14 0. 0.32- .44

15.07 10.3 10.30- 2. 14. 0.00 0.00- 2.00 35.42 24.55 24 55- 2.00

Bond

GWbl

Growth

HIghInc

HilnFdPt

isii,

USGvSacFd USGvGMT Kaufmann n Kanipar Fuads; Calif Grixath HighYiald Incoma IntlFund MunlcpBnd 0|^

Summit Tachnology TotRatum USGvt KyTxFr n Kayaiaaa:

InvBdl nr MdBdB2 nr DWBB4 nr InooKI nr GwthK3 nr HGCmSI nr GthS3 nr Lape nr Inti nr KPMR n TxETrn r TaxPr nr RaysSsaa Aaiarica: AmTxFr r

14.13 13.05 10.55 13.77 10.05 12.33

10.14 0.01 0.75 0.4 7.42 3.73 11.12 0.13 0.70 052 nJ2 0

1.20 .44

U.S3- I. 14.02- .74 12.34- 1.4 0.13- .47 054- . 4.23- ,1.40 10.07- 1.03 0J3- M 0.04- .70 ,?0 .43

7.43 4.45 I4.M 4.00

12.00 n.M

0.20 071 24.41 14.74 10.02 0.42 10. 7.M 4. 2.N 14.27 7.00 10.53 12.57

10.00 055 7.07 4.00

7.04- .25

4.00- 3.07 10.71- .74 0.42- . 14.50- 2.72 0.37- .44 7.7- 1.02 3- i.n 0.12- 2.00

13.00- 1.27 0.14- .74 4.41- .55

17.05 14. 20. 17.44 0.23 452 0. 7.74 n.35 551 27. 17.10 0.7 170 7.00 4.11 0.74 5.05 .14 14.07 II. 0.14 0.05 7.42

15.01- IJ4 10.13- 1.74 454- 1.11 0.00- 57 4.02- 1.42 10.- .70 454- 40 4.17- 1J1 4.47- 5 10,10+ 4.50 10.22- 1.12 0.00- 75

Eqinc r

HlYld r

0.7 0. 0.70- .21 .* 057 0.01- If 0. 0.24 0.35- .

Gvt rn KPE nr MktGuard Nan NY Sar SpGth rn , Uadnarh Faals;

a Glh n Inc n NYTF n USGv n IMH n Lm Masan; Snv n TonRst n ValTr n lahOppsrt n LauvM n IsxlagBa Ora; CarpLaad fr GNMAtnc n Glabal GeWtund n Grawlh n Rsaaarth n TE Bd

15.25 1354 14.2- .03 21.75 14.31 14.70- .70 14.23 14.31 14.31- .00 14. 13. 1455- 1. 14. 1351 14.53- 1.11 10.05 13.25 14.40+ .74

14.13 7.71 053- 1.42 11.03 0.02 0. n.41 0. 0.24- 03 0.05 0.77 0.15- St 24.41 14. 14.07- 7.

AmLdr Cnuinc n HI IncmSs TsFrsa USGvSc LMOutG LtdTrm LIndOv nr Undxr nr Usada SaylH: Capital n Mutual n Urd Abbott:. Atnilatad Band Dab Davsl Gth FdValu GavtSsc TaxFr TxFiCal TwiNY

155) 11.32 10. 0.11 1254 10.71 10. 0.02 0.71 0.00 10. 0. 13.05 12.23 2451 1057 .40 15.12

B.55 15 nr 10.

14.54-454 .4- 2.44

1X10 150 W.02 0.12 WJS 4. 11.77 05 3.33 2.74 1151 0.14 11.01 0. 11.57 0. 13.31 0.07

0.03- 1.57 0.3- .00 4.40- 1.32 0.27- .40 2.07- . 10.2- . 0.7- .01 10.43- . 0.00- 1.7

BroMYd

Fund

Municipal

10. 0.25 05- . 21. 12.07 14.13- 3. 05 7,70 X3- .5 X51 7.14 7.07- .47

MIT

FbdDsv

GrthStk

pOi

Sacian

GauGusr

Ga^Y

Hllneind

Hllnell

TaaFrCA

TaxFrMA

TaaFrMO

TaaFrNC

TxfxSC

TwFrVA

TxfxWV

tOFSUMhna: CapOra r GWbaln r

17.25 II. 13.57 X31 13.40 0. 1553 0.5 1150 454 14.43 X40 2255 054 12. 053 W54 0.11 0.07 750 1X47 11.47 14.00 12. 75) 107 X 050 N.02 053 5 450 11. 054 II. 054 1154 0.74 11.12 M5I 1150 053 W.70 054 5I 0.35

11.34- .03 054

0.54- . 10.01- .40 7.57- 1.02 0.05+ . 11.7- 5. 0.43- St .)- . X27- 1.4 11.04+ . 12.- 1.70 4.03- .00 0.73- 55 .- . 45- l$M- .74 W5I- :to WTO- .74 WJ- 54 1057- 55 1055

0.5- .73

11.27 7.37 1351 053 tt.0) 051 540 4. M5 51 0 42 7.7 7. 557 053 7.13

X-t .03

11.13- .70

7.71- 154 5.75+ . GIF- 150 XI- 151 X73- 50

7.71- 50

IXll XII 0.43- 51 N50 154 X5- 151 O.W 051 XI*- 154 Mil X 05*- 54 IXOI 054 05- 9 IX XOO O.SI- .41

Valua nr Maxbaaiia Grp:

GvtPI IndAm (jptinc Mathers n Msschrt n MarltPa n MarHGv n Marrtn Lynch: Basic Valua CalTx nr Capnal CorpDv EquiBnd r EurFr n FedSecTr FdTomr nr Hilncom Hi Qualty InstInt n IntHM IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYW Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMu nr NtlRsc nr PKilk Phoenix Retire nr RetE rn Retine r RetGlB nr SciTech Sp Val wtOvr n MrtUle StateSI; Ca^

EqInc Eqinvst Gvinc n HI Inc

TaxExempt Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidasGold MSB Fund n Monitmd MrgKgSo Morison

Mutual Benefit Mutual St Omaha:

America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NtAvTK Nnind n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond CalTxE FairtW FedSecTr Growth Income Preferred Preminc NYTE Bd RealEst RE Inc Slock StrAII

Tax Exmpt Tot Ret NatTele

Nattemride Fds: NtBond NatnFd NIGwth TxFre n

11. 4.10 0.73- .

0.43 4.43 12.74 XOS 050 4.01 .01 14.10 34.10 23.03 13.04 10.00 12.15 11.03

7.45- I.N 10.44+ 1.71 7.43- 1.40 14.4*- 250

25.40- .

11.40- 1.17 12.0- .70

GovtPI

HdoTEx

limEx

SP 100 PI PnnWrid

21.15 15.12

11.00 0.43 .24 10.7 10. 0.07 14. 13. 12.33 0.50 0. 0.73 1X00 1251 X 7.

12.11 10.24 10. 0.43

15.40 11.53

12.00 10.42 0.02 0.57 10.05 X02 10.21 1.47

4.40 4.74 11.50 0.35 20.44 12.17 4. 14.53 13. 10.11 12.72 10.42 10.4 8.01

10.11 8.70

11.12 0.7

13.07 0.40 14.55 0 58

10.07 0.08

1X75- 1.31 10.73- .00 10.70- 1.42 10.03- 57 13.73+ .4 X4I- 1. 0.23- . 13.0- 2. 7.80- St

11.00- .05 0.54- .42

11.53- .

10.00- . 05- .22 0.7*- .01 0.27- .47 7.54- .42 10.44- .80 14.22+ 1.47 1453-17.47 10.5- .45

10.53- .51 8.40- 151 030- .4* 1050+ 53 0.00- .4 10.33- 3.45 10.07+ .07

C4>Ac

Govt

Gwth

PrudSpec

Pfd n

12.85 8.21 10.47 7.0 (1.70 8.17 12.50 11.1 7.75 4.74 7.11 4. 7.78 4.08 5. 3. 1X43 2. .0I 14.50 20. 14.07 IX 8.

5.85 4.73 14.54 II.

0.00

8.IS- 1.43 0.03 11.47 4.05-4.

5.01-3.41- .03 3.1*-4.73 17.23- 3.37 1X10- 2. 0.70- .10 5.00 .0 11.45- 2.01

1X23 7.m 8.40- 1.0 1158 754 7.83- 2.31 31. .7S 21.20- 4.00 n.Tf lo.n 10.01- 2.4 10 4.74 5.41- 1.85

HighYd pimTt LO PIMIT TR

17.10 10.41 11.75- 2.15 8.32 7.05 7.50- . 0.03 0. .*+ .

8.10 4. 4.10+ 1.70 1452 7. XOO-3.80 21. 1357 13.57- 3.23 0.40 0. 0.40- .31

12.20- X32- 1.74 M.01- 1.41 0.07- .75 8.20- .33 051- .43 1257- 53 I0J7- 3.0 15.12- 1.00

AstAI rn Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYM HYMu InvGrd MitEU r MastGIn r ASastGt nr Mastn nr Otymps TxExpf ParkAv n Parnassus PasadenG n PalrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phlla Fund FhseMx Sartas; BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HKIual n HIYIaid SleckFund Totttat

'sa.T'

FgnGvSK FgnHIInc

FgnHilii

GWMA

HIYM

RtsProt FIsneer Fuad;

Plonr Bd Ptonr Fund Plonr II Inc Pkmrlll Inc Ftaer laflray; Balanc Govt Sector Valua Plying Plyl Gr Frica Funds: CalTxF

EqvIn n n

Grourfh n Gwthinc I HIYM n

Income n

InhBd n IntStk n MdTxFr i

Nswlra n NawHsrim i NYTxF n SelTch n SfM n tax Free n TxFrHY n

TxFrll n PrbnfyT n

W-

10. 0. 0.25 4.17 0 70 8.41 12.15 0.73 25.13 18.74 2X22 10.18 75. 57. 13.07 8.40 1557 Mi.01

0.80- .74 4.27- 82 8.47- .27 10 70- 0 10.47+ .83 1054- .70 57.71- 2.48 0.40- 1.42 11.40+ .05

Equt nr Eqinc r FIxAg n FIxCon n GNMA nr GlobI nr GlobRs n GovPI nr GvtPI 11 r GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYM nr IncVr nr MunAzn r MuGa rn MuMd rn MunMAn r MuMn rn MunMrn r MuNC rn MuNY nr MuOr rn IWunOHn r MuPa rn NtMun rn OptG nr Rsch nr Util nr Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax CapitI n Convert

George Global GroXInc Health Highinc

HighYld

HiYdl

15. 12.40 3.28 2.

13.53 II 12 0. 5.70 11.41 803 12. 8.28 8.72 7.14 8.07 7 0 13.10 0.18 II. 0.43 10.75 7.51 11.32 0.11 0.15 4.12 11.70 0.

10.53 8. 8.52 4.51 10.35 12.

12.04- 1.01

2.54- .40 12.21- . 4.75- .20 0.51- 1.71 0 33- 1.48 7 .10- 45 7.13- 157 10 02- I . 10.57

7.55- 2.27 0.2- 2.25

4.70- .4 W.S3- 3.00 0.50- .74

4.71- .71 14.00+ .28

0. 8.78 0.21- 150 18.24 10.72 11.13- 1. 11.33 4.53 7.20- 1.27 10.17 8.03 0.01- .

Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partners n NewEagland Fdi; Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExml NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Wchslaa Greup; Nichol n Nchlln r Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n Nelnvijr n NelnvTr n Nomurn I NovaFund Nwma Fum^* CA Spci InsNat MuniBd TFNY Oberweis OldOomin OmegaFd n Oppeihsimsr Fd; AsaetA BlueChp Direct

Jss/"

Gold

High Yield NY Tax OTC Fd Oppenhm fd Premum Rgnqr uacial Ta^

TaxFree Time TolRet USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Heriien; Agrsv Calif

21.30 14.40 15.40- .43 51. 20.07 32.23- 5. 4.M 3.8 3.07- .74 10.20 0.71 0.83- .33 12.35 7.7 7.81-t I M 0 02 0.83 0.8- .10 21.57 14.75 1X04- 2.31

11.03 10.47 10.08- 57 12.55 8.50 0.04- . 13. 11.14 12.10- 1. 13. 7X1 7X0- 1.2 10.1 5.12 X42- .07 7.85 X07 4.70- . 1.24 .07 1.05- 20 20.41 17.70 10.42- 2.32 8.54 7.78 7.*- .51

rdll Income IntoSc IntI Equ Invest MaTx rn MiTx rn MnTx rn (ihTx rn NY TaxEx OTC Emg Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHY rn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage QuestF n RNC Group; CvScc Regency Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq fn

HoSHtlallV UfWp.

RTFdf n GovSc n Rechesler Fds; ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax RodSqBn RodSqGr

LF:

38. 27.47 21.52 14.1 4.10 3.50 10.72 8.25 11.43 8.24 24.40 14.07 14.14 II. 28.78 17.03 20.50 II.

28.04- 3 05 15.40-. X3 3.44- .37 0.1X- .85 8.24- 2.84 14.84- 1.52 11.83- 1.87 17.03- 3.20 13.72- .

0.35 8.00 0.17- . 058 7.87 8.80- .71 0.14 7.41 8.3- .50 0.04 8. 0.04- .77 13.75 7.12 0.13- .01 31.42 18. 18.*- 5. 18.57 11. 12.08- 1.34

12. 8.03 14.07 11.05 28.72 15.43 0. 7.43 14.3 12.72 30.51 20.22

13.04 852 17.57 15. 12. 10. 22.24 14.54 11.34 4. 23. 18.50 17.78 11.17 20.87 13.83

25.23 12.32

10.05 8.32 21.55 13 47 8.77 XN

10.24 0.24 20.32 12.34

8.0*- 1.21 11.00- 2X4 17.07- 4.85 7.85- .41 13.47- 84 20J4- 4.13 11.53+ 3. 15.77- . 11.7- . 15.11+ 03 7.54- 1.13 23.15+ 4. 11.35- 4.28 14.50- 4.31 12.3- 8.11 012- . 13 5- 2. 5.05- .81 0.42- 54 1X00- 3.

CorpCsh InvGrade RWOiv Ravce Funds:

Eqinn r HiVdn r Value nr RushSM n SBSF n SFT Greup; Direct

Safeco Sacur:

CalTFr n Equity n Growrtt n Incom n Munk n USGov n Salem<ir n SantBrb n SchieldV Scuddar Funds; CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen n Globi n GvtMt n Grwinc n

Income n

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0. 0.22 0.80- M

Seiectad Fujpds: AmerShrs''-

10. 0.03 22 12.52 18.3 11.41

11. 0.

10.30 8.45 10X7 8.7 0.41 8.43

10.04 8.72 10.17 8.

11.10 0.70 12. 8.10

10.11 8.31

15.54 0. 11.70 0.72 10. 14. 1X14 14.14

17.05 10. 50.22 03

14.54 11.

13.12 8.

8.30 5.47 IXN 13.34 8 4

0.27- .4 12.85+ .10 12.05- 2. 10.40- 4 0.34- 87 8.88- 1. 0.40

0.55- 1.20 0.25- .75 10.84+ .84 0.25- 27 8.04- 1.07 0X2- 1.04 10.74- 45 1X25- . 14.1*- 1.W 12.37- 1.41 .05- 1.04

11.57- 1.42

8.57- ti 5 47- 1.51 14.70+ 1.41

xa- 1

1530 13.14 12.25- . K.47 15. 15.43- IJ1 31. 15.01 15.18- 1.22 10.34 8.84 X87- 1.34 0. 8. 0.4- . 14.07 10.55 10.74- 1. 15.42 12.10 12.+ .20

10.00 10. 0 M 847 0.47 8.43 15.30 13.31 XM 7.13 11.87 7. 21.55 10 25.74 10. 8 20 4

W.00

0.47- .53 8.73- 1.27 14.05- 1.38 7.20- JO X31- .13 2000- 1. 20.3*- 4.71 XII- 1.80

0.73 8.71 0.85- .55 34 84 17.22 I8.4*- 1.24 24.42 14.24 1X45- 2. 10.25 18.85 12.11- 3.87

18.33 8.34 8.8- 1.20 0.74 X74 0.4*- .54

11.84 4. 7,00-2.01 II 32 7.77 XSS- I. 10.87 12.87 13.8- 4.01 11.80 0.8) 0.5*- 1.23

1144 X33 XOO- X*

0. 8.54 0.11-8.80 7.82 8.14-10.07 7. 0.07-0.74 8.78 8.07-14.35 0,70 0.42-W.04 7.00 7.55

22.77 1X30 14.21- . 11.15 0.34 10.17- . 25.54 14.18 17.41- 1.04 7.72 4.02 4.54- 3.

23. 31.42 11.75 0.57

12.00 7.74 11.24 7.M

10.30 8.33 10.14 8.81 14.13 13.04 13.51 0.37

10. 7.17

10.71 0. 10.17 8. 10 . 1X75 7.05

11. 0.42

12.71 057 11. 0.41 11 0

10.30 0.34 11.45 0. 11.07 0 11.70 043 10.47 0.3 12.04 0. 10.77 0.M

11.00 0. 0. 8.53 14. 13.38 10. 4.04 14.5 10.05 15.01 11.02

21.42- 145 10.35- 1.1 XIO- .85

8.14- 1.84 8.88- 1.12 0.1*- . 14.74- 1.18 0.50- 14 8.48- 1.52 0.55- 1. 0.07- .03

10.14- . 0.0- 2.32 0.40- .07 0.45- 1.2

10.57- .88 10.77- .03

10.04- .01

10.33- 1.06

10.41- 87

10.42- 1.04

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10.34- 1.25 0.27- .73

14.57- 0.41

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11.04- .28 12X7- 2.21

.07 43.33 50.04 41.41 14 13.25 0.80 XOI 1X41 12.01 1X80 10.85 II. 0. 14.40 11.14 15.55 13.72 15.17 0.20 2X74 15.01 13.52 0.04 14.24 14.14 12.12 10.47 7.58 4.38

23. 13. 35.85 31.78

11. 4.

12. 10.

12.03 10.30 12.80 10.12 12.73 10,23 17.7 14.32 33.34 18.15 12.01 7.54

11.77 7.81

24. 21.17 14. 12. 1X88 13 07

14.04 13.10 34. 14.87 24.3 15.3

30.78 31.84

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13.41- 2. 11J0+ .55

10.01- 1.37

11.01- 2,75 15.55+ 1. 0.00- 2.12 17.14- 38 10.77- 1.70 1X45- 1.17 10.00- . 4.75- .47 14.04+ .88 24.25- 4.14 4.50- 24 11.57- .07 11.53- 1.

11.41- 1.14

11.45- 1.00 14.00- 1.28 22.48- 1.23 7.07- 2.50 8.74- 2 n 24.12- 2.15 13.30- 04

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22.45- 2.

II. 8.40 X48-I.27

15.40 1085 11.35- 1.37 11.20 XM 8.00- 1.04 4.70 4.28 4.54- .87 15.77 13.04 13.18- 1.04

14.40 11.84 13.11+ .30 10.88 13.40 13.13

25.70 23.27 24.04- 04 34.24 20 80 08+ 1.00 IX 13.14 13.47- 1 53

11.34 8.17 8.50- 1. 8.07 4.43 4.44- 1. 12. 7.21 X34-2.75 14.01 14. 15X1- .75 13.04 0.17 0.54- 1.05 0.47 0.14 0.58- 24 10.41 7.41 X37- 1X3

24.10 21.57 21.n- 3.23 0.12 8.51 X85- 1.15 M S* X25 X71- 1.20

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14.2 10. 10.50- .32 15.17 11.3 12.23+ 08 4.70 4.43 4.45- .

12.2 0X4 12. 4. 18. 11. 17. 12. 1X37 11.52 10. 8.01 IX 11.20 14.10 12. 12.22 11.05

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11X1 8.80 20.02 12.74 24.00 15.00 12 0.05 10.41 10.01 14.74 11.34 15. 13.74 1X37 12.31 13.78 11.7S 47.57 X.40 24. 14.

014 7.54 11.52 0.37 11. 0.74 10.51 0.74 11.32 0.02 10. 0.

0.84- 1.15 12.74- 2.85

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15. 11.14 11.43- 1.32 24.10 15.50 15,01- 1.02

17.47 0 07 4. 5.00 14. 10. 17.22 *.

7.30 5.55

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8.41 4.53 8 42 4.

8.30 4.41 7.44 5.72

7 H 4.10 4.70 5.4 4.03 5.42

8 28 4.53 7 02 X4 7 44 4 32

11.03- 1.70 4.41- 54 11.0*- 1.07 10.20- 1.1

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7.04- .

4.04- S3 4.12- . 712- 1 7,00- .75 4.75- .58

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11. 10. 1138- .48 0 3 7. 8 )4- 87 13.53 lIJO 12.33- 1. 15.03 13.15 14.51- I 07 55.71 4X40 5* 07+ .07 17.12 13.1 15X7- I . M.3t IX 10.+ 4. 14.14 11. 11.00- I 14 17.41 1X40 17.48^ I N 14.0 1XM 11.31- 2 78 17.40 12.05 13.04- I 10. 11. 12.00- 1.4 13X1II. 11.03- 07 15X2 I2J7 12 70- 1 21 M.77 0.14 13.41- St .71 ixn 1X05- X 12.10 IX M.*- 17X2 1X50 M.07- 113 0.78 X74 X.25+ .01

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M.7112.75 12.01- 1. 13.31 0J5 Ml*- I 0. O.U 0.2*- .17

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IncPt Muni nr NYVan RPF nr RPFE nr VikEqIndx n WaiithM WWm Pack Gres Tudsr n WPG n WPG Govtn WPG Grthn WallSl

12.02 10.87 II83- .74 13.14 10.52 11*0- 1.20

13. 11.73 12.4*- 1.21 Z3.70 IXN 15.00- 1.73 14.43 11 25 11 SO- 1.73

11.02 8.03 8.73- 1.28 15 70 0.87 11.17- 1.42

14. 10. 10 04- I 40

0.12 5. XII- 24 0.58 4. 4.04- . 13.2 8.15 0 20- 81 IO N X07 0 00- .4*

20.44 14.74 17.51+ 22 15.42 11.34 12.35+ 40 8.24 7.03 7.45- .34

1. 110.28 120.N+2.48 1 41 47. 72 54 + 2.05 l.M 72 10 72.07- 2.45

3 35 2.12 2.34+ ,M SO 4X- .26

1 05 1.20 1.32- ,28

4 3.43 4.10- .38

CapOppor Discovr n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEq SpecI n Stock n TotalRet n Univrse n StkMkt

Strategic Funds; CapF

Invst Silvr StralD n StrattnGIh n Strang Funds: GovSc n Inco n Invst

srei

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Global II Growth Incom World Thomsen McKinn: Globi nr Gwth nr Inco nr Opor nr TaxEx n r USGv nr Tmsatlinc TmsatKJr TrustFonds;

Bdldx IntGvt Eqindx Value 28th Century:

Gift r Growth n Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Greup: Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Uniffiid General n Gwth n Inco n InWana n MutI n United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Income jGoMGvt GvtSec IntlGth High Income Hilncll Income Munich MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services; GBT n GNMA n GIMh n Growth n Inco n LoCa nr NwPro nr Prospct nr RNlEst n US TaxFr n UST Into ValFgr nr Valae Line Fd; Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn Muni n Sptcl Slln IBGvt n VanEck;

GoidRes Intllnv Wrktlnco WrIdTmd VanKampen Mer; CalTF Growth HIYM InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vanct ExchsoM; CapExch n DeiMsBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFMu n

Convt n Explorer n Explll n Morgan n NaesThffl n

40. 18.10 12 30 4.52 12.34 10 18 10.15 8.78 11. 0.40 0 3 7.N 0.51 7.48 10.74 7.55 21 40 11.50 24.3 13 22 27.51 21.14 18. 11.23 25.81 17.

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10 8.07 0,75- . 13.41 11.53 11.44- 1.01 21.24 17.50 17.40- 2.20 22 43 15. 15.87- .12 1005 1003 10.03+ .03 10.21 8.H 0.14- 24.95 18X2 18.37- 3.24

23.72 15,43 17.35+ 1 04 50 58 32 39 32.47- 8.14 15.87 10.25 10 44- 2.28 17.42 11.41 11.73- 1.10 10.N 0.57 10.22+ .02 10.2 12. 12.44- 2.

13. 8.4 0 54- .34 18.51 11.40 12.80- .3 10.48 0.41 0.42- 5 17 17 8.40 10.27- 2.14 11.74 0,57 10.5- .W 10.73 0.07 0.50- 1.03 12.28 10.32 11.40+ 1,4 20 48 13 02 13.21- 2.40

0.47 8.02 0.42- .

0 70 0.24 9.54- .44

14. 0X1 0.84- .99

11.43 7.7 8.30- 1.41

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20 03 14.48 17.58 8.20 20.24 10.28 12.20 10.53 11.05 8.70 22 94 12.41 14.15 11.10 12 58 10.87 10.74 10.12

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22. 15.31 10. 8.40 7.N 4.45 10.87 4.21 11.10 8.07

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(Continued on page B*11)

American Stock Exchange.

(Continued from page B-8)

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The Drtly Raftector, Greenville. N.C.

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Over The Counter...

(CoMtlaeed frem page B-lf)

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13-84

District Court

Judges W. Lee Lumpkin III and J. ^Randal Hunter disposed of the follow-"ing ca^es during the Dec. 7-11 term of iDibtnrttour* in Pitt County;

* M.r . ini^, Pim-loWn, break and 'enier, u-aiS'- \oiiintar\ dismissal by DA.

I L'.ns Kaymond I'ollado,. Virginia, rerkl<" iirj\ ii days jail suspended oti 'pu.'iiH'i' ' 1 ui ,osts, not drive for 6

innth.

I Wihiani ST.uilov Otxon. Knightdale,

^spet\!i ^ p.i\ =1-

K-ni'dh Whitley. 1^ Grange.

Spet'd*-;.. .'.'.I'd-!- .

\w.'A ij jf'p White Hall, expired ft' , ' M iry dl^^ussalbyD.A.

'* Fm' ' ' Hreberry, Winterville,

K vi'luiUary dismissai

I.'

' Ru ! >'i \:anning. Washington,

'i,\ I tficer, 10 days jail

- i, > Mriiiit S2.andcos'ts.

i;:; "i.ri'< Oakmont Square.

.1' Uethel. assault in-iitiury, 2 years jail it'iu ot costs probation 1

Cip'. Westhills Apart-

uri'i >n. larceny and t L. and entering, not in'h^ State Depart-

Dickinson Avenue.

,1' Ct vt'

le I .irmon, Hoiiybrook , lii'fi ase 01 motor vehicle ' m'ls.nal property, 6 < III (i on payment of I iin,.'-y dismissal by

' b' oic

'1 Vires, Tarboro,

; : v s'lO and costs,

-r \asto ille, common law j:.al siispended on pay-ii,. ' >.1 restitution toCou'n-0'on j vea IN,

tuat

it.Ising

A A

"Ics Lee Gu\. James E. a ; os h'j. Ragan III e Ciowing cases dur-M.crrn of District

liun''-- ,

oner;-,. Aydon. speeding.

assault, % days jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Carlton Johnson, Pitt Street, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by O.A.; intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kevin Todd Williams, Hopkins Drive,-expired r^tration, pay costs.

Maurice Levon Barnes, Paris Avenue, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on premises ofSportsworld.

Tyrone Prayer, Garden Terrace, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs; no registration, voluntary dismissal by D A.; fictitious tag, pay costs.

Eleanor Wall Ramey, Rocky Mount, ex-j^i^ registration, voluntary dismissal by

Ernest Earl Howard, Jr., Charlie Lane, driving while license revised, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lee Cosoy Prettyman, Virginia, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ernest Wade Woodlief, Garner, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Brian Scott Singleton, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rebecca Smith Clarke. Beaufort, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Orren Edwards Dowd, Sr . Churchill Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Berry Lynch Gainey, Meade Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Harold Bryan hargett, Jr.. Trenton, speeding, pay $35 and costs

Donnie Ray Barrett, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Abdul Hemeed Pasha. Overlook Drive, speeding, pay $35 and cost, surrender op-eratorslicense.

Cedric D Jones, Virginia, speeding, pay $35 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Dmiglas Howard Chapin. Winterville, expired registration, pay $15 and costs.

Freddie H. Sanderson. Grimesland, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ford Freeman, Sr., Washington, tres-

..uue 2. s^Heding, .lias, Franklmton,

pass, voluntarv dismissal by D.A. Jonathan Edward Smith, Raleigh,

r f'.-oadw ,riy, Lancelot )>av il.i ana costs.

.! i an. Kiii>ewood Trail-costs

! ' k Parks. Kinston,

i-crs Pink Hill, speeding.

.ill: K'.aas, Vanceboro,

i c . Pearl Drive, ex-

t : .!> -ii'andcosts : iS Pourtnev Square, <1 ,.a ' S20 anti costs.

: Li iston, Gritton,

!>.,]! I!, Kinston. .JviiiiHit continued" n

Ilaetops. exceeding

ad :'.sis.

' n avden. unsafe ' >mtssalby D A. r : Glcinvood .Avenue. .u!iiar\ dismissal bv

Jarvis Street. ' .'Onabie. voluntary

iirst .Ayden, no Uir> dismissal by

.; ii.' ,!r., Jackson-:iUl costs.

\li t omh.s. Camp Le-and costs, ie. Colonial Avenue, .'eiided on payment

".oi'kins Park, intox-..\c. ,iO days jail I .i! S2. and costs.

> or.mill Hun, shoplift-' d 'n payment of

Koundlee Drive,

unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David Andrews Bradley, Greenville Manor, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Perry Lee Ward. Allen Street, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Carolyn Y. Gorham. Church Street, drive while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A. *

Jeston Barry Gurkins. Route 4, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Keun ^0 Jon, RinMold Towers, expired registration, pay $10 and costs.

Judy Wiggins Mills, Azalea Gardens, no liability insurance and carry concealed weapon. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, confiscate weapon.

John William Barnes, Lucarna, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender (prater's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^y fees; speeding, voluntary dismissal by

Lance Ervin Bruton, Kinston, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pavfees.

John Wilson Jones. Ill, Elizabeth City, expired regisfhation. voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Brenda Mumford Gray, Grifton, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Harold Reginald Garris, Route 13, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donna Elaine Montague, Library Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William Martin Jones, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Tonja Dawn Brooks. Birchwood Sands, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Deeda Dionet Williamson, Wake Forest, speeding, pay $!5 and costs. '

Willie Lee Taylor. Haw Road, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Randolph Dean Howard, Rich Square,

Deeds

'.UrianJ, N'ewton, Ulal , \ iiic G .McPherson

Vi nt'11 Mcf^herson

I e f roductsSc ;iui ti Mohne af

Harrell Brooks Mills al to Larue Mills Sumrell

Michael J Raines al to Robert E. Newell al 43.00

Rex A. Sponhaltz al to Clark-Branch, Inc. 5,00

Gloria Jean Whitfield to U.S. of America

) Jerry W. ' x'onard B . I : J. .X.ssoc Inc. > .1 '.V .Amar Ahu-tniui^ Fisher, Jr al nt v> Hansen al i.i (' nvill*'. Inc. to R. i. '.1 III Uiiiiis V Keel ' i JI) Lt anne D Licko . ; '-leliol.i- (icorgalis .1 ( 0 (! [>& H UuBIders ,i. > Howard F, Lee, III al to John N i. .1. li to fcdward Earl ii till* al to Fred C. Hill r Jr al to Thine G.

John Charlie Williams al to Elizabeth Irene Williams

Thomas Jefferson Cobb to Charles David Cobb, Jr.

Clinton Bruce Cox al to Clinton J. Cox Clinton Bruce Cox al to Elbert B. Cox Clinton Bruce Cox al to Annie C. Eichom Clinton Bruce Cox al to Alice C. Smith Clinton Bruce Cox al to Judy Cox Smith Clinton Bruce Cox al to Mildred C. Wilson

A. Charles Ellis al to FFJE & P Associates , ,

Jimmie Frizzelle al Jo Jerry Wayne Huggins al

Jerry Wayne Huggins al to Jimmie Frizzelle al 15.00 Steven Glenn Leger al to Barry R, O'Connell al 7.00 Robert K. Medley al to William Floyd Bullock, Jr. 2,50 Vill. Resources. Inc. to Jolpiny L. Porter al 15.00

Ed. N. Warren al to Ronald L. Hardee al

20.00

Roland B. Williams al to Ernest C. Flanders, Jr. al 87.00 Paul S Braxton to Joseph D. Speight al

ri! I! 1

I loi G. Moore, Jr. Jimmif Hardy, Jr.

I Pitt Co,, Inc to

! (k)

iiig al to PaLsy B.

10 Alonzo M.

John H. Brookshire to Town of Winterville

Gville Athletic Club to Pentagon Properties III

Capital Develop I to Pentagon Properties HI-

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Douglas Warren M^ers al 120.00 FArst Federal S & L to Columbus A. Hooper Jr. al 29.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Anthony Dean Car-rothers al 12.50 Mavis B. Martel al to Eldridge H. Buck

I . 1 H ()deral59.00 V Janies Ganzcrt

Doris B. Pollard al to Eldridge H. Buck

HI) Maude Emma :; liii III David M. whitaker 4 oHui to {ornelius Moore

Mary B. Newman to Maury Frieman al

150.00

Bobby Ray Pwrry al to Bobby Ray Perry

I.R. toH viovMavo,Jr.alts ,i't ! K hiirtnn al to William H. Red-r ding ,il 11 "

* ,liv: i M CLiney to .Theodore G.

I Minh 111 "i 0(1

F V K iiiii al to Alvin Eugene

( Smith JM'b

I Reh . 1 J Daniels to Howard R.

WillinnwloiHi Willnni ^ Diokins al to Danny Gaylor

al2.0

If Ma iin Page Jr al to Jake C. Elks III al 10.50

. Jftki' 12 Elks 111 .)\ to Jake C. Elks IV -

' James A. k riziielle to Jasper R. Bowen

tl -

Katie U. Griff ill to Essie P, Bynum 18,00 Jarofs C (jnir, Jr to Betsy Cobb JEvsms al 27.00

.lAim^ Lcq McDermoU al to Iva Baker McDermott

Eva Roberson Spain to Mart G. Spain al Joseph D. Speight al to Paul S. Braxton

Philip W. Steiner-Sub Tr. to Walter L.

Williams al 34.00 J.T Stokes al to Betty Lou Stokes Jones

1.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Melvin Eugene Hathaway Sr. al 80.50 Melvin E. Hathaway al to Franklin T. LaMasteral 63.00 Larry Eugene King al to Larry Eugene King-

Luther D. Moore al to William Lae Cummings al 3.00 \

ex-

Hubert L. Newell al to Shirley Jean Barrett 8 50

Mildred Harris Taylor to JSL Properties

288.50

I Wachovia Bk. to Archie Edwards al

132.50

speeding,, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony t^nn Hedgepeth, Nashville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Chartra Lee Hearn, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melissa Anne Haddock, Route 5, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Cnnsman Foy, MooresviUe, ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Robins Garner, Garner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

WiHiam Thomas Edwards, Cherry Court, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Andrew Anthony Cole, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

David Clinton Brown, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harry Sylvester Brown, Oakwood Acres, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bryan Karl Berning, Scott Hall, ex-ceedmg safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

James Gilmore Bloomer, III, Goldsboro, exceeding safe sp^. pay $15 and costs. James iredell Blount, ttoute 9, speeding.

pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail.

Vera Marie Stancill, Norcott Circle,

pay $35 Iiceme.

James Douglas Strong, Kinston, speeding and no operator's license, 30 dnyi jail suspemled on payment of $100 aid coats, not drive until properly licenaad.

Archie Spruill. Parmville, assault inflicting serious injury, vohuitsiy dismissal Iw D.A.; no driver^s licerae, pay $25 and costs.

JtKly Foxx, Farmville, worthtoss checks (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run coieecutively suspended on payment of $25 in each case, cost in each case and checks in each case.

Alvin Terence Dixon, Farmville, driving while impaired, 00 days jail.

Alvino Garda, Pantego, driving while

impaired, 00 days jail suspoided on pay-rnem of $75 ana coats, surrender ofMra-tors licane, attend akohid school and

poform 24 hours community service and

Daniel Jones Callihan. Farmville, pur chase beer underage, dismissed by thepaj^.

pay $15 and costs.

Berry Todd Barrow. Kernersville. speeding, prayer for judgment continuecl on payment of costs.

tammy Lee Wheaton, Cary, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles S. Powell. New Yorit. unsfe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Regina Michelle Jernigan, Windsor, unsafe movement, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.

Lesia Moss Hagan. Route 6, following too close, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.

Dena Romni Boyette, Wake Forest, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lance Ervin Bruton, Kinston, stop sign violaticm, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Frankie Whitlow Beeker, Garner Road, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffery Steve Allen. Eleanor Street, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Daniel Patrick Lsurion, Charles Boulevard, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender orcrator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andj)ay fees.

Donald Delevan Brown, Mumford Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender ojperator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Tabitha Renee Coats, Buck Trailer Park, no driver's license, pay $25 and costs.

Matthew Stuart Davis, Bethel, expired r^istration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Carlton Ray Hanper, Kings Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Willie J. harris. Shady Knoll, no drivers 4icense. pay $25 and costs.

Bobbie Allen Mills, Farmville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Shirley McFadden Pearce. Kenly, spe^ng, ray $10 and costs.

Richartf Warren Porter, Jr., Greenmill Run, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Glenn Marvin Spiess, First Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $)0 and costs.

william C. Worthington, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Lester Barnes, Birchwood Sands, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Donald Delevan Brown. Mumford Road, ex^red registration, voluntary dismissal

Lewis Blount, Bethel, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not threaten prosecuting witness. Perry Lee Ward. Allen Street, resist arid damage to personal property (2 s), 90 days jail suspended on pay-if $50 and costs ana $1 restitution; ^rrest and assault Qn law officer and to personal (nrperty, 12 months pended on payment of $100 and ind $102.40 restitution; communicating threats, (2 counts), dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Lisa Ann Taylor, Plymouth, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premises of Dodges Store.

Michael Patrick Maynard, Wilmington, possess beer on unauthorized premises, pay $25 and costs.

Tracy Leigh Craddock, Plymouth, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Edna Earl Williams, Woodlawn, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Russell 0. Evans, Verdant Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David Scott Dishner, Virginia, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Brook Dennison, Garrett Hall, damage to fire extinguisher, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Elizabeth Anders Whitford, Woodstock, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dallas Gray Wade, Pinelog Road, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Milton Lee Savage, Jr., Oik City, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Qarice Anderson Spencer, West Third Street, spewing and no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Earl Reese, Simpson, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kristin Adair Roberts, Durham, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Allen Foster Peak. Williamston, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

William Ernest Palmerton, Stancil Drive, drivingwhile impaired, not guilty.

Toni Lynn Page, Wilstm Acres, emred registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bobby Brown Lang, Stokes, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Otis Eugene Harris, Jr., Trinity, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

James Donald Jackson, Crestline Boulevard. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Steven Cameron Dickens, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Mary Lloyd Garris, Farmville, driving

...

mderimra-school and perform 24 hours community service and

Siy fees; restriction code violation, volun- dismissal by D.A.

James Russefl Pitt, Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and

court.

Richie Alle Eakes, Route 9, larceny, dismissed by the court.

Bettie Vines Rhinehardt, Route 13, spee(|ing, pay $25 aiul costs; no liability insurance, voluntaiy dismissal by D. A.

Derrtok Brian Blount, Farmville, aid and abet common law fcirgeiy, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

George Itobert Breedlove, Farmville, red light vkriation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Billy Parker, Farmville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Howard Clifton Bullock, Jr., Route 4, fail to reduce speed, viduntary dismissal by D.A.

Mary EUoi Wingate Deans, Farmville,

C. Horne. Macdesfdd, driving while imnaired and stop sign vtolationTM days jaifwspeniM on payment of $125 ant)

Brenda E. Mamyng, Rnite 2, worthleM check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs and chock.

Lonvia Ray May, Oakwood Acres, fkU to return hired property. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of 125 and coots and $02 restitution.

Ford McGowan, Jr., Granville Drive,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ralph Jenkins, II, Route 18, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jerome Thomas Lomprecht, Baywood

Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Wayne Medlin, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Johnny Nelson Tugwell, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michelle Renee White, Warrenton,

speeding jMiy $10 and costs.

Stacy Brooks Cole, Grifton, speeding,

pay $15 and costs. Pi

'aul Norman Eubanks, New Bern, pay $15 and costs.

Ava Jean Keech, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Edward Older, Havelock, ex

costs. surrender opmtor's license, attend alcohol school and perfium 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Thomas Whitley 'fliomas, Jr.. Memorial Drive, assautt, voluntary dismissal by O.A.

Jolm Edwards, jr., Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspnoed on payment of costs and $80 restituoon to proaecutii^ witness, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Harold L. Wise, Jr., Greenville Boulevard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended oa payment of costs and cfaera.

Ai^ D. Washington, Norcott Circle, woctttos chedn (5 counts), 90 days jril in each case to run consecutivety suqiended on payment of costs in eadi case and checks in each case, probatton 5 years, poform 20 hours conmunity service po* week until emidoyed.

Donna oTsmodand, Chifton, wofhless chedc, v(duntary dismissal by D. A.

Robin L. Smpes, Kings Arms Apart-moits, worthless chedts, 6 numths jail suspended on paymoit of $25 and costs and dieck.

Linwood Smith, Ford Street, wixrthless chedL 30 days jail suspended on payment ofcosts and check.

Benjamin T. Smith, Bethel, worthless dieck, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

James Reddick, Howdl Street, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail

worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of osts and dwck.

Jamw Mitdidl, Ayden, worthless cfae^

and costs and check

OO^ysjaU I

payment of $35

Joyce Kinsey, Ward Street, fall to reto hii^ pn^erty, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of costs.

Philip Kinsey. Ward Street, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suqioded on payment of costs.

Jeffrey C. Harrehon, Wilson Acres, worthless diei^ (5 counts), 90 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of $25 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Elaine Haddodi. Route 3, fail to reto hired propoty, vtduntaiy dismiasal Ity D.A.

Derek Gray. Eighth Street, worthless diedt, 90 days jaU suspended on payment ofcosts and check.

James C. Barrett, Fountain, assautt on a female, 7 days jail; domestic criminal trenS8,7daysjuL

BAer, Farmville, assautt with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal by

D.A.

Dalton Council, Bethd. communicating threats and harrassing phone call, voluntary dismissal ^ D. A.

Jesse Reed Cniy. Grimesland, posses' Sion of stolen goods, vduntary dismissal by D A.

'Alphonza Stewart, Goldsboro, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 10 days

ceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Milhm Earl Smith, South Village Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ellis undsey Modlin, Jr., Washington, drive after dnnking-provisional licensee, pay $50 and costs.

Barbara Baker Grimes, greenview Drive, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal ^ D.A.

Marvin Earl Fleming, Savannah Drive, speeding, pay $35 and coss.

Ouistopher Dixon, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

J(^ Robert Foss, La Grange, hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Craig E. Belcher, Cedar Grove, speeding, pay $35 and costs.

Herbert Moseley Moore, Farmville, illegal possession of pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christine Williams Drum Street, resist arrest, pay costs.

Kristie Ricks Wade. Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Ray Sykes, Spring Hope,

suspended on payment Of costs.

Lynette Robemrit, RiverUuff Apart-' ments, worthless check, 30 days toil srapended on payment of costs and dieck.

rt Obrien. WUdwood Villas, worthless checks (12 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Russ Pittman, Route 2, fail to return hired proporty, 80 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.

David B. Nobles, Ayden, wrothless check, 30 days jail sispended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

MitcheU Earl Moora, Simpson, worthless checks (7 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of $25 in eadi case and costs in ea(m case and checks in each case.

Andrew Maloney. Fayetteville, wor-

Coy Triplett, HI. Winterville, larceny, dismtosedby the court.

Michael Stevenson, Gum Road, no drivers license, vduntaiy dismissal by DA.

Hesley Eari Ross. Winterville, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

thiess chedi, 30 days jau sispended on BiKicheck.

payments costs ar

, Lee Meade. Ayden, larceoy, M days jail suspended on ryment of coats, probatkxi 1 year, com pete 40 hours community service and pay fees, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Lawrence Matthews, Chestnut Street, attemrt to break and enter, 12 montha State Department of Correctk; possea-skm of dniK paraphernalia, vrAmtaiy dismissal by D.A.

Nina Louise May, Farmville, burglaiy, dismissed by the court.

Timothy Carson Barrington, Grimesland, possession of stolen gooilB, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

spewing, p^ $% and costs.

William (Jarl Taylor, Mumford Road,

speeding, pay $20 and costs. ^

Patrick lee Oox, Route 4, no drivor^ license, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Donald Ray Haddock, Kennedy (^le, driving while license revoked, 6 months " jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Mary CkNincil, Bethel, worthless checks <3 counts), 30 days jail suspoided on payment of costs in one case and checks m each case.

Loi^ Cox, Bethel, worthless check, 30 da^ jail su^nded on payment of costs.

Linwood foker, Farmville, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of K25 and costs, not go on premises of imisecuting witness.

Dede Sheirell Jones, Farmville, assautt,

60 days jail suspended on payment of $ffi and costs, not assault or tnreaten prosecuting witness.

Pamela Barber, East Fifth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Branda Bond, Colerain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Mary Cade, Elizabethtown, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check, pay fys attorneys fees.

David W. Cale, Quail Hollow, worthless checks (4 counts), 30 days iai) in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Clennie Ctormon, Hoiiybrook Estates, fail to return hired pro^y, voluntary dismissal 1^ D.A.

Marsha Flood, Norcott Circle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Glenn Morgan Ellis, Jr., Jamesville, Driving while ii^ired, not ^ilty.

Itogert Lee Condery, Gnfton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attendalc ohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees. .

Reagan Signs Pay jiicrease Measures

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan interrupted his New Years va<tion to sign an executive order granting a 2 percent pay increase to federal employees and a

4.2 percent cost-of-living increase for federal retirees.

Reagan signed the order and four other bills Thursday as he relaxed at the 205-acre retreat of wealthy publisher Walter Annenberg, the White House announced.

The president and his wife, Nancy, have traditionally rung in the New Year with their long-time friends at the festive, black-tie gathering in the desert hideaway. Reporters were not permitted to attend the part^.

The Reagans are to remam secluded on New Years Day, when the president and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are to exchange videotaped messages to the Soviet and American peo^e.

White House deputy press secrete Leslye Arsht said the pay raise signed by Reagan excludes members of Congress, federal ju^es and executive officials and military officers making more than $72,500.

The executive order affects nearly

2.2 million military personnel, as well as 2.1 million civilian workers in

all government agencies. The order also provides for a 4.2 percent cost-of-livmg increase for 3.6 million military and civilian retirees.

T^ overall cost of the bill amounts to $2.3 billion, Ms. Arsht said.

The basic pay increases for the military go into effect FYiday, while the pay raises for all others are effe^ tive on the first day of the first applicable pay pmod on or after m day, the executive order said.

Reagan also signed legislation increasing benefit payments to more than 2.2 million veterans with 80^ viceKxmnected disabilities.

The bill, which also applies to about 310,000 surviving spciuses and children of veterans wlnse death were servicenxxmected, provides a cost-of-living increase of 4.2 percent in monthly benefit checks.

The increase is the same as Social Security beneficiaries and redpienli of veterans |iensions will receive.

The increase is payable beginning 7ec.l,bii

in January, retroactive to Dec. the White House said it wUl not show up in checks until March when computer systems are changed. The March payment will include a retroactive lump sum adjustment.

How The)i Voted

driving while impaired, 60 (toys jaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender orrators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hciurs community service and pay fees.

Theodore Johnson, Farmville, assault on officer, 12 months State Department of CkMTection; intimidation of a witness, 12 months State Department of Correction; assault on a female, 18 months State Department of Correction to run at the ex

piration of MOT sentence.

William Amos Nanney, Thomas Trailer Park, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Troy Allen Anderson, Lennon Street,

driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D,A.

Lawrence Brdwn, Route 7, speeding, pay Wand costs, t'^cott Andrew Gautier, Route 7, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Paul W. Ray, Camp Lejuene, speeding, ~ny $35 and costs, surrender operator s

BUly Cohn Roberson, Griffin Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; speeding, pay $35 and costs.

Michael WiOiam Sir, Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the closing days of the 1987 session of the 100th Congress.

HOUSE

REPRIMANDING REP. MURPHY The House voted, 324 for and 68 against, to reprimand Rep. Austin Murphy, D-Pa., on the basis of its ethnics committees findings that he kept a no-show employee on the government payroll, diverted eqipment and other public resources to the private use of his former law firm and permitted another member to ghost vote for him on the House floor.

A reprimand is the mildest penalty the House can leyel on one ot its errant members. Muq^y is the first House member disciplined by the ethnics panel since 1984.

Members voting yes wanted to reprimand Rep. Austin Muq^y, D-Pa.

North Carolina voting yes; Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.

Members voting no: None.

Members Not voting: Stephen Neal,D-5.

DEFICIT BHX By a vote of 237 for and 181 against, the House approved reconcihation bill, one of two pillars of the anti-deficit agreement that the White House and Cimgress reached in the Wake of the Oct. 19 stock market crash.

The Senate also passed the bUl (HR 3545) in the closing hours of the 1967 Congressinal year, aiul President Reagan signed it.

Combined, the two Mils will scale back the projMted deficit for the cur-rent fiscal year, 1968, by about $33 hmiMi, from $180 billion to about $147

The reconciliation bill is designed to achieve about $17.6 billion of the 1968 reduction, mainly through tax hikes on corporations and the wealthy and cuts in farm subsidies and Medicare outlays.

Members voting yes supported the reconciliation bill.

North Carolina voting yes: Valentine, Lancaster, David Price, Neal, Hefner, Clarke.

Member voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger

Members not voting: Walter Jones, Rose.

CONTINUING RESOLUTION By a vote of 209 for and against, the House approved the $600 billi(H) (xmtinuing resolution that wraps all 13 appropriations bills into a massive spen-(fi^ measure for fiscal 1988.

T%e bill was necessary because Congress could not follow the traditionally normal procedure of passing the bilb individuaUy.

In additii to funding most of the federal government this fiscal year, the measure (HJiRes 395) achieves nearly half of the ^ billion in 1988 deficit reductions called for in the White House-Capitol Hill budget summit (see preceding vote.)

The Senate (below) also approved jhe measure and President Reagan signed it into law.

Among hotly-disputed provisions, the biU provides $8.1 milUra for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, enables up to 20 states to pemnit 65 mph driv-iofl on limited-occess highways in addition to interstates, desistes Yucca Mountain in Nevada as the primary site for underground storage of the nations nuclear wastes and enables President Reagn to bar Japanese companies from federally-funded construction projects under certain conditions.

yes; Valentine, Lancaster, David Price,r

, Hefner, Ballenger, Clarke. Members voting no; Neal, CoUe, McMillan.

Members not voting; Walter Jones, Rose.

SENATE RECONCILIATION BILL The Senate passed, 61 for and 28 against a bill to slow the growth of the fiscal

1968 deficit by $17.6 billion, mainly by raising taxes on corporations and

wealthy individuals and cuttins farm e ndmnune-

Members voting yes supported the confinuingmsolutlon.

North Carolina members voting

subsidies and Medicare ments.

As set by the Capitol HUl-White House budset summit held in response to the Oct. 19 stock market crash, the biU (HR 3545) is one of two legislative initiatives to cut the anticipated 1968 deficit from $180 billin to about $147 billion.

Senators votina yes supported the reconciliation bill.

North Carolina members voting yes: Terry Sanford-D.

Members voting no: Jesse Helms-R.

$600 BILUON BHX By a vote of 98 fcH* and 30 against, the Soiate q>-proved and sent to President Reegan for his signature a continuing resob-tion (see House vote above) appropriating about $600 billion to run the federal government in fiscal UN, which began Oct. 1.

Even with by far the largest price tog ever approved by Coium in a single bill, the measure (lU Res 3H) contained what lawmakers touted aa savings to help achieve 3 bUlion in UN d^cit rediicUons mandated by the recent White HouserCapitol Iflt budget summit.

Senators voting yes supported the lONcontinuina resolution.

North Canmna members voting yes; Sanford.

Members voting no; Hel

eln^

rrnssiunwl By EUGENE SHEFFER Th Family CirCUS

By BU Keane

From The Carroll Rioter lastitirtc

ACROSS

1 Plateaus 6 Comic DeLuise 9 Jet follower

12 In pieces

13 Woodcutter's aid

14 Cigarette ingredient

15 Gravy

16Cryp^

37 TVs Ganroway

38 Like

old jeans 41 Enquire

43 Jazz instrument

44 Distantly

45 Makes up for a sin

47 Prom night gift 49 Clear the tape

18 Indian medicine t man '

20 Mosaic piece

21 In the

fashion of

23 Record book

24 Is compassionate

25 Droops 27 Track

event 29 Breaks the limit 31 SkiUed

, e.g. 52 Before

53 That woman

54 Agog

55 Cartoonist Key

56 Classifieds

57 Take the wheel

DOWN

1 Mfdes for pas

2MPG rating org.

3 Wurst

4 Aqueduct part

5 Purloin

6 Impairment

7 Yoked beasts

8 amis

9 Syllable before way or well

Yeaterdays answer

mmm i-amar^ fSBB ans

D(Dgg

oep hes EOH'asaas sraae SOILl

ci^rafaara .TjHusfiQ mfiwa SB BDQG ransG oaa acaci gras aao aasa

ones

^IMYatches Solntion time: 22 mine. 1-1

10 Golf feat

11 Joyce Kibner poem

17 Remained

19 Code creator

21 Ninny

22 Pool distance

24 Boor

26 Cuts off

28 Rope

30 Performed

32 Brief excerpt

33 Dam-building org.

34 Gender

36 Singer

Ethel

38 Gem side

39 Previously

40 Challenged

42 Patellae places

45 Like fine wine

46 Part of QED

48 Discovery cry

50 Envision

51 Be human?

Horoscope ^_

. FORECASTFORSATUROAyjan.2

ARIES (lidch 21 to April 19); You may get a mes^e from afar today wdi could confuse you, out sttkiy it well auod it mi|^t just be an (^tpmtumty to alance.

TAURUS (April 20 to Blay 20): This is not a good day to m^e any radical changes in business or your routines, especially in the morning. Dont tnirt your usual advisers.

GEMINI (Iday 21 to June 21): A partner could be anno^ today, but dont let this keep you from getting your work done. This evening IS a good tne for new contracts.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Stay calm at work today, and

youll fmd a way to advance your amlntions. Tliis evening should be spent with

your mate.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont be extravagant where pleasure is con-coned; saf^uard your assets. Any marketing should be done m the afternoon orevenmg.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Try not ot argue athome this morning, or youll rum that harmonious atmosphere. Get out with your mate and paint ttie town red tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to Octobor 22): Contact those mdividuals who can be of great assistance to you, but make sure any cmversations are and to thepoint.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Show that you value your realtioo-ship with your mate, ami dont do anythmg vdiich could cause strife. Dont

argue ova* any bills SAGITTARIUS

conriV<w7

Coln9yndkBM.Ine

may be a bit ly on the ground.

This is a very loopy year.

(Novembo* 22 to Deconber 21): A

y, but be sure you keep your feet planted i community affas wisely.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can easily turn unfavorable cmoditions into coiffitructive mes at this time. Be sure you are extremely careful while drivmg tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont allow a nervous associate to [vevent ymi from enjoying a recreation you had planned. Try to spoid more tne with your mate. ^

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Find out what your kin dese, and try to fit it into your busy schedule. This is mA a good day to mvite guests in, bift usetectifyoudo.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHAMF

THE FESTIVE SPIRIT

Ndthff vukierable. South deals. NORTH * AKQ932 7 A4 0 9

K842

WEST EAST

7 6J10 8S4

9J75 9 9632

OKQJ85320 10 AQ J95

1-1

CRYPTOQUIP

P MUPCZ-RC APC CKEKD

MUPCZ TGU, RM TGD

ZRDKAUTDM PZERAK

UT PAUDKMM.

Yesterdays Ciyptoqnip: NEW YEAR'S E!VE MOTTO OF A FEW MILITARY MEN: LETS REVEL 'DLL REVEILLE!"

Today's Cryptoquip clUe: R equals I ) 1968 Kmg Featuras Syndicale. me

SOUTH

* 6

9 K Q 10 8

0 A764

* 10 7 6 3

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

Pass

1 0

Pass

2 0

3 0

.4 0

Pass

6 9

Pass

7 *

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 A new year has dawned, so its

time for us to wish that 1988 will be

a year full of good bridge for all our readers. No matter how bad things mi^t have seemed m 1987, you can take solace that nothmg you did could be as bad as what befell a pair at the World Team Championship last October.

It has become fashionable to make a cue-bid in the enemy suit on the softest pretext. We like Norths takeout double; his hud was too strong for any other action. However, we have no sympathy with Souths cue-bid of two diamonds. Despite the fact he was a

passed hand and had values close to an opening bid, he could ^ily have expressed his game ambitions with a natural jump to two hearts. The auction really went off the rails when North cue-bid four diamonds. Why should he want his partner to name a suit when he is really not interested in any contract other than spades? Surely a jump to four spades would have described his hand quite adequately.

Not surprismgly. South envisaged big tlungs, and jumped to the heart dam Too late North decided to show his spades. South knew that if partner did not have hearts, he had to have a black two-suiter, so he cheerfully trotted out his second suit at the seven-level! West was on frm ground with his double, and two trump tricks came his sides way.

At the other table m the match the contract was a mere four spades, a contract complicated by the evil

break. Declarer won the diamond iMd. cashed three spades and the ace of hearts, then decided that the finesse of the heart ten was his best shot for the contract. He ended up down few, so the swmg on the board wksi scant 3 International Match PMts!

For iaformatkw about Charles Corels aewsleCter for bridge play-CIS, write Goreu Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orhndo, fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

B-14 Ttw Df|iili|ftiotar. Qiiiwui. n.c.

Friday, January 1,1988

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

rotei

LlM Ada

3 Line Minimum

IDay...........85* per line per day

2-3 Days.........65* per line per day

e^Oays.........58* per line per day

M40ays.^......53* per line pe day

ClassifM Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

offfic# houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THC DAILY REFLECTOR laeawM tlw rIgM to tdH or re-jocl ony dwtHwmtnt tubiiiM-

errors

Pleaao road your ad carefully the first lima it appears in the papar, if it naeds a correction as a resuR of our error, pisase call us twfors 0:30 am. and wo will correct it for you. The OaHy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the istdayofpubllcailon.

concellationt

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 6:30 am. on the day that is is achodulod to run and wo will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30

deodlines

Classified Oispiay Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed .Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri...........Wed. 2 p m

Sun ;.. .Wed. 5 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............Fri. Noon

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMcmonim Card Of Thanks Special Notices TrareH Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment

For Sale............

Instruction

Lost And Found........

Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home improvements Real Estate

Apprasals .....'

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055

.067 . 114 .115 118 122

124

125 IX

, 131 153 160

WANTED

Halp Wanted

056

Admmisttaiive

057

Clencal

056

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

360

Sales

.061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

063

Wodi Wmled

064

Wanted

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

19<

Wanted To Lease

196

WmtedToReni........

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Condominiums For Rem

170

'"tillSYiSr Lease

140

Houses For Rent

173

Lois For Rent

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Moble Homes For Rem

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Office Space For Rent

181

Resort Properly Foi Rem

...184

Rooms For Rent...........

185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

011^

Bicycles For SMc ..........

Boats And Motors..........

.. 032

dmping EquipRWtt........

. 03*

CycMiForSal*..........

,...038

J**ps And Vans ..........

.0*0

Trucks For SaM

...0*1

Pets ..................

...050

Antiques..............

066

Auctions i .............

069

Bmlding Supplies

072

Fuel. Wood. CoM

Fumilure

Garage-Yard Salet

062

Heavy Equipment

.064

Household Goods

FarmEquipmem

Farm Products

Fnnis 1 Vtgetabies

LiVHlOCk ......

...092

Insurance .............

MisctUaneous ............

. 099

MobW Hornea For Sale .

102

Moble Home maurance ....

...103

Mubcal Inatiumimt......

...IX

Sporting Goods............

...IX

WooditovM................

Comnwcial Property........

,,,132

Condotmmuffls For Sale.....

Faim For Sale .

. tx

Nouin For Sate............

BulMu ImwiimiM PiDpirty

...1*7

hNMimont Property..........

...1*6

land For Sail........a......

...tX

.MoOtia Home Loll For Salt...

...tsi

LollForStN...........

...152

NiloriPropafty For Salt......

.,,155

TlwOoitandtTiiiiOtt,,.,.....

ToMkOMSi For Sail........

,,157

023

WPONTBSTerwrn^go^

Runtgood. Raplacedwlfh mKM.tlO-lM4afteri

afterp.m.

1W4 FIERO, red, sunroof, AAA/ FM catsefte. automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. SS,200. Call 75J^77r

024 Fortign Cars

DATSUN 2MZ, 1W1, fully equipped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 754-7015. 1*44 BEETLE FOR SALO, tots

of work dona, needs a more, $500.754-0045.

little

ton TOYOTA Corolla 4 speed transmission, $400 negotiable.

Call 752-4104. -_

tool HONDA Civic wagon-air, AAA/FM stereo, 70,000 miles, clean, runs good. 752-4400.

1H2 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40,000 mllea. $3200. Call 355-7074. 1004 m~eFcedes IOOE-exoeltent condition. Low mileage. Call7S4^^

1005 VW eOLF, 40,000 miles, 5-spaed, AM/FM. air. Call 355

4to._

1007 VW OOLF 6L Excellent condltioo, assunne payirtenis or refinance. Call 752-4744 after 5 for a list of features.

HELP FIGHt INFUTION by

buying and selling through I ClaulTled ads. Call 752-4144.

002

Personals

ANY WITNESS To accident on Charles BLvd. Monday. December 20, at 0.30 a.m. Please call 355 7501 or 355-4140.

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service for lonely men and wonrten. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-77Q-3570 anytime. LADY 45. wants to meet nice gentlenwm. A)ly to PO Box 174, rreenvllle, NC 27034.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd 6. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville. 750 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IX East Greenville BhAhv i-2193 ^

Greenville, 355:

100 TURBO TransAm. IWK: $2000. 1902 Buick Skyhawk 37K, $4000. Call David 355^3541.

013

Buick

legal.

condition. $1900.754 0127

1904 BUICK CENTURY Station wagon. $4500. 744-3444 nights, days 754-3435 ask tor Chuck.

01S Chevrolet

EvmT

1977 CHEVETTE. 70,000 actual miles. $000. Good condition. Call 754D443.

1970 CHEVROLET Scottsdale V-0, automatic transmission, X.OOO miles, reduced to $1500. 753-3444 after 3 p.m

1901 CHEVETTE Blue, 4 door, like new, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, air conditioning, 59,000 miles. Ask-$2,000. m 3780.

017

Dodge

1904 DODGE Colt. 2 door hat chback, 4 speed, air. AM/FM. Low mileage, excellent condi lion. $3500 Days 551 5150; Nights 752 9405_

Ford

010

roROl902 LTD Cr

low mileage, $47X

condition. 5S 2953

ictoria,

ceilent

FORD 1977 LTD Landau Clean. $l1Mor best offer 752 7776

1907 FORD Taurus. 4 door LX. Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden. 744 4171.

1907 FORD Country Squire LX wagon. Ford Executive. Load ed. Leo Venters Motors. Ayden. 744^171.

021

Oldsmobile

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

UW WST* LATIONS .HEP**S PUWPlMG 4 CLEANING Pm Counly Pwmrt fICM M Etpufitnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TRUCK DRIVERS.

Wholesale distributor expanding into new market areas has immediate openings for tractor trailer drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travel required. Reply to: Garner Wholesale, Phone 758-1 189, Human Resources DejLEOEMg^

Daily & Weekly Rental Rates Available

Cars & Vans-

Eastgate

Motors

355-2193

032 Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinruda, Omc, Mariner and MerCruisar service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AOarl-ner motors id Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2002.

19n MERCURY OUTSOARD.

75 HP, will throw In boat and trailer, S0X.7X-5299.

01 Lincoln

UNCOL^^ONTlNf^A L, silver, 1903. like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7015.

1907 LINCOLN Town Car Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors. Ayden. 744-4171_

1900 LINCOLN 4 door Town Car Ford Executive. Loaded Leo Venters, Motors, Ayden. 744 4171.

020 Mercury

1907 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS. Ford Executive Fully load d. Lao Venters Motors. Ayden. 744-4171. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1901 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme. 2 door, clean, runs good, new

tires, priced at $24X. Call after 4,744-4217.

032 Boats A Motors

IA hAAT lots bifATradC

Long drlvt-on traitor, 140 HP

electric jack axceltont

plato, fully equlppad, ^tion. Prica 04*00. Call 752 2144axtonston 273 or 7555037. GREENVILLE MARIN

ANOSPORTS

Pitt County's oldast marlr daatorsMp- We sell everythir at whotosato pricat vMr round 244 Bypass N.E.. Gnanvtlto ^58SW0

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all outboard boats and motors.

Long galvanized trailers at whoMsato prices. G 0. Repair 3&2T93.

s. Billy's Mtorlne

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

034 CycltsForSalB

mmsr

meforcycto. m mitos, txceltonf condition 0400.7S4-4SOO.

041

Trucks

F-400 FORD Truck wHh 12 foot anctotad box and swing out boom. Call 7454074.

FOR SALE: 1902 Chevrolaf Diesel truck. Call 7551424.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1907

Ford Rang, 5speed ovtrdrlve, AM/FM, air, assuma loan. Call 3S54BN.

1975 FORD 1 ton truck, good condition, 4 cylin<tor, no dump. $2300 firm. 757-1440 aftor 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have seven dealerships now and more opening soon! Or dedicated salespeople usually acquire a managers position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance and a demo program. We want you to succeed with us. Apply in person to Bob Barbour Honda, Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVkOLET Ptck-up. fix-ctitont condlftan, wHh ir co^-

ttanlng, automattc, 02191 Call [2315.

752 231

1*04 JEEP Comache truck-alr.

automatic. 051*5 nagotiabto tShights

7454012 day; 3S557S5f

044 Child Carof

katp

Infant In my homa or your*. Ptoaatcall 7553534 day or night.

OPENINGS 13 yoars oxpqrlmM in homa child cart. Protor

to4Rhar>' Infants and toddtors. Thrtt homas down from Contoy, 755*04.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Pf^ S

|l MAMCEt.INC. n

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVESTOCK MAMCEt. INC.

Robort 0. Itortln, Jr., OwnGrOporRlor Bondwd LIvostock DmIoY

Buying sow, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.

Locstodi

Highway 903. SphroytComar

SnowHill HogMarkwl

Opon Wodiwsday Only Opon Mondoy-Fridoy 7^i.m.-1KH)p.iii. 7:00 R.ni.-12:00 Noon

CrM 747-2177_Call 507-2886

BED OAK NURSEKV SCHOOL

is expanding and will be moving to a new location on Memorial Drive.

Limited number of spaces available.

Please call 7S6-8250, evenings and weekends 7555549, for more Information.

Bob Ba rbour Honda

welcomes

in the 1988

New Year with 1987 low, low prices!

1988 DX Accord

4 door, air, 5 speod, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster. Stock H-4982.

WAS $14,633.80

*11,887

1988 DX Civi<^

4 door, air, 5 speed, rear window defroster, AM-FM stereo/ cassette with front speakers, rear mud guards. Stock #H-5101.

*10,366

WAS $12,612.80

1988 Prelude S

Air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power sunroof, rear window defroster, rear mud guards. Stock #H-5124.

*13,887

WAS $17,087.80

A few 1987s remain... extra low prices on these units!

^ *Plu tax. tags and any additional daalar options.

100% financing on approved credit.

Demo Sate

Bob Barbour has called in all 1987 Honda demos. We must sell these automobiles as soon as possible! We have nine 3 door Accords and we will sell them all at one price of $12,650* each. We have blue, beige and white on,es all with luxury equipment...air condltlonlno. automatic transmission. power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, power rnirrors. top-of-the-

line AM-FM stereo/cassette with 4 speakers, rear window deuoster and wiper, fuel injected engine and intermittent wlndshieldvyto^.

Bob Barbour Honda

No. 1 in customer satisfaction The Nome Means Quality

3300 South Memorial Greenville, NX.

355-2500

044 CMMart

#tfCB~agl T6 KttO

dtlMran in my homt In Pnc-Mm. SlokM arM. 2S lor on* ondll0lorhw.73M7)7.

VoulO MOYhIR witti

lion dtgrot wouM Ilk* to koop

in Hui

dilidron in htr homt ____

lon'f CrotsroMto trot. Coll altor

050

Pots

AKC

Tt S SUCK

Lata, waakt oW. Huntino ttod(. roady lor Now Yaars. Can naw7SMM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pots

gTO.MtrmtrtotoroU

Quality with ovar 3S diantoiant

In (iro't McSgroa. Excllont with chlMw. I12S. 7I1I1

dey$m4Wewn^

SULL 000 pupa, wolpad 11/^ *..... -57.

Call altor 4p.m.7S*-57<

L^i FAMPtkCb FITS.

Small dO| grooming, SU.OO. Call 3SS-S7S4.

Wtr I6iw ockar ipanw ptmiao. Bom Oacamliar 17, \fff. Blondo, whito wHh Mack ipato. 744-3103 nighto.

SIAMeSE KltriNS 4 waaitt oW. 734-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Nood a tomporaturo controllad haatar for your pats or watar pump fraaia prolao-tion?

Call JImco Electronics 752^897

USID iNGINES AND TRANSMISSIOIIS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

COOK POSITION AVAILABLE

Apply in person

Tha Thraa Steers Restaurant 2826 Momorial Drive Qroonvillo, N.C.

LONG DISTANCE DRIVER

Travel includes all eastern states. Responsibilities Includes helping unload trailers from carrier. Must be DOT Certified and have at least 2 years experience in long distance driving. Excellent pay and benefits.

Cox Trailars, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 Grlfton. NC 28530

SHOP MECHANIC Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden

Raquiramants:

Minimum 2 years experience Must have own tools ,

Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment experience.

FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply In person or call 7484001

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

1-800-327-7728

AcaedWed Meniber NJL8.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and salary potential of $20,000-830,000 first year. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Jeff Davis or Lynn Raynor.

'Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

Were Looking For A

TEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real

money. Its^not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come br and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Conwf ot lOlh Stwet WKl 24 Bypti E.

658

HtlpWaiitBd

CiMrical

cant HMdi txptrtanct In ac-oaunto payaMa and payroll In addtttan to good oommunicalton and organiiattanal iklUt. Com pulor oxportonct hoipful. Sond rotuRW and loltor of applicatton to BuslnaM Manigw, PO Box 4M4, Groonvlllo, HCmU. EOE.

BilgaTi kiI5~?or ax callant typltf wifh madical background. Exparitnctd

rod. Part-tHito/3 doyt por Call Anna's tamporartos wMmant. 734-4410.

tor appalnlmant.

SBOBBKriSlfilEV .

Customar Sarvka Roprosentat-ivo for porional Unas dapart-mant. Must ba abit to typa, an-|hono and twndla custom-

but

Expartonct MM. Call

not roqulrod.

732-4323 tor an

MT kki<UYiVI

_ sacrttarlal skills to work. Laam Grotnvilla markal and earn bonusos. Call Manpower. 757-3300.

---------Rocipttanlst, uso

PCAVordstor, law offica skills raqulrad. $11,140 annual phis -nodical plan. Sand to Rasumo", PO Orawsr 7144, GrMivilto,NC 27133.

059

HtlpWantBd

Mtdicai

counsalors, full-timo and part tima positions. Exciting benefits package, day hours, no holidays or woakends. Bright, enthusiastic, caring, compatent nursas nasdsd. Sand resuma or totter of interest to PWLC, At-tontton Ms. RusMon, 300 E. Ari-Ingtan Blvd.. Sulto S-A, Grtsn-vilto.

&tNfAL~ASSISfANf full time; 4Vk days psr week. :xparlano8d pretorrod. Contact Or. Billy Williams at 752-2I30.

DnTal NYOIENIST Lkara^ ad, nssdsd part-tima tor 3avon-

Ings par wtok. Gary Mkhaals,

DOS. Pie --------

.Ptoasa call 732-1400.

DENTAL assistants AssIs-tant. No oxperianco nocassarv. Sond rasumo to Gary Michaels, 2243 Stantanburg Road, Sulto F. Grotowillt, NC Ptoasa, No phono calls.

txFkftlkNCEb XY' icon Tachnkian ntadsd tor tarn-

porary pMtlen. Monday-Fri-day, nows 0-3. Salary na^itia-bto. Call o'------

oftka managar. ra-

ii5BTDi$mis5mGn5r

up^baatorthedontk oftka. Good

Mco.^||rM pprsonallty to a

poopto a must! Pay basad on txpwlonct. Eager boglrawr or savy tmrt both wnoomt. Call 734-70W for intor-vtaw. Wont a loam member tooMngtostoyput.

AkT TimI hospital phar-

macist wanted. Punoo Olstrict Hospital, BtHMvan, NC. 3 days

par weak, Includbw every other vmokand and call, salary nago-tiabto. Please sand resume to

Pungo District Hopital, Front StreSt. Bollwvon, NC 27110, or

call 43-2111 itSlfffktD NuksSs with attoast 2 yaars nursing axpwl-dnca to make sfclHtd home visHs In Lanoir and Jones County. Ex-caltont bsnofits and salary. Sond resumo to Director of Human Resources, Box 32, Mount Olive, NC3B34SEOE

WANTI: OOOD BN'S and

LPN's. Full tima and part-time poBlttans availabto. Ldw stress.

excellent working environment.

very competitive wagebenetit padiaae. Cell 7*3-3100, Ply mbun, NC, Moitoay-Friday,

9:00-3:00.

HNp Wanted MisoilU

ItelMOUS

iLJob winning reaumt. * to up. C.R. Writing Services. 33S*0.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WISHES YOU A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SEASON too PROSPEROUS NEW YEARII CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 4 Law Pee ParsonM Service

AAA EMPLOYMENT

STARTTHENEWYEAR

WITHANEWCAREER!

Low Fee Personnol Service

AM N HtLf Mh those

aftar Chrlslmas bills! Earn up to 31%, Call Eva 730-3071.

6HT1CT Uk&ar

tor area daily newspaper. Poei tIon consists ot supervising dsllvery and sales of approxr met^ 23pop routos. Must be

computor'oriented end enjay working*

working wHh poopto. Successful candidato will havt at toast 2

years of education beyond high school. Excellent company benefits package. Please send resmete: Circulation Diroctar,

Tha Daily Raflactor. P.O. Box 1947, Groonvlllo, N.C. 37135.

bliTAlBYlON kiliON

tor local publication in ....Hie area. Mwt bo avl-ovory oHwr Tuosdoy attor-and have own vthklt. Call ^4-1129 and leave name and numbw

b6 Vb kilo to earn a extra money? Sail Avon. B# your own boss and work your own hours. Call 734^

bkfvfk Nltbfeo-^ locai

(WIvory. Claw A Lkanaa, trac tor traitor

r oxpwknco. heavy Ilf-

Involvsd. Awrye^ salary

$28 Mus. Call 734

Mon

til 3p.m.

IkFfiiiNi'tb'

In-Homo baby IhxF

sittor noodsd tor infant and dtor, Monday-Frlday. Rotor onces roguiroa. 733-W4S, no calls aftor9p.m

FStitibk SViUiLt ter

PuMk Haaith Educator I to work In haaith prorootton pro-am at tha B^ Co loalth Oopartmont. C< dagraa roqulrod. Submit apMkatton to Employmont So--- Offict, lite N. King

straot.

., WbtoMr. NC 37913. CIOB-

Ing dato January IS. 19gi. EOE

FfcbFiiiibAL kiiOMt - ^ Atlafitk

M, 85^7931.

ERVICE mAn axpwkncad hi

mobile homt sat-up and dsHvory. Contact Aatoa Mobito Homes, 73*-7$tS.

ismiPiicB-

CHICKEN N'BAR-M>

Has opanlngs tar ganwal man-agtrs and co-managers. Provtous rostaurant v mhI-

il. Ex-

taHty axpwisnca helpful. Ex-oaltont satery. Ganaralmanagsr toovorsaatwostaros. Potonflal

invastmant opportunity. Bhw SMoM lns

Croos/Bluo Shtold Insuranco. Paid vacations. Oppotounlttos tor advoncomont. Sand resume

to Regional Managw, Attantton Grog Mooro, Sum 130, Gum

Branch Square II, Jacksonvlllt, North Carolina 2840 or call us (919)3444190.

iMtTkFllLb^S now taking applicattans tor co-managtrs. Naad rosponsibto, maturo, and anthuslastic individuals. Ex-oollont growth potontiai. On tha

Ob trning. Apply In parson at iai Orive location coll

Momorial 3444130. Don't mks out on this roat opportunity.

NtLLINb A SHELLING spoclallMS in sales, managt-

ment tratose, accounting '304541

clerical portions. Call 73

PORATION. a subsidiary of WMIirn Savings and Loan, is seeking tapproduclng loon of-fkorslpr Groonvlllo and MSA area. Ovr baneflf package Includes salary, commission, health Insurance, plus. Please cell 704-333-2341 for personal Interview.

FLL Tim UNtlk clerk needed. Apply In parson Scott's Cloenon,

FLl Tim bomMc Mo noodsd Atandoy- Frktov. 0:30-4:30. Stnd resumo A refer

MGOiO Rnanwy*

to Domastk Help f*070, PO Box 1t47,Greonvilto,NC3703S

blblAAl MANffMAE/ HANDYMAN. Dryclaaning/ laundromat operations. II CaroNno East Canter. 754-9433

WKTIkb illillN toow ac

CTpfhg^agpllcattens for full timo

r. Apply In person.

suitTiikvieiftMT^tar

Ive, part-timt, front disk work, Thursday and FrMoy nights, 3-m. Must have groot per-'. 04.00 p hour. Apply limMotot

11:00

HILF WANTIb. Timbof

cruiaw and timbw buytr. Sand rofuma to PO Box 234. Aydan,

NC 20313.

iyUAIbfAfl FtNikt fo^

axportoncod cashiers. Must bt trustworthy rtllabto Individuals. Call Anna's Twgwrwles for ap

"SFIRiSa"

mmzTi

truck drivfrs at Sunnysl Clt4CtT?aCY734-42i3.

Eggs. Contact

LRRllb

HAIR brassor

wantod at Gaoroo's Hair Doha Plata. A|ply

signara, Tha Tusaday-Frlday. 10-3:30.

FAifTiMi FLWAl ktLF

naadsdl Cynthia's Flowars. Call 737-ion.

797-1IR.

FART TIMI WbkK 3 hours par wesk, Sundoy-Thursday 4-10 p.m. Pleasant working conditions making appolntmants tor satos tores.TTThursday Fri day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday i p.m. 333-3403.

FARTi FIRMN Mllbib at

Joa Culllplwr Ctoyator. AMy In parson to tha Parts ~

FUikMILTiMFi

"If It's psopto, wo'ro tha pros. SuHoP.M^IIngton 33$^.

wisHnaueiTWiyorisk;

fnfsrrsd. sai^ phM bius. Day ahd evening tiaurs.

737

MO tar aap deyVrtMyM/

Call

FMT6 LAI TltHNteiAk

tull-ttma, txpartonce helpful but M nacwaary. Apply Ovamlto 1 Haw Photo, (iroonvllio Square thopjring^^entof.

Greenville

iTUBIHT 6R WWW

needed to amaar phono porting required.

time tor offke. Typing ,

Send totter or rewme to Pert-Tline Poittan. ra wewer 1709. Greenville, NC 37033

HttoW

FMscBltei

WBiited

iVAkTtb: SbAY iuAbV

end part-time weltrew. No

ihone cells. Apply at Szechuan Mrden, 909 S. Evans Strset be-

twean3:00and5:00.

WEiAVE fiiSRTOAbi "cok-

041

HtlpWanteri

Sates

ADVANCE TSSS^aSHi wMto snhancing your lltostyto. ExcoHont oommlsoion and In-contivoo. NC real ostato Ikensa required. For more detaib, cell Carolyn at Erwin Realty 3SS-7070.

AtTNfl; LICENEO REAL ESTATE AOENTSOna

of (ireanvillt's most aggrtssivo ilT-timt,

firms soaks ful motivated, ambitious sales agsnts. W4 provMo extonsivo training programs, axcallant

programs, working conditions with a pro-tossional atmospharo. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor yow ,33^7000.

confidtntiailntervlaw, ATTkNtioN Real ITaTe

Agents. Mto have one empty for an ambitious outgoing vidual. To assure yow soccess. wo hevt a full time trainor. solos

dssk

Indi

tools and you will attend ow CanKiry 31 School locatod In Kinston. For yow confMontlal interview call Kalhy MMetor w Ann Bass, CENTURY 31 Baw Realty 7344444 or 353-BASS.

"aSBRiETiiS"

REPRESENTATIVE

Mature person to help children edutts wir

with e serious pro-btom. Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000-$S0J0 commission.

Call 140l>4a44S75 or 1400424-4124

txFkkiENClD klAT ostato broker noedod fw new and ox isttog home sales. Immodiato oppo^ltits-all new ottkos-

compatitive oonunlssions. New construction offerings art markot toadors. Fw confldan-tial interview, call Rkhard Lana at Ball A Lana. 733408.

kkLFWANTib Full and part Nma salt clerks ter Shlrlty^ In Farmvllle. IWrltlon resume red tor Interview. CeH 733-317b for an appointment, 10 a.m Ml 2 p.m.

HELP WANYIo Shirley's Stout

Shop. Full and part-time sales wortt. Pretor nke appearing larw lady. WHttan resume re-quirod. Call from 10 a.m. Ml 2 p.m.7j3-3f?P

iMMkbiAtt FtNiNb Fw

mafurejMTSon where age is an asset. Intok about if. It's pw

rnanent, non-saasonal and evoryona must pwchasa ow

7V09V I1SW* ww*

product. If helping paopla givos

C satisfaction, tot us givo you details. Call 7S7-34, ton-Frl. 9-3 ter personal Intorvlaw

IMMEOIAT POSITIN avail abla. Full tima assistant manager. Prior rotall oxperianco W^rtd. Apply In ptrm. Galleria, TheFfaia, Mmday-Thunday, 10:00 a.m.-S:IIO p.m only.

Nitb iALtikikiotr to start working January. No ovtmlj^ travel. Looking for exporienct in outsldi soles. Treining. salary and full commission. Company been In businew 30 years. Send resume to: PO Box 449, Groonvlllo, NC 2708

FXRT:TMiLm5$iTi5S in Greonvllto. Salot oxpwknco naodod. Sond resume or name to 2900 Cerey Road, Kbistan, N.C 20501.0r cell 332-3340.

klAL tStAtE AOfNTi

wanted. For yow confldtntlal Interview, calf Joan Hopper at W-S044. An

University Realty, 335-3 Equal Oppo^lty Employer.

T'lxAsbiL^FY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Groonvlllo. Contact customers. Mto train. Mtolto P.Q. Okfcerson, Pres., Souttnwstem Petroloum, Box 941009, Ft. Worth, TX. 74141.

ukiQui biFT TRI m

Groonvlllo Utoiing tor friendly, creativo salef personnel. Previous retell^ txportonco o

as,

SALES MANAGER/Auistant

Director. A dynomk Individual

with 'strong' Intorporsonal. ikatlon

communkatlon and oroanlza-ormoTht

tional skills Is naodod tor--------

Groonvlllo Atbletk Club. The successful candidate should poosew a thorough undorstan-

diiig of managerial conoipts Mid sates

along with a stroiig solid_____

background. Involves e 30-8 hour work waok, plus rotating weekends. Base salary, commission and bonusos. Must bo hoalth and fitness orientad

Ptoesa raifoond before Januwy le to (3roonvilto

10. Sond resume_____________

Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive. Greenville. NC 37030

SALES ORIINTID person,

pointing, improvement. repair; also decks.

ttregss. fsnoes, ek. Haddock eOntfruction.

with two years minimum expe-rtonco In retell sales In gift store, flower shop or boutkiut.

noodad to toko charge of a unique gift store, opening soon. Sond resume to Bi 432. Veen-

villa, NC 3708. A great opportu nity tar porsenel growth and ex pression

043 Htlp Wanted Ttdinlcal a TradM

mnrervsi?

echnlclan

G.M.-Chrysiar dealer haa opening tor 0 flnd Claes body todinl-

clan. High flat-rato pay scato

with strong guarantw.' Small ' Contort: I

Leonard

^^nto^^at UPllas Pontiac.

kdW HtRliW

of paooing wnhTyaa

ofs caaaOta tost, flm

years axptonca hsavy matal fabrlcaitnn, mllwrigh

with limitad suwily ot hand tools, holpirs and Mbwert. Job

of J.H. HudNnConotruc

tion Cempony, Mondoy-PrWoy 9;00-3:W. No phono oppllca

044 Work Wanted

Rimsr

.3SS-7I44.

AkdL'WA Till Wvko. All typos done. Stump removing. Frot osNmotoo. Fully Insured.

7324420 or 7574117._

CARFNTI Y AND cuetom cab-

IM making. CompoNtivo rates. Call 7344an tar a Wit estimate.

^RFiT Ak5 FfLSttkv

lllaanad by famous Von Schroder Exstraction Systom. Mtorfc guarantoad and Insured. Frooostimato. Call Don't A Plus 73A448.

'losnlng7SI

-wsfa

TiTiiiiiivicr

tot clawing, haul-I dirt. Call 7S4-1339.

riOMiS, ramoatgr dsckt, addlttana. 30 years of tap

quaUto work. Frot etNmatos. .FErtoordtl

I Buildirs 030-5470.

I. McilEILL A SONS, roofing: carpentry and shoot motal. Calm^3S72.

JANlTniAL itRVICE. roti-

dwitlal, includbig windows. Call 794-1300 tar a free astimato.

NkbVUHOUtkctoarwd? Call 734-3200. Have own transportation and rtforencot.

PAInTeD and papar Hangan clean, honest, fast. Franciko

Marcado, S24-33ft,Grlfton.

FaInTIM

AND Wallcovering, conwatitlvo rates, call 734^ tor (roo astimato.

pAFOkiko.

INTERIOn Palnt-

Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guwantoad in writing, nsurod tor yow protection. Call Don English. 734-M10.

k'f LlAKi Fixed and

minor rapakt. 10 years

anoe. Mtorfc guaranteed. p.m.call75r5904.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa-

tton at reasonable rates. Call nights, 734-7407 or 744438.

tkiO SERVIC And/or stump

grlnAig,

MIfilTOBd.

I3M.

Call 8^1:

tx-or 130-

TRII trimming and

romoval. 744-2194 or 744-2942.

WINDOW WAiHINO SERVICE

Commercial or Resldsntlal windows. Cloonod at low rates. Call 75l-3$23.

047

For Sate

for your best

AND Cell Harrelt

prke on quality treated lumber, Contractor Injuries welcome

Open 10e.m. 353-2149.

040 AntiquBO ANff"m AUeW ^lew

Year's Day. II e.m. sharp. Ovw

1200 nke entiquet will be sold, including fabulous^ piece oak

bedreom set, oak Ml seat with bevelled mirror, walnut marble

tap chest, ewiy maple Anne high boy, curved gl4

chine cabinet, oak

chairs, chast dressers washslands, osk hoosier ceM-nets, tots ot nice oak, walnut end mehagany furniture. Beautiful old glassware, china and cellact-

Ibles. Nice I4kt gold lewtlry with diamonds and olhor stones.

Mxt e^lon Sunday, ^

Ip.m. The Contontnaa BulMng. Located II miles south ot (iraonvilto on NC 11 of Grlt-

ton. George T. Hewtoy, NCAL 74.731-81$.

PEOOy'S ANTIOUBS ANb Col loctibtos, vwlety of marchan-dise, will aliodoclean-swoep tor estato sala. Open Satwdey

10:00-3:, Sunday 1:00-S:M. 344 East of (koanvllto at Pactolus.

mm*.

Auctions tmachIBISy"

Auction

Sato. Tuesday, January 5, 19N *--- 1W trectora, 300

at 10:00 a.m.

implements. Mto buy and sell used equipment dal Implement Auction Box 28, Hwy. 117 Goldsboro, NC 37333. N.C.A.L.I1N. Phono 919-734-4234.

075 Computers

lie. miCtapottht lino.

full sot-up, best otter. Cell Mw-shell at 78-5459 or

messegtet7S3-28M.

loove

COMPUTER TUTORING. New

computer tor Christmas? Learn howtOMelt. Fraew Ing software with 7-9437.

jrdpToctta-

tnsfnicHor^

000 Fuel, Wood. Coal

114% oak, 340. Season

ed, 38. iVkcord, Wdry-vygreen. 3113. (xuarwiteed measurement, delivered tree. 1-433-4137 anytime.

A CORO 1M% oak, $75. IVk cord 318, Seasoned, 310. IVk cords. 3110, cut any size or length. Dolivarod end stacked free. 1-1234837 or t-$23-S407

ALL READY firewood, dtilvtred. Don Haddock Construction Co. 3SS-7$M.

aMors WOOD sEbvkl. 00k firtwood roady now. Call 734-37.The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.

Friday, Jmtuary 1.1968 B>15

010 Fuol. Wood. Coal

LOCAL NION SCHOOL StiT Mixed a cord, delivered

p.m.

stack. Prompt service. Call '$lfr444.

ig'R ftRlOH dAK tar sato. Call after 4

7w744.

Wb Fob SALE. Cell 7S2434 33S-2$94.

Ml% OAK PIRO WOOD. Cut:

(put, daltvarad and stacked. 1/3 cord 3, 1 cord $90. Call 733-21*4 aftora.

HELP FWHT mPUTION by buybw and selling through the CiMsmod ads. Call 732^.

001 Fumituro

All in good condition. Price ne-

Call 757-01 between ).m.andlOp.m.

FOR SALE couch and chair. Good condHton, $1. Cell 7 41*4.

POROaLE Navy iirint sofa and also h cubit foot

tow soot also rotrigwator with ke maker. Call38-5770.

ONt coOctL l5vseat. 2 and tables, cottao table, $300. Cell 353^21 w 333-7411 days.

OUltK-CTION lessifled Ads art the answer to passing on yow extrae to somoone who wantstobuy. . .

002 Garago-Yard Sates ANfTOLr^gFcliaLES

J A B'sHiddan Treasures Besids Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24 p.m.Soturday.9 a.m.4 p.m

OABAOt SALE 15 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, south gate Saturday, January L I to 12 Rain or Shine!

HOUHLD Furniture.

dishes, pots and pans, and mis-Ragsdi

ctHansous. 138 Ragsdale Road, Saturday, i-13.

OM Hoavy Equipment

with starfires. Great tor loading

tru^ w yard work.

.7444074.

092

Uvostock

hSSRRki

XBAeKRlDlNe.Jormon Stablas. 752-3237

HbdSCi Fob sale, rogisterl w grade. Also toed and tack. 744-819.

stall SPACE FbR-ftiNt behind PCC, SW per month for Stoll and pasture, no toed. Call 333-7143 aftar 7 P.M.

WINOHOM BROTHdfti Post Statl BuiWngs. Horses troinsd, bought, sold and traded. 12% ' I with crtmpsd oats. 1400442 43M

733-3447 or 1

099 Miscollanoous

Coating (3 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobito home skirting, 8.49.

Canter, 738-

Builders Bargain 781.

Autliobilb apFnce SALES used washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators ond (roezors llko now. reduced, guwentood. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 744-3444.

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc Mariner end MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1917 Evlnrude and Mi-ner motors and Cox traitors at clewanceprkesi

128 Dickinsan Avenue, Greenville. 752 28$3.

BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good tocetkm. Call 734-90 or73A348.

BIKE WINNER Wants to sail Cruisw Bike. $18. If interested call 757-32 after 4 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 738-I3, for small toads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also drive

backhoe and driveway work.

WMTtOELLLIVSsTK? Run a Classiftod ad for quick responso.

CANON AE1 camwe. includes bag, flash and leather camera case. $273. Alter 4 p.m. 744-24W.

CENTRAL heating end air con-ditioning system, GE package heatpwmp, switching to gas and will use until sold. S3: Call eftor 4 p.m. 744-24.

FALKLAND A/C SPDSHOP. Full sales and service center. Falkland, 733481

FALKLAND 0/C SPEEDMIAY. Open 7 days a week for track rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale oH road track. Highway 43, Falk I Center 753

land. Service Center 753481.

FALKD0i517nFiIB$S5F: Full sales and sarvka cantor. Falklid, 732481.

FR iLt; Kkby riwHage ll horn# cars system, vacuum claanar, rug shempeow, ell attachments. Brand new, used t weeks, must sell. Paid $1254, asking $1400. Phone after 7: pjn.,7S44an.

FOR SALE: ^drawer drinkb

Coets tire changer. Days, 333-I2; Mghts attar 7:33,8kk

4107.

P SALE: A OP ^^Fac

15, all acoessortos.

$18. Folding bod. $. TV tabto. tf.M.Call744.

F(te SAL Onii month old rxt^ dog pon. $8. Call 738-22*3.

FO YOU child's naxt birth-

day party call Sportsowrid (wa dottD! 73440F

SAL.

FUNTuTd~

Usad, good condition. 794-38*2.

ANt TO SELL LIVTKt Run a Classiltod ad for qukk

FURNITU RENTAL Living

as $ month. 734-3M2.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SEU ond

trado. Southern Gun A Pawn

Inc., 78 2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO Guns,

TV's, gold and til ver

coins, most anything Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 79

KEROSENE HEATER RspMr Wkks installod. Call Ont Sourct Hardwart, 73442.

NEW AND USED slate port tables. Sales, service and supplies. 8l-34or799^

T OF WOLD BOOK Copy 198, like now. $4.

114*.

righted 1 78-414*.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

SHINGLES 311. sqyaro. Is pound toH U.n. r'xV hard-board siding $3.49. Roject 1 vr' .2$. 3/4" f*.*-

.93.

Ba^ain Cantor, 781

Groonvlllo, 73A7

SINOE SEWING MACHIN Model 28 wHh walnut cabinet;

I. Cell 78-34._

SPARE TIRE RACK for Sl$ Blazer, no drilling r^rod tor lnstalletton.Call^2m.

Select the items you wish to sell in classified. Remember: There are special headings for just about anything. Keep these in mind as you plan your classified sales.

Write down the important basic information about your items. Select your words carefully to convey the ^ actual style and condition of the merchandise. Specify price, or indicate If it Is negotiable.

Call classified. One of the helpful prpfessionals will help you finalize ' ^r ads. If you have any questions fTbbout wording, scheduling or listing, answers are quickly and easily available. '

CLASSIFI^ where buyers and sellers meetl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166

1^)0 The Daily Rector. GwnvHte. N.C.

Friday. Jawmy 1.1968

199 MlltctllaMOin

9TLTV tftAiLil-sr'xM '.

tm. Tlrw tlarting at $1S to S Mdt. aia* ii5-7S-lsms-7S-1V

as-70-IS (E0toGr.4woedan bar ttoola. (nasoHabto). FmI in-iacMon pump tar 390 dtoMi ang^. 9190 ar bast aftor. Raar

wMaw tar 1971 Fard picfcup r. 793-9404.

truck. OlSar bast aftor.

W ATIUITC DISH for sale. 9N0. Call 79^2S40 ntghts ar 355^ OOMdays.

ir SATELLITE DISH with UnMin Racatvar. storaa 7000 and Mtooan Vidaa Ciphar II, Oascrambtor 3100E. 01400. Call aftor:90,7S3-94.

raTOilVFtttmtfraaiar.O

iKt. canditlan.

eer

ill39S-St lUOO 6TU AIR canditlcnar with I unit, laas than 4 manttis .Call7S^9^tt.

102

MobHtHomts For Sate

TSSISSySS^e^

Custom ardar yeur Horton or Mansion homa. (Colors,

.carpats, it Thou-

wall boards ate) Save sands. For frea literature and intormatoin call toll tree 1-000^ 340-4047.

FACTORY OUIlET Custom order your Horton dr Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards ate) Save Thousands. For frea litaratore and Intormatoin call toll free 1-000-34M047

JANUAftY^/rvi'N^S"

Doublawides starting at $14,999 We are selling all our models. At Trsnwndous Savings. Call now Carefree Housing, 399-7093.

MOaiLE HOME for sale, SI900. Nice 10 wide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 790d290.

MUST SELLI 14x401909 CoT tots of extras. 794-3474.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

MsnlMypaynNnbaslowassm No application refused. 399-

399^7093.

HOt LIKELY TO LAST. Like

new 1907 modal double widas Large down payment already maos by former customer. Their loss, your gain! Call collect 7S4-4m, Luv Homes, Groonville.

TWO REOROOMS10 x 49, setup

and ready to rent in a Greenville

mobile home park. $1,000. Call Days 752-7140,- nights 792^.

1999 IMOtlLE HOME for sale,

unfurnished, 0490. Call 930-0004.

194* 12 X 40 Carolina Repo. 13 wide. $399 down with payments under $110 per nsonth. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 794-4407.

1970 FLEETWOOD clean bedroom, 12 x Of Repo. $399

I with payments under $137 per month, (tall Bill

Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 794^ 4407

1974 ICHCRAFT13 x 49 Repo, 2

bodreoms. $399 down with pay month

mants under $197 per Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 794-4407

1a iCHULT 14x70.3 bedroomT 2 baths, extras. Call 793 2909.

1900 14 WIDE, payments as low as 0141.04. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home 2sr Across from Airport. 792

1900 CLAYTON doublewide.

34x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, excellent buy. On sale this month tor only $21,900. Call collect 794-4994, Luv Homes, Greenville.

1900 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nished, only $143 a month. Con nar Homes, 794-0333

A7S% First year financing

now available at Luv Homes.

You want a low monthly pay ment? Call 794-4994

f OS Musical Instruments

BLOWOUT YEAR END Half Prlco Sale. Inventory llmlda-tion on all major brands of pianos, organs and grandfather clocks. Sale thru Saturday, January 2. Piano and Organ Distributors 3994003.

CLAv INOVA professional

piano, one year, asking 94000 negotiable. DX9 synthesizer wim amp and stand, $700. Call

223-5130 af

Wli*LITz1

r4;00p.m.

, _ _ , SPINET ORGAN

For sale. $499 Call Greg after 9 af 793-3497.

lOf Sporting Goods

Magnum

740%90a

. BLACKNAWK 44 1,7V^" barren. $209. Call anytime._

112 Woodstoves

cRft^^twei

_____For sale

Excellent condition, $390. Call 733-0949

IIS Lost A Found

_ _ r AGAIN: 0 yeaf oW tomale Irish Sottor. Call Bob, 794-3939

LOST Diamond and emerald ring. Square setting, ring has much sentimental value. Reward. Please call 794^2900 or 757 3333

MISSING:

............ A Blondish red

Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Dixie. female, 33 pounds. Needs medication. Reward offered; in the Ayden area. Call 744-3244

122

Businoss Opportunittes

or sell your buelnees with C.J Harris A Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 359-7799, nights 736-1444

ftlAdfY iffOF buslne^ hr

sale. Good locattan. Call 794 9090 or 794-3434.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCINGAVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Calltoday\l-000 332-M34

124 Protessional

___________ SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with

- " "--dU

chimneys and llrepraces

Fireplace repair, chimney caps *)r chli

Installod, screens for ........

tape. Call day or night, 793-350d Farmvllle. NC

132

Commtrclal PropGTty

SSSBSBfRtAriSiLRS^

nights.

RCIAL BUILDING >2900 square feet, 107 Arl Boi^ard. Jack Ed 79a-3414 days, 794 9034

WIIALiGftLlAtl.Apitn^x

imatoly

10,000 square feet and office space in

Groanvlllo. Call 792-7333.

139 Fahnt For Sate

mmmr

...___________22* acres,

WO cloarod, good grain bases, WB7 tobacco altotment 29,99if, excel lent farm located on

- - - ^1

Ifton

HWtway 111---------------

and Vanceboro. Priced $179,000

Call Werloy Warron at AkhrldM A Southerland, 794-3900; nl^t

7*9-3139.

# ACHH. iite, w ^

07 acres woods

craplond. 07 acres woods. 090.000, one Mrk tost for homoeito. 74H770. _

144 Housas Far Sate

AteUAIANIAUAfYNG low oqplty FHA toon and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2Vs Mth townhouse In Sheraton Village. $97,500. For more Information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 794-3900 or home 794-7904.

144 Hausai Far Sate

i tam mwiSM

hamo to awaits yeu In Wbrihaven. ThI* handsome 4 badreem heme ha* a geurmof kitchen, wot bar. screonod pai^ fonoad yia, huge towor R froos. Priced In the 9140'e. ON Anito Wirthlnfton tor a arSwale ehawtoa. AMridge A Rrihartand. fJLiao or m

nlvartltoa llh. lOAWO.

5lT

Call

EeAiYiEul G7Rk

Williamsburg In convenient and desirabi* Bayhae. Features in this custom-built home Include 3 bedrooms, groatroom, and dln-I room. Largo kitchen offers __jlt-ln microwave, desk, and breakfast area. A real home to come home to at $04,900. To so*.

ask for Nancy Dudley. Ah

A Southerland Roaltors. 794-^0 or 794-99*4, nights.

BELVEDENE- 1900 plus square feet, carport, paflo, viranderful

location.' Call Morco anytime 7S^9019,790-3007

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedroom ranch home with over 1700 square toot. Extra largo I, kitch

great room, dining room.

en with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom

luge r

with 3 walK-in cloaets, carport, electrici

outside workshop with electrici ty. fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. $79.900. Buy now before w*

list with an agent. No Realtors 7944071.

please.

CLUB PINES Children can romp her* satoly. Lovely two story home with 3 bedrooms. 2VS

baths plus a VA loan assump tion. ^iccd in the 90's. Call

Anita Worthington for details at Aldridge A Southerland, 794-3900 or 399-4441.

60 WHRE THE GROWING'S

good. Your family will love this lovely new home in Woodridge. There's room to romp in the

huge backyard. This family charmer features 3 bedrooms Including a master suit* with huge walk-in closet and spacious batti, large greatrgom, formal dining room, and eat-in kitchen. An investment In your family at $79,900. To see, call NaiKy

754-;

, Aldridge A Southerland or794-BM,

.nights.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL needs

some repairs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home in the country. $24,900. Call Home Realty 399 4443.

HOMES FOR SALE

NEW OFFERINGS VA loan assumption! Assume this VA loan with no qualifying. Three bedroom, 3 bath house. Rents for $375 per month. Located on

for $375 per month. Located on West 4th Street. Won't last long! I Call today

TENDER LOVING CARE Is what this fine older home needs to bring it back to its historic splendor. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice fireplace, hardwood floors. West Greenville location Call today.

LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE (919) 930^)005 On Call Robert Moore (919) 754 1754 Jo-Linda Sanders (919) 359-290*

HOUSE FOR SALE: S2900, to be moved. Call 752^70* after 9:00 p.m.

IMPRESSIVE- that's the only way to describe this beautifully decorated Colonial home. Entry foyer, sunken greatroom. large dining room, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, custom draperies $119,000 Call Anita Wor thington, Aldridge A Southerland, 794-3900 or 399 4441.

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot features a large greatroom with vaulted ceiling and antique brick fireplace, family-sized formal dining room, and spacious kitchem

The oversized detached gary

is wired and ready for workbench. Value packed at $44,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 754-3500 or 754-5594, even ings.

144 HaGBGB Far Sate

CLUB PNHS Is the locattan of this Invlfing home toaturing formal rooms, den and much more for only wm. Call Alic* Moor*Roalty3SS4712.

FOR SALE OR LASE with op-

tton to buy. claisically uniquo In quiet neighborhood.

toaturss groatroom with cathedral celling, hug* mastor

bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 3 full ceramic bathe. Brand new and roady to move In. For ntor*

details call Erwin Realty 3SA 399^14.

717* or Carolyn Erwin 3

NEW LISTING-Formal roo;

den, 3 bedrooms, garage plus in rmxNl pool. $114,000. ball Jean Ebert at ' "

3994712.

Alice Moor* Realty

PRIVACY PLUi Is yours in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Screened porch, garage "move-in" condition. Call Moor* Realty, 3994713

Alice

sTlFlTOIfSilT in this 4 bedroom home with ItoO square feet. Freshly painted, formal areas, lags family room, work-saving kitchen plus garage. S72.9M. Ask for Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3900 or 395-

4441.

TH VAN^eO.

SHERATON PLACE Well estab

lishad neighborhood in the city, convenient to '

shopping and schools. This 3 bedroom. 3 bath home with minimum outside malntonanc* offers all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, plus a double carport with storage. Low $90's.

752-2814

Jack Gordon.................395 9494

Wlrmie Evans................793 4334

THIS 9 BEDROOM Traditional In convonient and desirable Forest Hills reflects the finest in the 9 large elegant formal ^ ^ sunny dsn, and a large rec room. Two fireplaces to keep I and your family warm and

gresT miis reiiecis i aftsmanship in tl loms. Incluoingelei -oas, a sunny dsn,,

you and your family warm and cozy. Reduced S3,^ to $123,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland. 794 3900 or 7< 99*4. nights.

THftOW AWAY YOUN WISHBONE, everything you ever wanted in a one story townhom* is here. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, private end, brick, bay windowns. great neighbors. Reduced $5,()00 for quick sale. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 794-3900 or 395^1.

WANTED- unhappy renters for this tovely 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Comer tot.

garage, large wall in attic. Priced to break

1 the rent habit at

$93,900. Call Anita Worthington, GRI. at Aldridge A Southerland, 794 3900 or 395^1.

WESTHAVEN VII This beautifuHy decorated 2 story brick WilliamstHjrg features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus*unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home offers many extras. $121.000. Listing agent June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerl 7943 -

in Lots For SBla

aSTR?SS!g!To*^

double widss or houses in ex

cellent community with city >. Cail

water. Sins 3/4-9 acres. attor3:00p.m., 753-1910.

BtlPUL Comer tot withi

walking dtotance of pool and tennis courts. $30400. Call Allco

Moor* Realty. Inc. 3994713.

CHlkllV OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call $13-2*0-7340 collect

double WIDE LOTS for sale, financing availabis, may include water and septic system. 790-9103.

1.149 CRE lot ISO tost road frontage, ideal tor single or dou-wid* honte. $0.0.

septic

tank includid. community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing.

Located near Black Jack. Call

Wingate J^ency. 797-3441. 35A

0-1300.

5007or79A1

153 LoBfiB 4 MorlgBgas

credit or employment needed for new program! (713)4434400.

34 hours

ITS TIME TO consolidato all of those imi* bills that cam* up

during the holidays. We're her* to help with whatever your money needs may be. Call Cred-Ithrifl, 395-3144.

157

Tovmhouses

ForSBla

FOR SAL

down, assunte monthly payment of $730. One year old Hicks plan

pto"

In Quail Ridge. 3,000 square feet. Call after 4 p.m. 3954M or 404

4794424.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 131. sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, ivy baths. 919447 4004.

141

AoBrtmants Forl

Rant

abSuSfuT^ce^m^

1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospi tal. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups. water

and sewer provided. Call 794 1454, 9:00-9:00. 3957005 after 4:00.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW^

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2099 E 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near Major Shopping Centers From Highway Patrol

Across Station.

Limited Off*r-$275 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754 7115 or 30^ 1937 Otticeopen Apt.*, 12:0199:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

) 3900; nights 75A5714.

riand

148 Investment Property

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 395 7074.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. (tomer/Broker 757 1445.

150 Land For Sate

RIVER PROPERTY, over 900

feet on the river. 3.2 acres, perked, ready to go. Secluded. Beautiful Call AAorco anytime. 752 5019,79* 3**7.

MOVE IN SOON - Now vacant! Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in Brook Valley Over 2100 square feet, formal areas with hardwood ttoors. garage, cul de-sac location $110,000. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 794 3900 or 3954441.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Westhaven. Room for the active family is found in this quality built home. Formal rooms, large family room with custom cabinetry, all Alice AAoorc Re alty 3994712.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SHENANDOAH DEmOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

2 bedrooms, IVi baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

736-6209

12 ACRES on* mile oH Stan tonsburg Road, 4*0 feet road frontage with water, $25,000. 4 miles fram PCMH Will divide. Call Morco anytime 792 9019 or 79A3**7.

40 ACRES CLEARED Lots of road frontage. Located between Stokes and Bear Grass. Priced

wly at $24,500. Cali_ Worley

Warren at ALDRIDGE SOUTHERLAND 794 3900. nights 795-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and optional washers, dryers. TV. Couples or singles on-95 a monm. 4 monthlease. ilLE HOME RENTALS

cable'

Couples or singles. Apartments and ntobile homes in AzaN

Azalea

(>ardtns near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7*15

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

starts January I, 2 bedrooms, bath and a half, one block from elementary school, bus to ECU, $329 a month. 754 9*45.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 794 6336, leave message on an swering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW. Im

maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished. $279 per month. No pets. 757 1424. _

AVAILABLE NOW, DUPLEX very near ECU. All electric, no pets, deposit, $375 per month. 752 2040.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, $245. 1 bedroom duplex $235. Within walking distance of ECU Call Brian at 7944444 or 750-1775.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Becjrooms

Available

# Private Patios, Clubhouse

ancj Pool

* A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

# Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

1 Bedroom Special! $3(X) Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fnday, 1-5 Saturdoy & Sunday Professionolly Monoged by Shelter Management Group

The

Eastgate ^ Motors

wishes everyone a Safe and Happy New Year!

161 Apymewts

Rent

BEAUTIFUL anargyafficiant, 1 and 2 bedroom apertments. Washer/dryer hook ups, *249^ *2*9, nopots. 79*4004. _

ESTATE^^^

355-2193

Thank you for your continued support.

l30E.Ora*mlll*Blvd.

OrMmllla,N.C.

BROOKSIDE

APABTMENTS

Ono bedroom, fully carpotod. cable aveitobi*, wesher/drytr hook-ups. wotor fumlshtd. wO por month. 792-4299.

CANNON oilBT. 2 bodrooms, IVk baths, avallebl* now, *379. Blanch* Fortes Realty. 794 2121.

Cherry Court

clous 2 booroom towntx

Spacious 2 bodroom townhouso with ito baths. Also 1 bedroom aparlinants evailablt. All

carpote with modem kitchen appliancei

appliances includiiM compactor and dishwashar. (Tantral haat and air. Frea bask cebi* TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room. ' sauna, tonnis court, club 792-1997

nOUBL-WI

CLOii to Mcu 3 bedroom duplex, central air and haat. hardwood floors, freshly painted $309.794-74*0._

COZY 2 bedroom duplex. Located near Simpson. 794 l**9

or 752-4200. or 794-10*9.

CYPRESSGARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments 3994*03-anytlme_

00 YOU NED A FUCE to live? Then we've got a plac* tor youl! SpKious 2 bedroom, 2Vs bath duplex in qutof surround-

. duplex in qutof surrounding, convenient to mall and hospital. Raasonabla rent pay-monto. If intorestedcall ERWIN REALTY 355-7I7* or Carolyn Erwin 39540M.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ono, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun dry facilifies, fully carpeted.

facilifies, swimming pools.

OHice: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752*5100

ELM VILLA apartments. 20* South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished; heat, air and water furnished. Call 792-3374.

HAPPY NEW YEAR from the Staff at Homelocators. Office reopens 1/4/*7. Homelocators.

161

AGBrfreBWte

ForRtiit

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

WHh Fireplace B Coiling Fans *99 Sacurtty Oqpoait <4 * 13 Month Leasts Washer/Oryor

Month Leasts Washer/Oryor Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two A throe bedrooms. Now apartnwnH availabli

MONDAY FRIDAY 9:3P5:30 SATURDAY 13 4 SUNDAY 14 1910 Br idle Clrclt 399^319*

Locatod off Hooker Road on Horstshoa Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FABMVILL 3 bodroom

aparimonts. rotrigarator, stove,

''i*

and nkc. $390 a month.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comar of 11th and Lawrence.

1 B 3 bedroom Energy ettlcto^.

^onwr Of I im ana S^tous garden apartments. Enw Fully carpetod. *

irpetod. excellent ttan,' priveto pettos. pool and

laundry fecillttos, wator/sewcr, basic cable and dr^ included. 34 hours melntonance and onsite management. One block from ECUTAnytimo 79* 243*.

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bedroom garden apartments. all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greonvilto Country Club. ($395). 7944*49.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apertmonts... Nearly Brand Ntw..3 btdrooms..Walking

bist^ to Hospltal. Washer Dryar Hook-ups..Outside Storage.. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets.. Deposit

f\Mua Da-

and yaar's loasa-Call Davis Re-

.. ^ jjj

alty 753 3000 or 794 3574 or 793-9073

NEW TWO BEDROOM

townhouso, extras throughout Protessional area near Hiltor

ilton

Inn. Raady now. Rent starts January 1. This is your best value. 3954943 after 4:00 p.m

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi clency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent free with one year lease. 792 4253.

161

KOTlw

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpotod, modam kitchon ap pilancas, heat pump tor cntrgy effkiant haating and cooling. Laundry facillttos. 1209 Chwtos Boutovard. Office Apartment 104. Also Availabto Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apertmonts. Fully equip ped kitoien, pool, 2 basketball

courts, bask cabla TV. 24 hour emergency maintonance. On sit* management and on site laundry. Now loosing.

Oftke hours 9 - 5:30, Monday Friday. Locatod behind Western Steer and Haixlee's on East lOth Street.

752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment llvtog with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces,' heat pumps (heating costs 90 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra insulation.

wOfficeOpen9-5Weekdays

9-9 Saturday l-SSunAy

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electrk heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754 3342.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appli anees. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 7943471 or 79B9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom' townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very cdhvenient to PiH Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 99:30, Monday-Friday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

161 ApBrtmBnts For Rant

HSIN6 FOft

THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS. Threo bedroom townhomos availabto. 2to baths, all appliancos. outside storage, private patto. Closa to schools andshopping.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom Martmonts available

EWLY BUILT! Two

fuH **baW, 'all modem appli I fa

nv,fir*plac*. celling fen. washer/dryer hook ups. Boeutiful color schtmts. Upstairs units have cethedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and bask cabla Includad. Short tom lease avail able.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Designer style flat, with two full baths, colling fan, cathedral calling, washer/dryer hook ups.

and fireplace. Water, sewer, and bask cable Included. Slwrt term

lease available.

31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clustorhomo available NOW! Cathedral ceiling.

fireplace, all appliances in-cludl

ling built-in microwava oven, disposal, washar/dryar hook ups. All window treatmonts Includad. Attic storage. Six month leas* availN)!*.

* QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 215 baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storaga and many extras! Six month least available. Pod, tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomt available January. All appliances, trash compactor, 2i5 baths, outside storage with enclosed patto. Will rant to ntafure students.

M4-B SHILOH drive. Two bedroom tounhomt availabto

Jaquary. m taths, all alli

ances, and outside storage sonable rent!

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

orRont

tw 2 beomoBT

*325 7924915.

ONE AND TWO bedroom loartmonts tor rent. Smith Insurance and Roalty^7a4m

ONE BEDkOOM. 201 N. Woodlawn Haat, hot and coM wiir, sawer includad. *290. 7944945.79*4435.

SNENANDOAH 2 badroom

duptox with larga prtVato Vwd.

1^7.-----

. 797 3934. _

SINGLE O* MATURE coupl*, 2 badroom, air conditlonad. water and sawer fumishad. Near col-Itga. $270. Call Jot at 70 3937

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom Aparimonts $200 SocurlW Doposlt Requirad CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL ConvsnlenI to Sbaoping and ECU

OHkthours9a.m. toSp.m.

ridty

Monday throu(^ Frh

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS2 bedroom apart-mant, Cindy Court. Heal/water

furnished, no poh. 2 ptopiojper -aparhnent. $2 por nronth. Call ' 794^3543 after 4.

TWO BEDROOM. iVi bath, phona 3554014 after 4:00 p.m. TWO BEDROOM 1 Vt baths, cen-tral alr/heat. washer/drytr hook-ups, sun-dcck, no pets. $310 month. Call after 4 p.m. 734-7409.

TWO BEDROOM townhousa.

I to baths, $310 par month. No pets. Call 7943943 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. *02, 804,004 Willow Street. 7944949 or 7504435.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, ranga, refrlgtrator, hook-up, central air, freshly painted, no pets, $319.7947400.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT tor

rent. 813 South Washington Sfrtef, 2 blocks from university. I bedroom, I bath. $175 per nwnfh. Call 7548447.

CUSSIFIED

DlSPUlj

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

'^^ZXKK^Back.

Pay No (!ash Down!

Let Leith Olds/Nissan help you enjoy all the luxury you waritand all the econcxTiy you need. Just dip this *1 ,()()0 Cash Back coupon and pay no cash down on your choice of models from our rnassive in-stock V of prevTOuslyKiwned cars and trucks, with approved credit

-I now youll find an impressive seleclion representing virtually every make and model

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Theyre all currently available for some extraordinarily low pricesairBlhey all corneviflthafree limited warranty! Choose the one thats right for you and gel *1,000 cash back \Mhen you use this coupon!

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previously-owned model now 1

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CLQM RAPRI I

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1986 Plymouth Horizon ttiissA

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48 ftnrEn tem N12.99% APR Biarang 9#) approval cred* and rn cash (town when you use your $1jO(X) coupon tor your down paynwnl Tax and tegs are extra

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187

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1985PbfdRangerXLTpid(up ttN232A

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Sale price just

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CASHDOWM

O.M48

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1985 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door ttN397B

Locai iracte to wte plenly olequiptTient Includes autornabc transTTiission, r condiontog, and V-6 engine.

42 monto term, 1290% APR Tax and tags are extra

Sale price jU8t

4,995

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a.148

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1985 Plymouth Reliant Wagon ttpi39

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Salepricejust

5,545

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1984Chevrolet Camaro mpias

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42 monto term; 1299% APR Tax and tegs are extra

Sale price just

5,995

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17*

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1987 Pontiac Sunbird SE 2 door ttP2ge

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Sato price just

7,995

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per monto!

1985 Ford Mustang Hatchback ttP220A

Loaded tocluJtog aulornaiK iranafTiMeion, ar condiontog. sunroiX, and only 24.000 miles.

42 monto term 1299% APR Tax and ttge are exta

SalepriceiuBt

6,720

wito you coupon'

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199

per monto!

1987CutlassCieraSL2door ttPies

Super sharp coupe wti only 12.000 mtos. Loaded wti optons including aNoy wheels 54 monto term 1290% APR Tix and teg* are exka

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9,995

witoyoucoupon'

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1987 Pontiac Grand Am ttP2i9

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1983FordCustomlzodVan $li36a

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iiFREEWntodiMmry*ndqu*llyto8n*i*wxlKli*tvn*oaticl

ReglilelbWta<10IWnC^^

NiipimfvM-iM'NMrv kmwilctewr

IMA iiUn I <>>iriilitoxiq4Hr(tH4s

991 Gfeenvite Boulevard SWGreenvie

756-3115Cal Us TbI Free: 1-800-563-9218

. r

, r . r . f . t - f

.M < ' I .. 1

' I

, t

(

-sr

irtiMnts

[MW. Om rate bTOMdMa-

is-

l-73*S)eftar9;M

APMTMEirrs CLOSE TOCAMPUS lanSSbadn

kifhr carpaAtOMttni kMt Md air. weilwr/drvSr

haa^Mpfc dWiwaahar. gMsarHr. Draparia mdmid.

fg* MMM. m ourt. NO Pn.CBll70277.

WOOb'SEDGE

Brand naw spaclom two badrwm duploiwo locatad in a

'Itat VHIao foalwr

ina. Ilnpiaoo, kmm. wMiwr and drytr con-nocMona. anargy oNiciant, avt-alda alorafa room, prvala tpatlM.

756-4151

1 BOhoOM apartmant. carpatad, haat/air, kHchan ap^ pllanoaa. S09 E. 2nd Straat. siTs, smTS-dtiS.

1 blMoM fumiahad or uo-fMnWwd apartmant naar Urd-vartilv. SiMrt larm laaaa avail-abla. No pals. Call 7SI-37I1 or 7%<m.

lBiteMlt6WH68E0r

Mb-loaaa locatad Doctor's Park. Oacamlwr rant froo. Daposit ra-^.CaH7S7-333.

9 IedIkMM duplox naar CU,

appllancaa. Iiook-un, haat and air, outaida ^

stara0a.SM5.7%74IO.

and attk

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ApartiMnts

ForRMt

WEDGEWOODARiMS

I bad^ IM toNi kwaitiaaaii.

EnaNantt^i^: Carrlw

kltclian.

TTbENTHUtlNG

APTAINS OUAATERS.

CARTA

ECU. OWnvaa

Inciudad.

taokup.

LANOSTON Fare. Twa badraom apartmanta avaUaMa. AH appUanoat,

hook upa. Walar. aawar. and baaic cabla inciudad. FIva

aar,Bs,'~-

^TSI LANDmO. Tirad of ahartnp a room in ttia dorm? Como aoo our prvala fumlabad ro^ UNHMoa mdudod. Sbara bathraam and Mtchon araa. Laundry on aHa. Wo offar tICIoaatoECUl

RCOmCY HOUSE. Comor of 91b and Raada. Twa bodroom wa apartmanta. Laundry on m. Hot wator and inciudad. Walk atroattocampua.

RIVER OAK. Ona badraom oftl-cioncy. Sloua and ratrtgaralar. 2M Nortb Sunwrtt Stra^Savan

blocka tram campua. Hot ivator and aawar inciudad.

Laandfy room on alta. AFFORDABLEI

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919)756-^1

AdtfarPatH

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

It!

SJ NOWRENTING

161

AMrtmtats

Rwit

9 dlaW ggRm apart manf. Rant M-M. wNb oanbral boat and air, atova and

m HMMNrnm

ginuii'giga,,.'

V ^^BSdWovf vlSnwV w^wvai

lyateffE Sbraal.M pWcawta only, vn par n Pbono TfMfTi or 7S4hi

Sbaat at ats t raaponalbla ap-

m par monm.

I ApartmanU tor iSlTCall 7S9-1277

unhwrHly. 11 tiit.ySaw.

YliiH iibllOOllUioiiaa'ay wdvaraN*. m NMB Jarvla. tmin?

Tiifr

rank canandl batwaantAl

riBpgaar m baiti, all omanRtakf canuanlant to wrivar" any and Hwppliw. S9M par manRi.79^orlSbSI17.

I BEbWOOMS. m bolba, low uHlHy. convanlant to hoapHW. taNarnonlb.TSf-im.

-.-..a

mi. t . J. '

mmsmmmrns

4ta^oroH|^, 711 ttP days, m-

m CoRdBniinkiim I ForRtnt v

____ AT TREETOPS *

<B lamEAM

BVSnsniSp T1YwpNlv9/

microwavo washar/dryor, pool

mm ipfHni CUUTT pHvlivpOT.

TWtRiiLftiaMftiBA appllancaa includa waabor/ dryer, pialar praleailonal abigla or couplo. AvaHabkr JanuarylA I4M month and dapoait. Nopals.

CaR Man word SSS^MQ,^

------

__________houao tor

IArtbur.CaHK>C.

^insssT

mom, dan wNbBraplaeo. aat-fci Mteban. cwporV eontral to

4S11

796-1917.

MoWCaHyamwatlarTl a.m.

ii6ifi8gi5ibfcy

173 HoustsForRmt

bnRi and Idea dm. Cantral boat, Mca yard, ma par menRi or a

badioom wNh bath, nk yard, HnBORtal.

univarsity. 69a-279l/433.4a4l. ProfaramaHIOmlly.

I1S-9M1.

AVAILABLE NW ' Vwy apacloua 2 tmtnwm paHo hamo iontad only blocks from ECU campus, brand now conatruc

174

ToWBllBUEBt

FBrM

% RBifffsanoe

tion. lofa of axtraa, all appH-anosa Indudad. 2490. Call Brtan at CENTURY 21 Baaa RaaNy

_ lIKT PLACE MM for pro-laaalanal; Hka now, 2 bodroom, m balb lownhouio.

796d4Mor71779.

BiViiLY MSHgi ApAlt-MENTS, undar now manopo mant. Is now'

cMMran or pota. 2379.796-7

Tmsnfik

owar

teptlancaa Sorry no .796-74.

balb

Is now loaaing apacMua 2 m units wHb la^ living and dbdno area. Now

I-7W4.

WnUANSBURG MANOR

an and bath

dbdng area. waltpapar In ath. Ranoa

kitcb-anga and

AYiCiUftL JAMtmV M. monHi to month, 9 bodraoma. avh balba. Twin Oaka. 2900 a menlb. Blancbo Forboa Raalty 796-2121

rafrlgorabir fumiahad. Canlral hoatTair.col

JLXRYAPABTIIENTS '

^ FddtttfM

21aifdbcdroons ,*H4bathd

ThdmopuMwkidowd

E-SOOEacrgycfflclciit

HcdtPdam

Siiftclottft floor nlaB

individMl WllliaMlNirg ' iBtdrior

PdtkMdflili privacy fdace

Waafcar/dryar bookapa

KitelM aptiftaacaa

' Costoa bailt cabinets

, cold and hoi walar and basic caMa TV Inciudad hi rant. Aa low as 2339.00 par month. Of-

CWigrTSKIgBiLKift.

Twin Ooka, 2490 rant. 3 bodrooma. Call 7904034.

Aolowas$339.00pirmonth. or- rW3Vi5rS farad by PROGRESSIVE

cSmtaJS

9199 days, 746-20N tvwilngs for

CONVENIENT LOCATION lii HWadalo; 2 bodrown homo, wNh appUancoa. 746-39 or 247-9040. CbimVRY SiffiiiG; fiwait bodroom, 2 both with alt format araaa, localod naar Aydan/Grtf-fon High School, extra largo k. 1990 por month. Contact MaMo Savogo at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3S9-7IOO or 796-3091.

CALL 756-7647

' Mgiiu WMfcnd, 75.SSM

raaponsl/i

WBir

lAk Rcu omt town. SOS C 4lh. 4 badrooma, 2 baths, 2410, ioastmd daposit. 7900174.

SkUAii, ovolh Mo now. a badraom. m bath Can919047

TtmiiTOiaagtssMou^

wHh 2Vk balha at Collindolt court. CPN79PSN8.

bath, tlrmloca. work 79P7iahemt 7SM099.

2Vk

2 oMMi m bathe, laum dry hoak-uat. Availabit January 1. n& a month. Ca CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AASSOCIATES290-7II0.

NFFV nCw'vIaR from Hit Stott at Homatocatora. Otfka 11/4/07. Homoiecatara.

2 ilNldlllL 2 bath flat'ld .ItOOsquarafaW.

Brsnebanrtdga, ItOOsquar No pais. 2399 par month; roc|ubad.CoN7960tm.

juSE #T ktNT. 1 badrooma, hi Graonvillo. Call 791-7100or 793-3339.

17f

FdrRtfrt

4141.

bodroama. 21900200 per month. Cionn. Call 7960902.

NMlLt HMii 6A Nf. Call 796-1929.

MOBILE HoM far rant. Isan:

wlatpark.2bsdraoms, I bath. Can 7960126,1

030-S4ovonings.

MiVAfl 'Lof. 2-

mobllohoma. 79FM0S.

fumiahad units avallabla January 1, In a cawitry parb, 6 miles out. 22N and up plus do-paaH. Coll 790-1011

mxrsmss:

dryar, compMoly himiabod. NO

iera5iSETb5Fn5:

trol bant. portlOlly bimtahad. MMitaf itD cMMfin# fio pvfs.

HiM/dtPMlt. %m Call f

TM llbkMt kicaM hi GrMivHlt. 2129 par menRi. CaH TSFIOOI.

TiffiroBaHHisiaBSy Miir

biiMHiad..ljaiita.W9

2120 and up. Alae MaMIt homo lot tor rant. No pota and no chNdran. 7900741 2 BEOiliks FurMaiiod on prvala lol. 3 badrooma m Bran-cbae in. 7S60Bt4or 796-!.

2 Mt6igif, iSSM.

waahar/dryor, baat/alr, vary daan. No aWdron, na pata. iHca parfc.n6-S043ansrl

2 'hibiSbRtt, torrittisd. 1 mlw. south of Graonvillo; Spam'dOMbllo Homo Pmb. Call 7460192.

2 5I6R6M1 luT^nihM:

LocatodbiAialoaCardowa; rant fl9lamanNi.CoH6-m

2M66aBLm4^yiHow

Bom Highway In amaN parb.

pe'cHmSbl**'*^^

MIoMte Mmimm LoliFtrRtnf

LmSTTery

M, pIckH

par moMbT 746-242S^K7l!* NICE LoY In a clean, attactlva Mrfc in GraanwHla. 069 a month. Do^79T7l40.

OHktSpBCt ForRtnt

AQSRSLlgSgsrSnTS^

win. Ccmplatoty racondtttonad. JOB East Mth itrwt. CaH J.T. WilHams 796-701lor 030-1997.

CMiMlAi UILMKI'%r

laaiaOWO aguara 2M. W7 Art-Infton loulavard. Jack td-warda. 790-2616 days; 7S6O0M

IMMUTlVt WFtHfirM

aultaa tor rant an Cammarca Straat. Gaylard Bmidsra, 716-

UM*i 6ff1 lar

laasaan Wast MIh straat. I now 2 offlca tuHa. 1196 aguara Mat, I6J0 per aguara toot. 1-4 oHIca sulto, 1101 aguara leal. 1141 par aguara faal. CaH OWa Narr-A San

Bulidsrt at 2-

6#RiCt iWCT >W WMt

900 aguara taat and tOtO aguara laatParHamant Flaca. CaHT 4333 days. 7960077nigtlta.

OFFke Her rant, 0146

csHsnt lacatliA. Evans Sb BoidavanL

FFnnnrsmnmsmm

Small Largt^RaasanaMa. Call Jot at 7!

I-Larga-H

PIRATES UNOING

200 W. Eighth Sfrttt

reama far rant. UtHltIss Inciudad. Ibara balLfnd kltcban. REMCO

Iast.Mmi.

m RBtmmRtBWRilii

iBRrannrsD

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Phone 752-6166

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Heartiiside f' Realty r

355-3613 Anytime

On Call Linda Gaddis

756-3291

MBI.IY

On Call ThiaWaakand ilfall

NonOffiCR Hour$ 244-2913 dr Offiet 355-2042 Office Hours SlLtOAM-1:OOPM Sun.140PII:00PM

AMR

Alice Moore Real^/

Ortug^

w/i

355-7800

Broker On Call Thif Waakand:

BanSinglaton

355-3439

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

ONleBHDiirK8aL9-12 Sun. 1-4

</i

We are looi<ing for rnotiva^ed and aaaiified sales aqents for

our frm. For a confidential inter view, call Alice Moore 355-6712

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

OnCaU ' This Weekend: THELMA WHITEHURST Realtor GR1 CRS

OflkeOpu 1.-00-5.-00 Swluy . DwfBaNui^j9l|M /* Houn. PImm Cidl . 355-2994

Duffus Realty, inc. 756-5395

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 7S6-3500

Katherine Vinson

During Non Office Hours Pteaee Call 752-5778

Office ojpan Sat 9-1 Sun. 1-5

Aldridge & Southerland!

756-3500

OH CALL THIS WEEKEND

John Moye. Jr. 756-0604

*3,000 Off

NMNomforttRNMYiirj

OAXWOQDSreCMLSME

FinuiclnoatlowuftOH Don't Miss OutI UmRidNunitNrAvilMMg

0AKW(X)0 HOMES

8a6QrainvillgBivd.,S.W. Qffpnvillg, N.C. 9167S55434

756-1322

-O Mdfvin Rini.nt

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS*

.( : tt'i.

iw 'h

N<incv Dodi 7S6:i8^

355-2000

Bpc^ V Hov^ -

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Beom you paint yourself intoacomei^

callus.

VVfe're part of the hhimlw 1 hDnw sdlini lyslffin in Aiiwri^ Put our advantage to vvoricadfoig your horn

PutNuinbcrl toworkforfott! Agent Oa CaH

DeBelCiiiwg

S55-700tet 757-3759

ei87CefNiify 31 Real Estalv CM|iontkm.aa truala* for tha NAF. t and*-tra<ilemariui < of Ctniufy 21 Raai Eatato Cprporatkm Equal Houtong OppurtunHy e

ACM cwm mi8m|MmiY OWNED Ah opmriD.

~ tfl>tdN#A5SOClATh5 iMOmunnN: mraac

OFFICE HOURS: MMi-ptL. teeao aiL.iawi,M

756-

3000

3556330

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smn."

COLDUiCLL BANKeR U

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS*

the

Agant On Call Saturday toh UltohBml

i,..-. .M

AgffiNOnCaN Sunday DevM Rogers

n. !?i

201 a.arHn09n boulevard

, Y't I l.Ld

Mb 1 Pi^iy Rflector. Ornviite, N.C.

PrWay. Jmiwy 1.1968

Pictur* Tub* (Non Projoctlon)

Mo<M RH7700

MAGNAVOX

Smart.Very smart.

3r COLOR TV

36 button wnot* 178 total cbannal capability On scraan manu displays 4 spsakar sound systam On-scraan tima/channal display Elactronlc volums control

H999*

27COLOR TV

364Hitton Manu Format" Univarsal Ramote Starao hi-fi sound systam 178 total channal capability Contrast 52 flat squara pictura tuba Built-in MTSdacodar

134995

MkKMRHeOSO

19" PORTABLE TV

Multi-function ramota 152 channal capability Random ac-cass tuning 3*x2* spaaKar Qraan LED channal display Instant muta Cabla Normal switch

*329

Rated #1 In Popular Conaumar Magaxin*

Modal RH4250

Modal CQ4712

Modal RH5956

26" COLOR TV

38-button "Manu Format Univarsal Ramota Starao hi-fi sound system 178 total channal capability Contrast 52 full square pictura tuba Built-in MTS dacodar

Modal RH8S20

41 "COLOR TV

36 button ramota 178 total channal capability Random access touch tuning 160* wldaigta black matrix scraan On-screan manu displays Built-in MTS decoder

1899

25COLOR TV

152 total channal capability Contrast 52 100* picture tuba Random access touch-tuning Orean LED channel display MX/1000 chassis VIdaomalic Starao/SAP Jack 6 x 4* spsakar Cabia/Normal switch

399

749

46* Screen.

*2099

19COLOR TV

Contrast 52 picture tuba Random access touch-tuning Twoepaad scan tuning Rod LED channal display MX/1000 chassis Automatic fine tuning Automatic color circuit On/Off/-Voluma control Convenient secondary controls

3* X 2* spoaksr

*279*

Modal CQ4147

26 " COLOR TV

StaraoAP Jack 152 channal capability Contrast 52 full square tube Random access touch-tuning High resolution ftltor Slaop timer Electronic voluma control Mute

599*

Modal RQ5940

Modal RH4340

20" STEREO COLOR TV

24-button Magnavox Universal Ramota Starao hi-fi sound systam 152 total channal capability Contrast 52 flat square picture tube

Built-in MTS decoder

$44995

MAGNAVOX

Modal VR9240

VMS MOVIE MAKER

VHS MovJa^Haker with CCD Imager Video/AC adaptor/charger Audio/ Video output adaptor Audio/Video cable Battery pack Shoulder strap Wired pause remote control

1249*

Modal RH4049

13" COLOR TV

MuKLfunction 18 button infrared remota 152 total channel caplbHlty Contrast 52 picture tuba Random access touch-tuning Twoepaad scan tuning

$27995

13" COLOR TV

Contrast 52 plcttira tuba Random access touch-tuning Two spaed scan tuning AutomMic fine tuning Red LED channal display MX/1000 chassis Convanlant secondary controls On/Off/-Voiuma Control

$21995

Modal CQ4047

Modal VR9670

VHS41Q VCR WITH EXPANDED DIGITAL EFFECTS

Our Baefc DIgital-PIP, Strobe, Multi-strobe, TV Search, DFS, VCR Still, TV Still 54 function IR remote 21 day/8 event timer 155 channel Frequency Synthe-

^1000

Modal VR9640

VHS4IQ VCR WITH 27-FUNCTION IR REMOTE 4 VIDEO HEAD SYSTEM

100 channel random access frequency synthesized digital tuner

7 day/2 event programmer

$39995

Modal VR9645 VHS41Q VCR WITH DIGITAL EFFECTS

VMilBAT Digital picture-in-plcture capability Digital TV picture memory capability 4 head system 155 channel random access Frequency Syntheeized tuner

*549* .

iheAy ^KKfig

V q^JMtvS W<rH4i I

I uun MMMa I

Modal CH3930

9 COLOR TV

On-screen channel display Electronk^HV/VHF scan-tuning Electronic volume control Swivel base Earphone jack Channel recall In-line picture tube Almond, red, dusty rose avid navy

259

COMPACT DISC PLAYERS WITH FAVORITE TRACK SELECTION

Modal CDB650

786 lltaHnw nwmory FavoiH* Track Salactlon FiiMunctlon rwidocn tc-c*M IR ramot* 12-button keypad Mtactkxi ol tracki/lndaxaartlmaa Random aocata program

Modal C0B48S

716 klatlma mamory Faortta Track Satactkm COkl-2 laaar teannino aa-aamWy Otgllal Output Jacka mdai accast 3-tpaad Search lor-waiWravaraa (audlMa In 2 kMiar apaada) 4-dtgH rtuoraaeani tuba dtaptay

^399* ^249*

Modal MX8120

DUAL.CASSETTE TOTAL AUDIO RACK SYSTEM

a 60 wMta RMS jwr chwinM, 8 Ohma, 40Hi-20kHz, 0 THD OtgHal synllw-

izad tuning 24 pretela with praatl aoan Dual alamo caaaatta dacka

Dolby B noiao raduotion High apaad dubbing/contlnuoua play lOband gr phic aquaimr 10 woolara/5* mid^angt/3* twaafara/tunad porta Saml-automaHc baH-drtva lumtaMa

$44995

tlBHubMiii

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 75b 2616

5 REASONS TO SUY AT GREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE

1. 35 Yaars Serving The Qreenville Area

2. Quick, Efficient Sarvic*

Depart mant

3. LowtMt Fricas

4. Wid* Salactlon Of Name I Producta

5. Quick, Dependable DellvefyJ

6 Installation

I Brand