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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
WEIGHT-LIFTER
Challenger5 astronauts test shuttles robot arm for hoisting a 7,460-pound package berthed in cargo bay without the benefit of steroids. (Page 20)
LEBANON ROLE
SPORTS TODAY
Some lawmakers demand Congress..have more say about whether U.S. Marines should remain on Lebanon peace-keeping job. Shultz defends decision. (Page 11)
RAMPANTS OPEN
Rose High Schools Rampants open the 1983 football season f hday at Jacksonville. (Page 15)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 191
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1983
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Shultz Says Sovi^ Shot Down Airliner
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz said today the Soviet Union tracked and shot down an unarmed South Korean airliner carrying 269 people. He said the United States reacts with revulsion" and has demanded an explanation.
One of the passengers was Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., chairman of the John Birch Society.
Shultz said the aircraft strayed into Soviet airspace and was tracked by the Soviets for more than 2'2 hours. He said that as many as eight Soviet fighters were involved in the affair.
At 1826 hours, the Soviet pilot of one plane reported that he fired a missile and the target was destroyed.
Shultz said that about an hour later a Soviet pilot reported seeing kerosene near the surface where the plane went down. He said there was no excuse whatsoever for this appalling act.
Shultz told reporters at the State Department that President Reagan had been informed.
Shultz said that Richard Burt, the assistant secretary of state for European affairs, summoned the Soviet charges, Oleg M. Sokolov, this morning to express our grave concern and to demand an explanation.
Sokolov heads the Soviet Embassy here in the absence of Ambassador of Anatoly F. Dobrynin, who is in Moscow.
Shultz also said there was no evidence the Soviets had warned the plane, although he said the plane that fired the missile was close enough for a visual inspection.
He also said, As far as we could see, there was no communication between the planes.
Shultz gave the following account of the events and aftermath of the downing of the plane:
1400 GMT, Wednesday (10 a.m. EDT), the airliner left from a refueling stop at Anchorage.
1600 GMT, noon EDT, the aircraft came to the attention of Soviet radar and was tracked constantly by the Soviets thereafter. It strayed into Soviet airspace over the Kamchatka Peninsula, over the Sea of Okhotsk and over Sakhalin Island.
1812 GMT, a Soviet pilot reported visual contact with the airliner.
1821 GMT, the Soviet pilot reported the plane at 10,000 meters.
1826 GMT, the Soviet pilot reported that he fired a missile and the target was destroyed.
1830 GMT, the Korean aircraft was reported by radar at 5,000 meters.
KKFLKCTOK
flOTUK
732-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
FOOD LINESOUNDOFF
I was in the line at the Pitt County Office Building to get cheese, rice, flour, etc., Tuesday by 7:30 a.m. It was already winding around the building when I got there. The line moved forward very, very slowly because there were thousands of people and so many of those people chose to be completely inconsiderate of others and break in line. I know those administering the program have a tremendous chore and I know the people who were there needed to be there; otherwise they would not have put up with the long wait in the hot sun. However, I appeal to those who must use the food giveaway program to think of others as well as themselves and wait their turn. And I appeal to the program administrators to seek to devise a way to either see that those who try to break in line are dealt with or, better still, to come up with a way to segregate the group somehow according to days perhaps by age like 70 and older the first day, 65-70 the second day, etc. There must be a better way! A.M.
Extension Service Chairman Leroy James said that the mass of people there Tuesday made the situation virtually impossible to control. As chairman of the department charged by the county commissioners with administering the giveaway progrm, he said he will take your suggestions under advisement and also will talk to the sheriff about more officers to monitor behavior down the line. There was an officer where the line entered the building, he said, but apparently the problem area was further back.
Anyone else having suggestions about how the program can better be streamlined is invited to contact James.
1838 GMT.ithe Korean plane disappeared from radar screens.
Pentagon sources said the fighter that shot down the Korean jetliner was a MiG-23.
The Korean plane, a Boeing 747, was bound from Anchorage, Alaska, to Seoul, South Korea, when it dropped off Japanese air control radar, Pentagon sources aaid earlier.
The Japanese asked for U.S. help in searching for the plane and two patrol aircraft were sent aloft from Misawa Air
(Please turn to Page 22)
Congressman Is 'Missing'
MISSING A Korean Airlines 747 jumbo jet en route from New York to Seoul, was reported missing Wednesday with 269 people aboard, in the
vicinity of the Island of Sakhalin, a Sov iet island north of Japan. Sec. of State George Shultz savs the plone was shot down. (AP Laserphoto)
By J.AMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Georgia congressman on board a South Korean airliner that was shot down by a missile-firing Soviet warplane took the flight only because he missed an earlier plane by a few minutes, an aide said today.
LP.McDON.ALD
Rep. Larry McDonald, a Georgia Democrat and chairman of the conservative John Birch Society, was flying to South Korea as part of a congressional group attending a celebration of the 30th anniversary of the U.S.-South Korean mutual defense pact.
The Korean Air Lines flight had been due to land in , Seoul at 4:53 p.m. EDT Wednesday. This morning. Secretary of State George Shultz announced that the Boeing 747 carrying 269 people had been shot down by a missile fired by a Soviet MiG-23 jet fighter.
In Atlanta, McDonalds press aide. Tommy Toles, said his boss missed a KAL flight from New York Sunday night by three to four minutes.
The congressmans con-nnecting flight from Atlanta
was rerouted to Baltimore because of a terrible stormover New York.
By the time the rerouted flight finally landed at New Yorks Kennedy International Airport, "the terminal was flooded with all sorts of water problems. By the time he was able to get his baggage, he missed it by three our four minutes.
Leading the congressional delegation is Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who. along with-others in the group, were taking on separate flights.
Both Helms and Sen. Steven Symms, R-ldaho, were flying out of Los Angeles Tuesday night, aides said.
The trip is sponsored by the U.S. Institute of American Relations and the Asiatic Research Center of Korea, according to James Kanouse, an aide to Rep. Carroll Hubbard, D-Ky., who was also traveling to Seoul for the the three-day conference that was scheduled to begin today.
Helms was appointed President Reagans personal representative to the conference, said Claude Allen, a spokesman for the senator.
A doctor who first elected to the House in 1974, McDonald beat Republican David Sellers by capturing 61 pecentofthe votes in 1982.
A native of Atlanta who now resides in Marietta, Ga., McDonald. 48, was graduated from Davidson College in North Carolina and obtained his medical degree from Emory University. He served in the Navy from 1959 to 1361 as a physician and flight surgeon.
McDonalds wife, Kathryn, and the couples children are staying at the Atlanta home of the. congressmans mother. Smith said. None of the congressmans aides was with McDonald, Smith said.
Enrollment
East Carolina Iniversitv has a record enrollment of on-campus students of 13.358 for the fall semenster. Registrar Gil Moore announced today.
The 1983 fall semester exceeds by 44 students last y ears total of 13,314.
ECU officials had predicted enrollment would remain steady despite recent state tuition increases. ,Moore said he was very pleased to an-nounce the record enrollment."
The total includes 221 students in the school of medicine.
ClashW In Three Cities
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Thousands of Solidarity supporters clashed with police in three Polish cities on the third anniversary of the outlawed labor union.
The protests were the most widespread in Poland since martial law was lifted in July, although the government news agency t^ay claimed they were a failure.
Several people were reported injured in the street battles Wednesday in Gdansk, Nowa Huta and Wroclaw, but there were no firm figures. Less violent demonstrations were reported in Warsaw, Czestochowa, Lublin, Poznan, Krakow, Lesnica andOlsztyn.
Solidarity chief Lech Walesa laid a red and white bouquet at a workers monument outside the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk where Solidarity was founded on Aug. 31, 1980. Martial law authorities outlawed the un-jon on Oct. 8,1982.
A police cordon stopped about 2,000 supporters from escorting Walesa to the monument.
First Clash With Philippines Police
MANILA, Philippines (AP i - A student was killed by gunfire and 18 people were injured as hundreds of youths hurled rocks, bottles and homemade grenades at police after the funeral of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino.
The first political violence since Aquino's Aug. 21 assassination erupted near the presidential palace Wednesday .night, about the. same time that thousands of mourners gathered to witness Aquinos burial after an 11-hour funeral parade that attracted an estimated one million onlookers.
Today, as calm was restored, opposition politician Salvador Laurel called for the resignation of President Ferdinand E. Marcos and the formation of a caretaker government to investigate Aquino's murder and to call
general elections.
Laurel, leader of a 12-party anti-.Marcos alliance, said Marcos' resignation would be the only way to avert further violence following Aquinos death. It was the second , time in two days he has made the demand
Speaking to civic club luncheon, Laurel said a caretaker government should be composed of "the most respected citizens" who \Miuld not run in any elections that would be called He said an interim government also would free all political prisoners and rewrite the Philippine Constitution
In Istanbul, Turkey, an aide to Finance
Minister Cesar Virata .said Wednesday he could not "preclude the possibility " of in-volvment by a member of .Marcos government in the assassination.
Groundbreaking Held For New Water Plant
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Ground-breaking ceremonies were held late ..this morning for Greenvilles new 10.5 million-gallon a day wastewater treatment plant, located on a 200-acre site north of the Tar River and east of the Eastern Bypass.
Completion of the $10.4 million facility is expected in early 1985.
Mayor Percy Cox told those attending the ceremony that the "Greenville Utilities Commission has done a great job in providing for the present and future utility needs of our city. The (City) Council joins me in commending them for a job well-done.
Cox said even though "adequate utilities are essential for any community growth, there are*many other city services that must be provided to attract new industries and new citizens to
/
I'
Bethel And Simpson Planning Focus CD Funds On Hoijsing
Rehabilitation work on substandard housing will be one of the focus areas for funds approved this week for Simpson and Bethel under the Community Development block grant program for fiscal year 1983.
The governors (rffice announced that Bethel will receive $734,260 while the village of Simpson will get $714,835 under the program administered by the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Riciy McGhee of the Mid-East Commission said
that Bethel plans to use its CD money for home rehabilitation, some demolition, properly acquisition and dispc^ition, and some storm drainage work in a target area that includes parts of Main, East, Church, Gray, Martin and Elm streets.
McGhee, who is administering Bethels on-going CD program, said the town plans to budget $564,000 for the rehabilitation of 47 homes, demolish about six old structures at a cost of $3,000, spend $44,800 on acquisition, allocate $22,500 on relocation activities, and
spend $12,760 for drainage work. He said $1,200 is also designated for property disposition activities.
McGhee noted that the 1983 grant, which will fund a two-year program, represents the third designated for Bethel. The town received CD allocations in 1978 and 1981.
Simpson Mayor Galloway C, Thompson said the village intends to undertake rehabilitation work on substandard houses in an impact area that includes Thompson, Virginia, Wilson, Queen, Moore, Tucker and Gatlin streets. In addition.
eight substandard homes that cannot'be rehabilitated economically will be demolished and the occupants will be relocated, using CD funds.
Drainage work is scheduled throughout the impact .area, the mayor said, with ' paving scheduled for parts of Thompson, Wilson, 'Virginia and Tucker streets. Plans also call for expansion work in the park and recreation areas, he said.
Thompson said work on the 18-month project is expected to begin around the middle of October. The village received a $294,300 grant in 1977, he noted.
ourcommuity. ,
Greenville, he said, has a solid base of services available, including'fire and police protection, streets, sanitation, recreation and library, "to name a few."
According to Cox, "A major effort today within the city of Greenvilles area of responsibility is planned, orderly growth. We are spending countless hours in research, study, discussion, meetings, hearings and similar activities to develop long-range plans that will insure that (jreenville is just as attractiye'to newcomers in the year 2000 as it is today.
Cox said the city welcomes newcomers and stands ready to "integrate them into our community - not as partial' citizens but as full-time citizens.
"We firmly believe that Greenville has more to offer newcomers than any other city in the state. We are proud of our community and we want to share it with others, he said. *
Cox closed by saying the . city welcomes the opportunity to talk with industries "seeking a new home, and "we are ready, willing and able to discuss with any good jrospect the advantages of ocating in Greenville. Special guests at the groundbreaking included industry-hunters from the N.C. Department of Commerce is well as other industrial developers.
The new sewer plant will use the Schrieber process, which is a low load, counter current, aeration process, which offers the widest operational flexibility and the lowest energy nd maintenance cost of any available system which would meet the citys needs.
For optimum energy .efficiency, all of the pumps and motors to be used in the plant were purchased on the basis
of a "life cycle-ciit'rg\ use analysis, according lo (if)' Director Charles Horne He also said a microprK'essor contr"ol SNSlem will be used to monitor the oxygen le\el.' within the treatment pr(Ke.',^ and will operate the com bination of aerators that wn; provide maximum energ;, efficiency.
Horne noted that sufficien' space is aviiiJ-lable at the sit*.
to double the capacity of the plant in the future
The new facility is being funanced with $I l million ir local money, a SI millior grant from the .\ C He partment of Natural Re sources and Community De velopment, and $8 4 million from the U.S. Environmental Protection .Agency.
WEAmCR
M(istl\ tidudy tdiiight and rnday with ,')li percent 'iHaiue ,ot sho\\er>. Tm night\ low near 70 and lrida\ t(nlperature^ will reach mld-^o^
Looking Ahead
Fair Salurdav through labor Day. High'. .Saturday will he in HOs hut climhing into hOs on Labor Day. Low> during period will be in mid-7()s Monday morning.
Inside Reading
Page .5-.Nat'lGuard Page S-Ohituarie.s PageiO-\.C.2lMM)
Page 13 Police roles Page 19 Area items
Retlecior Greenville N C
Thursday September 1,1983
posium At pe Plantation
1.EI t News Bureau
' Decorative Arts Af-fair.l the fourth annual, syai|]06iuni sponsored by the Hioric Hope Foundhtfonr*^ .jnd the East Carolina sity Division of Con-Education. has been ct 19
le Cabinetmaker: nan of Artist" by ' g h t H 0 rn e of isburg. 'Textiles in Old and New Ifderies ' by Mildred Dai<Sf author and textile consifvation specialist at Tryon Palace. New Bern; and A Demonstration of Ikfh Century Floral Ar-raagHnents." by Claude .Jontt Jr . Williamsburg floiit will be the feature eventt.
OtiKr symposium pro-grapis include a guided tour of l^pe Plantation, the resi-deitff of N C Governor Da^Stone 177iM81).and waflimg tours of the nearby Kmg-Bazemore and Cox Houses
Other persons speaking at
the symposium will be John E Tyler, founder of the Hope restoration project; Rep. ,Johh B. Gillam III, president of the Historic Hope Foundation and Dr. Ralph Worthington of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Hope Plantation is located on land granted by the Lords Proprietors in the 1720s. and Its house was built about 1800 in a transitional Georgian to Federal architectural style. After purchase by the Hope Foundation in 1966. the property was restored. Its furnishings, comprising a major collection of northeastern North Carolina furniture, were selected with use of Stone's estate inventory as a guide.
The symposium is de-sighjed,.,for those with a personal dr professional interest in colonial era decorative arts. Further information is available from "Decorative Arts Affair," Division of Continuing Education. ECU. Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Within a week or so, schools will open their doors to students who will tie faced with challenges they never thought possi-bleiv. challenges which sott^f them will be hard-praed to handle 1HJ:.S( HOOI.I.OCKEK 0*' the first day of school, the office gave to me,
A locker with my very own ke\
On the second day of school, my teacher gave to me,
Skt heavy textbooks, tiv-e^nt notebooks.
Fdr my locker with my \ ery 0w n key Oil the third day of school, my mother gave to mov
A thermos full of chili, sweater when I'm chilly,
A mirror in which to see,
An extra pair oi shoes, umbrella and picture of my dog For my locker with^my very own key oil the lourth day of school, my coach gave to me,
Three pairs ol running shorts, two school T-
.A towel for P E.
One jock strap, one sample of Phisoderm,
For my locker with my very own key.
On the fifth day pf school, my girlfriend gaNe. tome., '
' One Iramed portrait, one scented ^carl.
A dozen brownies,
A Michael Jackson tape.
Measuring Cut Wood
.Many people are not aware tliat a cord measure of roundwood is acturally greater than the cord measure of split and cut firewood which is processed When a stand cord of wood, 4-foot by 4-toot by 8-feet 4-foot sticks I is cut and spltt it will ,stack into a smaller pile says forestry resource, management sfiecialists at N (' .State Uni-versitv
two overdue books,
For my locker with my very own key.
On the sixth day of school, the band director gave to me,
One rented tuba, five pounds of music,
A cy mbal for each knee, Fifty Booster bars to .sell tor new uniforms.
For my locker with my very own key.
On the seventh day of school the .science teacher gave to me.
One microscope, one whitecoat.
A mou.se that no longer breathed.
Eight restless "things " in eight glass vials. For my locker with my very own key On the eighth day of school.^ my principal gave to me.
One ultimatum. I'll quote him verbatim, "Either clean it or turn in your own key!"
On the ninth day of school, the custodian gave to me.
One metal dumpster, two incinerators.
A mask so I 'could breathe.
How do kids survive four years.
With a locker with their ,A'erv own kev'.
Reader Lost Keys And More
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by Univenai Prms Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: The letter from Still Upset, warning people against carrying priceless pictures and souvenirs in their purses, prompts this letter.
I learned another lesson the hard way. I lost my key ring. On it I had attached my name, home address and telephone number, thinking if my keys were lost, the finder would return them to me. Wrong! The finder beat me home and cleaned me out before I was able to get there. I^nnt this, please. It might wise up some other dummies.
DUMB IN MUNCIE, IND.
DEAR ABBY: This June was our 15th wedding an- niversary. My husband told me he was so busy that I should just go and buy myself something. (Was 1 supposed to buy my own card, too?)
Two days later, my boss asked me to run an errand for him on my lunch hour. 1 nearly rear-ended the car ahead of me when I saw my too busy" husband getting out in front of a very nice restaurant with a woman he works with.
When I asked him about it that night, he became furious and accused me of spying on him. (In broad daylight on ' a busy street this is spying?) Then he said he took her to lunch to celebrate her 10th year with the company.
I cant describe my hurt.
Abby, he didnt forget our anniversary. It just wasnt important to him. Later he said he was sorry and wanted to make it up to me by hopping in the sack. He got angry^ when I couldnt respond. I didnt feel I was made love to I felt used.
Im tired of being married to this thoughtless, insensitive man. He wont change. Am I a poor sport for wanting to throw in the towel?
FED UP IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR FED UP: No. Just be sure its what you want to do. But first give ccunseling a chance it could save your marriage. If its hopeless, then throw the towel in and your too busy husband out.
DEAR ABBY: Im only 25 years old and have been married three times. My first marriage lasted three years. My second marriage ended after only 30 days, and I am now in my third marriage to a man I do not love.
I am expecting a baby any time now, which, by the way, does not belong to the man Im married to. Now all of a sudden the man who fathered this child (I love him dearly, Abby) wants to marry me. The problem is the man to whom 1 am married believes that marriage is for better or for worse, til death do us part. Well, 1 dont want to wait that long. Besides, I want better, and better for me is to get out of this marriage and marry the man I love.
What should 1 do, Abby? Take a fourth walk down the aisle with the man Ive loved sinc high school, or remain trapped in a loveless marriage?
A 12 YEAR-FAN IN FLORIDA
DEAR FAN: I think youve already made your choice. A marriage usually stands a better chance when youre married to the one you love especially when hes the father of your child.
. * * \
Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
To save lufinagc space, purchase sample sizes ol toiletries and cosmetics or transler small amounts into resuable plastic containers
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Little-Council Vows Spoken
Carolyn Ruth Council and Billy Ray Little, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the bridegroom.
The Rev. J R. Carney officiated at the double ring,
Worldwide sales of Jaguar cars increased 42 percent for the first half of 1983. Jaguar says it sold 14,528 autos in the first half of the year. The U.S. accounted for the larg- est sales increase with 73 percent.
ceremony.
The bride is^the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Council of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Maybelle Little of Pactolus.
The bride is employed by Burroughs Wellcome and the bridegroom works at Collina-Aikman.
The couple, will live in Greenville.
Eastern
Electrolysis
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Tools cheaper than ever. Coming this weekend - lots of new washstands' and furniture. ALL NEW Merchandise!
Also Nevy Shipment of Brass!
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Cooking Is Fun
GOODLUNCH Sliced Ham & Mustard Pears Croissants & Beverage .MUSTARD PEARS Halve 4 ripe Bartlett pears lengthwise and remove stem structure. In a large skillet stir together - cup apricot preserves. 2 tablespoons prepared Dijon mustard,cup water and 2 or 3 tablespoons ol lemon juice. Add the pear halves to the skillet. Cook gently, covered, until pears are tender. Add 4 to 8 very thin lemon slices: cool. Makes 4 to 8 servings.
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We re overstocked on our most popular items and the leavings goes to you!
Now's the lime to get those elegant 14 K gold holiday gifts'at the best prices of the season,
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French wire leaf earrings.42.00 18.99
Straight leaf earrings . .42.007 18.99
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The Daily Reflector. Greenviiie. N C _ Thursday Septemberl 1983 3
Brooke Helps Charity
CHARITY FASHION Actress Brooke Shields looks on during a charity fashion show she took part in earlier this week in Rio De Janerio. Proceeds from the event were to go to aid victims of Brazils drought-stricken northeast region. (ApLaserphoto)
Treasure Hunt
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Located: Next door to Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive, Greenville
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Spring & Summer Merchandise
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Shoes For Kids Should Fit Properly
Back to school means new shoes, Even if last years school shoes still look good, be sure to check the size. Young feet grow rapidly," says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist in charge, N.C. State University;
Fit. not durability, is the most important consideration' when buying childrens shoes. .Most children outgrow their shoes before they wear them out because their feet grow so rapidly.
Your child's feet can grow as much as three sizes in just a few months," points out Dr. Tutterow. Check the length of his shoe. Have him stand and press the end of the shod .with your thumb. There should be one-half to three-quarter inch between his longest toe and the end of the?hoe.
Examine the shoes for evidence of wear and look at the child's feet when he first removes his shoes and socks. Fik or red S{M)ts on his feet m<iy mean his shoe is too tight or too short.
"Get your child off to a good start with a pair of well-made shoes that protect his- feet from the pounding they take on hard cement sidewalks, playgrounds and tilefloors,"shesavs.
IVioose Have Convention
the annual convention of thd N.C. Moose Association waj held during the weekend atthe Holiday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro.
Vivian Borom, grand re-coider of the Women of the Moose, was the official visitor and Harriette Rhoney, ongoing deputy grand regent. was presiding officer.
Wilma Chestnut, incoming deputy grand regent of Fayetteville, was recognized.
Attending from Greenville wefe Edwin aqd Evelyn Baldree, Mary ahd Garland Belldard, Ann and Billy Wi^on, Edna and Wilbur Mitfphy, Leona Givens, Ada Jones, Mary Knapp, Dorothy AnBerson, Edna and Preston KrlPx, Clifton Beacham and Ar^s Whitford. Baldree is supreme councilman and Whitford is governor of the Greenville Lodge.
Sam and Naomi Fulcher of Washington''^ also > attended. He is state president.
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LABOR DAY
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SAYINGS UP TO 40% OFF
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Jr. Boatneck Sweater $1099 Focus .H.y Xy
biilk rtiiyoifi u'lth crihli' front
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Two yriMi-iivk-s Bodini't k nr F'flshbock
cr. Denim $
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26
t r. Scoop Neck Swater Rey's,%
lOO'V, coiion Greai fall colors
r, Jeans $OiC99
Zena Key $,<2
Modified Biiyyv in blue denim
26
Group of Jr,
-all Dresses,
F.xcellenl styles at early savinys
20%
Off
Misses
Personal Wool Blazer
Patch pockets, brass like buttons Beautiful ball colors black, yrey. camel, hunter, red, and navy
$7199
Rey Si(l f X
Special
Summer Grab Rack
Sportswear & Lingerie Values to $80
$
Childrens
Fre Season Savinys On .Our Entire Stuck Of
Childrens Coats
4 Oreai ^eiectifin i>i
LO /o Off
Girls Plaid Blouses
S1Q99
7-14. ., . Reg. $10,1)0
Misses Scoop Neck Sweater
Co ordinat 18
'4 sleeve. 1()()V cotton Co ordinates beautifully with fall pants and skirts
$1 099
Rey $24
Misses Wool Blend Plaid Skirts
(irent plaids to co ordinate with the ball sweaters and Rey W4i.$4(.
Early Fall
Classic Transitional Dresses
By a Fat lous Maker Were To $70
i90
11
99
49
Shirt waisted. casual styles Sizes 8-20
2629
Alfred Dunner Fall Twill Co-ordinates
Khaki, navy, and buryundy (Pitt Flaza Only)
20%
0 Off
Koret Koratron in Fall Colors
The famous Koratron never needs ironiny .Silver, blue spruce, and claret Also available in Women's Larye Sizes (Fitt Flaza Only)
20%
Ooff
Preteen . . Reg, $l(i ()(
A larye a''urrnieni ot .
Girlss Corduroy Skirts $1 A99
4-6x Reg. $1400 Aw
$1999
7-14... . Reg. Slb.OO X Xt
Several colors to ciio(.:-.e from A tasiiiinr
Girls' and Boys
Button-Down Oxford Shirts $099
4-7 Boys Reg $12,5(^
$1099
4-6x Girls. . Reg. $13.50 7-14 Girls. . Reg. $15,00 *11
13
99
49
Preteen GirlsReg. $17,00
All the basic colors vou !| need ,iiid 'i,i 'i,..n colors you'll want',
Free Monogramming On Girls Acrylic Crew Neck Sweaters $099
4-6x.......Reg. $11.00 O
7-14 ' Reg S12 IKI *9^*
. SI 099
Preteen. Reg. $ 16.OO X
Many excitiny colors' At these pnce'- o-li to pick several
Summer Sale
Clearance!
Juniors
All swimwear, summer dresses, summer tops, pants skirts and shorts
were
$12.00
Now*4
were
$10.00
were
$21.00
Now*7
were
$16.00
were
$30.00
,Now*9
were
$25.00
were
$40.00
....no.*13**
were
$30.00
Misses
Summer coordinates, pants, skirts, tops & dresses
; $900
sow vF
.ow*8"
*10
Reg $3U(Ki
Keds Classic Canvas Moccasin
R.eg $i:t<r$Pi
$Q90
Aniii ciik k eV navi
.\aiura:
Candies
Chrissie
Kecte.tiiun Shne- In khite 'cntion Fen,:, lined uith ii'rri
Req $23
18
90
Special!
Just 150 Pair! Famous Name Shoes
Were to $70 10,.*20
$
Better Sportswear
. Summei ^kllt- tops \ slack-
vvert to $15 Now
$500
SQOO
were to $27..... Now 3F
$1000 $1500
.were to $30, ...Now
were to $45........ Now
4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Thursday. September 1.1983
Ediforials
Change Must Come
American Telephone and Telegraph employees are back it work after approving a contract that gave them salary increases and new benefits.
The employees went back to work after the strike ended Sunday when contract agreements were reached with all Bell subsidiaries.
The strike was significant in that the system for the most {krt kept operating, due to the automation that has been introduced. In,deed, that is much of what worker concern was all about; that is the protection qf jobs which are being eliminated due to automation and other changes in the industry.
The contract with the Communications Workers of America calls for a 5.5 percent increase for employeesof longer than five years. There will also be annual wage increases of 1.5 percent in 1984 and 1985, along with cost of living adjustments at 75 percent of inflation. There are also provisions for job security as automated equipment takes over much of the work.
While we are happy to see the strike settled and workers back on the job, the new contract could mean more inflation for the nation with its inflation-feeding cost, of living adjustments. Job security provisions could mean the phone companies will have to keep unneeded employees on the payroll with the bill ultimately being paid by the customers.
The negotiators wrestled with difficult issues, which will also affect other American industries. No one wants to lose his job to a computer but changes in the workforce wll be necessary as new technology comes about.
A Good Day's Work
The state Legislature acted quickly to correct the disclosure law' w'hich law enforcement officers felt would force the identification of confidential informers.
The law as it stood would have meant that law enforcement sources of information could have soon disappeared.
It was a matter of great concern to chief law enforcement officers whose forces depend on confidential information in investigating crimes.
The matter was handled in a one-day session last Friday. It was a good day's work for our legislators.
Chef Currier
Bracket Creep
James Kilpatricks"^
A Plastic Cap...And Greed
NEW YORK (AP) Your federaJ taxes have been cut by more than 20 percent over the last two years, right' Well, yes, but no, .At'least that's the answer you'll get from, Stephen .A. .Meyer, senior economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Writing in the bank's bimonthly Business Review, .Meyer says there's more to the story than just the 5 percent tax reduction in late 1981 and the 10 percent cuts that took effect at midvear in 1982 and 1983
He points out that Social Security taxes continue to rise, and that the persistent phenomenon known as "bracket creep" is still with us.
Largely because of these two factors. .Meyer says, "for most families with .constant real income, the share of income taken by federal taxes will RISE, slightly, from 1980 to 1984."
In l'980. a worker's share of payroll taxes for Social Security was 0.13 percent of wages up to S25,900, 'This year, it is 6 7 percent of wages up to S35,7oo, and it is scheduled to keep climbing in the vears ahead.
Meanwhile, although inflation has slowed, it has not stopped, and neither has bracket creep. "Because the I S. has a progressive income tax, the marginal tax rate - the extra tax paid on-an additional dollar of income - rises with taxable income." .Meyer observes.
"The tax code does not recognize the difference between nominal 'current dollar value I and real ^constant ^purchasing-power) income, however ".As a result, inflation causes bracket creep: If incomes rise just fast enough to maintain constant purchasing power in
The Daily Reflector
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the face of riswg prices, famihes are pushed into higher tax brackets. Consequently their tax payments grow faster than tfieir incomes.
"Bracket creep also means that the share of income, going to taxes rises automatically with inflation. Bracket creep raises the real receipts of the government just as if Congress had voted a tax increase."
.About all the recent tax cuts have accomplished, Meyer says, is to pu6 a temporary damper on the steady growth of the tax burden. From 1974 to 1980, according to Census Bureau statistics, the amount of pretax, income that went for federal and state income taxes, property taxes and Social Security taxes grew from 19.9 percent to 23 percent.
The existence of bracket creep has not gone unnoticed in the government. The ' act of Congress in 1981 that provided for the tax cuts' also calls for the introduction in 1985 of "indexed " income tax rates to be adjusted for changes in the consumer price index. Full indexation would eliminate bracket creep.
At the time the bill was passed, indexation got comparatively little attention. .Advocates fended merely to mention it in passing while they waxed enthusiastic over other provisions of the program that went into effect right away Opponents didn't protest too vigorously, apparently reasoning that there was plenty of time to try to get it repealed.
.Now that 1985 is drawing nearer, however, the debate over indexation is starting to heat up. and calls for repeal are being raised. Critics of the idea contend it will aggravate the already severe problem of the federal budget deficit.
Proponents argue, among other things, that if Congress wants to keep raising faxes it should be forced to vote the increases rather than getting them via the present back-door route.
The outcome can't be predicted with certainty. But it grows more evident with the passage of time that the recent tax cuts had less impact on Americans' personal finances than most experts thought they would. Indexation, by contrast. looms larger and larger as one of the most important elements in all the tax legislation of recent years - if it ever takes effect.
WASHINGTON - The story of the Boeing Co. and the plastic stool cap is an ugly story, but it is a factual story and the facts add up to outrage. The facts come from The Washington Post, which published them ji week ago. The outrage is my own.
The Posts expose, by staff writer Bat ton Gellman, ran to 2,000 words. It was a model piece of straightforward reporting. Let me summarize.
In the cockpit of the giant AW ACS radar plane is a small blue and gray stool. Ordinarily the stool is folded into a bulkhead. The stool is provided for the planes navigator to stand on if he has to reach a periscope in order to check his bearings. This rarely happens.
The legs of the stool have plastic caps on the bottom. The caps, fabricated of white nylon, are intended to keep the stool from w'obbling on those rare occasions when the stool is put fo use. A matchbook. a well-folded handkerchief or a borrowed billfold would serve as well.
One day this past January a crew-chief at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahdtna, Charles R. Kessler Jr., noticed that caps were missing on two stools in planes under his care.
He requisitioned replacements. His order went routinely through the Pentagons purchasing system. The systems computers reported the item could be supplied only by the Boeirg Co. Confirmation of the order went back to Oklahoma. Kessler happened to see the paperwork. He hit the ceiling.
The plastic caps were priced at $1,118.26. Each.
Kessler went to his superiors. His superiors went to their superiors. A considerable flap ensued. The Department of Defense insisted the incident was a fluke. A spokesman for Boeing said the company felt chagrined, for the price was obviously too high. Kessler got a commendation and a bonus. A mechanic put the caps on the stools. End of story.
But not end of story. The Post's man dug out a statement Boeing had prepared in 1981 to justify its bill for providing three of the plastic caps at that time. The material costs were 78 cents, or 26 cents for each for the njlon cubes. According to Boeing, it took nearly 50 hours of production labor to manufacture the three caps. Another eight hours of labor were required for "inspection. Fr
inge benefits, tools, overhead, state and local taxes, and a profit fee of 15 percent ran the total to $2,749.65, or $916.55 each. By 1983, owing to internal surcharges added by the defense supply system, the price had swollen to the $1,118.26 that caught Kesslers eye.
The failure of the Defense Department to detect this highway robbery can be explained. Items are ordered not by physical description but by number. Kessler had requistioned Item 27 from Figi^e 205-03-13A in a parts catalog. This translated into National Stock Number 5340-01-040-4512. The purchasing officer didnt know whether he was ordering a stool cap or a stomach pump.
Boeings conduct also can be explained, but it cannot be excused. The explanation lies in greed, sheer greed. Knowing it was, dealing with Uncle Sucker, the company designed a fancy cap that would have been needlessly expensive at $2 each. Let us be generous, and throw in all the proportionate costs of overhead, use of tools and fringe benefits, and call it $10 per cap. ^
I do not use the word "outrageous
more than three or four times a year, but the word applies here. For Boeing to have inflated the price of this item to more than $900 - by its own 1981 statement - is flatly outrageous. The company would have us believe that an inspector spent two hours and 40 minutes examining each of these stool caps.
Who would believe it? That part of the statement is beyond belief. With ^ sals last year of more than $9 billion, Boeing must be ranked among the great companies in this- nation. Great companies ought not to make statements that are beyond -belief
As editor and columnist, I have spent a good part of the past 30 years defending capitalism, the marketplace, the free enterprise, system and the integrity of American business and industry. The case of the plastic stool cap shakes a mans faith. If Boeing could get away with so gross a swindle, what are we to surmise of other companies on other contracts? Let us sound applause for the Sergeant Kesslers of this world, but for the Boeing Co. let us cry shame. o
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate ' ;
WASHINGTON Auto industry analysts couldnt pinpoint last week why new car sales increased for the 11th consecutive reporting period. Favorable interest rates and improvement in automobile quality were the most common explanations.
One possible factor, however, may never show up in Detroit's official analysis: Car buyers in many states now enjoy statutory protections from oars that are little more than
Pau/ OConnor
Space Farming Lies Ahead
RALEIGH - It is the vear 2010 and, in the space station USS 'North Carolina, astro-farmers are happy to be in orbit. Down on earth, the summer drought is reminding oldtimers of the heat wave of '83. Once again, farmers are complaining that late summer thunderstorms aren't enough to save the corn crop.
But. onboard the Carolina, there are no such problems. Rain, light and heat are all controllable on the space station tarm. Every day. enough vegetables and grain crops mature right on time for dinner.
Dr. C. David Raper, soil scientist at N.C. State University, is one of a couple dozen scientists around the country helping NASA prepare dinner for the space stations that will begin orbiting the earth in the 1990s. The research is in its earliest stages now, simplv at the point where scientists are looking for the right questions to seek answers for, A layman's sketch of the spaceship farm is available, however.
About 14 square meters of farm space will be needed to produce enough food for each person traveling aboard the ship. Beans, soybeans, peanuts, lettuce, carrots. tomatoes, potatoes, wheat, green peas, almost any vegetable, will be farmed. Meat, most likely, will have to be shipped up from earth. Because the environment will be controlled, the crops will be harvested year-round. "Conventional farmers place a lot of emphasis on getting the maximum yield from a crop, Raper said, "But a farmer in space will be concerned with getting a steady, reliable yield. W'ithout droughts, floods and heatwaves, the astro-farmer will be able to produce two to three times more, per year, than his counterpart on earth. The typical space station. Raper said, will have food-producing capacity above that of what is needed. The farm will produce somewhat below 100 percent -but at a level that will feed everyone. Then, if something goes wrong with the
equipment being used on the farm and production time is lost, production can be increased when the equipment is fixed to replenish any drain on reserves.
The farmer will also be responsible for producing the oxygen that station workers will breathe. The farm plants will produce oxygen from water and the carbon dioxide gas produced by humans. There are chemical processes that will produce oxygen for a spaceship but the agriculturai process is preferred because it fits in with the space stations recycling strategy.
Raper says the spaceship crew could begin partially feeding itself with some leaf vegetables within several weeks of launch. Larger plants like wheat and soybeans would need three or four months to start producing.
Astronauts now ^at specially formulated foods carried into space from
earth. Raper says that such foods would pr,pjie more costly, in the long run, than food actually produced aboard the space station. Setting up a farm in space would involve a large initial investment. But. economists now think the lower cost of the food would, within five to seven years, make up for the initial investment.
-When can we expect to see orbiting space farms'? Raper says we'll see the first experiments being carried out in space by the end of this decade. During the 1990s, space vehicles will gradually begin to rely on their own gardens for some of the crews food. But the next century, everything but the meat should be a product of space.
For North Carolina farmers whove cursed the drought this summer, it might be a little bit of consolation to know that someday, somewhere in outer space, farming is going to become a sure bet.
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Have you ever sat and listened to the pealing organ in a church, or to a large chorus rendering some mighty anthem, or to a symphony orchestra interpreting the wonderful compositions of the old masters? If so, have you thought of what a blessing God has given us in music?
Suppose he had left us without music. Suppose nothing but the sound of our own voices, the raucous turmoil of the world, the explosive reports accompanying catastrophe were the only
sounds we ever heard.
How dismal life would be!
Anyone reading the Bible must. . be impressed by the assurance given us that one of the outstanding blessings of heaven will be its music. We think of the music of this world as inspiring; what of the day when we enter that realm in which there is no disharmony, where harmonies as yet undiscovered by us flow out of the peace and love of God?
Praise the Lord for his goodness and mercy and his music.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
'Lemon' Laws May Be Helping
lemons While the proliferation of lemon laws might seem bittersweet news to Detroit, it could speed the auto industrys recovery.
On Jan. 1 car buyers in California and Connecticut gained easier access to refunds or replacements if cars fail to perform as promised. Since then. 14 other states have passed similar lemon laws, and at least 10 others may follow suit by the end of thp vpar
While most car purchasers wont drive away with lemons this year, many inevitably will. If, as the Washington-based Center for Auto Safety estimates, even only one in 1,000 cars is irreparably defective, Detroit could'produce 6,000 or 7,000 lemons this year.
According to John Wodcock, the state legislator who drafted Connecticuts new law. the lemon can suffer
frrtm maWv irihratinns
wind noise, roof leaks, engine and dashboard fires and losses in electrical power and oil pressure. Its a whole litany of problems, woodcock toic our reporter, Michael Duffy.
, Some state laws are tougher than others. Connecticuts manufacturers are required to replace any new car that remains a problem after four trips to the repair shop stays out of service for 30 days during the first
Public
Forum
To the editor:
My husband, the late Col. A E Dubber was an enthusiastic supporter of the new medical school. When he realized that his illness was terminal, he arranged in his will for his body to be donated to the school. In lieu of flowers, he asked that contributions be made to the new wing in Pitt Memorial Hospital. There is now a room furnished in his memory.
When he died soon after midnight we called the medical school and within the' hour two men from Norcott Funeral Home came for the body. These men were extremely kind and helpful.
Recently I received a call from Carlton Smith Jr., curator of anatomical materials of the medical school, advising me that my husbands ashes were now available for burial and he brought them to my home.
There is a great need for bodies in medical schools and I hope that more thought will be given to this need.
Col. Dubber will be-buried with military honors in Arlington National Cemetery some time in October.
Patricia T. Dubber
To the editor:
Some men seek greatness by design. Some men seek greatness by their love of power. Some men seek greatness by their political maneuvering.
Some men obtain greatness by their concern, love and service to their fellowman. Money and power have nothing to do with their dedication. There has never been any man that fits this 1 better than the late Dr. E. Burt Aycock - truly he gave his life for his many patients and friends.
William A. Wright Greenville
To the editor:
Last Friday your editorial Do It Now was an important message concerning the need for all of us to consider giving to; help others in time of crisis or extended* i need. The Red Cross does depend on us. j Recently there have also been some < television messages outlining the mission i of Greenvilles Real Crisis Center and the need for us to support its work. ;
The missing message is that these ' agencies so vital to, the well-being of our community are two of 26 agencies . supported by the Pitt County United Way.
The Pitt County United Way is launching its annual campaign this week and must raise $585,200 in order to support -the budgets of its many member organizations. ;
The point is that each member organi- ' zation has an important mission in * serving those in our community needing * our help and that your one gift to the * United Way can make a difference. : Further, by supporting the United Way, : we avoid the exhausting task of each of these agencies, conducting . a separate fund-raising drive. So, I agree - Do it ' Now. Do it the United Way. :
Robert S. Griffin
Chairman **
Pitt Co. United Way Campaign *
Letters to Public Forum ^wuld be ' liir.ited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut imgerietters.
I
an option.)
sJ
, Minnesota, meanwhile, mandates | replacement in the event of a safety | hazard in the cars design; New7orkM extends protection through the se-* cond year of ownership. f
While Congress has long guaranteed the replacement of products after reasonable attempts at repair, the new sUte laws reduce the|
h<ww4 MtUr iMml ,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday September 1. 1983 5
^ . lui jvjqy. sJCytUIPrepare Final Report On Nat'l Guard Allegations
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer JRALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Irte U.S. Department of the Amy started investigating allegations about the North Carolina National Guard before a spedal state legislative committee could seek its help, officals say.
'A draft report by the Select House Committee to Study the Operations Governing the N.C. National Guard seeks federal help in probing charges of misuse of military aircraft and in determining wtiether federal employees were on leave when they participated in a golf tournament.
The report, approved last Wednesday, is being prepared for distribution soon to the General Assembly, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Gov, Jim Hunt and each unit of the Guard.
But the Inspector Generals Office in Washington
already has be|un a probe. State ^nior Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore acknowledged Tuesday that an Army investigation was underway. He said Wednesday he heard about the probe weeks ago.
It was as natural as day follows night that because-of the publicity received from the House committee hearings that the inspector general of the Army would have to also look into it, Vanore said.
Rep. Richard Wright', D-Columbus, vice-chairman of the House committee, agreed that the federal investigation is a natural outgrowth of his committees actions. He said several members of the committee have been contacted by the Army but he refused to comment further.
Rep. Murray Pool, D-Sampson, who also has been contacted, spent several hours with a representative of the Inspector Generals
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Office discussing the committees work and he was told the investigators would return next week.
Pool said if the federal officials had not be^ the investigation, he was\re-pared*to take a packet of information collected by the committee to Washington.
Administration officials said they would supply the Inspector Generals office with the same records they gave the legislative committee.
Ramsey named the special committee after eastern legislators received complaints aboinit favoritism from Guardsmen angered by the method of selection of a commander for the battalion in the Wilmington area.
I The committee met several times with Vanore, Maj. Gen. William E. Ingram, the state adjutant general who retires in October, and Heman Clark, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety which oversees the Guard.
The committee recommends that:
Promotion procedures be reviewed, partly because the adjutant general may approve or disapprove promotion recommendations, lending credence to the charges of favoritism.
Clark, in a letter responding to the report, said the promotion was challenged through political channels and in my judgment ... was amplified beyond the usual level of discontent...
He suggested that if a review is conducted, it be performed by an impartial group consisting of representatives of the Army, National Guard, Army Reserve officers and civilians.
- Clark request a written report from the State Bureau of Investigation on the results of a probe into misuse
WALLBURG, N.C. (AP) -A married couple was found shot to death in their Davidson County home Monday in what law enforcement officers described as an apparent murder-suicide.
Kenneth Joel Smith and his wife, Sophia, described by neighbors as being in their late 40s, were found lying in the dining area of their brick home. Capt. Billy Nail of the Davidson "County Sheriffs Department said Mrs. Smith was shot twice with a .357-caliber pistol and Smith was shot once in the head.
According to neighbors. Smith had t^n plagued with poor health in recent years.
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of concrete in Butner, that he take corrective action and
write a more specific Mlicy rials.
on usmg excess materia
The recommendation focuses on two Crime Control employees who received concrete left over from a Guard rifle range in Butner, There were allegations of misusing state property but Clark said the comj^ny gave the two men free concrete after giving the state all it had purchased.
He said, however, that state workers should not accept free gifts because of the appearance of a payoff.
Clark said SBI records cannot be made public ty law. He said the two men who received concrete have been reprimanded and asked to purchase an equal amount of concrete for public use at Butner.
- Clark should get an interpretation of any dis- puted parts of the law on Guard pensions and should require those illegally receiving the pension to repay' the money.
The committee found that Ingram 'and eight others were receiving a pension at the same time they were receiving a salary and it was unclear whether that was legal.
Clarks office requested an 'attorney generals opinion which indicated that the Guardsmen were not entitled
to both the pension and salary. They have been ordered to repay the money.
- Written rules should be adopted on using leave time to play in Guard sponsored recreational activities.
The committee - learned that a number of federal and state Guard employees were playing in a golf tournament during workdays. The panel said it could not determine whether the men played during duty hours.'
Ingram issued a policy in April to make sure all Guard workers participating are on leave.
- Clark should receive a record of all flights of the adjutant general to determine if they re proper.
The committee questioned the use of military planes for taking Guardsmen to a bowling event in Tennessee and to the funeral of Ingrams ^father-in-law and stopping the plane in Nags Head, where Ingram has a cottage.
Ingram said he did not know about the trip to Tennessee and to his father-in-laws funeral until after they happened. He said the other flights already were scheduled for training.
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1983, The Sherwin-Williams Co.
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GREENVILLE 303 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6108
Our Pre
if saving money is your idea of a good time, yoij wont want to miss this; But step on it! Buys iike these wont last
Limited quantities on some items.
19.99
Compact
stroller
rolas to ht the smallest soac-:- Lightv;eight Vyeighs less than 6 lbs., supports tOC lbs' Seats are .able an-d rnachme
..cjshdbie'
Save 90 & *130 Baby Chest
,..89
.129
Orig. S219. Three ara/jer baby chest slightly damaged Only three to sell Great buy
6.99
Boys
Super Denim jeans
Orig. S11. A grouD of selected Super Denim jeans for boys Sizes 8-14 In blue, green and brown
Special buy
8.99
Girls elastic waist pant
Girl's elastic waist pant Poly/cotton .-with front and back pockets Big girls' sizes.
12.49
Boys NFL vest
Orig. S25. Big boys nylon fiber fill vest. NFL emblem in choice of colors. Sizes 8-16,
A
I H ' -4^.
' - il.L
: J
j
/
2.99
Mens shirts
(only 50 to sell)
9.99
Mens plaid shirts
Orig. S10 to S15. Group of men's summer shirts in an assortment of solids, stripes, wovens and knits. Various choice of colors.
Orig, S15 & S18. Choice of two great shirts. Long sleeve madras plaid of short sleeve plaid. Both in polyester/cotton and choice of great colors.
6.99
Mens
slacks
13.99
Mens
slacks
Orig. S20 to S25. Group of men's summer slacks. An assortment of styles and colors to choose from ONLY 40 TO SELL.
Orig. 525. A select group of men's slacks. An assortment of styles and colors to choose from.
9.99
Mens velour robe
8.99 &
9.99
Mens cords and
Orig. S35. Wrap him up in this handsome Poly'cotton velour robe. Kimono style with big pockets. Save S25 Regular and tall sizes.
denim jeans
Orig. S15 and S20. Choice of light blue corduroy Plain Pocket jean with straight legs or ESF*' denim jeans.
99.99
Orig. S160. Save S60 on this select group -- of men's three piece suits Assortment of
Ivl0ri S suits 0^ ^sbrics.
15.99
Womens Adidas shoe
17.99
Backpack
Orig. 23.99. Women's Adidas Lady Jupiter training shoe.
Orig. 29.99. Save $12 on this three-in-one backpack. A must for camping or hiking.
50% off All Fishing^Gear.
Video game systems, cartridges, and accessories.
20% to 50% off Entire stock of Atari & Mattel" cartridges. Save 40 to 90 on game systems
Atari" 2600..... 139.95
Mattel" Intellivision II............... ..179.95
Orig.
Sale
89.99
.179.95
89.99
149.99
. 219.95
179.99
11.99 to
8.99 to
29.95
19.99
50 % off Save *4
Womens
dresses
Womens gowns
Sale 11.99 to 29.99; Orig. $24 to S60. A
select group of women's summer dresses. An assortment of styles, colors and fabrics. Junior and misses sizes.
Orig. $10., Sale 5.99. Choice of two styles
in womens waltz length gowns. Lace trim 100'o nylon in pastel colors.
4.99
50 % off
Misses
T-shirt
Group of Buxton wallets.
Orig. $8. Misses scalloped neck t-shirt in fall colors. Polyester/cotton for easy care. 'Neck and sleeve trim.
Women s wallets by Buxton'. 'An assortment of styles and colors.
WS4*
Shop 9:30 til 10 pm Phurw i
adness
Shop Friday during our Moonlight j Madness from 9:30 til 10 pm. All sale prices good through Labor Day. Dont miss out on these super buys!
Limited quantities on some items.
Save 25% on Famous name jeans for women
Kicky corduroy and smart denim jeans all with famous names. Heading back to class with over-achieving details. Western style straight legs. And more. In cotton/poly, poly/cotton and other easy-care fabrics. Junior, misses, and women's sizes.
Reg. Sale
Hunt Club' corduroy. ........ $22 16.50
Hunt Club' denim.....................^......... $22 16.50
Levi corduroy............................... .i|........$25 18.75
Levi denim...................... '. $28 21.00
ESP''' denim....................____^............... $28 21.00
Chic*.....................'.........*.........................$30 22.50
Jordache' ........................ .i,............. $38 28.50
Wrangler*..................... $25 to 18.75 to
S30 22.50
344
129.99
Microwave Oven
Ceiling fan
Orig. 449.95. Save over $100 on this full size Microwave Oven-. Automatic roasting, temperature probe, defrost cycle and more.
Orig. 189.99. Save S60 on this 52" ceiling fan. Wood blades, 3-speed reversible motof. with light adaptor.
0 ^ '
8.99
Womens
blouses
Orig. $14 and $16. Choose from a short sleeve poly/rayon tulip blouse or a long sleeve poly/cotton with embroidery* v-front. Junior sizes.
2.99
Womens summer clearance
Orig. 6.99 to $20. Summer sportswear includes pants, tops, coordinate pieces. Assorted styles and colors in junior and misses sizes.
Special buy
7.99
Womens oxford shirt
Oxford button-down shirt in polyester/cotton. Solids in light colors. Junior sizes.
Sa.e50% .o75% on Womens summer sleepwear.
Group includes gowns, robes and night shirts in assorted styles and colors.
Savings to 50% Towel Sale
All cotton towel ensembles with imperfections so slight they won't affect the looks or durability
2.99
Tempo
jewelry
Special buy Leather clutch
9.99
Orig. $6. large selection of tempo jewelry, including earrings, necklaces, and bracelets. Choose from red, blue, purple, or black.
6.99
Mens and Womens jogging shoe
Orig. 12.99. Front runners for comfort and ability to take it. Suede leather and nylon with padded collar. Molded rubber sole. Mens and womens sizes. Shoe, department.
Genuine leather clutches with front compartment and zipper opening. ,
Save 25 %
on Mens Wrangler Boots
Friday only I
Sale $48 to $57. Reg. S64 to S76. We've rounded up the best of the west with these Wrangler" Boots for men. Lots of genuine leather and leather looks.
Save 40% to 50% on
All Wicker Furniture
Reg.
Sale
Oval table . ..................
69.99
34.99
Chair.........................
99.99
49.99
Set of 2 chairs...................
169.99
84.99
Glass top table..................
259.99
129.99
Sale
2.99 bath
All cotton terry,
Reg. 4.99. V'Jan! i bath.trput'i Our !u-un.,,u", all co'ion terry to.'.el In five pretty shades edpviri with a (loiibiC'eoi.si woven border.
If pertecj Sale Hand 3.49 2 49
Washcloth 2.19 1 79
Special Buy
16.99
Mini blinds
One inch mim siat .uiy' Plinds slender poly ladrirys Coio' intit' plastic wand 5 si/es at on-'* pn. >
Special
Buy
7 pc. WearEver cookware 8" chef fry pan 10 chef fry pan 12 chef fry pan
Sale
3.99 bath
The JCPenney Towel.
Reg. S7. Out e .; diiu sup e t I t u e I I almost a, full pound of uottop p.oly tur*. 15 ,ni
ar'd "i.i! . u .iQru
If perfect Sale Hand 5.00 2.99
Washcloth 2.50 1.79
Sale
4.99 bath
Super Touch towel.
Reg. S10. Luxuriously thick and so incredibly soft Of I00''c, cotton in rich fashion colors.
If perfect Sale Hand 7.00 3.99
Washcloth 3.50 2.49
Special
Buys
Bedpillow
Small framed mirrors
Special Buy Corningware
39.99 ,
4 99 Corning Blue trio set 6 99 Wildflower frio set 8 99 Spice of Life trio set
3.50
2.99
23.99
27.25
27.25
50 % Off
American Tourister Softside
Sale S24 to $50. Orig. $48 to $100. This softside features nylon with contrasting vinyl trim. Wheels and pull straps on larger cases. Choose-from totes, carry-ons. Pullmans, or garment bags.
Special Buy 5-pc. nylon softside luggage
69.99
Make a good-laoking getaway with Prima Made of heavy-duty nylon with vinyl trim and tri-color stripe accents.
Special .J Q QQ Buy I WaWW ,
Footlockers
Durable storage trunk is perfect for back to school moving. Roomy enough for everything from books to clothes. '
ey
Receive one free gold electroplated chain with a completed application for a JCPenney Charge Account.
Special
Buy
9.99
Jell yroll totes
Kid-sized totes just in time for school. Selection of bright colors and plenty of room to pack it all in. Nylon zippers aad convenient pockets.
Dtw 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Thursday. September 1,1983
T _ WEATHER REPORT - Members of Leo Helmers sixth-- . fT. grade home room class at Columbia School in Champaign, Illinois have practiced their lettering with a weather-related ' I message on the south side of the school building. As these
Istudents proclaimed their dissatisfaction with heat, some rural schools in the area were dismissing childen earlly because of the high temperatures. (AP Laserphoto)
Seven Hurt By Chlorine
KXIGHTD.ALE. .N.C. lAP) - Seven people were slightly injured when a chemical storage tank at an electrical equipment manufacturing firm ruptured, forcing the evacuation of 125 workers, authorities said The chlorine gas leak came late Wednesday from a ruptured line in a pressurized cylinder containing 120 pounds of chlorine in a storage room at the Square D plant, said Knightdale Fire Chief George Gupton.
"It was very lucky that no more people were injured, because this was one ot the most dangerous situations I've seen." said Gupton, Firefighters wearing breathing masks found a white gas cloud filling the northeast corner of the plant when they arrived. They took ^ the cylinder outside, where it ' finished e.xpeJlmg the to.xic gas. Gupton said Seven people, including at least one firefighter, were treated at Wake County Medical Center after inhaling fumes, but no one was seriously hurt. Gupton said.
Terry Rodaba ugh. plant personnel manager, said the 'minor'' leak was discovered about 9 p.m. after workers smelled chlorine turnes.
He said the chemical was used in small quantities for a number of purposes including waste treatment. Electrical equipment is manufactured at the plant The company's third shift, scheduled to begin at 10:30 p.m.. was canceled but to-' day's first shirt was expected as usual '
N.C. SHP Gearing Up For Labor Day Traffic
TO RESIGN - Dee Jepsen is planning to re-sign as President Reagan's liason on womens issues, an aide to her husband. Sen. Roger Jepsen, Iowa, said Wednesday. The spokesman denied that Mrs. Jepsons decision had anything to do with criticism of the president by several, womens groups. (AP Laserphoto)
Solar Fraction
Greenville's solar fraction as calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 73 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater would have provided 81 percent of your hot water.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Highway Patrol Capt. Carl Gilchrist, commander of Troop A, today announced plans for a 23-county special emphasis program over the Labor Day weekend in an attempt to curb traffic accidents.
Gilchrist said "all dis-' trict first sergeants will assign their troopers to high-accident frequency areas with emphasis placed on "the drinking driver, speeders, pedestrians and other accident-producing, hazardous moving violations." He said troopers will be assigned to "main roads and beach access roads at the beginning and end of the weekend, and to other problem areas during late night hours.
Labor Day weekend, which traditionally signals the end of the summer vacation period, "has become a particularly dangerous time," the officer said. However, last year. Troop A experienced only one traffic death, "a record which will be hard to beat. he said.
.According to' Gilchrist, all the troop's equipment, including "the new Ford .Mustang cruisers, the radar and Vascar 'speed detection) units, and breath-testing equipment will be used to attempt to make our highways a more pleasurable and safer place to travel this Labor Day weekend,
In addition to the
dangers of the holiday weekend, the end of summer vacations also signals the return of school buses to the highways.
A great responsibility lies with the motorist in being especially alert for these buses and their precious cargo," as well as for children waiting beside the roadway for buses and children walking to and from school, Gilchrist said.
"Pedestrians make up a large percentage of the fatality total." Gilchrist said.
"Persons walking on a roadway without a sidewalk are required by law to walk on the left facing
traffic and yield to all ^vehicles.
When walking at night, Gilchrist said, people should wear light-colored clothing and should carry a flashlight..
He said the number of accidents and fatalities in District V, which includes Pitt and Martin counties, is up for the first six months of this year.
He said from Jan. 1 through the end of June 1982, there were 539 traffic accidents which resulted in seven deaths. The figures for the first six months of 1983 show troopers investigated 609 accidents which resulted in 14 deaths, including two pedestrians.
Decline Accept Library BIdg.
CH.APEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The $26 million Walter R.' Davis Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been completed eight months later than scheduled, but university officials refuse to accept the building because of a dispute with the contractor.
The controversy involves 35 anodized aluminum windows that were repaired instead of replaced by the contractor, T.A. Loving of Goldsboro, after the aluminum finish was damaged last winter.
The windows were damaged after water seeped into walls and onto window heads
during the winter. It is thought the water washed limestone from mortar used in the construction onto the windows, damaging the finish.
The contractor hired a custom refinishing firm to recoat the windows with aluminum paint instead of replacing then, according to Charles W. Davis Jr.. consulting university architect for thp project.
Greenville is a growing City! Population 36,803; Area of City 16.159 square miles; 1983-84 Tax Rate - 53,5( per $100 property valuation.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Pre-Season Specia
Reg. 39.00
Now 29
Cute cut out vamp on low stacked wedge Taupe, Tiberstone,
. _ wine, navy
Governor Is Up, Walking
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt was up and walking Wednesday in Wake County Medical Center, less Uian a day after doctors removed his gallbladder in a 45-minute operation, said Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce. *
Pearce said Dr. Larry Tyree, the governors personal physician, said Hunt had been walking around since Tuesday evening.
Dr. Tyree says he is doing great, Pearce said.
Hunts gallbladder was removed Tuesday morning and doctors said the 46-year-old, two-term govrnor would remain in the hospital for about a week. They said he would be asked to take another three weeks off but they acknowledged it would be difficult to keep Hunt from resuming a full schedule.
Hunts appendix was removed last February after he developed appendicitis. It was learned at that time that Hunt had gallstones and needed his gallbladder removed.
He entered the hospital Sunday and had tests performed Monday but doctors said they have detected no other physical problems.
RAREC.ATCH
LONDON (AP) - The Thames Water Authority awarded a 36-yeSr-old auto mechanic a trophy, a fishing rod and $370 Wednesday for being the first angler in 150 years to hook a salmon in the River Thames.
Obituary Column
Hatten
Mr. Alonza Hatten died Wednesday at his home in Bell Arthur. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Henderson
The Rev. Wade H. Henderson, 71, of Ayden, a retired Baptist minister, died Wendesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Hill
Mrs. Mary Francis Moore Dawson Hill of 102-29 216th St., Queen Village, N.Y., formerly of the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. She was the wife of Mr. Harry Phillip Hill of the home and the mother of Mrs. Antoinette Dawson Koonce of Fort Barnwell and the Rev. George M. Dawson III of Route 2, Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
' Jones
ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mitchell Jones, 100, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Angels Dwell Primitive Baptist Church, Cherry Street, Rocky Mount. Burial will be in Unity Cemetery, Rocky Mount.
She is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Betty M. Powell of Rocky Mount; one grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Wimberly of the home and Mrs. Mary Savage of Greenville.
The body will be taken to the church at 6 p.m. Friday, with family visitation at the church from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro. ^
Rouse
Jesse Lee Rouse of Maury died this morning in Lenior County Memorial Hospital in Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Jessie Cobb Rouse of
the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Tlromas
ROXBORO - Mr. Clinton Thomas, 87, died Monday m Baltimore. His funeral service will be conducted Satunlay at noon in Roxboro.
He was the father of Mrs. Anna A.D. Bell of Greenville.
'Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5thSt
758-1131
Anyone wishing to bid on the cutting and cleaning of lots for the City of Greenville should call the Inspections Department at 752-4137 to have their names included on the list of bidders.
Open Labor Day
Please Come By For
Our Labor Day Clearance!
Vicki Evans Interiors
608 Arlington Blvd., Suite F, 756-1910
Saslows Jewelers, pm Plaza Greenvme
Manufacturers
'iT- f
OVER *250,000 OF MANUFACTURERS DIAMOND SAMPLES
We at Sf(SLOWS have contracted with a large independent ring manufacturer to sell their 1983 samples at a fabulous savings of one-half off their regular price. Normal procedure would be to remove gems, refine gold and redesign into their 1984 line. Prior to this move, we shall offer a special 10 day showing of this exciting diamond collection. . .a group of over 200 items valued at. over $250,000.
This selection of diamond jewelry includes many"pieces set with rubies, sapphires and emeralds. Choose from wedding ring sets, bridal sets, cocktail and fashion rings, mens rings, pendants and earrings. We think you will be amazed at the tremendous s(dection. Each sample item is a one-of-a-kind. Use MasterCard. Visa, American Express. Layaway o^Saslow's own charge plan.
Example: Manufacturers price $550.00
You pay $275.00
Vlu, MasttrCard, Amarlcan Expraaa Or Uaa Sailow'a Own Charga Plan
Jewelers
Pitt Plaza, Greenville 756-7112
\f=^
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. September 1 1983 g ...
<
WE ACCEPT
DOWNl
M SHOPPING!
:enter ^
07 DiCKli.-OM AV
FREE PARKING
i^U<3 _
We cash Payroll, Social Security and Social Services checks for customers with proper I.D.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & MONDAY
OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY!
Back-To-School Special
Notebook Spiral
Filler Notebook
5S* 47*
Save! Save! Save!
14^4 Oz. eStroight r, Leg Or Boot Cut
|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday, September 1,1983Wasfe An</ Health In N.C. 2000 Recommendations
By M.ARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N'4 (AP - North Carolina should ban burial of some hazardous wastes and encourage industry to recycle or reduce others, says a report prepared for a commission planning the state's future.
The recommendations are contained inone of six studies done bv government task forces for the Commission on the Future of North Carofina. which has urged state officials to avoid hazardous waste landfills. The, reports were scheduled for review bv the state Goals and Policy Board today and Fridav. ' ()
Topics covered by the reports include management of toxic substances and hazardous wastes, health care for older adults, health care costs, health problems for children, assistance for business and industry and water resources.
Perhaps the most controversial reports focus on hazardous wastes and children's health.
The waste task force reports that existing federal regulations for hazardous waste management are inadequate. It urges the Governor's Waste Management Board to prepare economic incentives to draw industry away from landfills toward recycling, treatment and reduction of waste.
It also urges the Legislature to require annual reports from generators, treaters, storers and disposers of hazardous waste and to prohibit landfilling of certain kinds of hazardous wastes.
The General Assemblv considered comprehensive changes in hazardous waste laws but failed to agree on them before the session adjourned.
The children's health task force notes a myriad of problems
Plan Rites For Slain Marine
for children in low-income families. It says that almost 50 percent of preschool children in 1970 and 1971 had inadequate diets and almost half of those children had failed to reach a normal height.
The task force recommended as its top priority that Medicaid be expanded to cover children in financially needy two-parent families. It noted that Medicaid tends to cover single-parent families only.
The six reports can be accepted, rejected or modified for
By The Associated Press
Relatives of slain Marine 2nd Lt, Donald Losev prepared today for the return of his body from Lebanon, while the third-ranking I.S. Marine Corps officer said he would attend next week's funeral in Winston-Salem.
Losey's body was sched-u 1 e d t 0 arrive at Greensboro -Winston-.Salem-High Point Regional Airport early this afternoon, accompanied by a Marine honor guard. Losey and Staff Sgt. Alexander .M. Ortega were killed earlier this week during an exchange of gun-tire between I'. S . peacekeeping troops and Moslem militia in Beirut
The Marines announced Wednesday that Lt. Gen. D'Wayne Gray. Marine Corps chief of staff, will attend a service Sunday for Losev, 2H. of Winston-.Salem Gra\ also will attend next 111 sda\ s 1 uneral in FarA'crest. Fa., for Ortega, 21 of Rochester, \ V
i.'.r bodies 0! the two
Ex-Principal Sues For Job
AHNTWoKTll. \C Former Madison-Mayodan High School Principal Philip lohnson has filed suit in Rockingham County Superior Court asking that he be reinstated.
.lohnston, ,03, had been high school principal for 12 years when school superintendent Charles Slemenda reassigned him, effective ,luly 1, to the vacant prin-cipal s job at Madison-Mavodan Middle School
.Johnston's suit claims that transfer caused him' to lose his reputation in the community because the middle school is much smaller than the high school.
Marines were returned Tuesday to the United States., Air Force Col. John A. Doonan, a Roman Catholic priest and chaplain at Dover, Del.. Air Force Base, met the plane and prayed briefly.
Losey's funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday a t N e w Friendship Baptist Church near Winston-Salem with burial in Oaklawn Mepiorial Gardens.
A military memorial service for both men will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Camp Geiger chapel at Camp L e j e u n e in Jacksonville, said Marine spokesman Lt, Craig Fisher.
Marine officials on Wednesday released a statement by Ortega's widow. Robin Ortega, who live^ in Jacksonville. She had declined to be interviewed sinceher husband's death.
"My husband. Alex, was always infuriated by the conunents of unthinking and distraught family members of servicemen who had been victims of world conflicts." her statement said.
"He has asked those of use who are close to him to promise that we would not presume to make statements
inclusion in the annual report fw the Goals and Policy Board to be completed in November, said Doris Gupton, assistant director of the board.
She said ^bbut 20 citizens, officials and technical experts were appointed this spring to each of the six task fw^, which were overseen by the Department of Administration, The groups drafted recommendations based on the N.C. 2000 Commissions work and the proposals were reviewed by larger groups of about 125 during one-day seminars in July and August.
We werent reinventing the wheel, Ms. Gupton said. We were taking what had already been developed in two years.
She said the purpose of the groups was to, foci^ a little more narrowly on what the N.C. 2000 recommendations were on these six specific issues which the governor directed the Goals and Policy Board to look at with the hopes of implementing some of the recommendations.
The boards purpose will be to monitor implementation of the task force recommendations.
This (the recommendations) is not static, she said. It is something meant to be... a working, living, breathing kind of thing. Nothing says we cant go back and rethink it.
Among the task forces other recommendations are:
- Provide courses on parenting skills in secondary schools and offer more home visits by health providers to prevent child health problems,
- Broaden third-party coverage of prenatal care and expand screening programs for metabolic and genetic problems to improve the health of mothers and children. ,
- Repeal the state law that permits corwral punishment in schools and increase services for abusive and neglectful parents.
- Develop single-parent support groups and assure access to day care serices to help children of divorced parents.
- Pass legislation requiring employers provide workers' information on hazardous chemicals used on the job.
- Establish a business assistance information clearinghouse and a business development center.
- Provide incentives for local governments to prepare minimum water resource plans to make sure they are prepared to meet future water needs.
THE LONG ARM - Rex Hagaman. of Boone (N.C.) uses a melal hook-basket combination to remove apples from a tree I on his property next to the .Appalachian State University campus. Hagaman, a retired letter carrier, finds the device much , easier and safer to use than a, bulky ladder. The ripening apples and moderating temperatures are sure signs that fall is on the way. (AP Laserphoto)
a
in the fashion focus 14k goid chains
NO matter what your life style..
No matter what your fashion taste... we have the chains for you.
GOLD SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
SEPT. 1st, 2nd & 3rd
50% OFFss
OVER 100 LENGTHS AND STYLE SELECTIONS First 50 Jewelry Customers Friday & Saturday Receive A Free Bottle Of Jewelry Cleaner
).D. DAWSON CO.
_ 2818 E. 10th St.
752-1600
p W Greenville OnlyStore HoursMon.-Sat. 9:30-6:30
Enlarged to show etQuisiie detail
r .
; j,
'
that would in any way denigrate his country, his Marine Corps or his personal com-itment to a jobjie felt was worthwhile,"-Fourteen other, Marines were injured during Monday's cla.sh A total of three Marines have died since the peacekeeping contingenl arrived in Lebanon 11 monlhs ago The first death occurred last year when a .Marine stepped on a land mine
BASGH&LOMB
soft contact lenses
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Complete fee includes eye exanoinalion, fitting, m-struotions, follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription. Most soflens can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination
Carolina - Eye Center^
l>m .'liuliill S Miiditll. OpiciiTifirim. I'.A ftmlh Kvi- (arc and (oniui.1 Lenses
Tcic,>h.,m 752-4380
Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C.
NOW
sidneLfs
LABOR DAY
SALE
EVERYTHING IS REDUCED
20^70^
EfflIRE STOCK NOTHING RESERVED
USE YOUR SIDNEYS CHARGE ACCOUNT Carolina East Mall 10*9 Monday-Saturday
SIDE BY SIDE-WALK
SALE
/
Enjoy Labor Day Savings at over 70 stores Saturiday only.
M
264 By-Pass on Hsvy. 11, Greenville
CAftOUNAA5T CENTRE
AdfKcnt (0 Carolina bsi Mall
Tr
u
_ . * The l^aily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Thursday September i I9a3
AppHcabilify Of War Powers Act Is Under Debate
Rv W. DAKR NF!I .SONJ n f tl ........... . ....
ByW. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Top Democrats and at least one Republican are demanding that Congress have more say about whether U.S.
Marines stay in Lebanon, while a GOP leader says he sees no reason to limit the administrations power to keep them there.
Sectarian violence in that sad country now threatens to
Allergy Victims Said Suffering
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Hay fever sufferers have had more trouble than usual this summer because pollen has flourished in the exceptionally hot, stagnant air, physicians say.
Hot, sticky weather is uncomfortable (for allergy sufferers), said Dr. John T. Klimas, a Charlotte allergist. He said the pollen level usually falls during midsummer, but this year the weather and air pollution have kept victims sneezing.
I know my wife has had more hay fever than in a long, long time, said Guy Jones, who heads the crop-science department at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.
Much of hay fever is caused by ragweed, or artemisiaefolia, and its giant cousin trifida. They produce
Disbarred A 2nd Time
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte lawyer B.R Bernie Batts was disbarred Tuesday - for the second time in his 23-year law career - and given a suspended three-year prison term on charges W embezzling nearly $33,000 from clients.
"It will be a considerable time before he ever practices law again, if he ever does," defense attorney Keith Stroud told Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Kenneth Griffin before sentencing. "He's going to have to make it on his wits."
Stroud said Batts' com-plusive gambling created a financial crisis that led his client to take money -primarily insurance settlement funds - from several clients in the past two years.
On Monday, Batts, 50, pleaded guilty to five charges of embezzlement and one charge of writing a worthless check of $3,000. Under a plea arrangement, Batts agreed to repav a total of $43,018.32 to 11 clients and lenders from whom he either embezzled money or to whom he gave checks written on a closed bank account.
Batts, who declined comment, previously was disbarred in January 1972 for mishandling a clients money. North Carolina State Bar records show. But he regained his license through an application for reinstatement in mid-1976.
pollen, the yellow, powdery male sex cells of flowers. Ragweed is especially prevalent during summer months.
A grain of ragweed pollen under a microscope looks like a cocklebur, and once it settles in the nose it tends lo stay there, said Jones.
When the temperature exceeded 95 degrees, it killed pollen grains in corn, soybeans and other crops, said Jones. Thus, pollen was floating dead In the air instead of functioning in the plants reproductive cycle.
Now that fall, which doctors call the real allergy season, is almost here, allergists say they dont know what to expect.
Iye noticed some healthy ragweed," said horticulturist Ted Caudle of the Mecklenburg County Agricultural Extension Service. "And with this recent rain ragweed is growing like gangbusters. I believe there will be a heavy shed of pollen.
Jones said ragweed is the main culprit in hay fever. He said a grain of ragweed pollen under a microscope looks like a cocklebur, meaning that once it settles in the nose it tends to stay there.
Jones said since ragweed pollen is so light, it can travel great distances which means allergy sufferers cant get away from it.
rekindle total civil war. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., told President Reagan in a letter Wednesday. I urge that you ... involve the Congress in the difficult and crucial decisions that must be made. The administration has refused to invoke a provision of the War Powers Act that requires the president to withUhiw troops from a war zone within 60 days, with a 'possible 30-day extension, unless Congress authorizes them to stay. '
Secretary of State George Shultz defended this decision in a news conference Wednesday, although conceding there is always a question about the situation you go into when you are equipped forcorhbat.
Under the 1973 law, the president must consult with Congress before dispatching troops equipped for combat. The 60-day timetable is invoked if they face hostilities or the threat of hostilities.
Shultz said this fih'rt of the law had not been triggered because there was no concerted effort to single out the parines and to target them. He said they were caught up in'"generalized violence. Byrd, however, said, American forces are clearly involved in hostilities within the meaning of... the War Powers Resolution. Making the same argument were Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee; Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio. a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and candidate for the Democratic nomination for president; and Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr.. R-Md., one of the authors of the act.
Mathias, also a Foreign .Relations Committee member, predicted that "there will be a confrontation directly on the war powers question unless Reagan agrees to the 60-day
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timetable. Mathias asked the president to do so in a letter Tuesday.
However, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., president pro tern of the ^nate and second-ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, I will continue to monitor the situation but at the present time I see no reason why the limitation period prescribed by the War Powers Act should become effective.
Rep. Larry Winn of Kansas, the ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Middle East, said he was not adamantly opposed to invoking the limitation period, but believed the best approach was for the president to allow congressional leaders to participate in his decisions about Lebanon.
Two Marines have been killed and 14 wounded in
artillery attacks from radical Moslem militiamen.
In a report to Congress, Reagan has said the continued presence of the Marines was needed to assure tl^e integrity and independence of Lebanon. He
promised to keep Congress advised of further
developments.
Byrd said Reagans report gives cause for grave concern and does not cwi-tainany information about whether or not there is any probability that additional U.S. combat personnel may be needed.
Zablocki said, In his latest communications to Congress on the Marines in Lebanon, President Reagan* has failed to give a realistic assessment of the dangers they face or to comply with the requirements of the War Powers Resolution.
Byrd, Zablocki and Mathias all stopped short of
demanding withdrawal of the Marines.
However, Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., a senior ..member of the House Armed Services Committee who usually supports the administration on foreign policy, said, We should withdraw them.
This is probably the one area on which I have opposed the president, Stratton said. This is just a lousy way ta use a topflight combat organization and the idea that in a few months there will be peace and stability in Lebanon is absurd.
Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, opposed withdrawing the troops while arguing that the 60-day deadline should be invoked.
We dont have a choice of whether to stay in or pull out. but to go beyond that and argue it is not hostilities is a
mistake on their part." he said in a telephone interview from his home in Lowell. Mass. If this isnt hostilities, I am not sure what would be.
Asked what Congress could do about the situation. Tsongas said. 'As long as the Republicans control the Senate, the answer is not very much."
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|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Thursday. September 1,1983
Focus On Far-Flung
Commitments
Bv TIM AHERN.
Associated Press Writer 'WASHINGTON (AP) -The death of two U.S. Marines in Lebanon has focused new attention on America's far-flung military
commitments and led to congressional questions about whether the Marines should be on the front lines in the war-torn Mideast nation.
In fact. American troops are on the front lines around
Confirm Woman Is Strangling Victim
WILLIAMSTON - The identity of a body found in a Martin County creek on Aug. 15 has been confirmed as that of 50-year old Mrs. Louella Moore Wynn of the Church's Cross Roads community. The cause of death has been established as strangling.
In a meeting in Williamston Wednesday with members of the victims family and law enforcement officials. Dr. Stan Harris of Greenville, the regional med-ical examiner from Greenville, informed family members of positive identification based on an autopsy.
Harris listed strangling as the cause of death. He said the hands of the victim were bound. Mrs. Wynns body, placed in a large plastic bag. was discovered bv an elderlv
man probing for bottles in shallow water of Tranter's .4^reek at a point near Robersons Bridge.
The place where Mrs. Wynns body was located is about five miles from the Wynn family home between Churchs Cross Roads and Bear Grass. Mrs. Wynn was reported missing on April 8.
Identification of the body ends an ongoing effort by local and SBI officials to locate the whereabouts of Mrs. Wynn. Officials are now carrying on aft investigation in ah attempt to get leads on the case.
Mrs. Wynn is survived by her husband. Bryant Wynn, a daughter. Sarah Wynn Haislip of Washington, and two sons. Joseph Douglas Wynn of Williamston and Benjamin Ralph Wynn of Cullowhee.
the globe.
America has 2.1 million men and women in its armed services and while most of them are in the United States, they are also based in 121 other nations. There are 517,000 troops overseas, almost 25 percent of the Pentagons uniformed strength.
The biggest contingents are in West Germany and South Korea - American troops never came home after World War H and the Korean conflict.
Most of the U.S. troops in Europe and the Pacific are part of multi- and bilateral defense organizations such as NATO for the defense of western Europe, ASEAN for defending U.S. allies in the western Pacific, and U.S. commitments to the defense of Japan and the Philippines.
The overseas troops are stationed at wide-ranging U.S. installations, run in some cases by the United States alone ariid in others in conjunction with the host nation.
In the Philippines, for example, negotiations were completed earlier this summer for continued U.S. use of a pair of Air Force and Navy bases which anchor the American military presence in the Western Pacific.
The overseas installations are part of what defense experts say is one of the biggest western advantag;es over the Soviet Union and its allies - a forward basing system that puts American troops and weapons within range of most of the globes potential trouble spots.
While thousands of U.S. soldiers are stationed in West Germany and South Korea,
wily one Navy man is in Fiji ind I
Avers Taiwan Violates Laws
and one other as part of a British base at Gibralter. In addition, the Air Force has a lone airman in the Turks and Caicos Islands.
Most of the 121 nations where the Pentagon lists troops have only a handful who spend their tours attached to the local*U.S. embassy or small radar and tracking stations that monitor the troop and plane movement of potential enemies.
Of the four services, the Army has the largest overseas deployment. Of its
781.000 troo^, 209,00 are in West Germany, the equivalent of five of the Armys 16 active divisions. Another 28,000 troops are based in Soiith Korea and the Army has a major Central American command of about
7.000 troops in Panama.
Gen. Edward C. Meyer,
who retired earlier this summer, as Army chief of
staff, often said that the Army, with 33 percent of its force overseas, had the largest percentage of its troops stationed away from tk home country of any nation since the Roman Empire.
The Air Force has about 121,000 0^ its 591,000 troops overseas, including 38,000 in Germany and another 24,000 in Great Britain as part of the NATO alliance. But the Air Force also has 25,000 troops in Korea and Japan.
The Navy also operates a string of overseas bases, particularly in NATO nations, the Philippines and Japan. Americas 13 aircraft carriers and their battle groups normally operate far from home, in contrast to Soviet naval forces which traditionally have remained relatively near the Soviet Union.
While Mondays shooting dramatizes the dangers faced by the 1,200 Marines in Lebanon as part of a
multi-national peacekeeping force, another 800 U.S. troops - mostly Army - are also part of a Mideast peacekeeping force.
They are m the southern Sinai desert, patrolling to prevent incidents between Israeli and Egyptian soldiers
along the border of lands recently returned to Egypt.
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, says Taiwanese fishing boats that catch Alaska salmon in the North Pacific are violating U.S. laws and the International North Pacific Fisheries Convention.
Insists Most Aid For Defense
The Taiwanese fishing boats have caught between 5,000 and 7,000 metric tons of Alaska salmon in nets, Stevens said in a letter sent to Secretary of State George
W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., is disputing President Reagans assertion that most U.S. aid to Central America is spent on economic and humanitarian programs.
In a written statement, Proxmire said that 55 percent of U.S. aid to the troubled region is used to
finance military or security programs.
Reagan recently accused the news media of inflating the importance of military aid to the region. You wouldnt know from some of the coverage that the greatest portion of our aid to Central America is humani-tarian and economic assistance,he said.
AMERICANS SHOT
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Gunmen pulled three Americans off a bus in northern Colombia Tuesday, shot them, killing two and wounding the third, the U.S. Embassy says. AIL of them were reportedly from Florida. -
By-The-Drink Wins 2 Votes
SOLTHER.N PINES. .N.C, (.AP) - Voters in two Moore County townships Tuesday approved the sale of liquor by the drink, joining four other townships in the Pinehurt area.
The referendum had the support of many restaurants and hotels which cater to tourists. It was approved by a 2-1 margin, according to elections officials.
HOSPITALIZED
BURDE.AUX, France I AP) - Four people have been hospitalized in Bayonne after they came in contact with toxic waste in barrels washed ashore from Spain, medical authorities report.
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The Following Items Were Incorrectly Priced In Our Wednesday Aug. 31. Ad In The Daily Reflector. It Should Have Read As Follows;
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Shultz. Use of nets to catch migrating fish is considered an unsound harvesting method, Stevens said.
Stevens asked Shultz to obtain assurances from Taiwan that the fishing would be halted, and to persuade the Japanese government to close its markets to the ocean-caught Alaska salmon.
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Police Often Called For Odd Service
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Police are best known for law enforcement, but spend more time on services as diverse as rescuing a bird to convincing an elderly woman that the &)vi-ets really arent pointing tanks at her house.
Patrol Officer Bill Nock of the; Hendersonville Police Department says he once held up traffic, blue lights whirling, in order to remove a ba^ bird from the street.
Tk task of easing the feare of the paranoid woman weiit to patrolman Eddie Watkins.
We spend about 15 percent of our time catching bad guys and about 85 percent of our time doing miscellaneous services, says Police Chief Larry M.Hesser.
Sometimes those services get downright bizarre, he acknowledged. ' Lt. Donnie Parks, also of the. Hendersonville Police Department, said he once hadko exorcise a womans house.
She believed she had wit(iies in the walls. Id tell the -ghost to leave the house and*Id kick the wall, said Paris.
Police gave the woman a bottle of water they called whisper witch and told her to sprinkle it about when she heard the witches. When the bottle was empty, she called the police for more.
Hesser told of a policeman elsewhere who sprinkled gold fingerprint dust and said a few abracadabra words to soothe a woman who believed her neighbor had placea hex on her.
"to them its real and theres nothing you can do to chage that, Parks said.
Other law enforcement agencies also are called on to do unusual things. Its part of the job, said state Highway Patrol Sgt. C.H. Pitts.
State troopers often are flagged down by people who need directions, Pitts said.
People expect the Highway Patrol to know everything about North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, he said, Patrolmen are asked so often to help change tires that they take a special course in the techniques of changing tires to prevent back injuries. Many people with flats have no jack or spare tire, Pitts said.
Andy Orr, chief deputy with the Henderson County Sheriffs Department, said ridding houses of rattlesnakes and helping people who are locked out of their cars are some of the tasks his department has undertaken.
We are always, getting requests to quiet neighbors dogs down, he said. Those calls are referred to the dog warden.
Orr said officers arent under legal obligation to perform many of the servies they do. "Its just trying to be helpful, courteous to people, he said.
Hesser said some police departments are cutting miscellaneous services because of a lack of manpower and money. But law enforcement officers in smaller towns probably wont change, he said.
Our policy is if people call for a police service, we will render that service if at all possible, he said.
Youve got to have a sense of humor, good judgment and compassion that allows you to empathize with people, not the attitude I cant do anything abouUhat. You dont just leave the person there with the thought of having no solution or help.
Report Quad Turned Corner'
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -The weakest of four quadruplets born Aug. 2 at Wake Medical Center appears to have turned the corner toward improvement, a doctor said Tuesday.
In a progress report on the stHl unnamed infants born to Margaret and George H. Harvey of Raleigh, Dr. George Thullen wrote that the smallest and sickest of the four still has a long way to go, but for the first time, it appears she is going in the ri^t direction.
Two of the four babies are breathing without the help of a respirator.
The Daily Redectof Greenville N C Thursday September 1 1983 1 3
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201 South Tarboro St., Wilson, N.C.
Mon.-Thurs. & FrI. Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Tues.-Wed. & Sat. Open 10 A.M. 6 P.M.
|4 The Daily*Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Thursday, Septemberl, 19t3
Stock And ^ Market Reports
Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.59-3.80. mostly 3.69-3.79 in East and 3.85-4.'l0, mostly 4.00-4.10 in Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans sharplv higher at 8.87-9.20. mostly 8.93-9.10 in East and 8.65-8.95 in Piedmont; wheat 3.64-3.90, mostly 3.74-3.84; oats 1 15-1.69; (new crop - corn 3.60-3.80; soybeans 8.77-9.07; wheat 3.61-3.92); soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 250.00-260 .50, Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.75.8.97; Conwav 3.63; Dunn 3.79,9.10: Elizabeth City 3.62, 8.98; Farmville 3,72, 8.87: Fayetteville, 9.20; Goldsboro 3.80. 8,98; Greenville 3.69. 8.93; Kinston 3,74, 8,93; Lumberton 3.59-3.68, 8.87: Pantego 3.69, 8.93: Raleigh. 9.9 1-2; Selma ,9.09; Whileville 3,59,8.87: Williamston 3.69, 8.93, Wilson '3,71-3.791, 8,93: Albemarle 3.87 , 8.66; Barber 4.00, 8.82; Durham 3.80; Mocksville 4.10: Monroe 4,00; Mount Ulla. 8.95; -Roaring Ri\er 4 10, Statesville 3.85.8.65. .
Hogs
RALEIGH, \.C (AP (NCDAi - The trend on the . North-Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston un-reported, Clinton, Elizabethtown.. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson closed, reopen Monday,Wilson 47.00. Salisbury 45.00, Rowland
46.00. Spivey's Corner 45.00. Sows: all weights 5(K) pounds up; Wilson 40.00, Fayetteville
40.00, Whiteville 40.00, Wallace 401)0, Spiveys Corner 41,50, Rowland 41.00. Durham 39.00.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned in a mixed showing today as Wednesday's sharp rally quickly faded.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 20.12 points Wednesday for its biggest gain in six weeks, dropped back 2.14 to 1,214,02 by noontime today.'
Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Retailing stocks were mixed despite generally strong August sales reports from the industry. K mart rose ^ to 34-'4 and .Associated Dry Goods^ gained 2 to 62>4. but J.C. Penney slipped'.s to 55.
The NASE's composite index rose ,08 to 94.97, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .20 at 230,34.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 38.57 million shares at- noontime, against 31.05 million at the same point Wednesday.
NKU VURK .XP
Poultrv
RALEIGH, .C. I'APi i.NCDAt - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for thi^ week's trading was 54.25 cents, based on full truck load lots
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7 U p m (ireenville Lodge No 1W meets
7 :iO pm - Overeaters Anony mous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7 :iO p.m - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home
8 (M) p'm VEW meets at Po.st Home
8 (XI p m ('(H)chee Council No tXj. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Kedmen sHall
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New Police Chief Meets The Force
of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2z to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live supply is light for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.767,000, compared to 1,758,000 last Thursdav.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Ted^Iolmes, who will take over as Greenvilles hew police chief Oct. 3, met with members of the department this morning to introduce himself and to give thifci his views on what a police department should be.
Holmes will replace Chief Glenn Cannwi, who retired "AVednesday.
For the .past 10 years a police management consultant with an Austin, Texas, firm. Holmes holds a degree in public administration from California State University at Sacramento. He
Volume of flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern Belt remained heavy Wednesday, while there was no definite price trend on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt and conditions were steady on the Old & Middle Belt.
Grade averages improved $1 to $5 over Tuesday, with
Adding To F-16 Ranks
i'ASHINGTON (API -General Dynamics Corp. has -Jeen awarded a $552.3 million Air Force contract for advance work leading to production of 480 F-16 fighter planes through fiscal 1985.
The Air Force also announced that Northrop Corp. was given a $396.8 million contract for full-scale engineering development of guidance equipment for the MX missile.
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gains and losses about equal, on the Border belt, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.
Gross sales Tuesday totaled 5,454.404 pounds, averaging $187.93 per hundred. Season sales reached 82,977,471 pounds, returning $168.95.
The Flue-cured Stabilization Corp. received 5.4 percent of sales Tuesday and 20.7 percent for the season.
On the Old & Middle Belt, averages for heavy volume grades varied only $1 from Tuesday in most cases, with no definite , upward or downward trend set.
Old & Middle markets sold 6,607,665 gross pounds Tuesday for an average price of $171.33 per hundred -down $2.14 from the previous day. Season marketings climbed to 52,886,440 pounds returning $157.62.
Stabilization received 19,8 percent of Tuesdays sales and 17,9 percent tor the season.
Volume continued heavy on the Eastern belt, where no major changes occurred in grades prices from Tuesday. Gains and losses were about the same, ranging from $1 to $3 per hundred pounds.
Sales Tuesday grossed 7,599,803 pounds and averaged $187.19 per hundred - down $2.90 from the previous day. Season marketings reached 108,247,130 pounds averaging $172.14 per hundred.
Loan receipts Tuesday amounted to 11.4 percent of gros."; sales and 29.2 percent for the season.
By The Associated Press
Flue-cured tobacco gross sales for Wednesday. Aug. 31.
Eastern Belt
Market
Daily
Daily
Daily
Site
Pounds
Value
Avg.
Ahoskie
no sale
Clinton
....................................340,928
629,949
184.77
Dunn
.....................................324,463
,590,022
181.85
Farmvl
....................................770,745
1.458,665
189.25
Gldsboro
.........;...........................802,992
1,514,871
188.65
Greennvl
.....................................746,836
1,444.059
193.36
1,490,438
190.02
Robrsnvl
....................................303,684
587,629
193.50
Rockv mt
.....................................700,040
1,272,719
181.81
Smithfld
.....................................413,142
786,682
190.41
Tarboro
no sale
Wallace
.....................................298.722
563,475
188.63
Washnstn
rn-sale
174.54
TT uoiirigLii..
Wendell
.....................................389,270
679,431
Willmstn
no sale
Wilson
..................................1,513,809
2,911,247
192.31
Windsor
651,352
182.98
Total
188.26
Average for the day of $188.26 was up $1.07 from' the
previous sale.
TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES, YOU NEED TO KNOW THE STATE OF THE ART
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ANNOUNCES MICROCOMPUTER CLASSES
FALL QUARTER (DAY AND EVENING CLASSES)
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Cost $4.25 Per Credit Hour $5.00 Laboratory Fee
Call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130 for more information
REGISTRATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31
An Equal Opporlunily/Affirmati* Action Intlllulion
Heavy Volume For Flue-Cured Soles
has been a Mlice officer in Berkeley, Calif., and was the first police chief of Vail, Colo.
He has also served as a police management consultant with the International Association of Chiefs of Police, served with the U.S. State Dep^ment for a year as an adviser to the Vietnamese National Police, and held a management position with the National Governors Conference.
Holmes opend the meeting today with Greenville police employees by saying, "An outside chief coming in can be an unsettling experience. I hope this (meeting) is a good, positive beginning.
The new chief said that, in addition to honesty, integrity, a lack of corruption and a lack of brutality, a good police department must have a service orientation ... an openness, and must be cost effective.
Reagan Holiday Ending Monday
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will return here on Monday after concluding his summer vacation with a quick visit to the Kennedy Space Center.
Reagan, who has been vacationing at his moun-taintop ranch near Santa 'Barbara. Calif., will fly to Cape Canaveral, Fla. aboard Air Force I to attend the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations employee family picnic, the While House says.
Reagan will spend 50 minutes at the space centers Labor Day picnic before returning to Washington. Air Force I will land and take off from the space shuttle landing strip.
- Holmes said a police department should serve the community as well as police the community, and said lack of openness results in lack of community support.
The departments $2 million budget is high in Comparison to other communities, Holmes said, suggesting that there are adequate resources available to support a good law enforcement agency. Our goal is to use the resources to give service. Saying he would use input from members of the department to set goals and objectives, Holmes told the employees that, as far as possible, he would delegate responsibility to unit suj^rvisors and allow decision making at th lowest possible level.
Holmes also said he will work for a high degree of professionalism and encourage officers to continue their education and training.
The new chief stressed the importance of public satisfaction.
We cant clear all cases he said, and cant catch all the bad guys. But we can conduct ourselves to show the citizens we are con-- cerned. Thats the key to ' success.
Holmes.said he intends to form a public relations unit that will serve to get information to the public as well as receive input from Greenville citizens. But he stressed "public relations is every police officers duty.
He also said any changes made in the department will be well planned, carefully directed, and well thought-out.
Im here to stay, Holmes said. Although selected as the new police chief by the city, I also selected Greenville, he said, as a place to raise his family. Pointing out that a numbe^
Card Of Thanks
Our most liurnble thanks is ex.ttiidt'd to all and uach uou for your gracious e.xpression of sympathy liuring this period of grief for our loved one, Eliiabeth Whiiehurst Thi- family thanks you for your many prayers, flowers, good food, cardi' and, most of all. for your Christian ac comniodation. encouragement and support May |he blessings of God touch the lives of all of you "
Virginia Whiteh irst & Family
of police departments in North Carolina' have gone out-of-state to select chiefs, Holmes saM lets make this
a department that trains good officers, so other departments in the state will look for chifs here.
Personal Development for Teens
TeenGrowth training is a "Learn-B^-Doing program designed to help teenagers have a more positive self-awareness, a greater sense of certainty ana clarity in handling their choices in life and a desire to learn some of the key techniques required to excel.
TeenGrowth is not for problem teenagers. The training is about a direction in life which brings about the development of successful habit patterns.
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2. How to know and like the real you
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6. How to feel good about who you are and what you are
7. Enlarge your circle of friends
8. Stop saying yes to go along with the crowd when you should say no
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10. How to make better grades in school
Development of good study habits will be emphasized. Memory techniques will be taught, which teenagers can apply to tests and exams.
GoodbyeEnm Watch out Federal. Here comes Airborne.
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For the first time in history, Airborne has passed Emery in the number of air express shipments picked up and de-
Maybe its because we re never satisfied. We wont rest until we become the first air express company to hit 100% on time delivery in every city
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Sports /Tlffi DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1983Rampants Open Against Tough Cards
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor At the start of last season, Rose High Schools Rampants faced,Jacksonville in the opening game. The Cardinals , jumped out to an early lead, only to see the Rampants rally to go ahead. A late touchdown drive by Jacksonville, however, pulled out the game, 23-22.
Jacksonville went on to win the State 4-A championship that season, patting together a 14-0 record. Rose, meanwhile, went 7-5, finishing second in theDivisonII4-A playoffs.
Tomorrow night, the Rampants and Cardinals meet again, in an 8 p.m. contest in Jacksonville. Rose will be opening the season, while the Cardinals will be going after their second win, having beaten White Oak 34-0 last weekend. Jacksonville, with that win, now has the'states longest active winning streak at 15 in a row,
They are awesome defensively, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said of his first opponent. They have no weak sMts anywhere. We will probab y have to play pur best to beat them.
Its a great advantage for them to have already played a game. Its better to play than practice.
Vincent also noted that each of the Rampants three preconference foes. Jacksonville, New Bern and Eastern Wayne, shut out their opponents last week in their openers.
Rose comes into the.season having been picked by the other Big East coaches to finish second in the league race, and Vincent thinks that the Rampants can, indeed, be afhong the leaders in the conference this year, despite the fact that only one starter returns on offense and just two on defense.
Northern Nash got the nod for the top spot in the league in the coaches poll, and Vin-
Rose High Rampants
Rose High School opens its 1983 football season Friday night at Jacksonville. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Battle Emory, Todd Martin, James Taft, Jesse Pratt, Toby Fischer, Lorenzo Daniels, Tony Johnson, Roswell Streeter, Marvin Barrett, Cyrus Blackwell, Arthur Brown; second row, Mike Harris, Reggie Smith, Tom Moore, Charles Vines, Brent Langley, Edward Farley, Adrian Brewington, Ronnie Miller, Robert Joyner, John Whichard; third row.
William Ward, Tyrone Vines, Amos Edwards, Mike Walsh, Charles Hill, Butch Haskins, David Lineberry, Bill Zadeits, Ronnie Moore, Greg Barrett, Marc Gatlin; fourth row, Clarence Miller, Sterling Edwards, Evan Hause, Brian Bridges, Bobby Casey, Steve Wall, Marvin fleming, Cedric Reid, Churchill Thomas, Billy Michel: fifth row, Ronald Moore, Scott Rush, Andre Jackson, Maurice SMith, Brian Dillard, Robbie Deyton and Tyrone Smith. (Reflector Photo)
cent says he agrees with that assessment. They have two college prospects at key positions," he said. Beddingfield is going to be strong also and Hunt should be up there took. And after the way Fike beat Goldsboro, you certainly cant count them out. Really, I think our league, from top to bottom is going to be very competitive.
"liliink we can challenge if we cfn work out our kicking game and get some continuity on offense," Vincent said.
The kicking game may be one of the big problem areas for Rose, although Vincent said it has improved greatly in the last week. All of the kickers from last years team are gone, but Arthur Brown
(5-9,159, Sr.) has moved to the front in the punting department. He is being pushed, too, by Battle Emory (6-0, 190, Jr.). Weve really worked hard on our specialty game this past week and its come a long way. I feel comfortable with either of these two kicking the ball."
Brian Bridges (6-3, 200, Jr.) will likely handle the kickoffs and placements. "He has a good leg. What our whole kicking game needs right now is game experience."
While that portion of the game may be untested. Vincent is anxious too to see what comes when his offense and defense take the field, since it also is relatively untested.
. "You never know if you are
really ready until you play," Vincent said. We have had some intense practices this past week or so, and weve worked hard on polishing things up.
"Right now, I think we have the potential to be a good team," he added.
At any rate, only one starter off last years offense returns, fullback Reggie Smith (5-11, 183, Sr.). Tyrone Smith (6-1, 170, Jr.), split end, also saw a great deal of duty last year and was the leading pass receiver on the team, but the Rampants will feature a whole new offensive line.
Emory will -e handling the quarterback duties, with Todd Martin (6-2, 165, Sr.) as his backup. "Both of them can do
Bowden Chases FSU Mark
the job, Vincent said. "Emory is a good roll-out passer and our quarterbacks have been throwing the ball well. We have two or three who can catch the ball well, and 1 think our passing game will improve as we go along. Joining Smith in the backfield in a running position will be tailback Cyrus Blackwell (6-0,180, Sr.). They will be backed up by Jeff Green, Charles Vines, Tom Moore and Lorenzo Daniels.
Roswell Streeter (5-11, 170, Sr.). who was all-conference as a defensive back last year, will take over at the slot-back position, backed up by Moore and Andre Jackson,
Smith will be at the split end position, aided by Robbie Deyton, Jesse Pratt and Brian Dillard. Billy Michel (6-4,210, Sr.) will handle the tight end
position, with Maurice Smith. Ronald Moore and Scott Rush in reserve.
Leading the line will be two tackles who saw some action last year, Bobby Casey (6-3, 231, Sr.) and Marvin Fleming (6-2, 222, Sr.). Robert Joyner-(5-9, 207) will start at center, up from the junior varsity, while two other ex-JV. players, Mike Walsh (6-0, 185, Sr.) and Churchiir Thomas (5-11, 185, Jr.) will be at the guard spots.
In backup roles for the line will be Butch Haskins, Bill Zadeits, Bridges and Steve Wall. j
'
On defense, the Rampants return two starters, tackle Marc Gatlin (,5-7,205. Sr.) and corner back Streeter. Gatlin, however, suffered a knee injury two weeks ago in the scrimmage game and has not
yet returned to action.
Zadeits (6-2. 180. Jr.) and Thomas will handle the defensive end positions, while Charles Hill and Ronnie Moore will provice backup depth,
^Bridges and Fleming will start at the tackle positions, with backup depth coming from other offensive linemen, David Lineberry (6-2, 170. Sr.), who saw some action last year, will be at one of the inside linebacker positions, with Sterling Edwards (5-10, 240, So.) at the other one. Edwards will be the only sophomore carried on the varsity at the start of the season, at least.
Amos Edwards (5-7, 157. Sr.) and Edward Farley 15-9, 160, Sr.) will be at the outside linebacker spots, backed up by Tyrone Vines,
Streeter returns to handle one of the corner positions, with Marvin Barrett (5-11,173. Sr.) at the other. Tony Johnson (5-11.130, Jr.) will be at safety. Toby Fischer. Brent Langley, Jeff Roberson and Brown provide backup, and Tyrone Smith could also see action here.
"I think we are going to be good in the defensive line and in the secondary," Vincent said. "Our linebackers could be the best as a unit we've had in a long time once they get somee.xperience."
Still. Jacksonville be will a tough tpm. and Vincent relishes in it. "W'e'd rather play the good ones. We find out where our weakness are in a hurry and have a chance to shore their up before we get into our conierence play. We'd like to win, too. but the conference is the most important."
Jacksonville will provide a stiff challenge. The offense
last, week was led by Donald Hines who rushed 18 times for 105, yards, while wingback David Braxton caught five passes for 79 yards. Braxton is the only returning starter on .offense.
The defense, which returns six veterans, is led J)v inside linebackers Tony Thompson and Cliff McCauley and backs Scotty Arnold and Johnny Ray Parker. The defensive line averages 220 pounds.
Following the Jacksonville game. Rose will open its "home" season next Friday, hosting New Bern in a game to be plaved at the D.H. Conlev field
Big East
( Ollf, O
r'iiif
Beddingfield
Hunt
Kinslon
NorUicaslern
-Norttiern .Nasfi
Rose
Rotltv Mount
VV I
(I
Last Weelt's Kesult> nose -- ()pen
Kastern Wayne 17 Roik^
Northeastern Open Northern Nash (tpen Kinston ()pen Hunt Open Fike 31. (ioldsboro i.') ' Beddingfield (
Tfiis Week's Schedule Greene Central at Beddingfield Fike at .Athens Drive Garner at Hunt Kinston at New Bern Warren County at Northern NaOi Northeastern at Hdenton Kotky Mount at Tarliorn Rose at .Tacksonville
If you smell natural ga.' and suspect a leak, call the Greenville Utilities Commission immediately .A serviceman will be sent to your location to correct, the problem
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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Sometime during the 1983 college football season Bobby Bowden should become the winningest coach in Florida State history.
Bowden, who has g uded the Seminles from mediocrity to the top ten during his seven seasons at FSU, is 59-22 and needs only four victories to surpass Bill Peterson, who was 62-42-11 in 11 seasons through 1970.
Bowden, 53, will get started on his quest at 7 p.m. Satur-* day night when the seventh-ranked Seminles host East Carolina.
Since coming to Tallahassee from West Virginia in 1976,
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ahd.are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Football Farmvllle Central at Williamston JV
Jacksonville at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Conley at Jones Sr. JV (7p.m.)
Tennis Washington at Roanoke Softball Fall League Jimmy's 66 vs. J D. Dawson Morgan Printers vs. Spirits State Credit vs Grog's Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Vermont-American Baileys vs. Mikes Party Center Jim's Tires vs. Sunnysioe Eggs Fridays Sports Football
Chocowinty at Swansboro (8 p.m.)
Jamesville at Bath (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at East Carteret (8
p.m.)
Greene Central at Beddingfield (8 p.m.)
Williamston at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke (8 p.m.)
Jones Senior at Conley (8 p.m.) West Craven at Washington (8 p.m.)'
Rose at Jacksonville (8p.m.)
Bowden and Florida State have established a mutual admiration society.
If I go anywhere, itll be on the seat of my pants, Bowden said in a pre-season interview. Theyll be kicking me out of here. Im not volunteering. This is too nice a place."
Bowden often jokes that he decided to return to FSU, where he once was an assistant, after slipping on the ice in West Virginia.
Florida State and Bowden have an unusual five-year contract that makes it difficult and exj^nsive for either one to end their partnership.
It automatically renews for another year each January, but the most unusual feature requires Bowden to pay the university five years of salary if he should leave early as well as requiring FSU to pay him for those years if he should be fired.
Im more interested in security than I am money, Bolden said.
He leaned back in a chair in his new digs, FSUs still unfinished $3.9 million athletic administration building, and added with a laugh: They can declare you legally dead anytime they get ready.
But Bowden has been very much a lively item in the coaching market and his record shows why.
He has taken FSU to four bowls in seven years, including two Orange Bowl appearances and he is in the top-ten among active coaches with a .728^ winning percentage during" his 18-year career as a head coach. He has a 132-54 overall record, including 31-6 at Samford and 42-26 at West Virginia.
Hes been mentioned for other head coaching jote just about every year he has teen
at Florida State. In 1979, he was a prime candidate for the Louisiana State job, but took himself out of consideration after his Seminles defeated LSU, saying he had figured he ought to join the Tigers only if he couldnt teat them.
Last year, the Birmingham, Ala., native was mentioned as a possible successor to the late Bear Bryant at Alabama, but Bowden indicated early on that he wasnt interest in following a legend.
Earlier this year he rejected feelers from the new United States Football League entry in Jacksonville.
At-one point Bowden, with his penchant for pro-style of-_ fenses, had toyed with joining the play-for-pay crowd, but not anymore.
I still prefer coaching the collage-age lad where all the players are getting the same amount - a full scholarship, Bowden said. I think Im more fit for that than I would be coaching a millionaire or a
half-a-millionaire, knowing that his teammate may not be getting anything.
Bowden also has some unfinished business on the college level. Hes still striving for that goal of all college coaches, a national championship.
He came close in 1980 when two 1-point losses were the only blemishes on the Seminole record. This year FSU again is expected to be a contender with 18 starters ba(^ from 1982s 9-3 squad.
But Bowden cited Joe Paterno, whose Penn State team won the national championship last season, as an -5ca"mple of the uncertainties of the quest for No. 1.
"He had about three undefeated ball clubs that did not win a national championship, Bowden said, "Then this past year when he probably was least expecting it ... he won it. So you never know."
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Detach and bring with you
ECU's aerial offensive attacic is more potent than ever.
Senior quarterback Kevin Ingram is back to leaij the Rrate air attack with a receiver corps thats the best the R rates have ever sent (downfield.
Norwood Vann, Ricky Nichols and Stephen Adams combined for 644 yards by air ^ast fall in the Rrates first T formation passing yea^This year, theyll be mor exciting than ever.
A leading pre-season magazine described the Air Rrates attack as potent:
So join the fun of ECU football thisfall. Order season tickets for $40 each or 5 Economy Ran tickets at half price. (}all 757-6500 or drop by any eastern North Carolina Wachovia Bank.
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Catch the Pirates attack.s.
Return May Be Too little, Too Late
By The Associated Press To the Seattle Mariners and to his Milwaukee teammates, Pete Vuckovich looked like the same pitcher who won the 1982 .American League Cy Young Award.
Vuckovich, sidelined the entire year with rotator cuff problems, made his first appearance of the season Wedhesday and went five fairly strong innings,
Yet he got saddled with the loss as Milwaukee fell 4-1, raising the question of whether Vuckovich's return will be too little and too late for the Brewers.
He threw as hard as he ever did." said catcher Ted Simmons. He was really pumped. He was definitely ready to pitch."
The right-hander threw four scoreless innings before^Pat Putnam doubled home two runs in the fifth.
Overall. Vuckovich allowed four hits, struck out four, walked two and hit a batter in throwing 85 pitches.
Suspended
.New York Yankee manager Billy .Martin smokes a pipe while talking to reporters about AL president Lee MacPhails decision to suspend Martin for two games for "statements adversely reflecting on the intregity of the umpires." Coach Don Zimmer will handle the Yankees for their Friday and Saturday games in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)
Milwaukees loss, however, dropped the Brewers 3j games behind Baltimore - who clobbered Toronto 10-2 - in the American League East.
In other AL games, Chicago whipped Kansas City 7-3, Texas downed Detroit 5-1, Cleveland topped California 7-5, New York beat Oakland 6-4 and Minnesota at Boston was rained out.
Vuckovich, for his part, remained in the showers after the game and did not talk to reporters.
His manager, Harvey Kuenn, s^ he looked like himself except for not being able to go the distance. -n From what I can tell, he threw the same as he did the last time we saw him, Putnam said. He hasnt lost anything. Putnam said he hit a fastball away, the exact same pitch hed gotten me out on my last time up for the decisive double off the center field wall.
The blow came after Spike Owen singled and stole second before Ron Roenicke was hit by a pitch.
Simmons ninth home run accounted for the Milwaukee run in the seventh inning off Bob Stoddard, 7-14. Mike Stanton went the final 12-3 innings for his sixth save.
White Sox 7, Royals 3 Rookie Ron Kittle blasted a three-run homer, his 27th of the season, as Chicago extended its lead in the AL West to 10>2 games over visiting Kansas City.
The White Sox margin is the largest theyve ever had since the team began keeping daily records in 1948.
Chicago won for the fifth straight time while Kansas City lost its fourth in a row.
Kittles seventh-inning blast snapped a 2-2 tie and came off Dan Quisenberry, who came into the game a lot earlier than usual.
Quisenberry replaced Larry Gura, 10-16, after a walk and a single in the seventh. Floyd Bannister, 13-10, won his 10th gamein 11 starts since the All-Star break.
Orioles 10, Blue Jays 2 Todd Cruz hammered a three-run homer to cap a seven-run first inning as visiting Baltimore won its eighth straight game.
The Orioles victimized Jim Gott, 7-12, and reliever Mike Morgan in their uprising. Gott pitched to six batters, retired none of them, and left with the bases loaded and down 3-0 after RBI singles by Eddie Murray. John Lowenstein and Ken Singleton.
Morgan gave up Rich Dauers run-scoring groundnut before Cruz blasted his 10th home run of the season.
Rookie Mike Boddicker, 12-6. held Toronto to four hits in seven innings. He has won six of his last seven decisions.
Baltimore has now won 16 of Its last 18 and outscored its opponents 56-15 in the last three games.
Rangers 5, Tigers l Dave Hostetler belted a solo homer, his 10th. and added a run-scoring double to pace visiting Texas.
George Wright also hit a solo homer, his 15th, for the Rangers.
The home runs gave Texas an early lead and Mickey Rivers made it 3-0 in the fifth when he scored from second oh Buddy Bell's infield single.
John Butcher, 5-5, gave up six hits and one run in 6 2-3 innings for the victory,
Glenn Abbott, 5-4, making his second start since being acquired from Seattle, took the loss.
Yankees 6. As 4
Don Baylor and Rick Cerone each drove in two runs and Shane Rawley won his fourth consecutive game.
Rawley, 14-10, was given a 6-1'lead after 2i> innings as the
Martin Is Suspended
.NEW YORK (API - Billy Marlin failed for a second time in two tries this season to convince American League President Lee .MacPhail that he had erred in suspending the New York Yankees manager.
Not even fourlawyers. who helped Martin present his latest appeal, and the insistence of the Yankees manager that
Playoff Plan Set
.NEW YORK lAP) - The National League playoffs will start Tuesday, Oct. 4. with the American League starting the ' next day and the World Series beginning on Oct. 11. according to the baseball com-ssioner's office.
The National League series will start with a night game in the home park of the Western champion while the .American's will start with a. day game in the home city of the Eastern titleholder.
In the National League, the first two games will be played in the western city at 8:20 p.m. EDT on Oct. 4-5 and the final three in the eastern city on Oct, 7-8-9 if necessary, with one day off for travel.
The game on Friday. Oct. 7 will start at 3:05 p.m.; on Oct. 8, it will be at 8:20 p.m. and on Oct. 9, at 4:30 p.m.
In the American League, there will be no travel days. The series will start in the east with the first game starting at 3:05, p.m EDT and the second at 8:20. The final three games in the west will be played Oct. 7-8-9 in the west at 8:20 p.m.. 1:05 p.m. and. 8:20p.m.
The World Series will start in the American League city with an 8:30 p.m. start on Oct 11 apdan8:20on Oct, 12. After a day off, it will move to the National League city for games on Oct. 14. a Friday, at 8:20; Oct, 15 at 1 p.m. and Oct. 16at4:30p.m.
After another open date, it concludes in the American League city with games at 8:20p m on Oct 18andl9.
The playoffs will be televised by NBC and fthe Worid Series by ABC. Both will be aired by CBS radio.
his constitutional rights were being violated could sway MacPhail. and on Wednesday he upheld the two-game suspension he imposed for remarks made about umpire Dale Ford.
Martin therefore cannot manage the Yankees when they piay the Mariners in Seattle Friday and Saturday nights.
I've appealed and I can't do anything else." Martin said Wednesday night in Oakland where the Yankees played the As.
He said last week that he if lost the appeal, he would sue the league and Baseball
Commissiner Bowie Kuhn for depriving him of his right to free speech, and though his comment Wednesday night seemed to indicate there would be no suit, he declared: Its unconstitutional to take away a mans freedom of speech.
Martin had been warned by the league earlier this season that he would be subject to suspension if he continued to publicly criticize umpires rather than make his complaints to the league.
Roy Cohn, one of Martins lawyers at the appeals hearing. questioned the directive.
Jacobsen Says He Can Win It
ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -Peter Jacobsen says a victory in the $300.000 B.C. Open golf tournament this weekend would not come as a major surprise to him.
I think Ive really got a legitimate shot."^ said Jacobsen, who finished third in the PGA Championship two weeks ago behind Hal Sutton and Jack Nicklaus.
Jacobsens finishes at the B.C. Open include a second, a third and an eighth, and he said he likes the narrow fairways of the par-71, 6.966-yard En-Joie Golf Club.
Its tight. Youve got to drive the ball real straight, I , think thats why Cal Peete won last year.
Calvin Peete stormed the En-Joie course a year ago with a tournament-record 265, and he is back to defend his title.
Peete ranks third on the Professional Golfers' Association money list this season with $301,845, and last weekend became the first black to earn $1 million in. professional golf.
The tournament' runs today through Sunday.
Also in the field is Nick Price, the South African who pulled an upset victory in last weekends World Series of Golf in Akron, Ohio.
Jerry Pate withdrew Wednesday, citing unspecified health problems.
Other top players seeking the $54,000 first prize include Craig Stadler, last years top PGA money-winner: Curtis Strange, who won this years Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open; Lee Trevino and Bobby Clampett.
Don Pooley, the B.C. Open winner in 1980, finished fourth at this yea^'-^HO in Hartford, alsm feels good about the En-Joie links.
"You have to drive it straight here, he said, "If you dont drive it well you can just put it in your bag and go home.
Other former B.C. Open champions in the field are Jav Haas (19811 and Howard Twitty (1979). Tom Kite, the 1978 winner, is not playing.
saying. It's awfully difficult if he sees a call that he thinks is a bad call, to say. Get me a stenographer, i want to dictate a letter to Mr. MacPhaiH'
The latest suspension results from remarks the manager made about Ford after a game against the White Sox on July 31 in Chicago.
Martin, in a postgame interview, had called the umpire 'a stone liar and said he.was too stupid to read the rule book, remarks which MacPhail said, "adversely reflected on the integrity of an American League umpire.
Martin had argued with Ford during the game about the number of warmup tosses Butch Wynegar should be allowed when he came into the game as a replacement for catcher Rick Cerone, who had been ejected.
Bob Fishel, assistant to MacPhail, said Wednesday the appeal had been rejected after a review of the hearing testimony and all documents submitted.
Martin earlier this season lost his appeal of a three-game suspension he received for kicking dirt on umpire Drew Coble. The manager also was fined $5,000 last spring for remarks he made about an umpiring crew.
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Yankees scored four times in the third inning,
CeroEK, Baylor, Don Mattingly and Omar Moreqo singled home those third-inning runs in Oakland.
Indians 7, Angels 5 George Vukovich, who entered the game in the i^ghth inning for defensive purposes, singled home two runsxith
two outs in the 10th inning in California.
The Angels had tied it in the ninth on doubles by Daryl Sconiers and Rob Wilfong off reliever Rick Sutcliffe.
Sutcliffe, who was ejected from Tuesday nights game against the Angels after throwing brushback pitches, upped his record to 15-9 in his first relief appearance of the season.
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Bench Delivers From His Old Spot
le Associated Press home eame since Aoril 29. ter. For on^itrht the clock 1<W2 and one other thie aoc/wi off r'nnr/t; o_o wo.n .
By The Associated Press For the next-to-Iast time, Johnny Bench was where people have come to expect him to be - crouching behind home plate at Riverfront Stadium. And for the umpteenth time, Bench did what was expected of him - he de
home game since April 29, 1981, in preparation for Sept. 17, when the Reds will honor him for his^outstanding 17-year career in which he caught 1,741 games, the fourth highest total in major league history.
That the Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 6-4 Wednesday night hardly seemed to mat
ter. For (Mi^ght, the clock had been turned back to the Reds glory days of the 1970s.
In other NL games, St. Louis beat Atlanta 6-3, Montreal edged San Francisco 4-3, Philadelphia nipped San Diego 4-3, New York battered Los Angeles 7-1 and Houston defeated Pittsburgh 4-1.
Bench caught one game in
Yesterday, Once More
Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench prepars to unleash a throw to second base to throw Chicago Cubs Rype Sandberg out during the first
inning of their National League game Wednesday night. It was a rare appearance for the veteran in his original position. (AP Laserphoto)
1982 and one other this season. The area must have seemed strange to him, but he handled it well.
In the first inning, Ryne Sandberg tried to steal second. Bench, as he h^d done so many times before^ gunned down the runner. The crowd erupted and gave him a standing ovation.
Sure I was pumped up, said Bench. I didnt want to look bad back there.
In the seventh, it didnt matter what position Bench was playing. His bat was needed as the game was tied 4-4 and there was a runner at second with two outs.
Paul Householder started the rally with a one-out double
off Rich' Bordi, 0-2. Warren Brusstar replaced Bordi and one out later. Bench singled to center for the go-ahead run.
Kelly Paris ran for Bench, who received another standing ovation from the crowd of 17,474.
Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon compared the night to a Hollywood movie.
It was almost as though Johnny wrote the script, he said.
Cardinals 6, Braves 3
The NL debut of Len Barker was less than successful as Ken Oberkfell and Dane lorg led a 14-hit St. Louis assault. Oberkfell had four hits and three RBI and lorg had three hits as the Braves lost their third straight at home and the
Heels Open Year
With Gamecocks
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
Eleventh-ranked North Carolina opens its 1983 football campaign Saturday against a new-look South Carolina squad that Tar Heel coach Dick Crum acknowledges he knows little about.
The annual renewal of th interstate rivalry is the top attraction as the Atlantic Coast Conference season gets underway.
In other action, Duke and Virginia get an early start on league competition as they souare off in Charlottesville. Clemson, ineligible for the ACC title as part of the terms of its probation, hosts Western Carolina at Death Valley. Appalachian State is at Wake Forest.
South Carolinas new head coach, Joe Morrison, cut his coaching teeth at Tennessee-Chattanooga and New Mexico, and the only way
the Tar Heels were able to find out about his style was to look at films from those schools.
What the North Carolina found was a veer offense and a 4-3 defense, something South Carolina didnt use in 1982.
We could look at South Carolinas films from last* year to get an idea of their personnel, Crum said. But we had to look at films of Tennessee-Chattanooga and New Mexico to get an idea of their offensive and defensive styles.
Duke and Virginia are looking-to hold first place in the ACC at least temporarily, but the Blue Devils are hampered by injuries. Last week, they reported 26 people out of action because of bumps and bruises. Cornerback Johnny Hill is listed as doubtful, as is backup quarterback Ron Sally and reserve wide receiver Glenn Tillery.
sixth of seven.
Barker, who wa^ obtained Sunday from Cleveland, left in the fifth inning after allowing 10 hits and three runs. Joaquin Andujar, 6-13, was the winner and Bruce Sutter picked up his 16th save.
Expos 4, Giants 3 Bill Gullickson won his career-high 13th, as the Expos scored the winning run on a throwing error by Giants second baseman Joel Youngblood as he tried to complete a double play in bottom of the fourth inning.
Gullickson allowed six hits in 8 1-3 innings and struck out five. Jeff Reardon got his 19th save.
Trailing 3-2 in the bottom of the fouri, the Expos loaded the bases on a single by A1 Oliver, a double by Tim Wallach and an intentional walk to Warren Cromartie. Doug Flynn hit a grounder to shortstop Darrell Evans, who flipped to Youngblood for the force at second. Youngblood threw into the Expos dugout, allowing the winning run to score.
Phillies 4, Padres 3 Pete Rose snapped an O-for-20 slump with a single over a drawn-in outfield in the bottom of the ninth to lift the Phillies over the Padres. With one out, Ivan DeJesus singled and Joe Lefebvre doubled. Rose was sent up to hit for A1 Holland, 8-2. San Diego Manager Dick Williams decided to go against the percentages and allowed left-hander Gary Lucas to face the switch-hitting Rose instead of walking him and pitching to left-handed Joe Morgan. Rose lined a 1-0 pitch into center for the victory that moved Philadelphia to within one game of division-leading Pittsburgh.
Mets 7, Dodgers 1 Mookie Wilson hit a three-run homer and Mark Bradley an inside-the-parker in the fourth to lead the Mets over the Dodgers and Fernando
Valenzuela. Mike Torrez, 9-14, went the distance for the Mets, allowing eight hits, striking out six and walking two. The Dodgers had taken a 1-0 lead in the top of the first on an RBI-grounder by Dusty Baker.
Astros 4, Pirates 1 Joe Niekro tossed a five-hitter and Dickie Thon picked up his league-leading 17th Game-Winning RBI as the Astros beat the visiting Pirates. With two out and the score tied 1-1 in the eighth. Bill Doran singled and moved to third on a single by Terry Puhl. Kent Tekulve replaced
Rod Scurry, 4-8, and Thon bounced a slow roller down t^ third base line to break the deadlock. Phil Garner .followed with a double. The Pirates lone run came in the eighth when Dale Berra reached on an infield single, moved to second on a pinch-single by Lee Mazzilli and scored on two passed balls by JohnMizerock.
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J8 The Dally Reflector Greenville. N.C_Thursday, September 1.1983SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Burroughs-Wellcome Mixed
W
Team #1.................. 3
Mix-Ups.........................3
X-Rated..........................2
The Js".......................2
Team f..........................2
Team #8...........<..............2
Team #2..........................l
Team 3..........................1
High game, Curtis Ward Ruth Elswick 208: high series, Rickv Davis 523, Bernice Haddock 528.
L
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
205,
.Atlanta Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati
76
70
66
63
61
.571 1
.530 7
.489 12: 474 14'; 455 17
Houston
Baseball Standings
, B The Associated Press \\TIO\\I.I.K\(ilE E AST mVISKIN
H I. Pci.
Pittsburgh 68 63 . 519
Philadelphia 67 64 .511
.Montreal 66 64 508
St Louis " 65 65 500
Chicago 59 73 447
New York 55 78 414
WH.ST DIVI.SION Angeles 77 55 ,58.'
Wednesdav's Games St Louise, Atlanta's Montreal 4. San Francisco 3 New York 7. Angeles 1 Cincinnati 6. Chicago 4 Philadelphia 4, San Uiego 3 Houston 4, Pittsburgh I
Thursdas's Games Pittsburgh 'Tuniiell 7-5' at iRvanl2-6i Chicago I Ruthven lO-lOi at Cincinnati iBerenvi6 l3i,'01 .
Los Angeles (Honeycutt 2-01 at Montreal (Lea 12-8', ml San Francisco iHammaker 10-7) at Philadelphia IGhelfi0-01, in'
St Louis (Alien 9-12i at Atlanta iPerez 13-6i,'ni Only games scheduled
Friday'stiames Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at Montreal. i n i Pittsburghat Atlanta, mi San Diego at .New A'ork, i n i San Francesco at Philaitelphia. m' Cincinnati at St Louis, i n'
AMKKK AN LKAGl K FAST DIVI.SION
Los
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
Pci.
.597
568
565
NEW YOHK (.API - Mats Wilander, in the final tournament tuneup before the United States Open, beat two tennis giants. John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl,
But if you listen to the talented 19-year-old from Sweden, his success in the ATP Tournament at Cincinnati two weeks ago hardly guarantees him the same thing in the Open at Flushing Meadow.
Wilander got off to a promising start Wednesday, recovering after dropping the first set to defeat Frenchman Guy Forget 3-6. 6-1, 6-2. 6-2. Lendl, the icy-lookmg Czech, joined him in the second round with a 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 destruction of Florin Segarceanu.
In other important matches, defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded second, shot past . Shelly Walpole 6-1. 6-0: ,\o. 5 Pam Shriver eliminated Laura DuPont 6-0, 6-3., and French Open king Van-nick Noah. .No. 4, defeated Scott Davis 6-1,3-6,7-6.6-4 in a rain-interrupted event The ram forced postponement of top-seeded .Martina .Navratilova's first match against Emilse Raponi Longo.
It was rescheduled for Thursday.
Wilander and Lendl both joined McEnroe in (he tournament's second round but while the Czech, a finalist here last year, has championship aspirations, the teen-ager from Sweden has less lofty goals,
'T do not expect to win this tournament," Wilander said. "I'm glad 1 won the first round."
The problem for'Wilander is the surface. He prefers clay and the courts at the National ' Tennis Center are composed of DecoTurf. a rubberized asphalt. It is the same footing he played on and won on at Cincinnati,
"It still is not my favorite surface," he said 1 am definitely not in the top three on this surface. Maybe I will never get there"
On clay, Wilander said, he would Have been able to slow Forget down in the first set when the Frenchman shot in front. "1 like clay more because you have more time. Here it is aces all the time and I must be fast as a flash to reach the ball,"
What does that mean for his prospects at the Open'?
"I know I am not ready to win the U.S. Open yet," he said, .Maybe in a few years."
Lendl, however, would rather not wait. Beaten in the finals here by Jimmy Connors last year, he opened with a most impressive victory over Segarceanu. He did not appear to be holding anything back, trying to save strength for the twor.week Open grind,
I wish r could do that, but if you pace yourself and you do not" play well in the first round, you don't survive, so it is better to play well all the time,'he said.
Some players, like .McEnroe and Connors, have said they prefer, to play tough matches early in a big tournament to. fine-tune their games. Lendl laughed at that suggestion.
"I never look for tough matches," he said "You give me 6^2, 6-, 6-2 till the end of the tournament and I'll take it. You always gain confidence when you win. The easier you ,win, the more confidence you get."
Lendl seemed at the top of his game, but even he does not know if this is his peak,
"I would like to be able to program it. but.you can never tell," he said. "Last year may have been my peak, but also it may be eight years from now You never know.
Lloyd, opening defense of her title, lost the first game to Walpole and then swept the next 12, finishing the match in 52 minutes.
"She played very well in the beginning of the first set." said Lloyd. "Im not the greatest starter, anyway. I had never seen her play and she's out there loose, without pressure."
But Lloyd soon took control. "Basically," she said, "she had nothing to hurt me with. Lloyd said she enjoys playing the Open, a tournament she has won six times.
"It's been easy for me to get hungry for this tournament because of losing at Wimbledon." she said: "I won both tournaments only in 1976 and after losing Wimbledon, it's very natural for me to get psyched up, I feel comfortable here. There's an inner confidence. You've won it six times, so there's no pressure, to prove anything."
.Noah, who sat out a 42-day suspension following the French Open and has been slowed by a knee injury, got a good workout againstDavis. But he felt the effects of the lavoff.
"You're not match tough" he said, You need confidence from playing. My practice was not very impressive, but my play during the match surprised me, 1 moved much better than I thought I would."
Like Wilander. Noah doesnt think of himself as a title threat'in this tournament.
"I'm not ready either," he said, "I feel like Mats. He probably doesnt want the pressure onhim yet. Everyone is waiting for him in the semis or the quarters. It will be very tough"
Shriver. who knocked Navratilova out of this tournament a year ago. needed just 43 minutes to finish off DuPont.
In other matches involving seeded women. No. 9 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary defeated Jill Davis, 6-3,7-6; No.
10 Zina Garrison defeated Leigh Thompson. 7-5,6-1: No.
11 Barbara Potter defeated Beth .Norton. 6-1, 6-2; No. 13 Claudia Kohde of Wes't Germany defeated Marie-Christine Calleja of France. 6-2. 6-2. and No. 14 Jo Durie of Britian defeated Ros Fairbank of South .Africa, 6-1.6-3.
Among the men. No. 12 Johan Kriek defeated Harold Solomon, 5-7,7-5,7-5,6-4, and No. 13 Steve Denton downed Mike Gandolfo, 7-6,6-4,6-4.
Skooh Takes Rutting Event
the
Yendor Skooh was winner in last night's pro tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt.
He carded rounds of 28. 32 and 29 to take a two-stroke victory in the event.
A sudden death playoff was held for second place after Eric Nelson and Jake'Loftin both finished regulation play with 91s. Nelson took the playoff and second place with an ace on the fourth extra hole.
The City Engineering and Inspections Department is responsible for the enforcement of the grass mowing ordinance. To report unmowed or littered lawsn. contact this office at 752-4137.
57
562 4>2
537 7i
477 15i 433 21>2
489 10'2 481 ll>2 459 142 459 14*2 429 I8>2 383 24>2
New York 73
Toronto 72
Boston 63 69
Cleveland 58 76
WEST DIVISION Chicago 75 57
Kansas City 54 67
Oakland 65 70
California ^ 61 72 .
Texas 61 72
Minnesota 57 76
Seattle 51 82
Wednesdays Gaines Baltimore 10. Toronto 2 .Minnesota at Boston, ppd . rain Texas 5, Detroit 1 Chicago 7 Kansas City 3 Cleveland 7. California 5.10 innings .New York 6. Oakland 4 Seattle 4. Milwaukee 1
Thursdav's Games Baltimore (Palm'er 3-3) at Toronto
(.Alexander 1-8)
Texas iTanana 7-5' at Detroit (Morris 17-8). (ni
Minnesota (Williams 9-12 and Lysander 4-10) at Boston (Eckerslev 7-10 and Ojeda 6-71,2, (t-n)
Kansas City (Black 8-1) at. Chicago iHovt 17-10). (n)
New York iRighetti 14-4) at Oakland (Codiroli 11-9), im Only games scheduled
Friday's Games Detroit at Toront'o, 2, i t-n i Chicagoal Boston, (ni ^
BaltimoreatMinnesota.ini Kansas City at Texas, in)
Milwaukee at California. i n i Cleveland at Oakland. i n i New York at Seattle, (ni
League Leaders
Bv The Associated Press
American league
BATTING (315 at bats): Boggs. Boston. 366: Carew. California. 349, McRae. Kansas City, .323; Trammell, Detroit, 323; Whitaker. Detroit. .322.
RNS: E Murray, Baltimore 92; Ripken, Baltimore, 91, Moseby, Toronto, 86: R Henderson. Oakland, 85: Molitor, Milwaukee. 84 RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 107: Rice, Boston. 101, Winfield, New York. 96; Parrish. Detroit. 91: Simmons. Milwaukee. 90 HITS Boggs, Boston 172: WhiUker, Detroit, 166; Cooper, Milwaukee, 163; McRae. Kansas ,City. 157; Ripken. Baltimore. 156 DOCBLS: Boggs. Boston. 40: Parrish, Detroit. 37; MciGie. Kansas City, 37; Hrbek. Minnesota: 36: Ripken. Baltimore 36.
TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto, 9; Gantner, Milwaukee, 8: Winfield, New York, 8; 6 are tied with 7.
HOME RUNS: Rice. Boston, 33: Armas. Boston. 31; Kiltie, Chicago. 27; Cooper. Milwaukee. 26:Luzinskl,
Milwaukee. 9-3, .750, 3 lO; Heaton. Cleveland 10^714.3.54.
STRIKEOUTS: ilorris, Detroit. 189, Stieb, Toronto, 155. Bannister. Chicago. 152; Rii^ietti. New York. 148; Sutdiffe, Cleveland, 133
LeMaster.San Francisco, 38.
pitching (12 decisions) AtUnU. 9-3, .750. 3 64; Pi
Falcone,
Atunu, 9-3, .750, 3 64; Perez, AtlanU, 13-5, 722. 3.63; Orosco. New York, 12-5,, 706,1.19, Denny. Philadelphia, 13-6, 684, 2.50; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 134. 684.
17
Lopez.
.NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (315 at bats); Madlock. PittstNirgh. 323: Hendrick. Si Louis. 319: Dawson, Montreal. .317. Cruz, Houston. 315:1^. Houston. 313 RU.NS: Murphy^. Atlanta. 107: Raines. Montreal 102, Dawson, Montreal, 85; Evans, San Francisco, 84; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 81 Dawson
Atlanta. 92 Schmidt. Philadeli
2.1 301.
STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia, 229. Soto, Cincinnati, 200; McWilliams. Pittsburgh 164; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 150; Ryan, Houston, 135.
SAVES: L. Smith, Chicago, 22; Reardon. Montreal. 19; Bedrosian, AtlanU, 18; Tekulve. Pittsbui. are tied with 16
17;, 5
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
BALTIMORE^mOIjS^CalW up Tito Undrum, outfielder, from Rochter of the International League. Sent AUn Ramirez, pitcher, to Rpdwster.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Activat^ Aurelio Rodriguez, third baseman. Optioned Guy Hoffman, pitcher, to Glens Falls of the Eastern League ^ ^
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Assigned the contract Miguel Dilohe. outfielder, to .the
McCall,
running back, and Darryl Byrd linebacker, on waivers NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-CUimed
srsWb.Ts'iii.KL-pa
Larry Cowan, running back, on the
injud reserve list 1>HIL
running
the
t Miguel u. --------- ...
Chicago White Sox, completing an earlier deal Keactivated Bake McBride,
NFL Schedule
RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 99; Mi 1, 92 Schmidt, PhiUdelc^ia.' Guerrero, Los Angeles. 85; Hendrick. St
By The Associated Press Satarday,Sept.3
Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n)
Chicago, 26 STITLEN
STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. 92; R. Uw. Chicago, 62, J Cruz, (Tiicago, 49: Wilson, Kansas City, 47: Sample, Texas, 38.
PITCHING (12 decisions I: Haas, Milwaukee, 12-3 , 800.3 37: Righetti, New York, 14 4, .778. 3 15: McGregor, Baltimore. 16-5. .762, 3 07; Tellmann,
Louis, 78.
HI'TS: Dawson, Montreaf, 16I; Thon, Houston. 156; Oliver. Montreal. 155; Cruz, Houston,153, Ramirez, AtUnU, 152 DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago. 33; Knight, Houston. 31; J. Ray, PitUburgh, 29: Oliver, Montreal, 29; Wallach, .Montreal J29.
TRIPLES: Butler. Atlanta. 12; Ouz, Houston. 8: Thon. Houston, 8: 8 are tied
''SiSS*
St . Louis at New Green Bay at Houston AtlanU at Chicago Baltimore at New England
Denver at Pittsbu^ impa ^y
with 7
HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 32; Dawson, Montreal 28; Evans, San Francisco, 27; Murphy. Atlanta, 26, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 25.
STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 63: Wiggins, San Diego, 47: S. Sax. Los Angeles, 43: Wilson. New York, 42;
Detroit at Tampa Bay Los Angeles Raiders at ancinnati Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants Miami at Buffalo MinnesoU at Cleveland Seattle at Kansas City New York JeU at San Diego Mondsy S^pC S Dallas at Washington, -
fielder, fnmi the disabled list.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Called up Bill Schroeder, catcher, Dion James, outfielder, and Randy Ready, infielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League Purchased the contract of Jaime Cocanower, pitcher, from Vancouver National League CINCINNATI REDS-^lled up Dallas WiUUms and William Skeeter" Barnes, outfielders, from Indianapolis of the American Association and Steve Christmas, catcher, from Tucson of the
_>HILADELPHIA EAGLES-iSigned Mark Slater, center Cut Les StudmiM. center.
SEATTLE SEAHA,WKS-Claimed Darrell Irvin, defensive end, on waivQs from the Buflalo Bills Ctit JuniorroM. defensive end. -
United SUtes FooUwll League' MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS-^Named Franklin "Pepper" Rogers head coach.
HOCKEY NaUaoal Hockey League WINNIPEG JETS-Signed Kiih |lc-Caskill, right wing.
N.C. Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League LOS ANGELES D<
By The Associated Prcti Baseball
Transacfrons
Past Victories No Guarantees
f
TANK FNAMA1U
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
DODGERS-RecaUed
Orel Hershiser and Rich Rodas, pitchers and Gilberto Reyes, catcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League Purchaseo the contracts of Sid Bream, first baseman and German Rivera, third baseman.from Albuquerque.
MONTREAL EXPOS-Reactivated Scott Sanderson, pitcher, from the disabled list. Called up Brad Mills, third baseman, Mike Stenhouse, first baseman. Chris Welsh, pitcher, from WichiU, of the American Associa'tion. Purchased the contracts of Mike Fuentes and Jerry White, outfielders. Tom Dixon, pitcher and Mike Phillips, infielder, from Wichita
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Called up Tony Ghelfi, pitcher and Darren Dauiton, catcher, from Reading of the Eastern League Called up Alejandro Sanchez, outfielder and Ldn Matuszek, first baseman, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League Acquired Sixto
Southern League
Savannah 6, Charlotte!
South Atlantic League Greensboro 12, Spartanburg 5
Lezcano, outfielder and a layer to be named later from the San Diego Padres
ur players to be named later, ated Steve Comer, pitcher, for
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Recalled Alfonso Pulido. Jeff Zaske, Bob Owchinko and Steve Senteney, pitchers, Ron Wotus and Rafael Belliard, infielders and Joe Orsulak, outfielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Keclaimed
John Simmons, cornerback. on waivers. Placed Bryan Hicks, safety, on the
ijured reserve list. DETB
ETROIT LIONS-Claimed Reese McCall, tight end, on waivers from the Baltimore Colts Cut Gary Shirk, tight end.
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Placed Curt Marsh, offensive guard, and Jeff
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In The AreaLibrary To Observe Holiday
Shqjpard Memorial Library will be clcKed three days in ob^rvance of the Labor Day holiday. Days of closure are lll Sunday and Monday, with the normal operating schedule to be resumed at 9 a.m. Tuesday. 'Pift Schools Air ^Viewpoint'
TJe delayed opening of school for students will be the topic of weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.
Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Dr. Eddie West,
sitperintendent of Pitt County Schools.
The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 ?_WOOW-AM; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.
For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.Revival Services Scheduled
Revival services are being held this week at Morning Star Holiness Church with different speakers at 8 p.m. nightly.
Aquarterly meeting will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Morning Star Choir rendering music. At 3 p.m. Sunday, Elder A. Cockerhane and members of New Hope Holiness Church on Jacksonville will render services.First Timothy To Hold Services
Eldress Glen Williams and the Rock Springs Traveling Choir will conduct serviws tonight at 7:30 p.m. at First Timothy Church on Dickerson Avenue.#
Elder J.H. Wilks and the cragregation of Burneys Chapel Church will lead the service Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services include worship at 11 a.m. led by the pastor, Eldress Millie Williams, and a 7 p.m. service led by Eldress Vivian Hines and the Afro-American Gospel Choir.Arrest Made On Teen-Ager's Complaint
Malcolm Fitzgerald Tyson, 20, of Apartment 4,1505 Mill St., was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on charges of breaking and entering and second degree sexual assault, Capt. J^n Briley said this morning. Bond for Tyson was set at $20,000 pending a court hearing.
Briley, acting chief of the department, said the arrest followed a complaint received about 10:40 a.m. from a 14-year-old girl. Briley said the victim,pf the alleged attempt said a man entered her home through an unlocked front door shortly after her mother left the house about 7:15 a.m., then forced her into a bedroom where he fondled her. The girl broke away and ran back to the living room, Briley said, out the man allegedly continued kissing and fondling her.
The intruder fled through a window when the girls mother and several friends returned about 7:35 a.m., according to Briley.Flood To Make Presentations
Multicultural Education will be discussed by Dr. Dudley E. Flood, associate state superintendent of the N.C.
VEHEMENT PROTEST - Lebanese Druse civ ilians living the the Ein Mriseh district, crowd around United States Envoy and Deputy Ctief of Mission Robert Pugh (arrow) in Beirut.
The protestors say they will get U.S. Marines out of Lebanon if the soldiers dont leave on their own. (AP Laserphoto)
Department of Public Instruction, in two workshop presentations today at East Carolina University.
Floods discussions, sponsored by the ECU School of Education, were scheduled for 4 p.m. in the nusing building auditorium and 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditoriom.
According to Dr. Charles R. Coble,'acting dean of the e6u School of Education and director of teacher education. Flood will stress the importance of cultural diversity and share ideas for teachers on dealing with ethnic differences.Family Reunion Set This Weekend
The Williams and Andersons will hold a family reunion Saturday and Sunday at the Ayden Community Building.
A dinner will be served at 3 p.m. Saturday. Reunion members will gather again at 11 a.m. Sunday for a special service with speakers Elder Bennie Williams and Elder Glen Williams. For more information, call Dot at 746-4500 or Delores at 756-2490.Two Accidents Investigated
An estimated $1,200 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.
Police said cars driven by Linda Jayne Lee of Route 3, Ayden, and Jamie Elaine Hardy of Bethel collided about 10:07 p.m. at the intersection of Reade and Canche streets, causing $500 damage to the Lee car and $250 damage to the Hardy vehicle.
A truck driven by James Graham McBrayer of Morganton and a car operated by Tangie Campbell Watkins of R^te 3, Washington, collided about 1:30 p.m. on lOth Street, 800 feet west of the Riverbluff Road intersection.
Officers, who charged Ms. Watkins with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $100 to the McBrayer truck and $350 to the car.Bowers To Preach Twice
The Rev. Billy Bowers, formerly of the Five Blind Boys, will preach at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church today and Friday at 8 p.m. Different choirs will sing each night.Teacher Cited At Conference
Brenda L. Little, home economics teacher with the Pitt County school system, received a certificate of merit and appreciation at the recent Vocational Education Summer Conference held in Charlotte.
Mrs. Little, who teaches at D.H. Conley High School, was also cited for being an event manager at the Spring State Leadership Meeting of the North Carolina Future Homemakers of America-Proficiency Events held in Raleigh. Other teachers from Pitt County attending the summer conference were: Brenda Edwards and Debbie Gray from D.H. Conley; Joyce McLawhorn of Ayden-Grifton and Beatrice Simmons of North Pitt.Men's Day Services To Be Held
Mens day services will be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church during the weekend.
Scheduled services include: Saturday night, the Rev. Roger Hooks and choir from Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30; the Rev. J.B. Taylor will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and the guest speaker will be Azale Payton from St. Rest Holiness Church in Winterville with music by the Waterside Male Chorus, and at 3 p.m. the pastor and chorus from St. Rest Church will present the service.Musical Program Planned Saturday
A musical program will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden. The Elm
Grove Male Chorus, l^illie Daniels and his group and James Daniels and the Eastern Travelers of Simpson will participate.Officers Arrest Five On LSD Charges
Five men - three U.S. Marines stationed at Camp Lejune and two Virginia Beach, Va., residents - were arrested in Greenville about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday on charges of XKsession with intent to sell and deliver 5,000 units of ysergic acid diethlamide, or LSD.
Acting Police Chief John'Briley said the five were taken into custody in the Carolina East Mall parking lot by local officers, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and the Naval Intelligence Service, and Onslow County sheriff's deputies.
The five charged in connection with the investigation included Paul Andrew Thompson, 21, Ronald Michael Jones, 20, and Timothy William Schwanz, 19, all of Camp Lejeune, and Normal Gilbert Sanmiguel, 21, and John Joseph Barr, 20, of Virginia Beach.
Officers confiscated three cars being used by the defendants, 5,000 units of LSD with a street value of $20.000. a knife and a .44 caliber pistol.
Bond for the five men was set at $75,000 each, pending their appearance in court.Delegates Naified To Conference
Scott Luce, CathJCTJ^ssen and Louise Moore, all of Greenville, will attend the Epilepsy Foundation of American National Conference to be held in Washington, D.C., Sept^
Luce will be a delegate from the Epilepsy Associatiofl^f North Carolina, of which he is president. Ms. Jessen and Ms. Moore are officers of the Coastal Plains chapter of EANC.
Anyone wishing more information about the conference or wishing to attend for a fee may call Luce, 752-3769. The next meeting of the Coastal Plains group will be held at Craven Community College. For more information about the chapter, write P.O. Box 7121 or call toll-free 800-642-0500.HiR BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE
Thousands of people are earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.
H & R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 8 with'morning, and evening classes available.
During the 14 week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed lo teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will findFthe course both interesting and challenging.
Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.
Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours availaole. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are |raduates under any obligation to accept employment with H
The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school.
Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at Greenville Square Shopping Center, telephone 756-9365.
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Challenger Astronauts Flex Shttie's Robot Arm
Bv HOW ARD BKNKDK T \F Xerrjspace Wril^r CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla Apr - Challenger's astronauts flexed the shut-tles rofxjt arm m a successful weight lifting test today aPer being wakeried early to restore communications cut off for three hours by a ground computer pro- . biem
Officials emphasized the crew could have been roused at any iime to end the blackout which they said did not jeopardize the mission Challenger was Tn perfect shapi'. they said, and no one
waswomed
The arm test demonstrated the mechanical device has the muscle to hoist massive satellites and the beams and girders to build future space stations.
It works like a champ. mission specialist Dale Gardner reported as he guided the arm to grapple a 7.460-pound package berthed in the cargo bay. Challenger and Its five-man crew were humming along smoothly 184 miles above the globe.
Said Mission Control: 'Challenger has demonstrated It can bench-press...
without benefit of steroids."
Gardner, working by remote control inside the shuttle cockpit, unlimbered the 50-foot robots metallic muscles and gingerly lifted the package, moving it around and above the cavernous bay, careful not to hit other instruments there.
"It came out of the guides nicely; no problems at all.' he said.
A television picture relayed to Mission Cojitrol showed the dumbbell-shaped aluminum and lead hulk gripped firmly in the "fist " of the Canadian-built arm
The package is 20 feet long and 13 feet wide, with the weight concentrated wi wie end.
Commander Richard Truly deliberately fired the ship's jets to see how the motions affected the arm and its cargo. Reported Gardner: "We see some movement, some wiggle, but its not much"
While the astronauts slept Tuesday, mission control re-ceived no data from Challenger for three hours because of trouble with a computer at the White Sands, N.M., ground station. The
f
(II \i,i,i:\r,K
irt-u Itlll . lit! 1)1
H ORBIIs - .Nhutile ( hallenger with its section of Challenger and earth was shot with the payload bay
I' orbiiiiiii ihe earth Uednesdav during the camera, and sent back to earth using th^ TDRS satellite. (AP
II' 'i\-(la\ riiisMon. Ihis pitiure of the tail Laserphoto)
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spaceships radio had been set to communicate through an orbiting satellite, which in turn beamed the signal to White Sands.
Mission Control in Houston wakened the astronauts about 40 minutes early, when they were conveniently over a station, and told them to move a switch that shifted the craft from satellite to station communications.
"We could have awakened the crew at any time to make the switch, but the spaceship is operating so well we saw no need to. said flight director Jay Greene. He said that had anything gone wrong, onboard detection systems would have alerted the spacemen.
Purpose of the arm test was to determine how well it handles an object with heary? weight and mass. It was a rehearsal for later flights Avhen the device is to deploy and retrieve satellites weighing up to 85.000 pounds.
The results are of immediate interest to the 13th
shuttle flight next April, when the Wonic arm is to drop off a 10-ton scientific satellite and also rescue a 5,000-poupd sun-study satellite which the crew will repair in space.
Later in this decade, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes to begin building a space station, and the arm would be used in the assembly-process as a series of shuttle missions carries up the various parts.
Although an object has no weight in space, it does have mass, and that is a direct function of its weight on Earth. Even in the absence of gravity, moving an object requires overcoming mass and inertia. The greater the mass, the greater the force required.
On two earlier flights, the arm maneuvered payloads with much less mass, and on Flight 7 in June, it was used to release and retrieve a 3.300-pound West German scientific satellite.
Gardner, assisted by mission specialist Guion Bluford, blocked out seven hours today and five hours Friday for the important exercise.
Truly and pilot Dan Brandenstein were at Challenger's controls to fire maneuvering jets at various times to test the reaction of the arm to these forces.
Dr. William TTiomton. the house doctor, continued medical experiments that pn-centrated on the neifous system as he probed the mysteries of space sickness that have at least briefly bothered nine of the 21 shuttle crewmen who flew previously. There is no evidence that any of the present crew have experienced symptoms.
Another flight" director, Brock Stone, told reporters communications through the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite should be restored later today, TDRS is not the main communications link for this flight and is only being tested for the next
shuttle mission which will carry the European Spacel'ab.
Ob{ecfion
MEXICO CITY (API -The Mexican United Socialist Party; has denounced former President Richard .Nixon's remark in his new book that Mexico is the "big enchilada on the Soviet Union's Latin American shopping list.
A statement issued Wednesday by the communist-led coalition party said Nixon's comment in his book Real Peace: a Strategy for the West was false and conveyed a simplistic view of foreign affairs.
Nixon wrote that if leftists win the civil war in El Salvador they will then look to Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama and eventually the Soviets' big enchilada, .Mexico."
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701W. Fourteenth St, Greenville, N.C. Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106
ACE
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Ttiursday September 1 1963 21
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9reasans tbeTaas Iristmments Heme Ccnputa" is the smartest one
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LIts easy to use.
All you do is take it home, plug in a cartridge, and youre ready to go. Why is it so easy to use? Because its also one of the most powerful home computers in the world. And its that extra power that makes everything easier. It lets us give you most of the instructions youll need right on screen. In plain English, not computer- ' ese. It lets us give you more elaborate programs. And extra options like speech, which most home computers can never give you.
Tl gives your child a headstart that could last a lifetime.Its more accurate.
At the heart of our home computer is a powerful 16-bit microprocessor just like the ones found in expensive professional computers. Its 13 decimal digit accuracy far exceeds that found in such computers as Apple, Commodore and Atari, which use much less powerful 8-hit prcKessors.It can do wonders for your children.
No home computer can give your chil^ more help th^li-Durs. We offer more easy-to-use educational * cartridges, developed with more leading educational publishers, than any other computer in the world. Each one is designed to i^ake kaming fun. With a TI Home Computer, your child can get a headstart in school that could last a lifetime.
More eJutcUioniii Lurtud^cs than an\ other computer in the uorld.It makes it easy to leam to program.
Unlike some computers, our language, TI BASIC, is built in so theres no extra cost. And not only is it easy to leam, youll also get a free programming manual.
And when you start programming, yqull find that our computer is powerful enough to let you write longer and more useful programs than most other home computers. For example, ours is the only home computer that lets you combine color, graphics, animation, st)und effects, music and speech all in a single BASIC program.6.It lets you play gam^ that challenge your mind, not just ybur reflexes.
When it comes to games, the power and sophistication of our computer let you play some of the most exciting arcade-style games youve ever seen. But thats just the beginning. We also give you a full range of games that let you and your children exercise your logic, strategy and problem-solving abilities. Once you try them, we think youll find them the most exciting games of all.We give you a free course.
When you Buy a TI Home Computer, well give the family a free course in how to use it. To make sure you
know how to unlock the full potential of your new computer. And to let you work with a wide selection of our software, so you can decide which ones would be most usfeful for you. To register for your free course, simply call our toll-free help number.8.We give you a toll-free help number.
We dont just sell you a ciimputer and wave goodbye. With our rolj-free help number, you can call us with any kind of question at all. Before or after you buy. The number is 800-TI-C.'ARES. Because we do.We give you the longest warranty.
Most computers, e\en those costing thousands more, tmly give you three months. We give you a full year. Were the only ones who Jo this because at TI we have some of the toughest quality control standards in the industry.It can help ofgianize your life.
A TI Home Computer can do many of the same things for you that professional computers do for businesses. It can help you make intelligent financial decisions. It can be the worlds most efficient file cabinet It can be your personal secretary. It can help you design a physical fitness program. Or a diet. Its uses are nearly unlimited.
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'Kissinger Commission' Begins Taking Testimony
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Carter, who has said support for El Salvador's bloodthirsty" regime shows gross insensitivity to human rights concerns, was among four former foreign policymakers testifying today to President Reagans Central America commission.^
Carter was scheduled to make his closed-door appearance after the commission heard separately from'former secretaries of state William P. Rogers and Dean Rusk and Panama Canal treaties negotiator Sol Linowitz,
The commission, chaired by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, is receiving recommendations on Central America policy from all former presidents and secretaries of state in carrying out its mandate to assist Reagan in formulating a long-term policy for the region.
In July. Carter accused the administration of reversing his policy by ignoring human' rights considerations and extending military and economic aid to El Salvador, which he said was one of the most bloodthirsty regimes. perhaps in the world,"
- He held the Salvadoran security forces responsible for the deaths of 30.000 to 35,000 of its citizens. Carter said his [X)licy was to deny substantial military aid" to El Salvador so long as politically-motivated murder continued.
Former President Ford,
who testified to the commission on Wednesday, had a different recollection, contending that Reagan has built on policy established by Carter during his last week in office when the Salvadoran rebels launched a major military offensive against the government.
Reversing a ban on military aid. Carter authorized $5 million in arms and other equipment to help the government combat the offensive, which Carter spokesmen described aj Cuban-supported.
Ford spoke to the commission after appearances by former secretaries of state Cyrus R. Vance and Alexander M. Haig Jr. All offered conflicting perceptions on the cause of the turmoil in Central America.
Vance said local social and economic conditions were responsible, disagreeing with those who blame weapons shipments from Cuba and the Soviet Union. He said the:e
can be no lasting peace in Central America unless the root causes of repression and poverty are dealt with.
Vance said a political solution to Central Americas problems is clearly preferable to a military solution, and he accused the Reagan administration of placing excessive reliance on the latter option.
Haig, meanwhile, blamed outsioe-inspired violence, bloodshed, terrorism and so-called wars of liberation for Central Americas problems and said the United States will face a far more dangerous situation in the future unless it confronts Marxist movements in the region decisively.
Haig sounded much like he did during his 17 months in office when he recommended military action be considered to counter alleged Cuban and Nicaraguan supjwrt for the Salvadoran guerrillas.
Fords assessment of the causes of Central Americas unrest appeared to be be
tween Vances and Haigs. He suggested the turmml there is a combination of both internal and external forces.
Kissinger acknowledged that th day-long testimony featured conflicting interpretations but said he was increasingly confident that the commission will be able to achieve a consensus February, when it is sche uled to issue its report to Reagan.
Later in September, the commission plans to hear testimony from former President Nixon and former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie. With their appearances, the commission will have heard from all former presidents and secretaries of state still living.
Kissinger said the commission plans a frip to Central America, probably during the second week of October. The panel plans to visit Nicaragua and to meet with opposition leders in all countries, he said.
Fire Bombs Could Have /Mode Park A 'Fireball'
WISCONSIN DELLS. Wis. i.AP) - The manager at Ron and Judy's Amusement Park in this bucolic town says he has no idea" who planted five bombs that could have turned offices, a Haunted Mansion and a souvenir
COMB.AT IN BEIRUT Thousands of Lebanese army troops, backed by tanks and artillery , swept into West Beirut in three columns Wednesday, routing Druse and Shiite Moslem militiamen in house-to-house combat. The three Lebanese army brigades pushed westward from the old Green Line that divides the city into Moslem and Christian halves. (APLaserphoto)
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stand into a fireball."
All that prevented the bombs from going off were faulty timers, police said Wednesday. They were found before any patrons could be admitted to the park, authorities said.
"We have absolutely no idea who did it," said Ken Foster, operations manager for Riverview Boat Lines, which runs the park. We are at a loss to explain it."
But police officer Brett Anderson said, "Weve got some leads and some thoughts on the investigation. He refused to elaborate.
The bombs failed to detonate because the gauge of wire used on each timer was too heavy for the delicate equipment, assistant Wisconsin Dells police chief Frank Schoeningersaid,
All the timers stopped within 21 minutes of detonation, police said, one with only four minutes left. The bombs were set to go off around midnight Tuesday, police said.
If they had gone off, they would have created a fireball, blown out the walls and destroyed the complex," said Michael Olson, member of a bomb squad that defused the devices after they were found.
Bonnie Bates of Reedsburg, an office worker at the park, discovered the first bomb when she heard ticking and saw a strange package near the park office door about 40 minutes before the park was to open.
Patrons were turned away during a search, which ended after investigators uncovered the fifth bomb more than three hours later.
Another park worker. Bill Farmer, found the third bomb when he tripped over it in the Haunted Mansion attic, police said.
Olson said the incendiary devices were sophisticated, "right out of the book,"
The bombs were found near the park office, in the Haunted Mansion attraction and near a souvenir shop, all wood-frame structures.
The amusement park has known mischief as the
summer tourist season winds down, but nothing like this, Foster said. ' Anderson said the bombs could have destroyed all . three buildings.
If they hadnt blown them up, they would have started ^-them on fire, Anderson said. To those three buildings. the destruction would have been maximum."
Shanks said each bomb, in a , plastic knapsack, was made up of three-fourths to two pounds of smokeless gunpowder, a gallon can of gasoline, a kitchen timer and a motorcycle battery.
Police said Olsons bomb squad, requested from the Dane County sheriffs office by Shanks, dismantled four bombs and detonated a fifth. The dismantled bombs were turned over to the Treasury Departments Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms Bureau laboratory in Madison.
Shanks said the park was considered safe by Wednesday afternoon. The park was closed today, but will reopen Friday, Foster said.
About 1,000 tourists visit the park on an ordinary day, he said.
The park is part of Riverview Park opposite downtown Wisconsin Dells, about 95 miles northw^t of Milwaukee.
Council Vote To Decide On Art
VAIL, Colo, (AP) - The town council of this upscale mountain enclave will vote next Tuesday on whether a $190,000 fishing pole with a 50-gallon tin can dangling from the end is art - or not.
1 think its sacrilegious to place a giant tin can in our stream and call it art, no matter who-did it, said travel agency owner Jan Strauch, referring to the planned sculpture by Claes Oldenburg.
Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.
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MIG-23 These are Soviet MiG-23 Flogger fighter planes of the type which Pentagon sources are accused of shooting down a Korean Air Lines jumbo Jet which fell into the Japan Sea. (APLaserphoto) *
Airliner...
(Continued from Pagel)
Force Base in Japan and from Okinawa during the night, according to Pentagon officials,
The Korean jetliner was last heard from at 2:23 p.m. EDT Wednesday.
The United States responded to the downing by sentaapive F-15 fighter planes to Misawa, near the northern tip of the main Ja[nese island of Honshu, Pentagon sources said.
The MiG-23 is one of the Soviet Unions most advanced jet fighters. It is armed with air-to-air missiles code-named by NATO as Aphid and Apex.
The Soviet fighter is capable of speeds in excess of 1,600 miles per hour and has a combat radius of up to 745 miles from its home base.
Earlier this week, Japans defense agency reported that the Soviet Union had stationed more than ten MiG- 23s on Eltorofu Island, one of four former Japanese islands occupied by the Soviet Union at the end of World War II.
This island is about 150 miles east of the northernmost Japanese island of Hokkaido.
The last time anything like this occurred was in April 1978 when a South Korean Boeing 707 en route to Seoul from Paris over the North Pole with a refueling stop in Anchorage when it went off course and was fired on by Soviet fighters and forced down on a frozen lake in the Soviet Union.
Two passengers were reported killed and two others seriously injured in that incident. No Americans were aboard that plane.
At the time, the Soviet Union said the surviving passengers and crew would be released.
Three days after the South Korean plane was forced down about 230 miles south of Murmansk in the Soviet Arctic -more than 1,000 miles off its course - the Soviets released 106 passengers and bodies of a Japanese and a Korean passenger, but detained the pilot and navigator for questioning.
Soviet officials in Moscow said later that the jetliner trespassed in Soviet airspace for more than two hours and ignored a variety of warnings, including tracer shells fired in front of it.
At least one shell hit the airliner, killing two of the passengers and wounding 13 others, two of them seriously.
Ex-Mayor Will Reimburse City
CHICAGO (AP) - Former Mayor Jane Byrne says shell reimburse the city for any slipups that may have occurred after a newspaper reported she spent $180,000 in public funds for things like a plane trip for her daughter, flowers for funerals and gifts for bodyguards.
The Chicago Sun-Times reported Wednesday that
Mrs. Byrne fought all the way to the state Supreme Court to have expenditures from a mayoral contingency fund kept secret, but lost her fight.
I was just following the precedent of past mayors, Mrs. Byrne said of the spen-.ding. If there were any slipups, I will certainly reimburse the city.
Officials of Korean Air Lines blamed compass failure for what they called an accidential violation of Soviet airspace.
One Soviet source at the time said that Soviet radar stations had picked up the airliner over the Franz Josef region north of Novaya Zemlya, a major Soviet nuclear test site.
On Capitol Hill, Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., called the downing an outrageous breach of international law, a breach of any sense of just human respect. The Soviets, he said, ought to get the condemnation of the whole world.
Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the downing would have a very negative impact as far as the arms control negotiations are concerned, and our total relationship with the Soviets.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Thursday Septemper 1.1963
HOW BIG IT IS! - Jackie Gleasons personal secretary, Sydell Spear, models one of the uniforms worn by Gleason in his role on the 1960s TV series The Honeymooners. The uniform was rescued from mothballs by RALPH, the Royal Association for the Longevity and Preservation of the Honeymooners. When Gleason heard that the Brooklyn-based groups plans to buy a uniform at auction fell through, he donated this one. (AP Laslerphoto)
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Nostalgia buffs and viewers of late, late TV shows will remember Virginia OBrien, the deadpan singer-comedienne who was featured in 20 MGM technicolor movies of the 1940s.
After almost 30 years of near obscurity, Miss OBrien is making a comeback in a Hollywood nightclub singing songs frofii the old musicals
in which she appeared -Ziegfeld Follies, Till The Clouds Roll By, The Harvey Girls, Thousands Cheer, Two girls and a Sailor and Lady Be Good
Miss OBrien appeared in supporting roles with such top stars as Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Eleanor Powell, Red Skelton and the Marx Brothers.
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Gloria Loring has renewed her contract to star for three additional years In the daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives for Columbia Pictures Television.
David Martin, Miss Lor-ings manager, said the contract was in six figures and will provide Miss Loring with, greater visibility as
well as the freedom she requires to pursue her thriving nightclub career.
Terms of the contract, in addition to her work in Days of Our Lives, provide for star billing in two TV movies during the three-year period and guest star appearances in at least five prime-time shows.
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Playing Your Favorite Country & Country Rock Music Opening On Sunday t^rnoons
'Stopwatch' Proves A Feeble Parody
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If wicked parody is a sincere form of flattery, then 60 Minutes deserves something better than HBOs feeble comed^y special, Stopwatch: Thirty Minutes of Investigative Ticking. Stopwatch has its first of eight September showings on the pay-cable network Saturday night.
The 30-minute program can be viewed as another attack on the commercial TV alternative. HBOs raison detre is that its movies and original programming are so superior to free TV that viewers will pay for them. But if youre going to 1am-bast the competition, you had better be better.
Our intention is not to downgrade network programming, says Iris Dugow, an HBO vice president for original programming. Our intention is to offer things that cant be seen on the networks. Because were a pay network, we can take more liberties.
Our research says Amer-
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
ican audiences love us to take on the big guys, like the phone company and big business, and 60 Minutes, with its stopwatch, is both familiar and top-rated.
St(^watch is tasteless and humorless, beneath the quality of HBOs other parodistic. broadsides, such as Not Necessarily the News, a witty, bulls-eye satire of network newscasters and the public officials they cover, and Over Here, Mr. President, a sometimes amusing, if unrealistic, spoof of the reporters who cover the White House.
For years, CBS 60 Minutes weathered legal assaults and time-slot guinea pigs from ABC and NBC. In a sense, Stopwatch is another image attack, precisely because it is so rotten. If it were good, it could be considered a winking salute to a broadcast giant - a recognition that 60 Minutes is so identifiable and important that it inspires terrific tomfoolery.
When Dan Aykroyd and Jane Curtin of Saturday Night Live mocked "Point-Counterpoint, which used to be a fixture on 60 Minutes, the edge was so sharp that it brou^t to mind the real minidebates between Shana Alexander and James J. Kilpatrick.
The same can be said for Joe Piscopos scathing homage to Andy Rooney, the
resident malcontent on 60' Minutes.
Here, except for sornfr cosmetic copying - two actors who look a little like Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner and a lot of tick-tick-ticking -Stopwatch rarely manages to put the personality, flair and methods of 60 Minutes under the satirical prism.
For the most part, Stopwatch is a series of ludicrous reports, each with an overdrawn one-joke theme, that could have just as easily been spoofing
as TV
Thats Incredible newsmagazines.
The first segment is on a blind trainer of guide dogs. Once he bumps into the lamp, the point is made. The rest of the furniture-falling is redundant slapstick, made even more gratuitous by the Reasoner lookalike, Ron Ramsgate, who is played by Michael G. Kelly, repeatedly rolling his eyes and mugging for the camera.
Wallaces -clone, Chris Mantok, played by Alan Oppenheimer, does a hard-hitting report about nuns boxing each other for
recreation. This is more crude than clever, yet the intrusive laugh track gets a big kick out of it.
The investigative report on the Ministry of the Good-LookiQg is the programs single funny moment. A minister who claims to perform spiritual plastic surgery is exposed when a hidden camera uncovers that the woman with a new nose is actually a different woman.
Angry Arnie, played by Bill Kirchenbauer, is a less cerebral version of the fire-breathing editorialists on
Saturday. Night LiVeJ?. While John BelushI Eddie Murphy pariaytKt'' clever writing and funny characterizations into full-* scale fury. Angry Arnie merely runs over shoppers who block supermarket aisles. ^
The executive producer and co-writer of. Stopwatch is Barry Levinson, who wrote the -atrical film "Diner. Its a risky business doing satire that falls flat. When the material isnt strong enough so that viewers will laugh at themselves, theyll only end up being offended.
When Bill Vergis Coes He Takes His Animals
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
Virginia O'Brien Has Nightclub Act.
THURSDAY
7 00 Jokers Wild, 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P I 9:00 Simon 8.
10:00 K, Landing ILOOJJfiws 11:30 Tennis 12:00 Late Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
FRIDAY
2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Childs Play
11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12 30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2 .30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L J 00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A, Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News
7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 J Falwell
8 00 Dukes
9 00 Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11.00 News 9 11,30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
Suzanne Signs Exclusive Deal
WITN-TV-Ch.7
Extend Contract For Gloria Loring
THURSDAY
7 00 Jeftersons 7 30 Family Feud 8:00 Movie II 00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
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6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today
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8 30 Today
9,00 R Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Diff Strokes
10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 12 00 News 12 30 Search For I 00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House 5:30 Dark Shadows 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeftersons 7 30 Family Feud 8 00 Roots
10 00 Eischied 11:00 News
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WCTI-TV-Ch.12
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Suzanne Somers, who recently headlined the Moulin Rouge show at the Las Vegas Hilton, signed an exclusive agreement with Columbia Pictures Television as an actress and producer of TV shows.
The new contract calls for Miss Somers to create and develop projects for her Hamel-Somers Productions in association with the studio.
Said Herman Rush, president of CPT, Suzanne is an international star who has graced the Las Vegas Stag; motion pictures and TV screens while doing her patriotic duty entertaining our troops abroad. We are delighted she is coming aboard.
THURSDAY
7:00 Sanford 8.
7:30 B Miller 8:00 Eye On 8 30 Too Close 9:00 Reggie 9:30 It fakes Two
to 00 20 20
11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12 30 Starsky 1,30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition FRIDAY
5 00 Bewitched 5:30 J, Swaggart
6 00 AG Day 6 30 News
7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue
10:00 Happening 10:30 Sanford 11:00 Too Close 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family F 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4,30 W, Women 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News
6 30 ABC News
7 :00 Sanford 8.
7 30 B Miller
8 00 Benson 8 30 At Ease 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Slarksy
1:30 Evening Al 2 30 Edition
Collins Again Pageant MC
WUNK-TV-Ch.25'
THURSDAY
7:00 Report
7 30 Old House
8 00 Previews 8:30 W America 9,00 When the 10:00 Monty Python 10:30 Two Ronnies 11 OO Monty Python 11:30 Doctor In 12:00 Sign Off
4,00 Sesame St 5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 Reading R, 6:00 Dr Who
6 30 Wildlife
7 00 Report
7 30 M Russell
8 00 Washington
8 30 Wall St 9:00 Victory at
9 30 World War 10:00 Europe 11:00 Monty Python
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -For the second straight year Gary Collins, host of the daily Hour Magazine talk show, will be master of ceremonies of the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City Sept..l7.
Collins will be joined on the air this year by his wife of 15 years, 'Mary Ann Mobley, a former Miss America.
By MIKE BOYD The AshevUle Times
CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -When Bill Vergis goes to Africa later this year, hell be taking his lion along. And his mandrill baboon.
Its alt in a days work for Vergis, who has been supplying animals for movies and television for more than 15 years. .
The movie hell be making is about a female Tarzan. One of the women from the television series Charlies Angels, Tanya Roberts, will be the star. Its going to be called Sheena, Vergis said.
Dan, the lion Vergis is taking with him, was the star of the MGM Grand Hotel review in Las Vegas for six years. Dan is relaxing these days at Santas Land east of Cherokee.
Hearing Vergis voice, Dan roused himself from a sound sleep, bounded over to the edge of his large cage and stood on his-hind legs with his paws and face against the bars.
Vergis stepped over the rail and put his face against the wire for some very wet kisses while reaching through to scratch the big cats face.
Dan will attack me a couple of times in the movie, Vergis said. Dan is rougher than working with a bear because when he hits you on the chest its just like being hit by a truck.
I got him as a cub from an animal farm in Florida. Im from New York. I was planning on going to veterinary school, but college was so boring 1 just decided 1 wanted to do something else with animals, Vergis said.
Vergis also has trained bears. Bears are good at hiding their feelings and training them is challenging and dangerous, he said.
Vergis day starts after breakfast when he leaves his mobile home a short distance from Santas Land. Vergis calls to Gentle Ben, a 630-pound black bear from the movie and television series
of the same name. Ben climbs into the back of iie small, Japanese pickup truck and off they go.
Ben puts in a hard day at the office, sitting on a low wood platform on the front porch of Santas Land watching the tourists come and go, and getting his picture taken.
There are some other big* stars on the grounds, but' most visitors are not aware of it. In the bear cage on the grounds of Santas Land is Jady, a big female grizzly bear from the television show Grizzly Adams.
"They used dour bears on that show. Vergis says as the big brown grizzly nuzzles his arm.
Vergis has offices in New York, Los Angeles, Miami and Las Vegas. But most of his animals are Wherever he is. I have offices where the big entertainment centers are. But I like to keep as^ many of my animals with me as I can.
good friends, Vergis says.
There are a couple of 2-year-old black bears being trained every day, hopefully stars of tomorrow. And there is Munchie, a 9-year-old wolf. Munchie is silver gray and looks a lot like a long,, slender collie.
Movie fans who saw "The Wilderness Family will remember him almost instantly. Munchie also had parts on Grizzly Adams and on a long list of other movies and television shows.
Later, at Vergis temporary home, he introduced some of the other members of the cast. There is a 20-year-old male black bear who doesnt work much anymore. .I keep him because he is a lot of company to Gentle Ben. They are
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
STARTS
TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
SENSUALITY'S INNERMOST DESIRES
Moments
A VALIANT INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
RATED X 756-0848 Doors Open Showtime 6:00 5:45
r
$2.00 TIL 5:30
CHILDREN
ANYTIME
BUCCANEER MOWES
GHHItl|ciiliH.-WnWAIiX:Bl!k. 758-3307 Gr.anvilla Sauar. ShoDDtng
RODNiy
DAMmricw
O EA$yi If MONEy
AN ORION
^ PiCTuRfS RILtiSf
Every summer Chevy 1:20 Chase lakes his lam-3:20 lly on a little trip. %n>1 5-20 NATIONAL 7.20 LAMPMNS
"iilCAIiOlli^ ,
1:00.3:00,5:00.7:00,9:00
GETTING IT ONI
STRIPPED DOWN FUN! (R) ^..........
mm
24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Thursday. September 1, 1983
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer Small Flue-Cured Leaf
Crop Spurring Demand
ACROSS
1 Rough try 5 Ninny 8 Andys partner
12 Attraction
13 Famed pharaoh, for short
14 Den
15 Solar disc
16 Health resort
17 European capital
18 Strength
20 Talk crazilv
22 Road illuminators
26 Sire
29 Crimson
30 Wolf down
31 Bauxite etal.
32 Drill need
33 Walk nervously
34 Pose
35 Wrath
36 Bereaved one
37SchooJVIP
40 Southwestern Indian
41 Basis
45 Adams son 47 Deception
49 Record
50 Distribute the deck
51 Actor Chanev
52 Vigils*
53 Whirlpool
54 Finish
55 Transmitted DOWN
1 Bridge coup
2 Ballet garb
3 War god
4 Park furniture
5 Bewildered
6 Have a meal
7 Hollywood ingenue
8 By the side of
AMBBPPiE]
B E'M ABT ri "a DJ ELI 0 tJBwi N CE,D| _ RED'R'i D I n'gaood, E BE
TIN'
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9-1
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
9 Editors listing
10 Lubricate
11 Sign of a smash
19 Allow 21 Help
23 Uses towels
24 Sonora snack
25 Ragout
26 Poppycock!
27 Famous canal
28 Succeed
32 System of raised dots
33 Buccaneers
35 Mischievous one
36 Tiny ^
38 Singer Parton
39 Inclination
42 Rescue
43 Tourney type
44 Aerie
45 Fruit drink
46 Bunk
48 Charged particle
GOREN BRIDGE
R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Less flue-cured tobacco is failing to be sold at auction than had been expected because this year's crop might be the smallest since World War 11, agriculture officials say.
"We fully expected a decline as soon as the upstalk tobacco brought in more exporters. said JohnH. Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist for the N.C. Department of Agriculture. "But we didn't believe it would drop as much as it did"
The Federal-State .Market News Service reported that the amount of tobacco sold to the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. as of Tuesday declined by an average 6.4 percent on North Carolina's three
tobacco belts compared to the same 20-day selling period last year.
Stabilization, which buys tobacco that fails to receive at least one cent above the federal price support level, took in a record 26 percent of the crop in 1982.
By the end of last week the figure stood at 27 percent, but increased sales this week brought a decline to 23.9 percent.
"1 think we can look at it optimistically, considering earlier this year Stabilization had received up to 40 percent of the crop in some areas. said Fred Bond, director of the corporation.
Both Bond and Cyrus attributed lower Stabilization purchases and increased
CRYPTOQLTP 9. ]
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II.C XWZQ.MV ICWMZ G X W M T G
Yesterday's Crvptoquip - NUISANCE DRUMMER'S CIUAR DIIi;.M.MA: TO BEAT OR NOT TO BEAT.
Today'sCrvptoquip clue: E equals W. _ '
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the nuzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1913 Krng Ffatures Syndicate. Inc
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1983
SWIMMIM, HEtOltl) .Suzanne lleini. .G-vear-old San Halael school teacher, \esterda\ suam four times across the (lohlen (late channel shattering hoth the men s and women's t\M)-na\ records. She's shown here under the Golden Gate Bridge ahoiit to start her record swiiiL i \F I.aserphoto I
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is excellent lor getting a good start at doing whatever concerns your romantic interests as well as where putting your Ideas across and understanding are concerned ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ask family what they would like you to do and then carry through willingly with their ideas. Spend the evening with loved ones.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into travel and correspondence problems and get them solved very nicely, Consider new methods of doing things.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study those problematical affairs well and make right decisions just how bestio solve them early, then carry through,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your true ambitions and make headway in attaining them. Be with good friends in ihe evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The morning is fine for being with advisors but later don t go overboard where asking favors IS concerned Communicate with close ties.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day to see close friends 0 really like you and gain favors from them that you need, y make appointments for social life.
3RA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Get focued on important work / and get much done so that you are satisfied. Bigwigs o Dest contacted in the morning.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You get good Ideas but need to sift out the best of these and put them in motion quickly. Make new contacts who can be helpful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better understanding with debtors and creditors by proper discussions Later get your accounts in order,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you point out to high strung partners that it Is best to be practical, you get fine results and the future can be brighter AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you look into periodicals you get fne ideas for improving your vocational duties. Have talks with co-workers, also.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Know how to project your finest capabilities better so that you get fine results with others. Socialize this evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who will be alert to whatever is going on around him, or her, and should have, a good education in order to grasp opportunities that are within easy grasp Teach to be more objective.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983 The McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Generate Waste At High Volume
FOCUS
South .American Giant
I hi.s i.s Hrazil Indcpcndcrn Week Brazil i.s the I'if'th ^ largfsl natian, in arna. in the warhl Brazil'.'^ hirgc.st ri'gion. the North, i.s one ol tiic Ifa.-il popul.iti-d arcils ot I Ilf World, with Old \ 3 > prop If [nr ,s(|uarf rnilc It is fstiinatfd that the .Amazon Rivfr liasiiTand jungle suppiv halt the oxygen on Earth
1)0 VOl KNOW What is the main language'ot Brazil'.
WEDNESDAY S ANSWER More adult men smoke than women, 40 percent to 36 percent.
Induslrifs, lti( lilM.I
W.A.SHINGTON AF -Hazardous wastes are being generated by American companies at four times the volume previously thought, according to an Environmental Protection Agency official EPA estimates that 16,5 million tons of hazardous waste is generated each year by l.'.S companies, according to an agency report scheduled to be released m November, But John H.
Skinner, acting director of EPA's office of solid waste, said that the agencys latest estimate could be off by as much as 40 percent either way.
The increase in hazardous waste output has not alarmed EPA officials beckuse the agency determined there is a larger number of storage and treatment facilities than had Jdeen thought to exist. Skinner said.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
buyer activity to the overall reduction in the 1983 tobacco quota, overproduction last year and bad weather this year.
Cyrus said this years crop probably will be about 17 percent smaller than previously estimated and that the 1983 crop probably will be the smallest in 40 years.
That has caused some buyers to fear a shortage of leaf for orders they must fill, said Bond.
We re seeing a similar situation with hurley tobaccos, even before the markets open, he said. "Rumors are that the hurley crop could be 40 to 50 percent below last vear"
BYCBAUESOOIIEN AND OMAR SHARIF
eiM3 Tribuc* Company Syndlct, me.
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
K2 ^J7
OKJ1084
AQ109 WEST EAST
4AJ10953 #64 ';?K985 <;?10643
0 7 0Q632
82 #J54
SOUTH
Q87 ^ AQ2 0 A95
K763 The bidding:
Sonth West North East INT 2# 2 NT Pass
3 Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 4.
TECHNIQUE OF A
WORLD CHAMHON
Two of the countrys great players, Bob Hamman of Dallas and Eddie Kantar of Los Angeles, won the Life Master Pairs event at the recent Summer North American Championships Wd in New Orleans. Heres a reason why they did.
Norths bid of two no trump compelled South to rebid three clubs. Norths three diamonds was forcing and South opted to play in the no trump game.
West led the jack of spades, won by the king in dummy. Since declarer, Bob Hamman, could not afford to have East gain the lead to push a spade through the queen, he ran the jack of diamonds at trick two. When
that won. he continued with 3 diamond to the nine and then the ace of diamonds. West discarded a card from each major suit on these two tricks.
Declarer ran four club tricks, ending on the table, and then took the king of diamonds and the long diamond. That reduced all hands to three cards. In his own hand he kept the queen of spades and ace-queen of hearts. West realized that if he blanked down to the ace of spades and K-9 of hearts, he would be thrown in with the ace of spades for a lead from his king of hearts intd declarer's tenace. So he craftily kept the A5 of spades and the blank king of hearts.
But Ramman did not light ly come by his many wiorld championship iitles. He'con tinued with a heart to the ace, felling the king and collecting 12 tricks for a superb result.
Jim Graham On Chicago Trip
RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) -.Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will travel to Chicago Friday to make a pitch for federal disaster aid for farmers in drought-stricken areas of .North Carolina.
Graham will represent Gov. Jim Hunt at a meeting of state and local officials.
The meeting was called by President Reagan to discuss the need for federal aid for areas where severe heat and dry conditions have heavily damaged crops.
Forty-five of North Carolinas iOO counties are expected to ask for federal disaster aid, mostly low-interest loans to farmers.
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS ^
The Offices And Operation Center of Greenville Utilities, will be Closed on Monday, September 5, in observance of Labor Day. Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the dropository" beside GUC's,drive-in window. GUC will reopen Tuesday, September 6th from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
To report emergencies at night, on weekends or holidays, call 752-5627
ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-49, 32-50 AND 32-78 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Nonce IS hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carotina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers third floor of ihej Municipal Building, Greenville. North Carolina on Thursday, September 8.1983. at 7 30 p m for the purpose of amending the coning ordinance as follows
1 That Chaptei 32 of the Code of Ihe City of Greenville is amended by deleting in Section 32-49, O&l Office and Institutional district. Permitted uses, subsection .ia). the words, "and.dormitories ,
2 That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville is amended by addjng to Section 32-50, 0^1 Office and Institutional districi. Special uses, a new special use which is as follows -
igi dormitory up to a LUI rating of 67 subiect lo Article IV of this ordinance
3 That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville is amended L, adding to Ariicle IV Section 32-78. entitled Uses which may be allowed , new development standards for a dormitory which are as follows -
rwi dormitory up to a LUI rating of 67. may be granted a special use permit in an C8I district Subject to the following.
Development Plan Requirements The development plan shall be the primary basis for review ot the request and all subsequent development shall be m accordance with the development plan as approved Develop ment plan requirements are to include parking refuse container sue d'lveway. walls and fences, elevations, water and sewer laps, electrical service street construction informalion, sue data.Jitleinformaiion, property owners, drainage plan, planting schedule Dimensional Requirement
ill Minimum area required 1 25 acres, excluding square feet for the bonus provisions t2i Maximum LUI rating 67 |3) Setback rf-quirements lajSide and rear setbacks-Selbacks Ircm lot lines and/or be-iween buildings or opposing wings of a building vary according to fne type of wall that is involved ibi Minimum Setbacks in Feet
|1| Primary Walt- Six feet plus two feet for each story plus one foot for each ten feet ot wall length D * 6 2S L 10 v/here D IS minimum set back dislance S is number of stories and L . IS length of wall i2i Secondary Wall - Two feet plus one foot for each'slory plus one foot for each ten feet ol wall length Dr 2 S * nO i3i Windowless V7all Determined by individual design analysis ^ ten foot minimum setback snail bt maintained 4 Street setbacks Setbacks from the front property line and Ihe sfifi-! Side lot line of corner lots shall be no less than 25 feel Land Use Intensity System Ratio LUI Ratios X Gross Land Area
No
67
Floor Open Area Space iFARi lOSRi i. 30 67
Livabiii; . Spaci,
' LSR) .42
Recreation
Space
(RSRl
.104
Parking Requirement 75 parking spaces
. per bed
5 No tiuikfing shaTTixceea 90 feel in height unless ihe depth of the 'oni ,a'0 required herein shall be increased 5 feet for each 1C eef or ramon tnereol of buildino heioh! in excess of 90 feet
6 Exiernal boundary provision "
A cop., of the proposed ordinance is on file m the City Clerk s office 01 aten at 20i West Film Street during normal working nour Monday througn Friday * i ay
BY DRDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
iuis D Wo.lthington City Clerk
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND CHAPTER 32 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. BY ESTABLISHING A NEW DISTRICT ENTITLED FLOODWAY/CONSERVATION
Notice IS hereby given mat me City Council of the Cily ol Greenville Noim Carolina, will conduct a ptiblic hearing in me City Council Chambers third floor of Ihe Municipal Building Greenvtye North Carolina On Thursday, Seplember 8,1983, at 7:30 p m for the purpose of establishing a new zoning district entitled Floodway/Conservation which IS as follows
Section 32-74 1 Floodway/Conservation District-Purpose The purpose of this classification is lo offer a higher level of prolec tion over mat provided by the general floodway disincflo scemc flood way areas
Section 32-74 2 Floodway District-Permitted Uses The following are permuted uses within the Floodway Conservation qisirict
lai General fanning, pasture outdoor plant nurseries, horticulture oresiry wLdiif^e Sanctuary game farm and other similar agricultural wildlife and related uses
ibi Loddirrg'areas, parking areas, rotary aircraft ports and other similar industrial-commercial uses (Cl Lawns, gardens, parking, play areas a.id other similar uses idi Golf courses, tennis courts, driving ranges archery ranges picnic grounds parks, swimming pools, hiking or horseback ndmg trails, open space and other similar private and public recreational uses lei Streets bndges overhead utility lines creek and storm drainage acuities, sewage or .vaste treatment plant outlets, water supply intake structures and other similar public community or utility uses |f) Boat docks ramps, piers or similar structures igi Dams
Ihi Any non-contormmg permitted use which is made to a non conforming permntea use by the adoption of this proposal shall be allowed to continue as provided under Article II A conforming permitted use in a non-conforming building or structure,may be changed to any other permitted use listed m the zomng classification in which the,pro perty was zoned at Ihe time of adoption ot this proposal Section 32-74 3 Floodway/Conservation District Special Uses The following are special uses within the Floodway/Conservation district . '
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS AND EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC
Pursuant to Article 19 Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, nonce is hereby given that me City Council of the City of Greenville, NC will conduct a public heanng in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville NC on Thursday. September 8. 1983. at ,7 30 p m on the question of ire aoop tion of an ordinance rezoning me following described temio', /.itnm the corpo'ate limi.ts and the extraterritorial limits of me Cit^ o- Greenville as follows
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZOfvED FROM FW iFLOOD-WAYi TO FC (FLOODWAY CONSERVATION!
To Wit Properties north of Tar Rive' and Aajacen: to Norm'
Greene Street
Location Located in Greenville Township Pitt County Norm
Carolina north of Stale Employees Creoit Union ana ' the Town Common, on the east and west sides o' North Greene Street, ana located both wimm ana outside the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville BEGINNING at,the intersection o' the extension of me fence line on m-= eastern side of Tni'O Street School prope'f-y ana me western side u' m GUCO property on the souther'i flooawd, line of the far Rive' 'henne continuing norinqfiy along said extension crossing the Ta' Rive' rc a point 1 100 feet from the southern floodway ime of said nve' menee easterly along d ime 1 100 feet from and parallel witn me cou'seso' me southern floodway line of the Tar River about 3 09C fee' to me p'psent ' City limn line on me western p'ope'ty ime of me- Cn, of G'C-.-n jme s ,River Park Norm P'operfy thence suutneny i too fee; aionq san ime ' and lie extension to the soiithe'n floodway une o' me Tar Riy" menee BEGINMNg''^ southern ffbodway Ime of the Tar RivO' to the pcint o'
During this public heanng objections or suggestions wiM t't- duly con- sidered by City Council All interested persons are mquested m bt-1 'e seni at the hearing aqd they will be affp'ded an cppo"uni;y -c b- "eara
A copy of the map and resoiutiomLS.anJjJea: m&-C4y-Cmn'-s 'ftice located at 20i West Fifth Street and is available fo' puph. inspection during normal working hours Monday Ih'ouqh Fncay
. Lois D Wo'fhington City Cle'v
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Article 19 Chapter 160A of the Gene-ai Sfafuies ;' Norm Carolina notice is he'eby given that the City Council .of the'tify of Greenville NC will conduct a oubiic hearing m the City Council Chambers o' the Municipal Building m the City of Grdenville NC. on September 8 1983 at 7 30 p m on me question of me adoption of an or dinance rezonmg the following described territory .vithm :ne co'porite limits ol the Giv ol Greenville as follows
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 TO R-9 To Wit ThcT J T Manning Jr property
Location Located in G'eenville Township. Pitt County No'in
Carolina' souin of Fo'Pes Mill Run and Ihe present . cprpo'ate limit line and me J M Lane-, property nor ineriy :i the Alice M Sto'dks property wesjeriy of me Tucver Farm^ Development Secfion 3 easte'iy o'thp John L Kerr property and lying .-.iinin trie co'po/ate iimiis pi me City of Greenville
- Du'jng this pudlic hearing objections or suggestions will be duw considered b, City Council All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing and they wili be afforded an opportunity to be'heard A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file ai the City Clerk s office .located at 201 W 5fh Street and is available for public inspection during
normal working .hours Monday through Friday
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D Worthington City Clerk
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-3, 32-26 AND 32-80 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Notice IS hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building. Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. September 8.1983, at 7:30 p m for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:
1 Section 32-3 of the zoning ordinance is to be amendld to add the definition dormitory
2 Section 32-26 of the zoning ordinance is to be amended by deleting Section 32-26 entitled Property oivisions ' in its entirety .
(a) Other activities which, in the opinion of the Board of Adjuslmenis are compatible with the permitted uses in this district subject lo Ihe provisions of Section-32-75 1
During the public hearing, any pbjectionS'Or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council '
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk s office located at 201 West Fifth Street dpnng normal working hours Monday through Friday . .
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D Worthington City Clerk
3 Section 32-80 of ihe'zonmg ordinance is to be amended by ad
ding the following Whenever the Land Use Intensity Method is . used for site design the Department of Housing and Urban
1 Development Manual of Acceptab'le Practices and Minimum Pro-
perty Standards for Multifamily Development, as amended, sna'I be used
During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by Ihe Cily Council A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Cle'k s office ' located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, Monoav ' through Fmday
BV ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL L.IS D .
City Clerk
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION
The public will take notice'that the City Council of me City of Greenville has called a pubjic hearing at 7 30 P M on the 8th day of Seplember. 1983. at Ihe Municipal Building on the question ol annexmq the following descnpeo non-contiguous lerritory requested by peiiticm filed pursuant to G S 160A-58 1, as dmerided 10 )^\ Quail Ridge Section 5
Location Winterville Township, Put County. North Carolina 'on
Ihe southern side of Bells Branch. Quail Ridge. Sec-
tion 3 and 4. and the eastern side of Unity Free Will
Baptist Church. Inc property,
A copy of the proposed ordinance is bn file at the City Cierk s office located at 201 W Fifth Street, ano is available for public inspection due ing normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE city COUNCIL
LOIS D Worihi'-qion City Cle'fk .
_August 26. September 1, 1983hr
PEANUTS
I hate EVERYTMING/ I HATE THE whole WORLP
BLONDIE
AND TAKE OUT THE GARBAGE, AND CLEAN
THE GARAGE, ANO... F
IVE got a BETTER IDEA, MOM
BEETLE BAILEY
I'LL PAY VOU ^ I TWO BUCKS TO 1 FORGET THE WHOLE W y
thing
LI65EH, X PLAVEPTME TUBA IN MV
school
SAP!
BUT you CAM'T EVEN CARRV A TUNE.^
PHANTOM
OKAY. I LL JU6T WEAR THE COAT. THE PANT6 ANP 0OOT6 ARE TOO TIOHT
COUNT, Hie MAJEeTY ^ LOVEe THAT BOY. IF ANV-THIN6 HAPPENe TO HIAA,, IT COULP BE FATAL FOR
FRANK & ERNEST
we wepE AiicEp TO
I LHAVf TOWN
A Part of
THE MAYOR'/
REATiFiATIoN -s.v PAoepAM.
^rt^ves 'i-i
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I SEE WHERE 1HE PRESIDENT HAS DROPPED HIS IDEA OF MERIT FW FOR TEACHERS
SHOE
^ WtwiwnkTi,swi ^ ww*SErAT
1. 'laCOUlPlttA NEVRKHACt , TltiPBM-IFyOU
NENIIBE?
HEM ONE AT
k
Twmmmm
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANS'
Personals.......................002
In Memoriam.................003
Card Of Thanks.................ooi
Special Notices.................007
Travel & Tours..................009
Automotive......................olO
Child Care......................040
Day Nursery ...........041
Healthcare.....................043
Employment....................OSO
For Sale........................oo
Instruction. ..................ogo
Lost And Found.................082
Loans And Mortgages...........085
Business Services...............091
Opportunity .............093
Professional....................095
Real Estate.....................100
Appraisals......................101
Rentals.........................120
Wanted
Help Wanted....................OSI
Work Wanted...................059
Wanted,........................uo
Roommate Wanted.............142
Wanted To Buy .................144
Wanted To Lease................14a
Wanted To Rent.................148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent'...........121
Business Rentals................122
C&mpers For Rent..............124
Condominiums tor Rent ....125
Farms For Lease...............107
Houses For Rent ............127
Lots For Rent............
Merchandise Rentals.....
Mobile Homes For Rent ..
Office Space For Rent.....
Resort Property For Rent , Rooms For Rent .
SALE
Autos tor Sale Oil 029
Bicycles tor Sale................030
Boats for Sale...................032
Campers tor Sale...............034
Cycles for Sale................:, .036
Trucks tor Sale .................039
Pets.............................04
Antiques........................06I
Auctions........................062
Building Supplies...............063
Fuel, Wood, Coal................064
Farm Equipment...............065
Garage Yard Sales..............067
Heavy Equipment ..............068
Household Goods................069
Insurance.......................071
Livestock.......................072
Miscellaneous..................074
Mobile Homes for Sale..........075
Mobile Home Insurance.........076
Musical Instruments............077
Sporting Goods.................078
Commercial Property .....102
Condominiums for Sale..........104
Farms for Sale..................106
Houses for Sale.................109
Investment Property............111
Land For Sale...................no
Lots For Sale...................11s
Resort Property fgr Sale........tl7
The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C T hursaay. September 1. 1983 25
PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carollni*'^'^" Pitt County Having this day str -
Adminis7ratbr*ot five E^?e o*Marv Reeves Fleming, late of Pitt
County, th s is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to ^ undersigned Administrator or his attorney on or before the 1st. day of March, 1984, OF .Is, notice will be pleaded in bar M ^'1 PeFMns in
debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 26th d^ of August, 1983. Christopher Fleming. Administrator 1304 Colonial Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 William I Wooten, Jr . Attorney Greenville, N C 27834 September I, 8. 15. 22. 1983
024
Foreign
DATSUN 2802X 2 a 2. 1979 Blue,
58.000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition *8200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549
h.igl^s
051
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang, Lanier and IBM Displaywriter Call tor an ap pointment
SAAB, 1973 New engine, tires and
4f2
interior. Must sell Street, 756 4645.
West Fourth
TOYOTA, 1983 COROLLA Littback Automatic, air, AM FM stereo. extended warranty t7600 756 7698
TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special, S20. 4 cylinder valve ad iustment, JI4 5 years experience Toyota East Bell's " ' '
756 3796.
Manpower Temporary Services
118 Reade S4reef
757-3300
Fork Garage,
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
tor one ol North Carolina's leading mdust^es Salary plus Call Jim at
NOTICE
Havino qualified as Executrix of j.? es*afe of Alex Bryan Hill late of Pitt County, NorJh Carolina, this is to notify all perlpns having claims against the estatt of said deceased to present thenn to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 1.
1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate piMse make immediate payment.
This 30th day of August, 1983 CallieJ Hill Lot 2. White's Tr Court Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of Alex Bryan Hill, deceased. September 1,8. 15. 22. 1983_
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days. ..42* per line per day 7 Or More Days
40' per line per day
Classified Display
2.90 Per Col. Inch
Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday. .TuesdaySp.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.
Ti'day Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
the daily reflector
reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
VOLVO, 1970, 4 door. 4 speed 164 series. Restored, new pain* and
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a ClassitiedAd
seats. $1095 Call 758 7972 alter 4
1968 VOLKSWAGEN VAN Good condition. $1200 758 6321 alter 5
1971 240Z, Call 756 8283
serious inquiries only
1972 TRIUMPH GT6 Mark Excellent condition First J2500 1 946 1825 days. 1 946 6328 nights
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT
Financial field DP exposure helptui Excellent opportunity with growing tinancial company Protit sharing, tringes Resume to Coastal
- j Leasing Corporation PO Box 647, ' I Greenville, NC 27835__
1974 FIAT 124 Special 65,000 miles, 4 door, runs good, best otter 756 3384 alter 6 p. m
1974 VOLKSWAGEN VAN
senger, clean, runs great
EXPERIENCED TV Repairperson tor established TV and appliance tirm Excell'ent opportunity and good benefits 756 3240. for in ferview
acHyci. Licaii, runs greai, one i pi-pnt xx i if
owner, must sell, make otter Con | Receptionist Must be-able to type sider trade for truck or El Camino i k 7 answer phone Light
17. Datsun 710 Wagon, automatic, AM/FM, new motor and radials excellent condition. 52200 752 0144
bookkeeping Apply to P O 27835
^ rjence' a plus 1037, Greenville NC
1977 DATSUN B 210. 5 speed, air AM FM, 1 owner, 52200 Call after 6 p.m., 752 8927 ^ _
2 speed after 5
1977 HONDA ACCORD, automatic, 5995 firm Ca p.m.. 752 1255
1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Excellent condition Air and sun roof, 37,000 miles 53800 756 6266 days, 756 9867 niohts
FINANCE MANAGER for furniture store Need at east I year experi ence with finance company or other furniture store Salary-Sii.ooo year plus prolit sharing Rep'y to Fi nance Manager PO Box 1967, Greenyjlle NC or c^ll 7WJ366 FULL
8 VOLKSWAGENS 1969 1974 5875 to S1850. Baysden Used Cars. I 527 6796, Kinston
TIME SALESPERSON
wanted for ladies shoe department. Interesting |ob if you like fashions, like people Good ialary and chance to earn commission II you are dependable and mature' apolv Brody s. Pitt Plata FURNITURE ~ '
032
Boats For Sale
WESTWIND with 115 horse 'er motor and trailer SS prop firm 758 2818atter 6 p m ^
MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200
tilt and trjrn, tandum depth find all
19'
Johnson
galvanized trailer, CB er, fop and side curtains
- _ AND STEREO
salesman i years experience Sala I ry ot 5300 a week plus commission.
Reply to Furniture Salesman, PO
I Box 1962. Greenville. NC _
I GRAPHIC DEsTgnEli^rustrafor I Must be experienced in all aspects of screen printing Port folio re : quired Call for 1,758 0517 _
INTE~ R IO'r
appointment
excellent condition days
DESIGNER
in I salesperson E xperience preferred
or
1977 CRUISE BOAT 19 foorw.th Johnson 115 Horsepower outboard engine. Includes life preservers 2 fuel tanks, depth finder CB radio New convertibje roof setting on a 19 foot galvanized trailer with electric_ wench One owner Ejrtra
$6500 758 5300 pfus corriTiission Send re
I sume with references to Interior Designer PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC
JOIN OUR
CENTURY 21
NEW COMPANY!
Tipton 8. Associates
has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers Enthusiasm and
Nice
0114.
Price negotiable Call 758 i pd'>Y,._^'JS6.6810
drive IS a must Call Rod Tugwell
KROGER SAV-ON
002
PERSNALS
I, ROBERT F DEANES, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself
NEED WHITE WOMAN 25 40, must have kown transportation, single Phone 825 0653 after 6 30 p.m
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar._
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings
Ford. Call 758 0114.
012
AMC
1974 GREMLIN Air, power steer ing. SHOO. 756 5244 days, 756 2892 nights._
013
Buick
1977 LIMITED Full power, 51,000 miles. 53200. 758 6321_
1978 SKYHAWK Good condition All extras new radials. 756 8491 after 5 _
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sues, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman ?'ock (J Briants, Rleiqh. N C 834 2774
' Now hiring at our Greenville, North I Carolina store Positions available I in the following departments
xperienced_Grocery Stockers I Food Clerks
Experienced Frozen I Experienced Dairy Department Clerks
1982 13iq' WILDERNESS
Completely self contained sleeps 6. air conditioning, 16'?' awning Never been pulled 58700 758 1946 between 10 and 6
This IS your opportunlty^to be a part retail food
of one of the chains in the U S A be accepted 7\Aonday 5 p m at store
jplications will Friday 8 a m
Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in
Classified
Apply At 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville N C
036
Cycles Fcr Sale
HONDA 450. Good condition sell! 5300 negotiable 756 7694
7/ust
i Epual Opportunity Employer M F LEGAL SECRETARY Experience I desired heavy typing Sena resume ' to Legal Secretary PO Box 1967, I Greenville, NC 27834
MOPED, like new. Top of the line Motobecane 5399 Call 355 2160, leave message.
LOOKING FOR WORK?
1978 SUZUKI 185. 2,366 miles Call 1 524 5318.
1981 HONDA 400 CM 5,000 miles . Excellent condition 51250 746 3335 nights_
We Need ..
Secretaries 60 wpm Bookkeepers CRT Operators Word Processors Lanier, Wang
IBM.
1981 HONDA XL 185. Only 2500 miles Excellent for student com muters 5700. 758 7676 between 8 5
039
Trucks For Sale
Cat for an interview today '
Anne's Temporaries, Inc
120READE STREET
758-6610
good
1953 WILLIS JEEP Runs Price negotiable 756 7703 1975 CHEVY Ve' Sfandard
transmission, 8' bed Camper cover Good rubber Excellent condition 52150 See to appreciate 752 6840 weekends, alter 6 week days
MATURE RESPONSIBLE LADY
needed t jll. time i 13 month old Call 756 9yj,
MOTEL
e in my nome to keep References needecT
1973 15 YARD Tri axle Dump Call 746 3296 . ^
1974 JEEP CJ5 Bronze with black trim 62,000 miles 4 I year old A T Tracker Tires, white rims, tog lights, 258 6 cylinder engine Nice .fer-- .........
sfereo. 52600 Call 752 9150
HOUSEKEEPER and
Laundry Supervisor Must be a lake ( harqe person who is a sell slarlgr likes responsibility and people Honest dependable willing to work weekdays and weekends Send re sume lo Motel Housekeeper PO Box 1967 Greenville NC NEED EXPERIENCED brTc'k lasons to work at Cherry Point
1975 CHEVROLET I ton dual wheel, 14,000 gvw, E W skid mounted, 550 gallon tanker with 16 horsepower Briggs and Stratton motor. 756 7564 aT/er weekends.
Top pay plus Work available tor months starling now Call
, Jones I 44 7 4V'Zi FOE
Jim
Ter 6 p.m . dfl day
NEED LIVE IN companion and housekeeper lor elderly lady 7S8 ; 3079
1976 KENWORTH TRACTOR Twin screw, engine 350 Cummings engine overhauled approximately 6 months ago. 13 speed 433 rears Can be seen at Carolina Truck anytime, 1900 Dick-inson Avenue 757 1119 or 758 5772
NOW TAKING applications for part ip needed day or
1980 FORD F 100. 302, air 4 speed with over drive Real good condi tion. Call 756 3623
1979 REGAL Loaded 54500. 758 6321_
60.000 miles
014
Cadillac
1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE 54000 Call 757 3296atter6p.m._
1981 ELDORADO Biarritz, low mileage, excellent condition Must see to appreciate 515,500 firm Call 756 3098 alter 6 p.m__
015
Chevrolet
Sales. 756
R yo 7765
MONTE CARLO LANDAU, 1978 1 owner. V 8, vinyl fop, air, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo Excellent condition 54195 756 7351 19^
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS ANODEBTORS
OF
EVELYN A MORTON
All persons, firn^. and corpora lions having clairirragainst Evelyn A Morton, deceased, are notified to
exhibit them to Susan J Styons and Mary E Jordan as.Executrices ot
the decedent's estate on or before February IBIh, 1984, at 305 E Main Street, Plymouth, North Carolina 27962, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrices.
This I5thday of August. 1983 Susan J Styons. Executrix Mary E Jordan, Executrix 305 t Main Street Plymouth, North Carolina 27962 Aug. 18,25, Sept 1,8, I9B3 '_
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of
ig qui - _____________
the estate of Ora T Flanagan late lir
of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsKthe estate of said deceased to pnsent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March I, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make imntediate ment
NOVA, excellent condition. $1650 Call 752 1705.
1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2+2, 5 leed, good mechanical condition.
speed, good mecha 51500. 75B 2300days.
1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC Good condition New tires 54250. Trade and finance. Call Henry, 752 4332.
1977 CHEVETTE HATCHBACK Good mileage good condition $1199 Call 355 2796.
1980 CHEVETTE Excellent condi tion $2300 758 6321
T9I1 CHEVROLET Chevette, low mileage, automatic, air, $4500. 756 7915.
1981 CHEVROLET Luv
Sport package. Air.......
automatic Extra clean 758 4704
Long bed AM FM
1982 TOYOTA SR5. stereo. 29,000 miles 753 5449.
5 2474 or
1983 CHEVY VAN 20. 6,500 miles factory customized. Captains chairs, sota, cooler 513.900 752
4151.
040
Child Care
SOMEONE TO CARE tor infant in your home Monday through Friday 7am to 6 p m Call 758 733 between 6 and 7 p m References required____'
WOULD LIKE TO keep children m my home on Stanlonsburg Road Fenced backyard and hot meals 752 (
.ind full time help night Must have NC Drivers license and car 53 35 per hour pids lonimission Alanos Pu/a 1403 Dickinson Avenue No phone calls please
OIL COMPANY OPENINGS OV
Ishore rigs and rcliheries No expe rience S30 000 plus a year For inlorrnabon call i3l2i 920 9675 ex tension ip.N P . _
PART TIME JOB available tor persoh who has experience m retail clothing accessory displays Must be very creative Job includes other duties such as newspaper layout and r.idio copy Person mus* be able lo dr,iw and pinl Bring previous work and resume to Libby Kinley Brody s Pitt Pla/a Mon
day through Fnaa^_2 to 5^ m__
PRESCHOOL DIR ECTOR needed in the Tarboro area Apply in person at 313 East lOth Sreet
REALIZE YOUR FULL POTENTIAL
F;n|oy the advantage ol ottering your prospects this full line of modern insurance and financial services
Experienced
! 6995
046
PETS
Health Insurance Including our Mi.l-ion Dollar Catastrophic Healthc art and Small Group
AIREDALE AKC 9 month olo female Playful, friendly watch dog $25. 758 2511
Lite- Insurance sal Life
Including Univer
AKC CAIRN TERRIOR puppies 2 months old 3 males Out ot MacDufty line. $100 757 3270 _____
AKC MINATURE Schnauzers $100 Perfect health guaranteed Call 758 2681._
Disability Insurance Ftome Irtsurance
Call Lee W Weaver 1 527 4155 Kinston, N C ~
mutual of OMAHA
AKC PEKINGNESE
lines Males. i 795 4901
1982 CORVETTE Collectors Edi tion All options $17,800. New Bern, 1 637 9636. 1 638.8640 after 6 p.m
AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN Retriever pu
Champion People you can count on Affiliated
__Companies United oOmaha The
Omaha Indemnity Company Equal
018
Ford
1976 MUSTANG II Engine in good condition $900 or best offer. 355-2047.
1976 MUSTANG II High mileage, but runs good. Great gas mileai new radials. needs paint job Call 758 9951 after6D m
leage,
5850.
1976 PINTO
AM FM, $750. p.m
Good condition. 758 5585 after 5 30
1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck. 757-0451, ask tor Mr. Carrawav
1982 FORD COURIER Pickup. Automatic, long wheel base, like new! Call Leo Venters Motors in Avden, 746 6171 _
020
AAercury
1965 MERCURY COMET 4 door. 289, automatic, power steering, new radial tires, new inspection, one owner, $850. Must see to appreciate. 757 3762 anytime._
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975 2 door. Excellent condition New steel belted radial tires, AM FM stereo cassette, car well maintained. $1^5. 756 2723
umano inoerrniiy company Retriever puppies $100 1946 2480 Opportumty Comgames M_F
FSsSkn-r-67.SALES OPPORTUNITY
AKC REGISTERED COLLIES, 5100. Call 1 946 3981
BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE
Thursday, 6 30 to 7 15 eight weeks $25. Begins September 8 Call 756 1348 evenings.
Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perience preferred Exc.ellenI company benefits Call
BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Col lie puppies 5100 to' S125 Sable, white, and tri color 756 3135
CINAMON FEMALE Chow Chow lor sale, AKC Registered
OT49'
.^FERRETS FOR SALE 8 weeks old Male and female Sable and Albino 545 each 758 4857
EASTCAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GAAC
756-4267
...... ,_Por Appointment____
SECRETARY Challenging position! with local company
FREE TO GOOD HOME 9 month
female registered Golden Retriev Sell 10x10x6 dog pen
\leed person who enioys various responsibilities and have energetic personsality Must have accurate typing skills. Send resume to Secretary p O Box 1967 Greenville NC 27834
756 0433 alter 6 p m
$200
SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as irgest dealer th expansion
keyboard salesman Largest dealer NC Hard worker
REGISTERED PEKINGNESE -3 potential Excellent years old female 758 2052 after 5 30_
ncome Piano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington
SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. AKC Blue eyes, black and gray markings parents on premises 5125 756 6747 or 752 2916.
WANTED:
758 0732.
baby squirrels Call
16 WEEK OLD Cocker Spaniel, AKC registered. Call 758 8534
051
Help Wanted
AVON
TO BUY OR SELL!
I Boulevard, Greenville 355 6002 __
SOCIAL WORKER tulj time posi lion in growing dialysis program j offering incenter freatmenl home training and referral tor I transplantation to patients with end ; stage -renal disease BSW with I minimum * year clinical experience j in team care planning, individual i and group treatment Excellent ibeneliTs health care and educa I tional inservice Apply to Greenville ' Dialysis Center i6 Doctor s Park Greenville. NC 752 1520 __
wanted"
EXPERIENCED
: Roofers Call 758 5278
1955 HOLIDAY CLASSIC Olds Rocket 88 engine, automatic, all o^riginal. Very good condition $1850, Classic 1959 Super 88 Oldsmobile Good condition, $385. 752 6869 or 758 1614, ask for Steve call alter 6
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass
Excellent' condition
778 days, niohts 756 8604_
1912 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, cYuise, stereo, automatic, 22,500 miles. 57,975. Kinston, days 527 4186. niohts 522 4183 _
022
Plymouth
1973 GRAND FURY Automatic.
power steering, air, good tires, good running shape. $650. 758 8323 after 6
p.m.
1975 PLYMOUTH FURY Air,
paymei This 36tbday of August, 1983. Aiieen F Jefferson
229 Country Club Drive Greenville, nIC 27834 Executrix of tKe estate of OraT FlanagarTdeceased September 1. 8, 15,22,1983
gower steering. Excellent condition
1395. 756 5244 days. 756 2892 niohts.
1980 PLYMOUTH Volare Sta tionwagon, automatic, air, AM FM, custom interior, 42,000 miles, extra clean. 756 7839after 6p.m.
Earn up to one halt of everything you sell. Call 752 7006
CAREER ORPORTUNITY for homemakers Nation's number 1 toy gift party company now hiring demonstrators Set your own hours now thru December Absolutely no investment. No collecting No d liverinq. Call 753 2534or 756 6610
to
CARPENTERS HELPER needed Call 355 2956alter 7 p.m. ______
WANTED: MATURE WOMAN
sleep nights in Family Care Hor . Must have a high schcxjl diploma, every other weelrend oti Cal! this number from ! p m to 3 p m
752 3^4 _ _ .__
WOODWORKERS WANTED to manutacture items tor a new busi ness MjsI have your own shop, tools, and do qua'ity work For details call Larry at 3556114 from 4 to 8 p m
COFFEE SHOP MANAGER
Young progressive coffee shop chain is taking applications tor manager Attractive starting sala ry insurance program, paicf vaca tions are some of the benefits we offer. Relocation Is necessary It you are an agressive. experienced person in food service manage ment, seeking rapid advancements contact John Carter, 9 am to 4
fi.m.,_Wednesday, September 7 at h
C59
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed and tully insured Trim ming cultmg and removal Free -?stifr'.t.e5 -I r Stancil, 752 6331 CHILD CARE in my home Licensed Any age 758 5950 or 355 ^22_ ^_______r
he Employment _jlon, Greenville,
mission, Bismarck e. NC
Security Com Street
CONSTRUCTION new additions, and home improvements Call Dillon Watson alter 6pm, 756 8232
CONTROLLER CREDIT Manager Must have good accounting and collections skills At least 2 years experience required Apply to P O , loi?; Greenville, NC27s5i
023
Pontiac
DIESEL fOOO. Fully loaded. Ejceljent condition Must sell! 1 795-3171 after 6p.m_
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Ex perience required. X ray certifica n Call 756 5911
DOMESTIC WORK WANTED Ask
for Alice at 757 3273
ENERGETIC individual needed tor part time mornin or even '
firson at Leather n Wood. Carolina 6
EXPERIENCED male lead and harmony vocaliit guitarist desires to lOin established country band or form a band Serious inquires only
3 3890 ask tor Jerry____
'FURNITURE REFINISHING by Wayne Jones High quality work Guaranteed 4 years experience.
me mornings and Saturdays ,070 5 n m
ings and S^urdays Apply in 'O? alter 5 p m.-
at Leather n Wood. Carolina GRASS CUTTING at ast Mall. No phone calls please
. _ reasonable
prices All size yards Call 752 5583.
i
2g I ne Udity rie^^
^t>iicinDer
SECRETARIAL POSITION
Edgecombe General Flospjtal has an immediate full time position available to work rotating shifts in the out-patient department. Requirements include high school diploma, minimum 45 words per minute typing and one year previous secretarial experience.
Benefits include a flexible Paid Days Off plan, employee stock option and company paid benefits such as life insurance and retirement. Qualified applicants should apply at Personnel Department;
Edgecombe General Hospital
2901 Main Street Tartwro. N.C. 27886 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
059
Work Wanted
LABORATRY
MANAGER
Edgecombe General Hospital, affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, is seeking a laboratory manager. This position requires applicant to be A.S.C.P. registered. Previous management experience in laboratory as Assistant Manager or Manager is preferred. This opening will also include hands on technical work.
Our benefit package includes a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock option and company paid benefits such as Life Insurance and Retirement. Salary negotiable based on experience. If you are interested and qualified contact:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C.27886
I WILL DO ODD JOB servicM: yard work, window cleaning, etc 7524942. _
LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of roofing commercial and residential. 25 years euierience. Free estimates Call 355 6924.
PAINTING Inferior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 754 6873 after 6 p.m.__
PAINTING
At reasonable prices, free estimates, no job too small. Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966._
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service IS years experience. IBM typewrit er 756 3660or 756 7296._
TONY BROWN'S Lawn and Tree Service Professional year round experts fully insured. 756 6735._
060
FOR SALE
062
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
Sale Tuesday, September 6 at 10 a m ISO tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daiiy Wayne Irnplement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188 Phone 734 4234_
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for saie J P Stancil. 752 6331._
OAK FIREWOOD 545 truckload and 590 a cord. Call after 6, 752 5858. SQUIRE WOOD STOVES Sale thru Labor day Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756 1007_
065 Farm Equipment
ATTENTION SOYBEAN Farmers! It's not too soon to start getting your combine ready Check our prices on cutterbars, 22 John Deere 5158.49, 13' Allis Chalmers 589.49, 16' Love 5101 95, 8' Ford 549.95, IS' Massey Ferguson 5139.95. Many others in stock. We also carry replacement sections and rivets. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752-
/MASSEY FERGUSON - Jirow corn picker, both heads, new engine. Under shelter. Call 756 3623._
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one halt. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626
COUCH, LOVESEAT, and chair for sale Plaid, 550. Call 1 792 2578. COUCH AND CHAIR, 5125. Table and 4 chairs, 5125. King size bedroom suit, 5395. Call Jim, 758 1121 days. 757 3441 evenings
GOLD LIVING room sofa. Like new. 5125. Call 752 7012
2 PIECE bedroom suite, dark wood finish. S60. Call 746 4456 early mom i no or after 5 p. m
4 PIECE LIVING room set black Naughahyde with walnut trim. Call 756 5228 after 7p.m._
067 Garage-Yard ^le
. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE
1983 FORD ESCORT
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
Through Special Arrangements with Red Carpet Lease
H
A5TING
FORD
s
Used Car Company
Tenm Sl'eei 4 tA By Pass 758-0114 Greenville N C if7ftj4
065 Farm Equipment
2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins lor sale or rent. Located approximately 4 miles West of Winterville Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.
2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both heads Ready to go in Held 758 0702 days, 72 0310 nights_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAOVING, must sell Dining room suit, upright freezer, fireplace insert, bedroom suit, antiques, every thing must go. Sale starts Friday morning. 5 miles off Sfanfonsburg Road on Voice Of America Road about' i mile, 752 9446
SATVIRDAY, September 4 8 until 1302 East 1st Street_
SIMPSON, 8 until. Friday and Saturday. McDonald Street. Variety ot items._
YARD SALE at M8.M Motors. Grimesland. Jeanette Mayo. Robbie Whitley, and Paula Daughtry Sat urday morning 9 a.m.
YARD SALE, Saturday, 7:30, 203 North Waverly Street, Farmville, 3
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
Due to increased Service Business, we are in need of an ambitious Automotive Mechanics. Must have tools and experience. Excellent commission schedule and benefit package. See Steve Briley, Service Manager 756-1135.
loe.Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.
Ciecnviile Blvn
Sevnq Grpen
To The CoJiSt Fof 19Ye.?f5
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
HUD SEWINt MOM SOKmiSOt
OR
SniCHINIi MOM FOIOHII
Nationally known company, maker of ladies blouses and men's shirts, is in search of a hands on type of person that can motivate people and instruct people with their sewing problems.
This individual should know how to perform all operations on the above garments with emphasis on quality and production. This This individual will also be responsible for scheduling and keeping the entire sewing room in balance.
Those that qualify to the above should send resume stating work history and salary requirements to;
P.O. Box 303 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Comg^y offers excellent salary and benefits package. All resumed held in strict confidence.
^%REAT%ISAPPEARANCE SALE
CLOSEOUT PRICES THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!
Silverado Pick-up Full Size FREE Air Conditioning, valued at $725
SPELLBINDING SELEaiON,
TRADE-IN MAGIC!
HURRY BEFORE THEY ALLDISAPPEAR!4>
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 22nd - 21 BIG SALE DAYS LEFT!!
GENERAL MOTtXS FASTS nVISKM
GREENVILLE
067 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE. Friday. September 2 Dolls. Ootls, Dolls. AAostfy modem, mostly 51.00 to 5)5.00. Few goodies 4</2 miles west of hospital Stgntgnsbijrfl Rogg. Signs_
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stgbie?, _
73 Fruits and Vegetables
NICE PEARS tor sale. Call 756 0330, _
074
Miscellaneous
AKAI STEREO B track recorder. Excellent condition. 5150. Call after 6. 752 3545.
APPROXIMATELY 2.000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks. 756 5097 or 756 9315. _
TORO
End Of Season Close Out CLARK .COMPANY
Of Greenville,'Inc. 756-2557
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763 9734.
BURROUGHS B 100 Computer System. 55 megabltes of disc storage, 144 K ot Memory, Call 752 5X) between 8 and 5:30, ask for Judy
BUYING-INSTANTCASH
TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold & silver, diamonds, cameras and equipmenh typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games 8. cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan 55 on above items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St.. downtown. 752 2464._
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also dri veway work._
CAR CLEANING services Wash, wax and interior. Cars. 530; trucks. 540. vans, 545 Call between 12 30 and 1 00. 752 4902 or 752 0052 ask tor Edwin._
CASH
From the oldest, most reliable buyer ot gold, silver and any item^
"tIN&RIN(^IV^
On The Corner
CEAAENT TRAILER steps tor sale 550. Call 752 9275.
CHASE BROTHERS Piano 5100 Call 355 6306 or 756 5066 after 5 p m
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING for sale Boys sizes 12 18, girls sizes 3-7, 756 6089_
CLARINET
Williamsburg Queen Anne dinin
room, new Call 756 7297, 756 3613
used 1 year. 5150 Sueen Anne 000 will sell at 54.1 it no answer call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 x30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price S259.00
Speciat Price
siygoo TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S' Evans St.
75?-2175
074
Mlscellantous
DOLLS FOR SALE I Hundreds of them Mostly modern. Few goodies Come and see! 4W miles west ot hospital on Stantonsburg Road.
SianiL
EARLY AMERICAN GE Console
Stero AM FM radio, 5150. .Call 756:0^
074
MiscellanBOus
SEARS KENMORE sell clean ng electric range. All the extw. Like new. Used only 9 months 5300 (less than '/j current retail price). Phone 756 3691 aHer5p.m
ELECTRIC MINNKOTA 16 pounds thrust. 4 speed, used 3 times, comes with Instructions. Flounder light, both tor best offer. Call 752 925fafter6pm
EXERCISE BIKE, like new. 580 3 speed bike, 525, 2 sealer bike, 525. weight bench, 515, pup lent. 510 and Meco barbeque orllL 510. 752 7928
FLUTE LESSONS for all ages, recorder classes. Grades 2 6. Call Lynne Marks, 758-1810
FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore
washer, used 4 niKtnths. Call 756-8768
after
SUMERLIN Furniture tripping, Repairing 8, Re
GEORGE
Shop. Stripping. ....______, _ _
finishing. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located next to John Deere Equipment Company on Pactolus Highway. Call 7s/^35(.
HITACHI 19" COLOR TV remote control. Excellent condition. 5370. 758 6715
ICEMAKERS ^ Sale 40% oft Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo-rial Drive, 756-S7._
STIHL
Chain Saws
Selling Chain Saws Since 1963
CLARK .COMPANY
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
JUNIOR GOLF CLUBS, new bag. 3 woods, 3 irons, putter, 550. Snow skis, boots, size V/i, poles. 550. Trombone, plays great, 575. 756 0357. _
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson._
MAGNAVOX 25" color TV twin speakers. 5275. 752 7686
MAHOGANY DRESSING table with mirror, 585 752 0404 or 752 1577.
MOVING, MUST SELL Will sacri fice. Kelvinator air condition. 10,200 BTU, 575. 2 end tables. 520
Kelvinator heavy duty washer and dryer, 5175. French Foosball table, 5350. Kelvinator refrigerator. 5200. Bedroom suite, 5250, complete with mattresses. Two double mattresses and box springs with beds, 5200. Couch in excellent condition, 580. 355 2626 or 355 2931._
MOVING SALE Rust plaid sofa and chair, 570. Electric range. 525. Firescreen and andirons. 512. Kitchen sink, 512. Beginner's uitar. 510. Polaroid camera, 512. Aovie camera with lights, 520. Call 752 7683 after 5 p.m._
MUST SELL I Sanyo Headphone 6 piece stereo, 5400 negotiable. 69 cassette tapes, 5210. For more informa lion call 7560977 or 746 2789.
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shc^ping Center And Dickinson Avenue
PLAID LOVESEAT, $75. Recliner, 595 End table, 515. Lamp, 510. 4 pictures. 535. Call 756 6234 after 5.
POOL TABLE features: slate bed. automatic ball return, score counter, all pool balls, 5 cue sticks with stand and cover for table 51100. 756 9336
RECLINER, gold vinyl. Excellent condition. 1 524 5289 after 5._
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue.
COIN&RINGMAN
On The Corner
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHARP, SONY li GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at 169JL.
SNAPPER
EndOfSasonClo9BOuf CLARK .COMPANY
Of Greenvlll*, Inc. 756-2557
USED APPLIANCES tor sale Re
frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. 575 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb ino. and electrical service. 7519333.
USED LUMBER and blocks for sale. 1981 Mobile home 2 bedrooms, I bath, I 825 1165.
USED OFFICE equipment. File cabinets, desks, office chairs, conference tables. I 4x8 walunt, very nice. Used gas range, excellent condition. 75r376l nights, 757 1191 days
USED RESTAURAMT Equipment Walk in cooler, refrigerator, mix ers, deep fat fryers, chairs, ice machines, etc. Cali 758 7042.
WANT TO BUY a good used piano 756 5896._
t2,5M BTU natural gas heater. Cheap. Call 758 6339 after 5 p.m.
35" RCA COLOR TV. 560 or best otter. Call after 5p.hn., 752 1255.
3M Overhead Projectors. New Bu)b5.. P9 CbI! 7:?682,
X" APACHE woodstove, excellent condition plus 2V> cords of all oak dr|^ wood. Call after 5 p.m., 756-
5 HORSEPOWER RIDING lawn mower. 5200. Call 746 3870
1x12 GREEN HOUSE 5200. Call 752 4609 4 p.m. to 7 p.m._
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
by OWNER - 12x70 mobile home with 12x26 add on. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, 10x30 cement porch with awning. Approximately I acre of land, chaln-lengih fence all the way around, city water, gas, and central air. 758-0609.__
GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes. 5495 down, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams. 756 7815
NEW 14 WIDE low down payment. Payment under 5150 per month. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815._
NO MONEY DOWN YA100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments ot less than 5245 per month. Also FHA and conventional financing availablel.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
NO MONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333._
REPO 70 X 14. Save 54,000 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay 5495 down and assume loan. See John Moore, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815._
>P^I
WN!
CONVENIENCE STORE MANAGER
For Bethel Area
Must be willing to take polygraph test. APPLY BETWEEN 1 AND 4 P.M.
Blount Petroleum Corp.
615 West 14th street NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
We Love America S|
NO MONEY DO
SINGLE WIDE....$8z495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995
(Loaded)
Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANSAVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
70S West Greenville Boulevard 12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333.__:_
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x65. 2
bedrooms, bath, laundry room, furnished, stove and refrioerator, steps and anchors included. Must be moved. First 54,(X)0 takes it! 752 3619.
Neli
the holday
irt time work from now until ^ Jays? Yo Classified.
rou'll find a position in
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
CONL-JTER
MOBILE
HOMES
ATTENTION
^jETERANS
VA FINANCING
Now Available On The New Home Of Your Choice
No down payment
No advance payments
24 Hour delivery available '
(with approved credit)
Over 25 new homes to select from
Interest rates are at an all time low
Visit CONNER HOMES Today!
lAIHY BUY FROM CONNER?
25 years in the Mobile Home Business, 20 Years in Mobile Home Manufacturing. Conner Financed, Conner Service, Conner Insurance, Free Delivery and Set Up.
Greenville, N.C.
Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.) yrc nooo
Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.) 756-0333
616 W. Greenville Blvd.
-REE SKIRTING Greenville. N.C. FREE STEPS
075 AAobile Homes ForSalB
Homqs. 756 W4L _
*
iL. good condition . c
1971 12x60 A80NARCH 16500 751 Q6^
1973 STAR - 12x74, ?
bath*, newly carpeted Excellent condition Already uP.. *5800 rf II 757 7194 dqys 2 7925 after 6._
1978 Conner AAobile Home. Take, over payments of Si 10.00 per month. Call Conner AAobile Home*,' 75<S 0333
1978 24x70 C^UBLEWIDE 2 fulK baths, 4 bedrooms Musi sell building home Secrltice 519,000 1 238 3251 __
1979 CONNER Mobile Home. t'x. 12' Take over payrnents of 5199.18 month Call Conner Me 7560333
Aobilit
lomes,
197 TAYLOR 14 X 70, 2 D^room, central air New carpet, new furniture. 757-0451
1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some, equity and assume payments of, 5155 Call Frank at Art Oellano Homes. 756 9841
179 14x60 Conner Completely unfurnished Take over payments of. 5145a month. I 946 7947.
7983 14' WIDE HOMES Paynsenj-as low as 5148 91 At Greenville'sr volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive, across from airport Phone 752 6068,
1984 REDMAN doublewide^, Microwave, stereo, paddle fan. fireplace, garden tub, storm win^ dows, masonite and shingle roof with S year warranty. 525,995. Call Bill or Frank at Art Dellano Homes,' 756 9841._ T
tj
-u
'IJ
2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale Located on private lot. 758 4155 -
after 5 p.m.
2 BEDRCX)MS, 2 baths, l5x>, set up in cpnvenient park Excellent cpndition. Stove, refrigerator, window unit. 55900. Call Mary days 752 3000. nights 756 1997
24 X 60 DOUBLEWIDE .3 bedrpoms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, underpinned on a aer OTiand.Must sell. 946 8436._^
24X52 USED doublwlde Must see to believe. Call Bill or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._^
3 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE -
Marshfield trailer, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, den, washer dryer, central air furnished, anchor fenced backvardr 6 years old. On I acre plus. State Road 1526. 752 7151 8 to 5, Mrs. Braxton, 756 5348 6 to 9 p.m._^
074 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754._.
077 Musical Instruments
IBANEZ ARTIST GUITAR, Peavey . Classic amp. Both less than 6^ months old. Excelleol condition. 5700 negotiable. Call 758 7200 be . tween 9 and 8 p.m., ask for Matt or 758 4134 after 8 p.m
PIANO . ORGAN Distributors. All major brands at discounted prices. 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002
SNARE DRUAA. carrying case, stand, and sticks. Mint condition. 5175. 752 5528
USED TRUMPET in excetlen), condition, also jOew carrying case , and music stand 5150 746 3243 after 5:30._
1 YEAR OLD Bundy Trombon.-5200 756 2682_L
080
INSTRUCTION
JACKIE W MARIN Is otterino private instruction in piano ana voice all aoes. Phone 758 7489.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND SIBERIAN Husky on Tenth Street Call and describe. 752 7164.__'
SMALL BEAGLE mixed Should have tags.
LOST:
dog, female, answers to the name ot Jenny. Vicinity ot Highway 30 outside of Bethel Reward! 825 0886
093
OPPORTUNITY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business tor sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other, interests. Call 758 0702.
FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
for sale by owner Downtown Greenville 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped,' large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5.
GULF SERVICE STATION in Washington, N C for lease Sr, Bridge & 9th Streets. Highway 17, Call Durham 596 8246. ask for Charlie Jones and Tom Lindley' between SamandSpm._
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
RESTAURANT for sale 100 seat capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation Located less than 10 minutes from downtown Greenville Call 758 0702 or 752 0310
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACC
for rent available in Industrial Park on Stafon Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted tor office space. 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark-Branch. Reel tors, 756 6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.
FOR SALE: 6,400 square foot building on Dickinson Avenue. ApproxU mately 600 square feet ol office space with the remainder shop or work area. Call for details. Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.
FOR SALE: Plush office building for sale in busy area 4,400 squari feet which can be easily dividM Two entrances use one side and rent the other. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260
FOR SALE: 55,000 square foot warehouse storage building on rail siding. Sprinkler system, good root, and concrete floor. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260. i
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$50 :
REWARD
for recovery of
MENS DIAMOND RING :
lost Saturday night, Aggusf 27, between 9 and 10 pm in the mens washroom at Kentucky Fried Chicken orr Greenville Boulevard.
Call 752-5596 Nights *
Or ConWt^^'nvllJ^^^epI ^
The chhMicy comet first, then the fireplace, woodttove. healing systems, etc My experience and knowledge comes from 25 years ol working on chimneys and llreplacea. This knowledge is ari aaiet to our builness This Is ny sideline or moonlighting job for iwi Cleaning chimneys, installing Krecns and caps and solvtng chimney problems Is our only business. Our reputation for prompt and professional aeryice w43 made over the years from satislie'd customers. Just ask your neighbor or friends. We are Insured and our work la guaranteed Call:
Gid Holloman
North Carolina's Original Chimney Sweep 753-3503 Day Or Night
mmm.
mm
106 Farms For Sit
J.
1 ^Rf FARM .......
SunshifM G*rdn Cntr Sultad for
I mile from
752*Sir 756 58! or
47 ACRES 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4.011 pounds tobacco. 3,838 peanuts. On Paved Road 1517,
approximately Tmlle off"C '503 SFokes Area. Call
I 758 2734 after 7
109 Houses For Sale
BYOwNE^Ne^lo^hom^Tiear
Ayden on quiet country road. 19 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
fireplace, lot size negotiable. By
BY OWNER Four bedrooms, 2 baths, tirepiaces, 25 sq. ft., nice yard In Farmvllle. 159.500 after 5 pm . 753 3030 or 848 3564
BY OWNER FmHA loan assump-bedrooms, 1''j baths.
Weathlngton Heights. 756 3968 752 4661, 756 3134
BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
. a. wwi WI9I9> WOlMr
laundry room, kitchen, dining
n, living room with fireplace,
g<rworkshop. $46,0. 2M3 East
garage^ workshop. ?th street. Call ^
7997 after 6 p.m.
.dscaped. loan. S38,9. Call 758 0729.
BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style on Singletree Drive. Heal pump, ^uUful cedar siding and sundeck.
CHERRY OAKS $10,0 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages. 3 bedroom, 2Va bath Owner. 756 M73.
? bedroom, 1 bath each side. Sfantonsburg Road area.
$45,0
T'R*on & Associate! 756;6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753
109 Homts For Sal
wSJnGToTrT'
area 3 bedrooms, 2
fireplaces.
won HIMs
. baths, 2
insert, beautiful
screened porch, garage, workshop. Assumable 11.25 percent
garden
mortgage only.1-946
$79,0 l0105.
Appointment
111 Investment Propyty
FOR SALE: 5 chair hair salon. Good location. Send all inquires to Hair Salon, PO Box 340, Greenville, NC 27834.___
113
Land For Sale
WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near
Ayden with weli and septic tank, jerious ibquiries only. 746 4669.
115
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOT 5 minutes from Industrial Park, quiet
neighborhood, septic tank system already down. Circle Drive, 125'
road frontage, riding lawn mower to go with lot. Call after 6 p
752 6761.
BROOK VALLEY
BeautlAil 120* wtde lot with lots of trees bordering the lake on Windsor Road. 756 7654 Bays; 752^6913 niahts.
EVAN5WOOD - RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,0 $12.5, Call W G Blount A Associates, 756 30
HANRAHAN MEADOWS I' x
0'. On State Road 1110 between
Ayden and Griffon. Septic tank permits Sale price $4000. $5
EASTWOOD - 11>/a assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath
r-.,-----?.....- ueuroum, i oain
brick ranch. Low equity. Carport, and exterior, new
new paint interior anu carpet, hardwood floors. Better WrjCt-' one* $63,0. CEN * Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tuowell 753 42.
ELMHURST Assume 8'/j FHA pan, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, formal areas, fireplace.
9'age. Low $60's.
/j6 49B7
FAMRVILLE Excellent 4 bedroom home on. large corner lot that features all formal areas and over 2,600 square feet. Lovely screened in back porch. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 42.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Anyiime
OPPORTUNITY ISN'T knocking at your door. It's pounding on it! Chances like this don't come often.
...,w .^1,1 ..W.II? UIICM.
Brick ranch In Club Pines it's our Brokers Special at only $67,9 and owner is real anxious to talk
FAIRY TALES can come true. It
can happen to you. If you're young and smart and ready to buy this
brick 2 story on corner lot only 5 years old, 2 car garage and much more for a lot less than it could be reproduced at in this excellent area. It s not in the 80 s or 90's but would you believe only $79,9. This Is your chance to be ahead of the market and watch your investment grow.
$43,9 Is all you'll invest in this condo in Windy Ridge with fireplace. A steal of a deal.
WOULD YOU DO some extra work to get that bargain home you've been looking for? Then don't miss your chance on Ihis one Owner has found a larger home and really wants to sell this 3 bedroom home with 3 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, plus gane room
..... iv WW. .8W
down payment, with payments of $92.16 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12APR Annual Percentage Rate. Call 756 2682 for furftwr information
McGREGCOR DOWNS - 2 38 acres Perking test, surveyed. Lot 21. Call 758 271?. ask for Shlrlev._
the pines in Ayden. 130 x 1 corner lot. Excellent location
Paved streets, curb and gutter,
... ^ $10,.r
.....(ley Marcu!
746 2166 for full details.
I owu 911 wia, S.UI u ail.. _____
prestigious neighborhood. $10,5, Call Moseley Marcus Realty at
1'-^ ACRE^ with 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location for personal or investment use. 756 0173._
117 Resort Properly For Sale
KILBY ISLAND cottage. Your opportunity to own a cottage in this tine area. Three bedrooms. iVj
baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, great view, boat
land^^. $M,0. Duffus Realty Inc.,
756:
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC
121 Apartments For Rent -
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'Ti baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers
OI tliwftf. \.BI|/VI, U8flWa9IIVf
mpactors, patio, free cable TV, isner-dryer hook-ups. laundry >m, sauna, tennis court, club
hQMse8rH(PO(H-7S2:1557
DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre
wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and
living room, no pet's allowed. $265 per month. 756-4624._
EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. all 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel
FOR I^NT: New 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air. Appli anees furnished. No pets. Married
coujjles^^lj^^$325 per mianth. 758
FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartments. $3 per month utilities included. Available now. Call 756-5555. Herltaoeinn Motel.
GreeneWay^
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.
balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
GRIFTONAREA 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air. carpet and dr ages. Call 524 4239 or 524 4821
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
a|>a7-tments. JIajpeted. re
frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usfoff 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outs '
121 Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARUS
2 bedrock. bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrlar heat pumps. Whirlpool kitehan, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756 0987
127 Houses For Rent
LARGE 8 room house. \/i bath. Between Ayden and Griffon
S5S7
524
WHY PAY
RENT
When you can own your tbwnhome or condominium with payments lower than rent. Five locations
available. Call Iris Cannon at 758 60 or 746-2639. Owon Norvell at
758 6050 or 756 1498, WII Reid at 758 60 or 7M-0446 or Jane Warren at 7 M or 7 7029.
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
ONE BEDROOM apartment - sub lease. Call 7526426
1 ANO a BEDROOM duplexes located In Ayden. Available immediately. Appliances .furnished, has
heat pump, in excellent condition. Coupfes preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 756-6336 between 9 and 5,
Monday through Friday
I BEDROOM FURNISHED 1 block from campus on 10th Street. $2 deposit. Call 752 7148
iM
2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen -pplianes furnished, tota"--(ectrlc. $325 month. Call 7 7647
GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.
your
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units).
IV99 iiiqait i|/ai avic uii8i9A<
dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
8a"
ief, established TOi^^hborhc^
:all 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.
12X MOBILE HOME, located at Jungle Land, IVj miles from Atlantic Beach beside Captain De nnys Restaurant. $64. 746-6361 after 6 p.m._
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3
bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call
758 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-day Friday9 5 Call756 9933_
121 Apartments For Rent
BE A STATISTIC Be one of the intelligent buyers who knew that this was the time to buy . this 4 bedroom condo with 2'j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace
and larjje ptm' and would" you
believe irs only $64.9.
I'VE GOTTA GO says the owner. He must sell by the end of this month and listen to what he's selling. All brick, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and fenced backyard $, make us an offer._
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments,
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators.
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
122 Business Rentals
FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or Arlington Boulevard,
office space.
3,(XX) square feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information.
I VI iiiui c iMiuriTlall'
call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.
FOR LEASE Excellent location on East 10th Street for small business
Approximately 5 square feet. Cali 522-l4 Monday throuqh Friday.
WAREHOUSE SPACE available. Small or large areas. Centrally located. Call 7 57 or 756 9315. 6,0 SQUARE FEET - Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 756 57._
127 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,100 square
WCU8WVIII9/ A vaiMS/ iziuu MfUdre
feet, brick. Carport. Newly deco rated. Near hospital. Wooded lot.
Owner financing possible. 758 5948.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7 7815
ONE BEDROOM Just completed and convenient location. No pets. $220per month. 7 7417
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, ^droom complete. $79.00
monthT'pti'nTo''^ii'y'.'" U*Ren 8o^ 756 3862
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Anytime
DOES YOUR HOME have growing
fiains? It's no fun being cramped ogether There's no reason you have to be in this enchanting, rambling ranch with it's gigantic family rm with fireplace. 3
bedrooms, formal dining and living vooded
room and 2 car garage on lot with fenced backyard. Over square feet of living area Mid $'s. Cherry Oaks.
NEED SPACE FOR mom or dad This 2 story Dutch Colonial is perfect. Mom or dad can live down with their own dressing area while you and the children live up in the 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, beautiful lot.
Eatio for those family cook outs arge den plus gameroom. Must see this one to appreciate all the charm. Stal-ned woodwork throughout. $87,5.
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY welcomes you in this dramatic plantation home with It's Crepe Myrtles lined drive and hardwood floors inside. Big country kitchen.
several tirepiaces, screened porch ' I hou
across the entire back of the house and side. 5 bedrooms, study with built In bookcases. Super per
annum VA loan assumption of $83,(XX) Veteran or Non Vetern can qualify $99,4.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths.
washer dryer hookups, heal pump, no pels $3)0 per month 752 2040 or
756 8904
EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Immediate job opening for person to handle sales of carpet, vinyl and wall paper, as well as scheduling for installer. Light bookkeeping involved. No phone calls.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live \ETV
Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, . pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Olfice Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, lardb fenced yard, closed garage. Couples only. Shown by appointment, call 752 2632 evenings. _
LYNNDALE: 4 bedrooms. 3 baths $600 per month. MacGregor Downs; 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths $7 Lease
SSiviSSiinSa!-'''''"
3 BEDROOM BRICK honr>e for rent. 1,400 square feet, I'/j baths, air
conditton, stove and retr^'rator
furnished, fenced in yard No pets. $375 per month. Deposit required. 5 miles on Sfantonsburg Highway. 1 -446 4l2ft
3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 bathf Large neighborhdod. $350 monthly. Call 7 81
5 ROOMS, 1 bath 6 rooms, 1 bath. Married couples only. Call 758 0257
between 8 aTn. and 3 o.m
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
a BEDROOM mobiJe home. Call 7M-4687 from 9 a.m. to8 p.m._
sell your old car in classified and you II have extra money tor a new one. Call 752 6166.
135 Office Space For Rent
DODWNTOWN just oft mall Con venient to courthouse, singles or multiples. 7 01041 or 756 3466
LAW OFFICE tor rent across the street from the Courthouse Three rooms. Call 752 1138
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815
5,0 SQUARE FEET office build ng on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 23 da vs
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroli condominium, oceanfront, families only. 756 4207or 1 726 3869
OCEAN FRONT CONDO Atlanti
Beach. Sleei.....
$2. 758 63
Beach. 6. September 17 2^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C_____Thursday September 1.1983 27
137 Resort Property For Rent
uJ'v
furnished condo*at Pepoertrae Re' >rt, Atlantic Beach, WOli^s *
Available September 3 10. $425'"CaM Brian 919-579-7181 from9to5_
138 Rooms For Rent
large room available now. Easy Walklrig distance CU and mwntown shopping. 757^95 aHer
PRIVATE ROOM In house 3 blocks
from ECU full prlvTledges. $140 ^B7M6 iWe of ......
utilities.
f I^IVATE ROOM with sink, shared bath, limited kitchen access, non
poking, quiet household. W block from ECU - -------
$125 per month. 752 5528
UNIQUE FURNISHED living quarters. Private room with use oi
^ r, I wiin OI
ent re house Utilities and phone included. St month. Must be quiet, ^5 2055, after
4j/^-o452.
140
WANTED
142 Roommate Wanted
EE MALE ROOMMATjE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhoule at Windy Kidge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756 9491
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for
2 bedroom duplex. Near campus. Vj Non smoker Call 355
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
^LE ROOMMATE needed $135, ',3 utilities, clean person. 1M Eastbrook. 7 44, ask tor Mike
^ALE mare 1
, ROOMMATE wanted to
lare 2 bedroom trailer $1 month
- . ...w. . . irwtMil
covers everything but food and long dlstancecalls.Ca1l7 7265.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 expanses Call 758 8534 betwMn 12 p.m. 6 o.m
ROpAkMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment Call 752 9609.
ROOMAAATE: Separate bedrooms, llvtn|) room, and bath, share kitch
......w waiii, nave PLllcn
en, laundry facilities and garage unfurnished, $1 deposit, $5 Mr month includes utilities 7 (U33 after 6pm__
144 Wanted To Buy
FARM OR COUNTRY. HOME with privacy to buy or rent. Teaching couple no children, moving to Greenville in November. Phone
(304) 762J08 or wVij^' GJ's
Route 1, " *
Box 173, GJenwood, West ir 12
nyuiG I, EWA i/j, uienwooo, ' Virginia 25520 before September
GOOD USED clarinet Phone 355
6476.
I BUY, sell, and exchange larqe size women's clothing in good condition. Call 355 2508
RESPONSIBLE ADULT would like 752532" cofsole piano
yyANt TO BUY pine and hardwood I'tTiber Pamlico Timber Company, inc. /66~o615
148 Wanted To Rent
HELPIill Professional lady needs 'OdMperately rent a house or an
o^^pent Jn the Greenville area
Or. Trimble at 757 1982 24 hours a day
WOULD LIKE TO RENT a building on the north side of Greenville with
2^ baths that would be suitable tor a Va/e.-Center Call 758 5543
days, 757 1033 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
'l livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Business Expanding
lOM PERSON NEEDED
Experience in ctesign and decorating preferred. Must be mature, responsuDle adult. Selling experience a must
Call 756-5097 or 756-9315
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakes-any length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM
Greenville, N.C.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Immediate opening for self-motivated career oriented individuals. Must have associate degree in Business Administration or 3 years previous experience in insurance billing, Medicare and/or Medicaid. If interested and qualified submit resume to:
Customer Service Representative
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPLENCX3R IN THE CRASS and in the design and landscaping tool Unusual contemporary with over 22 square feet. Rapturous master suite - and noteworthy features throughout. $'s.
TOP-SHELF townhouse at a bot tom line price. Contemporary sty
ing in this condo with a deck and a latl
patio for added outdoor enjoyment and a basement area that could be made into another room or used as Storage. $41,0
NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom, I bath brick ranch with carport Stokes area $39,9," CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 10, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.
NOAIiONEYDOWN
That's right! We will build on your lot. Plenty of mortgage money, no red tape. Call 3 31/1 for Darrell
PHONE-A-HOME (24 hours) Aldrldoefc Southerland, 7 5522. UNIVERSITY AREA Two story
home featuring over 1,8 square feet on wooded corner lot 3
oedrooms, 1','3 baths, carport. MO.OM. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights Rod Tuowell 753 42. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
( I. I iipton, Co.
LOWES COMPANY
WANTED
ADULT
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
DOG
Does not have to be registered. Needed for guard dog for business.
752-2786
3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS
FRIDAY
SATURDAY & MONDAY
Oil, Lube & Filter Or
Front End Alignment Expires 9-10-83
Your
Choice
YOU.MUST PRESENT COUPON
Official North Carolina Inapactlon Station
Front Disc Or Rear Drum Brake Service
Expires 9-10-83
721 Olcklnton Avenue Phone 752-6417 Open 1:004:1)0 Mon.Prl. Set. 8:00 to 5:00
Weet End Shopping Center Phone 758.9371 Open0:0M:00 Mon.-Frl Set. 8:00 to 9:00
BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER
210 S. Oarolina St.
Goldsboro, N.C.
734-8257
SPECIALS-
SHINGLES - ^13.50 sq(Biack$is.oo)
1/2 4x8 Shop Plywood ...... $5.95
5/8 4x8 Shop Plywood ........ $7.59
3/4 4x8 Shop Plywood........................$8.29
15 & 30 Lb. Felt i..........................$4.95
5 Gal Aluminum Mobile Home Roof Coating $19.95
1 Gal. Roof Coating............................$3.95
1 Gal. Roof Cement. ..... $2.50
I OUR N/^ME SAYS IT ALL
WEEKLY SPECIALS
This Weeks Special 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Fully equipped, including air
$3995p .
BROWNIE MOTOR SALES
1401 W. 14th St.
752-0117
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
extra large one BEDROOM, com
pletely furnished nexttocamous Central vacuum individual air and heat low utilities (This IS unexpected and
unusual vacancy.) Will be freshly done Sf
painted, etc Scottish Manor Apartments. available September 3 $215 per month. Call Hugh McGoiyan now 752.2691 Only responsible persons need apply
, HOUSE FOR SALE
BELVEDERE, by 'Owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room den with fireplace, cacport 202 Harmony Street 756-4343
CALVARY MOBILE HOMES
NOW
OPEN
Watch for more information
Owned and Operated by Lawrence Manning
Hwy. 17 - Across from Town Hatl Chocowinity
946-0929
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C!
A SPOR"rY TRUCK priced like a BASE TRUCK!!
MAZDA SE-5 TRUCK
White Sport Wheels
Raised Letter Radials
Sport Stripes
Rear Step Bumper Dual Sport Mirrors
5 Speed Transmission
Tinted Glass
Cut Pile Carpeting
Intermittent Wipers Trip Odometer
Power Brakes Locking Fuel Door
, Dual Door Armrests
Plus many more valuable features!!
Estimated Hwy. MPG - 38!
$
5995
00
Plus freight, tax, services and handling
" Weekdaysr8:30-6:30
Saturday: 9:00-2:00
Phone: 756-1877
I
i
BILL
ASKEW
MOTORS
3010 S. Memorial Drive
756-9102
1980 Subaru Wagon 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, silver
1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door blue, wire wheels 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2
plus 2, white
1979 Olds Delta Royale 4
door, burgundy, loaded
1979 Ford Pinto Wagon
Bronze
1979 Buick LeSabre 4
door, green
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded. 9 passenger.
1979 Ford Mustang
Maroon
1979 Ford Fairmont Futura
Silver
1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door, blue > ,
1 979 Toyota Cressida Wagon
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, while 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door, silver 1978 Ford Van -Customized, brown 1978'Toyota Clica GT Liftback. 5 speed 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Brown. T-iops. loaded 1978 Chevrolet Camaro White
1978 Ford LTD II - 2 door, brown
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1978 Pontiac Trans AM
White
1978 Jeep CJ-5
1978 Ford Mustang 4
speed, peach 1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder silver.
1 978 Pontiac Sunbird Wagon Low mileage, loaded
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Gold
1978 Dodge Piokup
cylinder, automatic, short bed. blue 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue, T-tops
1977 Chevrolet Camaro
Turquoise
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Brown
1977 Chrysler Cordoba
Silver
1977 Mercury Comet 4
door, blue
1977 Ford Pinto White, blue trim, automatic, air. 1977 Ford Maverick 4 door, 6 cylinder 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 door, burgundy 1 977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Maroon 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Bronze, 46.000 miles 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, black
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Silver
1976 Ford Mustang Red 1976 Buick Century 4 door, blue
1976 Ford Elite --Red. white top
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White. 56,000 miles.
1976 Ford Elite Blue 1976 Ford Courier(pickup
White
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White, white top
1975 Ford Granada* 2
door, blue
1975 Olds Delta 88 - 4
door, blue
1975 AMC Pacer - White 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Silver
1974 Pontiac Grand Prix White, clean 1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1973 Chevrolet Malibu While
1973 Ford Bronco Blue
1973 Buick Century 4
door, blue
1971 Pontiac 4 door, extra clean
1971 Plymouth Baracuda
Black
1967 MG
1967 Mercury Cougar TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1974 Chevrolet Malibu ClassicPlus Many Others
? .1,. U. A f-iH,n,u, .pM-ffi H .k- U- L. w
T"
28 Trio Daily Rellector Greenville NC Thursday. September 1. 1983
U-
II II HU
aJI iim
M mm mm m m
aCDI SEPTEMBER 2nd
rnl. 9AM to 9PM
SEPTEMBER 3rd9AM to 6PM
MON.
SEPTEMBER 5th9AM ta^M
YOU
CAN
OPEN
AN
ACCOUNT
KEROSENE
HEATERS
(Loaners) (9.600 BTU) Reg. SI 59.95
Sale
Price Each
Four To Sell
Ea'iv American
Piaid He'Culon
SOFA & CHAIR
Peg 5449 95
Sale
Price
Seven Piece
DINETTE SET
CcoternooTdiy (Loaner)
ForrrnCd Too
Reg 459 00 Sale Price
One To Sell
s299 5 J299
HALF
PRICE
Five Piece Contemporary BAMBOO BEDROOM SUITE
Reg: S93S 00
30 Inch BAR STOOL With Vinyl ' Padded Top
Assorted
Color
BEDSPREADS
Reg. $19.94 Sale Price
$097
Limited Quantities.
PORTABLE
COMPACT
WASHER
.'?
SAVE
$200.95
RG S399 95
Reg. $409.95 Sale Price -
Reg. $19.94 Sale Price
HURRY! THESE WILL SELL QUICKLY!
7-Pc. Dinette Includes 6 Chairs in Brown Vinyl and 36 X 48 Formica Top Table That Extends to 60
$299
One To Sell.
Sale Price
$499
)ne To Sell
HALF
PRICE
Portable AM/FM Cassette Recorder Has Automatic Level Control and Condenser Mike
17,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER
Reg. S749.95
$
Sale
Price
One To Se
399
Rust Wall Hugger
RECLIHER
Reg. S309.95 Sale Price
One To Sell
$.
Floral Design Traaitional
SOFA & LOVESEAT
Crushed Velvet ^
Reg. S1169.00
Sale Price
One To Sell.
599
SAVE
*400
$599
REG. $999
4-PC. SUITE
4-Pc. Early American Bedroom in Honey Pine Finish Includes Double-To-Queen Size Panel Bed, 7-Drawer Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror & 5-Drawer Chest
3)
Night Table $129
TAKE-MONTHS TO PAY!
3 BIG DAYS TO SAVE!
SAVE $100 on Twin Size Mattress $99.95 SAVE $100 on Twin Size Box Spring. $99.95 SAVE $279.95 on Double Size Set $279.95 SAVE $349.95 on Queen
Size Set $349.95 _
SAVE $449.95 on King
Size Set $449.5 SIMMONS
PICNIC CONDIMENT SET
Reg S5.94 Ea.
00
Ea.
Price
LimilecJ
Quantities
3 Horsepower
LAWNMOWER
(Newc Sale Req S229 95 p^ce
$99
5 Horsepower Chain Drive
TILLER
Reg Sale S699 95
One To Se
$388
PICNIC TABLE WITH TWO BENCHES
Reg. Sale $'
S66.00 Price
Limited Quantities
28
LESS THAN
HALF PRICE!
ODD END TABLES
And
COCKTAIL TABLES
Values Up To S299.00
^ A A
Sale Price
Liietted Quantities
Correct Posture
Mattress or Box Spring
Catnapper
ROCKER RECLINER
Tan Cloth Reg- Sale S439.95 Price
One To Sell
$299
Brown Vinyl
ROCKER RECLINERS
Reg S369.95 Ea
Sale Price " " Ea.
TwgTo Sell
Light Pine Embossed
ROCKER
(Damaged)
$199
Reg Sale S219 95 Price
One To Sell
>88
88
Reg.
$14.94
Weather Proof Vinyl Outdoor Lounger Adjusts Easily to Any Position!
Contemporary PITT GROUP With Ottoman
Enjoy relaxing any way you ' want with this sunny-yellow recline: MuHiposition mechanism lets you
adjust Icunqer I'om upright to full 'eqjine And it s made, to last' Consirurted of sturdy weather-resi'.tanf -einyl a rugged steel frame. Has-reslful bu'it-'n head r.usnion for ext'a comfort L'r.hec! q-jant'ties .
$
Reg S859 90
Sale
Price
499
THESE
PRICES
ARE
JUST
GREAT
Tradilional Blue Cotton Print
SOFA & LOVESEAT i
Sale V
Reg S929.90
Sale
Price
One, To Sell
6-PC. LIVING ROOM IN SOLID PINE INCLUDES: 73V2" SOF/ 51 LOVESEAT CHAlft COCKTAIL TABLE 2 END'TABLES
:. /' V'r. ? !
SAVE
*310"
$499
PEACOCK CHAIRS $4A97
With Cushions Sale
Reg. S59.94 Price
Limited Quantities
SAVE *111
*248
REG $359.95
3-PC.
TRANSITIONAL WALL SYSTEM
Rosewood Finish Each Unit Measures 30 W X 18 D X 72 H
Four Piece Redwood Stain
OUTDOOR FURNITURE GROUP
Sale
Reg. $229.95 Price
$1
Limited Quantities
Maple Finish Early American
DRESSER, MIRROR AND HEADBOARD 4 BIG
Reg. $539.95
One To Sell
Sale
Price
222 0 DAYS
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
I '
518 East Oreenville Blvd.
756-4145
s I
HALF
PRICE $097
519 95 ^^^
24-PC. BEVERAGE SET
