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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
UNDER FIRE
U.S. Marines dig deeper holes, sleep in bunkers and foregoing showers and hot food while under fire in Beirut. Its really been shaky, asserts one corporal. (Page 17)
MALPRACTICE
Obstetricians, gynecolgists are charging patients more for growing share of malpractice insurance and more costly tests they feel are necessary. (Page 10)
SPORTS TODAY
RAMPANTS-BEARS
Rose High Schools Rampants open their home football season Friday night against New Bern's Bears. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 197
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1983
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
'Totally Unacceptable'
Gromyko Falls Satisfy Shultz
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Secretary of State (ieorge P. Shultz said he got a totally unacceptable explanation from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today about the Soviet downing of a South Korean jumbo jetliner. Shultz said the matter was not over.
A meeting between Shultz and Gromyko lasted two hours, one hour longer than scheduled. But Shultz said the added time did not bring a more plausible explanation about the plane which carried 61 Americans and 208 other people to their deaths near Sakhalin island Sept. 1.
The foreign ministers response to me was even more unsatisfactory, that previous statements, Shultz said. I find it totally unacceptable.... This is not the end of the matter.
Gromyko told reporters he would have nothing to say for now.
Shultz told reporters after the meeting at the residence of the U.S. ambasssador that this brutal Soviet action has vividly displayed the Soviet Unions lack of concern for the human lives involved, and the preposterous explanation that
the Soviets have offered and continue to offer to a disbelieving world has only compounded the problem.
Gromyko said in a speech here Wednesday that the Soviets had every right to shoot the plane down since it was flying over sensitive military installations in Soviet territory and had ignored Soviet warnings.
Foreign Minister Gromykos response to me today was even more unsatisfactory that the response he gave in public yesterday, Shultz said.
Gromyko arrived at the residence of U.S. Ambassador Thomas 0. Enders shortly after 2 p.m. - 8 a.m. EDT. Both Shultz and Gromyko were accompanied by aides. Their meeting ended at about 4 p.m. -10 a.m. EDT.
Shultz has accused Gromyko of lying about how it shot down the plane Sept. 1 over the Soviet island of Sakhalin and warned U.S.-Soviet relations will sour without what Shultz called a full and truthful explanation by the Kremlin.
But there was no suggestion in a speech given by Gromyko on Wednesday that Moscow was prepared to change its story that the Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 was on a special duty for the American authorities - presumably meaning a spy
Navy Guns Aid Marines Respond To Druse Fire
ByF.AROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The U.S. Navy went into action in Lebanon for the first time today, teaming up with Marine artillery to pound Druse gunners who shelled Beirut airport again in violation of a cease-fire pledge.
We hit the target that we aimed at, Warrant Officer Charles Rowe said after the Marines joined the frigate Bowen in blasting militia positions southeast of the airport that fired on the Marine compound.
Rowe said the Navy and Marines retaliated at 12:45 p.m. - 6:45 a.m. EDT - as the airport was under renewed shelling.
He said the Bowen fired four rounds of high explosives from its five-inch guns and the Marines fired six rounds from their I55mm battery.
On Wednesday, U.S. and French jet fighters streaked over Lebanon for the first time in a warning to Druse gunners who killed at least two French peacekeeping troops and wounded a Marine. Although officials said two French soldiers were killed, reliable sources
said three died Wednesday.
The hills southeast of the airport are controlled by leftist Druse militiamen trying to stop the Lebanese army from moving into the Aley and Chouf Mountains from a highway intersection on the airports southeastern edge.
At least three shells slammed into the airport runway about 200 yards from two American generals visiting the 1,200-man Marine contingent today. One shell blew up the airports fuel station, state radio reported.
The radio also said Lebanese army positions at the Khalde highway intersection and neighboring hills just a mile southeast of the Marine zone came under heavy shelling.
Lt. Gen. John H. Miller, commander of the Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, based at Norfolk, Va., and Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gray, commander of the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C., began their inspection visit a few hours before the shelling forced them and the Marines to flee for foxholes and bunkers. No casualties were reported.
The shelling came on the fifth day of a civil war
between Druse and Christian militias in nearby mountains, which police say has left 353 dead and 875 wounded since an Israeli pullback from the area on Sunday.
Todays barrage hit the airport only hours after Druse militiamen pledged to stop shooting at multinational peacekeeping forces in Beirut following reported threats of retaliation by the United States, France and Italy.
A statement from leftist Druse opposition leader Walid Jumblatts Syrian-backed Progressive SociaK^4 Party said it would guarantee that no accident or erroneous shooting at the multinational positions will occur.
Our forces will also refrain from directing any fire against areas held by the rnultinational forces even if the Lebanese army is stationed in these areas, said the statement, broadcast by Syrias state radio.
The statement followed two days of shelling barrages. Officials said two Marines were killed Tuesday two French peacekeepers Wednesday. Reliable sources said one of five French troops wounded Wednesday later died. But this was not officially confirmed.
In a show of force to stop
the Druse shelling, U.S. and French forces sent
(Please turn to Page 5)
mission and that the Soviets had every right to shoot it down.
Gromyko said the jetliner flew over some of our most important strategic facilities" and refused to obey signals to land.
Our fighters fulfilled the orders of their base to cut short the flight, Gromyko said In a speech to the 35-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe.
Shultz, who sat in the front row of the conference hall during the speech, said later he was very disappointed " in the speech.
Falsehoods have been continuous. he said, and juggling of the facts is too mild a word for the way in which the Soviet Union has responded to this Korean plane shootdown."
Shultz earlier told reporters he wanted to know from Gromyko, what is their explanation, why don't they tell the truth?
He said another meeting scheduled with Gromyko in .New York later this month may hinge on whether anything satisfactory emerged from the meeting here with his Soviet counterpart. '
If not, Shultz said, it is certainly a possibility that the New York meeting, to be held in connection with the opening of the U.N. General assembly, may be canceled.
When the Shultz-Gromyko meeting here originally was planned, prior to the shootdown, the major issue was considered arms control. It was also thought likely the two would discuss a possible summit between President Reagan and Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov next year.
Shultz decided to narrow the agenda to discussing the airliner incident and alleged human rights violations by-Moscow. Officials indicated a summit meeting in the current climate was all but out of the question.
West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher told Shultz earlier today that West Germanv wants a fast, broad response to the shooting down of the jetliner.
A West German source reported Genscher's views after a one-hour meeting with Shultz. The source would not be identified by name, but he was present at the discussions.
MEETS GROMYKO - Sec. of State (,eoige Shultz says explanations" by Soviet Foreign Minister .Andrei Gromyko on the shooting dow n of a Korean airliner were totally unacceptable. (AP Laserphoto)
Family Flew Russians Recover
Debris From Plane
MISTLEBACH, Austria (AP) - A famous Czechoslovak cyclist, his wife and their two children flew into Austria early today in a makeshift hot air balloon they secretly built out of raincoats and launched at night, police said.
Police at this northeastern town refused to provide full identification of the rest of the family but said the husband was Robert Hutyra, 38. He, his 36-year-old wife and their children have asked for asylum, police said.
Hutyra, well known in Czechoslovakia as a former member of its national cycling team, brought his bicycle with him, said a Mistelbach police official.
They built their balloon at home and started in the dead of night just on the other side of the border," the official said in a telephone interview.
The official, who declined to give his name, said the balloon landed near Drasenhofen, a border village in northeast Austria. They got out and walked into town, where police were notified, he said.
The official, quoting descriptions from Drasenhofen police, said the balloon was made of raincoats sown together and was propelled with lit propane, from a cannister fastened underneath.
Czech border guards saw the flame about two and a half kilometers (1.6 miles) above them and fired flares but apparently couldnt make the thing out, he said. The flight lasted about 50 minutes.
The duty policeman at Drasenhofen said the family stood on a platform surrounded by a steel (railing). The'skin of the balloon is sewed together from patches of blue and gray nylon-like material.
The family has left for Vienna, where they have friends, he said.
Body Of Aquino's Killer Was Riddled By Bullets
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1%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.
FOSTER HOMES SOUGHT
The Pitt County Department of Social Services is recruiting for new foster parents for Pitt County children who need such care.
There will be an opportunity to learn about foster parenting without obligation during training classes to be held at the Pitt County Mental Health Center Sept. 19 and Sept. 26 between 7 and 9 p.m. The classes will be taught by Dr. Barbara Vosk, director of childrens services of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, and Jean D. Ellis, coordinator of the Specialized Foster Care Program of the Pitt County Department of Social Services.
Anyone interested in learning about the^ possibility of becoming a foster parent may call Mrs. Ellis at 758-2167. She will assist in making reservations for the classes.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Security men riddled the alleged killer of Filipino opposition leader Benigno Aquino with 16 bullets shortly after the airport assassination, a government physician said today.
Nieto Salvador, a National Bureau of Investigation doctor who examined the corpse of Rolando Galman, estimated more than three men fired at the alleged assassin, described by the government as a gun for hire.
Salvador testified before a special commission created by President Ferdinand E. Marcos to probe the Aug. 21 slaying of his chief political rival who had then just returned from three years of voluntary U.S. exile.
The Supreme Court gave the five-man commission headed by Chief Justice Enrique Fernando 10 days to answer opposition petitions questioning the panels impartiality and demanding Fernandos disoualification.
About 60 students picketea the home of Fernando this morning, demanding he step down in favor of others who have the peoples trust.
In Hong Kong, Asiaweek magazine today reported the aleged assassin spoke to his girlfriend of a heavy mission a night or two before the Aquino killing.
Ana Baby Oliva was quoted as saying the
conversation took place at a motel near Manilas airport. The English-language magazine quoted Ms. Oliva as telling the source that five mysterious armed men visited Galman at the motel for three successive nights before the day of the assassination.
Ms. Oliva and a sister, Catherine, apparently were picked up by military men on Sept. 4 from a supper club in Manila where they worked, and nave not been seen since, the magazine said.
Aquinos family and many government opponents fear the commission, composed of men considered to be Marcos loyalists, will uphold Marcos contention that his government had no hand in the assassination. Marcos had described the assassination as the work of a professional killer or of communist subversives.
Today, the governments television station broadcast a two-day-old film clip in which Marcos defended the commission as the best thine that could be done.
Addressing businessmen at the presidential palace Tuesday, Marcos said the commission will exert all efforts in order to attain the truth.
There is no alternative that is more just, fair and certainly effective, Margos said.
TOKYO (AP)-The Soviet Union said today it recovered debris and documents from the South Korean jumbo jet it shot down and will deliver them to Japan in the near future, Japanese officials said.
Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Pavlov, in a meeting with Yoshiya Kato, head of the Foreign Ministrys European and Oceanic Affairs Bureau, also said the Soviets will report on search operations off Moneron Island, in accordance with international practices, the officials said.
They said Pavlov declined to identify the documents and' materials and also did not say when they will be delivered or when the report would be made.
As of Tuesday, the Soviets had found no survivors or bodies, Pavlov was quoted as saying. The plane, shot down Sept. 1, carried 269 people, including 61 Americans.
On Japans requests to enter Soviet waters to look for the wreckage, Pavlov said, The Soviets consider it unnecessary at this 'moment because nothing has been found in the Soviet waters.
If the search in Soviet waters becomes necessary, we will study it again. Pavlov was quoted as saying.
In past meetings, the Soviets have ignored the Japanese requests.
The Soviets have not pinpointed the crash site, but they found debris in four areas on the high seas northeast of Moneron, Pavlov said. Moneron is about 30 miles west of the
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and will be paid if your information leads to arrest(s) and convict-ion(s).
Soviet island of Sakhalin, site of major defense installations.
Pavlov pinpointed the four sites where debris was found as 46.15 degrees north and
140.15 east, 47.10 north and
140.15 east, 47.10 north and
Bombs Dropped On Managua
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - Two small planes dropped bombs on part of Managua and its airport today. causing heavy damage but no casualties, army spokesman Commander Roberto Sanchez said.
He said gunners at the airport hit one of the planes and that it crashed near the control tower, killing the two pilots.
He said damage to the airport was heavy.
Sanchez said the area around the home of Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto also was bombed, but that he had no further details.
Greece, U. S. OK Agreement
ATHENS. Greece (,AP) -U.S. bases will operate in Greece for another five years under a defense assistance pact to be signed today by American and Greek officials, a government spokesman said.
The accord was initialed in July after eight months of negotiations, spokesman Dimitria Maroudas said Wednesday.
Maroudas said the agreement would be signed this afternoon by Deputy Foreign Minister Yannis Kapsis, and U.S. Charge dAffaires Alan D. Berlind on behalf of Ambassador Mon-teagle Stearns, who is abroq^.
141.35 east and 4(i,:i5 north and 141.25 east.
At least 55 Soviet ves.sel> were sighted today in waters where the South Korean airliner was believed to have crashed, officials of the .lap anese Maritime Safety .Agency said.
Among the Soviet vessels was an intelligence ship that threw two cables from its stern into the sea, the agency officials.
The Soviet intelligence ship, the 72U-ton Okean. was operating in waters 18 miles northwest of Moneron, said the officials, speaking by telephone from their regional office at coastal Wakkanai, Japans northernmost city
The officials said an MSA patrol boat, the Rishiri. saw 43 Soviet fishing boats drifting near me Okean. Another 11 Soviet guardships and fishing vessels were massed at a point a mile closer to Moneron, they said.
The officials said Ki Japanese patrol boats were operating this morning in a wide area outside Soviet waters.
WEATHER
Clear tonight with a low in mid-tiiN l ri(la\ niostlv u n in , t e in [i e r a I u r e s reaching so-degree range.
Looking Ahead
Mostly sunn> Saturda\ through Monda\ with highs mostl\ in the tHis. 1 ows in the east will he in the Ids,
Inside Reading
Page 7 ECU grant Page H In uniform Page 12 Obituaries Page 18 Area items
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, Septembers, 1983
St. Judes Hospital Tour Is Announced
Ben Franklin didnt know it, but he wrote my fashion horoscope: Be not the first to try the new nor the last to discard the old.
In chicness, Im somewhere between Bette Midler and Minnie Pearl. I like it that way. I have a horror of walking into a room and having conversation stop. Unlike most women, I want to look like everyone else. The condition has a name. Its called Acute Insecurity.
I had a friend once who went to a formal dinner party dressed in a nightgown slit up to her knees, sans bra. If I had worn it, someone would have yawned and said, I had no idea it was so late. Just toddle off and Ill put out the lights as soon as I finish my drink.
Some women dress from their husbands closets and are considered pace-setters. I read where a woman in Chicago wears her husbands boxer shorts to cocktail parties and picnics. I tried wearing my husbands shorts one day behind a locked bathroom door and looked like the runner bringing up the rear in Chariots of Fire.
Ive always admired the woman who is the only one in the room wearing a hat with a veil. Have you any idea the uncommon amount of guts it takes to sieve chip dip through a veil strainer?
Face it. Im a fashion wimp. In 50 years of dressing myself, I have never taken a firm stand on hemlines. The ones in my closet go from Mario
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Thomas in That Girl to Diane Keaton in Annie Hall. Every year I say I am not going to be dictated to by a group of couturiers. But then, every year I promise myself to learn how to pronounce couturiers and Ive never done that either.
If being conservative has any redeeming advantages, its that we never throw away anything; ergo, we are always on the fringe of style. Remember that big T-shirt I bought the year we went camping that faded when I washed it with the sleeping bags? All I have to do is rip the shoulder and Id look like the lead in Flashdance. But I cant do it.
And Ive got all the apparel I saw recently on a girl at the shopping center. She had her jeans and a pair of leg warmers that went all the way up to her hips stuffed into her boots. I could do that. Its just that I dont know where Id put my legs.
On the few occasions Ive dressed a little extreme, I worry about it. Like a couple of Sundays ago, I put a large fake flower in my lapel and wore a wide polka-dotted belt around my skirt. I said to my husband, This isnt too much, is it?
He shook his head. I wouldnt worry. That woman over there is wearing the same outfit.
I was worried. The woman was Sister Monica.
Fall Bazaar Set For Sept. 17
A fall bazaar will be held Sept. 17 at the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church starting at 10 a.m. It is being sponsored by the Womans Auxiliary of the church.
Homemade items will be sold in the country shop. Other features will be a Christmas shop, bake and grocery store and flower shop. rummage store will also be open.
Barbecue chicken dinners and snacks will be available.
The church is located at Scuffleton on Highway 903.
(^igar Smoker
NEW YORK (API-Cigar users can show consideration for others by observing several simple rules.
The Cigar Association of America says:
- Do not smoke in a confined space such as an elevator (where it is illegal to smoke) or an anteroom.
- Use a fresh cigar to avoid any stale aroma.
- To make the cigar burn evenly, rotate it slowly when lighting it.
- A half inch or so of ash at the end of the cigar is a signal to flick it into an ash tray.
AiirxirkM CAI i:
At their September meeting Gamma Delta Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority members were advised of plans being made by the state council for a tour of St. Judes Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.
It will afford N.C. members an opportunity to see ESA Internationals one million dollars plus investment in research for the cure of catastrophic diseases of children.
Frances Cassick, chapter president, hosted the meeting. Officers for this year in addition to Ms. Cassick are: Patricia Yale, vice president; Ruth Braddy, recording secretary; Rubelle Goin, treasurer; Helen Sermons, parliamentarian; and Hester Lathain, educational director.
The president outlined their duties and announced committee chairmen including: Boots Barlow, social; Ms. Goin. finance; Edna Branch, philanthropic; Ms. Brady, awards; Ms.
Luncheoii/Coneert Set For Monday
A special luncheon/concert featuring Donna Stephenson will be held Monday starting at 1 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church. Jarvis Memoiial United Methodist Church is co-sponsoring the event.
Ms. Stephenson is a native of Benson and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She has studied with Gladys White. She recently signed a contract with the Cincinnati Opera Company. She is an operatic soprano and has appeared with the Billy Graham Crusade. She made her opera debut as lead soprano in the New York Opera premiere of Tchaikovskys "lolanthe in 1977.
Her accompanist is Randy Atcheson. They recently appeared as the music team for the 1980 N.C. Baptist Evangelism Conference along with Albert Long. They are in Greenville now as a member of the Albert Long "Its Happening."
The luncheon cost will be $2.00. For reservations call Helen White at 752-4248 or Pat Johnson 756-4277.
Latham, publicity; Ms. Yale, rush; Nancy Lotowycz, St. Judes; Suzanne Leis, scholarship; and Lib Sheppard, Jonquil.
The budget was adopted and educational programs and philanthropic projects for the year were discussed.
A state leadership seminar and council meeting will be held in Charlotte Sept. 17.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Grape Chicken & Rice Snap Beans & Salad Chocolate Cheesecake GRAPE CHICKEN Fruit and poultry often benefit each other.
3'2-pound roasting chicken, cut up '
L cup unbleached all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
>4 teaspoon ground ginger h teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon salad oil >4 cup dry white wine
2 cups large seedless green grapes, halved
Wash and dry chicken. Stir together salt, ginger and paprika: coat chicken with mixture. In a 12-inch skillet heat butter and oil; add chicken, skin side dowr. Over medium heat, brown chicken - 511 minutes; turn and brown other sides - 5 to 10 minutes longer. Cover tightly and over medium-low heat cook until lender - 20 to 30 minutes longer. Remove chicken and keep warm. Add wine to skillet; over low heat, stirring with a wooden spoon, get up *ippings. Stir in grapes and heat. Pour over chicken. Serve at once with rice. Makes 4 servings.
Downtown
MISSES
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Pitt Plaza
Misses Cotton Sweater
$1099
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Fall Separates To Compliment Your Wardrobe
fashion From The 50s
SOCK-HOP QUEEN Shell really swing into fall in this jukebox screen-printed sweatshirt with drop shoulder and raglan sleeve. The top is paired with a rolled-cuff denim baggy jean in 100 percent cotton, available in purple, turquoise, black and cherry. For sizes 7-14, its one outfit from the Hollywood Stars grouping, reminiscent of the 50s. (From the Health-tex Our Girl collection.)
Jefferson
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133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
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THE PAINT CENTER
600 Arlington Boulevard Carpets & In-Stock Wallpaper 756-7611
Expansion Sale
Selected Stationery & Paperware, Notes. Cards, Gift Wrap, and Much. Much More
One Week Only ' Sept. 5-ip
West 5th St.
752-6195
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OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL PRICE!
9 West Marjorie"
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Navy, taupe, dark taupe, wine, black. Lattice work upper on cute wedge. Scalloped topline that will look great on your foot.
Adidas Monica"
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17
90
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Misses Plaid Skirts
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$2699 ^$29
Great wool blend plaids to co-ordinate with fall sweaters and blazers.
Misses Ruffle Blouses
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Personal Wool Blazer
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Misses Cardigan
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Misses Pants
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Also Available in Womens Large Sizes
Downtown
Plaza
___
Fall Festival Set For Early October
SNOW HILL - The first Greene County Fall Festivai, sponsored by the Greene County Arts Council, will be held here Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The sidewalks will be lined with booths displaying local cratts and art. Food and craft competition will be seen in several selected inside display areas.
featured entertainment will be provided by doggers, square dancers, bluegrass and beach music, the Greene Central band
Embroiders Guild Sets Doll Making Workshop
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday September 8. 1983 3
and chorus, clowns, balloons,Jmagic show, storyteller, petting zoo. face painting, artists,/ood competition and a tobacco spitting contest.
Individuals, civic or club groups and churches are encouraged to participate. All participants must be from Greene County; they can enter crafts in competition, demonstrations or bring items for sale. Items placed in competition must have been made within the past year. Youths and adults will be judged individually.
Displays from Greene County industries, civic clubs and service organizations are invited.
Items for display or competition must be turned in Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sidewalk displays can be set up on the date of the festival from 7:30-9 a.m. Participants must be registered and forms are available from Lib Cunningham, 602 W. Harper St., Snow Hill, 28580. Registration forms must be returned by Sept. 28.
Further information concerning the event can be obtained by contacting Ivey Smith at 747-8186 or 747-8415, Lib Cunningham at 747-2451 or 747-5386, Willa Bailey at 747,-5831 or 747-3344.
(ioliple Marries Friday Eveninji
The marriage ceremony of Sue Russ Boyd and Danny
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Irvin Butts took place Friday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paul Russ of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butts of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Littleton of Dunn.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick.
The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School. She attended Beaufort Community College and is employed by Rokor, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Gardner High School in Wilson and is employed by Barnes Tin Shop in Wilson.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.
A final rinse of vinegar and water removes shampoo and makes hair shine.
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Niece Feels Defeated By Write-In Campaign
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: I cant believe that I, a 51-year-oId successful businesswoman, am actually writing a Dear Abby letter, but here I am.
I have an 87-year-old widowed aunt living in an exclusive senior citizens residence. She is educated, well-traveled and has all her marbles.
The problem: She loves to write letters, so every week I get a letter that runs anywhere from 10 to 15 pages! If I dont answer immediately, she writes and asks if Im all right, or if I am angry with her. Lately Ive been writing postcards because I dont have time to write long letters.
Today I received a letter from my aunt telling me how hurt she is that Im down to postcards. She also scolded me for not answering all her questions. (Abby, she asks dozens in every letter!)
I know shes my aunt, I know shes old, and I know shes alone. So why do I feel frustration, guilt and anger at this moment? And what should I do about it?
READY TO SCREAM
DEAR READY: You feel frustration, guilt, and anger because you would like to say, Auntie, dear. Im sorry I dont have time to write long letters, but I think Im doing well to write a postcard every week. Whats more, when you complain, you make me feel guilty.'
It would be healthier if you could tell her this. But if you cant, put it on a postcard with my stamp of approval.
DEAR ABBY: My 3-year-old grandson loves to play with the bare feet of women and girls. He even tries to play with mine. The moment he sees a females bare feet, he persists in fondling, stroking and hugging them. He puts his face between the feet if possible and carries on as though he is in ecstasy. He gets very excited and his face becomes flushed, which makes me wonder if he could be getting sexually excited by feet.
Do you suppose the boy has some kind of foot fetish? Should this be ignored, discouraged or what?
CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER
DEAR CONCERNED: Its possible that the boy has a foot fetish. If he has, there is no reason to be concerned unless he has other behavioral problems. For the moment, ignore his fondness for feet, but if he shows other signs of unusual behavior, your pediatrician can recommend the appropriate therapist.
DEAR ABBY: My husband hates for me to look at him. He says it makes him very uncomfortable, and he resents it 'f I look at him at the dinner table, he will pick up his plave and go into the bedroom to finish eating in private. If 1 look at him in be, he pulls the covers over his head. And if I look at him while hes driving the car (God forbid), he gets so upset he nearly drives off the road.
I keep telling him that his behavior' is unusual, but he claims that Im the weird one. Frankly, if he looked at me,
I would feel honored.
What do you think?
P. IN THE BRONX
DEAR P.: I think your husband is overreacting to an alarming degree. Be on the alert for other signs of strange behavior. And do not hesitate to inform his doctor. This could be a symptom of a physical disorder.
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiders Guild will have a doll making workshop Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Community Building.
Teaching the class will be Carole Exum from the Scotch Bonnet. The doll, Agigail, has an embroidered face, calico dress and stenciled pinafore. The class will include constructing, embroidering the face and stencil pinafore.
The registration deadline is Sept. 12 and the cost will be $10.
On Sept. 20 from 7-9 p.m. at the Community Building, the NCEGA will have a candlewicking workshop. Louise Downing will be the teacher and will introduce a new project. She is author of the booklet In The Manner of Candlewicking and the doll making book "Rachel. The cost of the kit will be $5 and the deadline for registra
tion is Sept. 12.
The NCEGA is starting a night guild this year and the first meeting will be Sept. 20. It will include Ms. Downings candlewicking workshop.
Yearly dues are $20 and membership is open to interested persons.
For membership information call 756-7399, Mrs. Burkart, and for registration to workshops call 752-0367, Mrs. Whitehurst.
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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. September 8,1983
Ediforials
Tragedy In Blue
Special designing costs. Everyone knows that. But the Washington Post recently reported on a little item that really came high.
It seems that an Air Force sergeant out in Oklahoma needed two of those little plastic caps used on chair or stool legs to keep them level and to prevent slippage. The sergeant put in his routine order, got confirmation and then saw the price tag on those two little pieces of plastic $1,118.26, each. Anything except the 26 cents is mostly profit, according to the newspaper.
Yet the Air Force had not objected as the cost of the stool caps skyrocketed over a two-year period. The Boeing Co., which acknowledged to the newspaper that the cost seemed high," had a year ago explained that the price was really necessary to assure a reasonable profit.
The Defense Department bought the explanation.
It's bad enough that the government, when it wanted those little caps, was happily paying way too much, but it's downright tragic when you find opt what the caps were designed for.
They go on a stool in the Air b'orce's $91 million AWACS flying radar machine. If the navigator wants to check his bearings visually, he stands on the stool to look through a periscope to look at his sextant which the Air Force doesnt use any more.
Dream Of The Day
The \ .C. Department of Transporation has set the second phase of the 1983 Clean-Up Litter campaign for Sept. 19-24.
Sept. 24 will be Youth Involvement Day.
Last spring DOT and volunteer groups picked up about 2,734 truckloads of garbage from 5,600 miles of highways. DOT Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr. said. We are pleased with the overwhelming results of the spring litter pick up. From our past experience, we know that by working together, we can accomplish just about anything we focus our combined energies on.
The spring highway cleanup was notable and we hope the fall project will be just as effective.
As we reflect though, we must consider: Wouldn't it be nice if the slobs who throw all that garbage on the highway right-of-ways could be trained to take it to the nearest refuse collection point?
W. Dale Nelson^
Female Candidates
James Kilpatrick
Dean Favors Change In Court System
W.A.SHIXGTOX .AP' - Son Kiohard l.ugur, H-Ind.. .sa\> ho l- talking tn a lot ot Kopublioan womon who want to run tor soat.s in tho Sonato, and thinks >omo ()l thorn havo a good ohanoo, do>pito tlu oelobratodgondorgup,
"Dno ot tho ways wo think wo may mako tho mo^t hoadway in this particular yoar against Domocratic In-cumt)onts is by idontitication and ro-cruitmont ot, suporior womon candidatos " Lugar said in an intorviow The soconddorm sonator is chairman ot the Xational Itopublican Senatorial Committoo. which has tho job ot sooiiig that the Hepubhcans retain control ot the Senate, which thov won m IhHo and kept in 19H2,
With more (d)P seats than Domocratic seats at stake next yoar, tho Democrats think they havo a much stronger chance than they did la.M yoar to regain tho dominance they hold tor 2.) y ears Lugar says ho doesn't share this view, but ho isn't taking any chanco>
In an article published two weeks ago in The Washington Post and other newspapers, he said ho is prepared to commit the committee to tho maximum legal linancial support tor any. Republican woman who is nominated next year, "regardless how Democratic the state or how apparently tormidable the Democratic candidate. "
In addition, he said. "1 am prepared to consider direct assistance to women candidates even prior to their nomination, a sharp departure Irom our usual policy,' .
Since the article appeared, said Lugar, T have got letters from women all overThe Daily Reflector
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the country" and "have spent some time right here in my office visiting with women who had read it.
"Every woman candidate I have seen IS not as promising as every other one," he said.
.Among the prospective candidates who Lugar does think are promising are Rep. Claudine .Schneider in Rhode Island and Loret Ruppe. director ot the Peace Corps, in -Michigan, tie says the committee is encouraging both ot them, but neither has made a decision.
Ms. Schneider would run tor the seat of veteran Democratic Sen. Claiborne Pell, and Lugar said she has so much support among women that she "has developed toward the incumbent a gender gap that is equally as tormidable as any the president might be facing."
Ms. Ruppe-Would be seeking to capture the seat ot Democratic .Sen. Carl Levin, who won his first term in 1978 with 52 percent ot the vote. Lugar said she "is not necessarily going to be a candidate just because we are visiting her," but added that she "does much the same sort ot thing toward the race in Michigan that Claudine may do tor the race in Rhode Island,"
"We are visiting with other women who have not agreed to be surfaced until they really have much more chance to think through whether they want to proceed," Lugar said.
"There is at least one other Instance where we have a potential female candidate who could win a .Senate race if she decides she wants to do it. In at least two other instances, we have women who would be outstanding challengers. They would start behind, but have a pretty good shot it things go reasonably well for the Republican party as a whole in the election."
WASHINGTON - Erwin N. Griswold, a gentleman of uncommon good sense, has favored us with some of that good sense in the current issue of Judicature, the monthly journal of the American Judicature Society. His topic is the workload of the U.S. Supreme Court, which in recent years has become intolerably heavy. His proposal is to lighten the load not at the top, but at the bottom.
Specifically, Griswold would cut down on the number of cases that are filed in U.S. District Courts. The effect would be to cut down on the number of cases reaching the federal circuit courts in appeal. As night follows day, the number of cases thus pursued to the Supreme Court also would diminish.
At 79, Griswold still answers most readily to the title of "dean, which he held for more than 20 years at Harvard Law School. He was later solicitor general. His credentials as dean of the American bar cannot readily be challenged, and his ideas on changes in federal jurisdiction merit the attention of lawyers and non-lawyers alike.
His first proposal is to abolish the antiquated rule of federal jurisdic
tion based upon diversity of citizenship. A hundred years ago, perhaps it made sense for a citizen of Ohio to sue a citizen of Kentucky in a U.S. District Court. Todays facilities for communication and transportation make the rule an anachronism. Its repeal would reduce the volume of District Court cases by 25 percent.
Griswold also would repeal the Federal Employers Liability Act, affecting railroad workers, and the Jones Act, affecting seamen. As he notes, this was done long ago for longshoremen and harbor workers, who now are covered by a uniform law on workmens compensation. There is no respectable reason why railroad workers and seamen should be treated differently.
Yet another sensible suggestion would be to create additional appellate courts of topical jurisdiction. We already have several such courts, for example, the U.S. Court of Military Appeals, the Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals (for cases in the field of energy), and the reconstituted U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which now has exclusive jurisdiction over cases
of patent law, small claims, customs and matters of international trade. Griswold suggests similar courts in such areas as tax law, labor law, antitrust law and certain areas of interstate commerce.
Griswold further endorses the proposal of Chief Justice Burger for a five-year experiment with a new national appellate court. This court, to be made up of panels of circuit judges, would exist primarily to resolve conflicte among the circuits. I see nothing to be lost by this experiment, says Griswold, and much to be gained.
All this makes good sense, and coming from a gentleman of Griswolds eminence, it comes from the horses mouth. He says some other things critical things that pack a wallop. The Supreme Court, he says, has brought some of its problems on itself.
The high court has a tendency to back away from the kind of firm guidelines that truly would inform ^ the lower bench, the bar and the' public of what the law is. In one 1960 case, instead of laying down a clear rule on a recurring question of tax law, four members of the court
feebly concluded that decisions in such cases must be based ultimately on the application of the factfinding tribunals experience with the mainsprings of human conduct to the totality of the facts of each case. ^at was Justice Brennans contribution to clarity).
If the Supreme Court would concentrate upon delivering opinions that are "clear and definitive, everyone would be helped. Alas, says the dean, for a number of reasons, "decisions of the>Supreme Court are often not clear and definitive. Many of the couils opinions are much too long.,E<^term brings too many opii^. (This past term saw 151 s^ed opinions, up from 141 in liil-82 and 123 in 1980-81). One result is that "very frequently no rationale can be divined for what the court has done.
As 1 say, it wouldnt count for much for me to say these things. Ive been saying them for years. But Griswold is like the brokerage firm with the clever commercials: When Dean Griswold speaks, everybody ought to listen.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
. '
Ditt fnia SfnatCilt /9eS
Paul O'Connor
Can A Charlotte Candidate Win
ROCKY MOUXT - To listen to Eddie Knox talk, you'd think the largest city in .North Carolina was named "Our City." Knox, mayor of Charlotte and a Democratic gubernatorial candidate for governor, says he's proud to be from the Queen City, it's just that hes not too eager to utter its name on the campaign trail.
.An old poltical axiom in this state holds that no one from Charlotte can be elected governor. Folks in the state's rural corners won't stand for some city slicker running state government, (Charlotte airead gets more than its fair share, they complain. The argument is made convincing when you consider that no one born in Mecklenburg County has ever been e'octed governor and the last governor to list .Mecklenburg as home was Cameron Morrison who was elected in 1920.
In the early days of the 1984 gubernatorial race. Knox is searching for a way to handle the Charlotte question. On a recent swing through eastern North Carolina. Knox went to pains to avoid even the mention of the city. At a Nash County meeting of Democrats, for example, Knox kept referring to the work he'd done in our city" or "our community."
He opens his 'larger campaign events with a 17-minute film that stresses his rural upbringing on a North Mecklenburg farm. In interviews with reporters, he goes out of his way to mention his
agriculture degree from N.C. State Cmversity. (He's a lawyer by profession.) The Democrat who intoduces him at the Nash County event explains that Knox is a "real farmboy."
During an end of day strategy session in his Rocky Mount motel room, Knox concedes that hes "reticent" to mention the name of his hometown. The political types tell me. 'Don't say that, it'll kill you.'"
But Walter DeVries of Wrightsville
Beach, his political consultant and pollster, thinks that approach is a little stupid. Hes conducted viewer response tests which show no prejudice against Charlotte among voters in New Hanover County and he thinks the results would hold true for most of the state. If Knox refuses to mention the name of his hometown. DeVries argues in the strategy session, he fails to use the best tool in his portfolio - that is. his experience as' mayor of a major city.
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Most religious systems involve a certain amount of formalism. There is a formalism of belief which w'e call creeds. There is a formalism of church law which we call policy. There is a formalism in the conduct of religious services which we call worship.
Practically every religion in the world invovles formalism. Even a conscious desire to avoid formalism can become implicity a kind of formality itself.
This formalism is necessary
David Goeller
but it is also dangerous. People may come to the place where they simply go through certain motions and believe that everything has been fixed up between themselves and God.
The trouble abourt formalism is that it quickly hardens and becomes dead as a stone. And under these circumstances it performs a function quite the opposite of what was originally intended. It becomes the devils device for destroying the worth and power of true religion.
"Youre the only one in this race whos run a government," DeVries says. Knox should be stressing the point that if he can run Charlotte he ought to be able to run the state. Coincidentally, the next day. a reporter for a Martin County newspaper said exactly the same thing to Knox.
Will Charlotte hurt Eddie Knox"? Along the campaign trail, several Knox supporters said he'll have to campaign heavily in the east to overcome the Charlotte prejudice. A couple of tobacco farmers in Ahoskie, sitting over a pile of leaf, said it didnt .make any difference to them. "If he comes in here twice like hes done and hes chewing tobacco, no, it ain't gonna hurt him, one said. (Knox chews only in private but breaks that rule when hes campaigning in tobacco country.)
Fred' Turnage, mayor of Rocky Mount and an old law school buddy from Wake Forest, says "there was a time, about five years ago, when I thought Eddie Knox was the one (potential gubernatorial candidate) from Charlotte who could relate to the people of eastern North Carolina, Now, Im not so sure. Eddie is a country boy but he seems to have lost the naturalness of it. Now his country seems put on."
Turnage isn't sure the change is significant. Maybe its just something an old friend notices. For Knox, regaining the naturalness of his country might be essential to making the move from Charlotte to Raleigh. ,
Lid Remains Tight On White House Probe
WASHI.NGTON (AP) - The House probe into how Carter White House documents reached President Reagans 1980 campaign is a tight ship in a town of leaks.
"I find it very refreshing, says Joe Grimes, the public relations specialist serving as the spokesman for the investigation by the human relations subcommittee of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee.
Had Grimes and other subcommittee aides been so inclined, the probe could have commanded media attention during the August news drought, when Congress recesses and much of Washingtons officialdom vacations.
Documents slipped to an anxious newspaper! tidbits whispered to a TV network - traditional Washington gambits for making headlines - would have been like a soaking rain in an Iowa cornfield.
Instead, th' lid hastemained tightly in
place, largely the result of an edict issued by the panels chairman. Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., shortly after the investigation began in mid June: leakers will be fired.
I much prefer it with the lid on, said Albostas special counsel, James Hamilton, a Washington lawyer who saw a sieve-like investigation close up a decade ago when he was assistant chief counsel for the Senates Watergate committee.
The leaks during Watergate were terrible, Hamilton said. We had people who were inclined to talk, both staff and senators. ... Albosta has taken a very strong stand about leaks, and people believe him....
Albosta has hardly been silent. At one point, the chairman described hearsay in which investigators were led to believe there might be a sex twist to the mystery. But Albosta went on the record; there was nio leak involve.
I think were close to where a good congressional investigation ought to be, said Hamilton, who compared the panels ability to work in secret to the procedures of a grand jury.
Micah Green, the subcommittees staff director, said that Albostas own experience with leaks is one reason for his edict. During the 1980 campaign published allegations about Allxjstas finances forced him to open his bank book to newspapers in his rural district.
"Were dealing with peoples lives, Green said. If some allegation that isnt even proven becomes public, you can destroy a career. Weve got to run a credible effort, and weve got to come off non-partisan.
Green and Hamilton say the no-leak posture helps the investigation in several ways.
It makes it easier for us to negotiate with the White House and Justice Department for access to materials,
Hamilton said, referring to documents uncovered by the'FBI in its separate probe of the 1980 case.
Green says that by keeping its findings secret, the subcommittee is avoiding criticism that could focus debate on the panels methods and lead to charges the probe was being used as a political publicity vehicle.
Secrecy also keeps people guessing about what the panels eight full-time investigators may be discovering and adds spontaneity to interviews, according to Green.
You want to be able to pull out a document and see a persons chin drop, he said. You cant do it when the documents been printed in The Washington Post.
The panels probe has centered on reviewing documents collected from Reagan campaign files and interviews -between 50 and 60 to date - with Carter White House aind Reagan campaign
personnel. Green said.
Weve been concentrating mostly on low- to mid-level people, he said. W^e been building the groundwork to get to the upper-level people. We dont want to go to those upper-level people until were armed with ever
Green said the probe lacks the type of know-all, tell-all witness that the Watergate committee had in White House counsel John Dean. But, Green added, people we talk to refer us to other people. We are getting cooperation from most everyone. They are giving us pieces of the puzzle.
He said Albosta has not decided whether to release the results of the investigation before the subcommittee holds public hearings, now set tentatively for mid-October,
Albosta, at his only probe-related (sress conference in August, said the subcommittee is making progress but gave no details. 4 <
mm
Navy Guns...
PERSHING FIRED The U.S. Army successfully test-fired a Pershing II missile Wednesday from Cape Canaveral. The launch marked the last scheduled test flight of the two-stage rocket from Florida. The army reported the missile reached an altitude of 200 miles and traveled 980 miles downrange. The Pershing II is scheduled to be ready for deployment in western Europe in December. (AP Laserphoto) _
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(Continued from Pagel) warplanes roaring over Beirut on Wednesday for the first time since the multinational force deployed in the Lebanese capital a year ago.
The government requested the force to help it assert control over areas long held by private armies and militias.
French Defense Minister Charles Hernu said Wednesday in Paris that artillery positions of Druse militiamen in the central Lebanese mountains would be destroyed unless the gunners did not stop firing at the headquarters of the French contingent in Beirut.
In Damascus, U.S. presidential envoy Robert C. McFarlane asked the Syrian governvent Wednesday to
The Gloves A 'Symbor
NEW YORK (AP)-Artist Mierle Laderman Ukeless latest project isnt garbage -but its been close to it.
Ms. Ukeles is artist-in-residence for the city Sanitation Department and shes gathering gloves used by sanitation workers, to be assembled in some type of art form for a Touch Sanitation Show. She plans to hold the show in May at the Marine Transfer Station - where the citys gariShge is loaded onto barges.
The gloves serve a vital purpose in protecting the men, said Ms. Ukeles on Tuesday. Garbage collectors are being asked to drop their gloves into 70 bright orange litter baskets in sanitation garages around the city.
Two years ago, the artist shook hands with every sanitation worker in the city, and the show will feature photos and videotape of the handshakings, with recordings of garbage trucks in the background, she said.
CORRECTION The telephone number of Sarah Ashton was incorrectly printed in the senior citizens coffee story printed Wednesday. Her correct number is 752-2912.
convey a warning to the Druse command that U.S. warships and jets would blast any positions firing at Marine positions at Beirut international airport, reliable sources in the Syrian capital said.
The sources said the Italian government served a similar warning on the Druse command through diplomatic channels.
McFarlane held a 100-minute conference with Syrian President Hafez Assad and his foreign minister, Abdul-Halim Khaddam, in Damascus on
Wednesday and then' had a late night meeting with Jumblatt.
The sources said it was after this meeting that Jumblatt issued the order to Druse forces to refrain from firing at multinational peacekeepers.
The Druse have been fighting the Christian Phalange militia forces and the Christian-dominated Lebanese army since Israeli troops pulled back from the central mountains on Sunday. Fighting flared as the rival groups attempted to seize the vacated territory.
The Israelis invaded Lebanon in June 1982 with the stated aim of smashing Palestinian guerrilla bases.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_
They have redeployed' to the Druse-Christian feud,
southern Lebanon to avoid Israel has said it will
guerrilla ambushes and withdraw from Lebanon if
extricate themselves from Syrian forces do likewise.
Thursday. Septembers. 1983 5
The Syrians, who have been in the country since stopping the 1975-76 civil war, have refused.
SCHOOL BUS
Pleads Guilty To Poisoning Coffee
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A former technician at a pharmaceutical research firm has pleaded guilty to two counts of attempting to poison co-workers with
Condo Project By Developer
Groundbreaking ceremonies for a $6 million ski resort in West Virginia, which will include a condominium project developed by Greenville resident Kevin Price of S. K. Price and Associates, were held recently.
Joining Price for the activities launching the construction of WinterPlace Resort and phase one of Win-terHaven condominiums were West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller and the staff of Highland Ski Area Ltd., the resort developers. The resort is located on Interstate 77, just below Beckley,W.Va.
The resort is scheduled for opening Dec. 1 with the first season of operation offering 16 slopes with one over a mile-long course, three triple-chair lifts, full snow-making capacities, night skiing, a large reservoir and luxury condominiums.
Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.
Its Qvid Pierce Day at the
A new edition of a classic novel On a Lonesome Porch by
Ovid Williams Pierce
Recently honored at the North Carolinas Writers Conference. Notec novelist and former writer in residence at ECU.
Orville Prescott - 01if NpuifcrkuIimpB
For sheer suggestiveness of style and limpid beauty of expression On a Lonesome Porch is remarkable. Each sentence, almost each word, of its tightly compressed and exquisitely wrought prose is charged with emotional tension. There is a meaning in every phrase and i^ea here beyond the explicit meaning of the words. Rarely do intangibles of thought and feeling seem to fill the very atmosphere of a book with so rich a fragrance. Without being a bit fancy. On a Lonesome Porch comes as close to true poetry as prose ever does.
OVID
WILLIAVI^
plERCt
Ona _
Lonesome
Porch
Ovid Williams Pierce Will Be In Our Store From 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday September 10 To Personally Autograph Your Copy Free Refreshments Be Served.
An autographed copy of On a Lonesome Porch would make a great Christmas gift. (Be sure to purchase your copy Saturday) j
Book am
117 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N.C. 27834
chemically laced coffee.
The guilty pleas came Wednesday just minutes before the mans case was to be assigned to trial.
Superior Court Judge Thomas G. Duffy set sentencing for Oct. 31 for Joseph William Bohn, 29, of San Diego.
He faces up to a five-year prison term for the poisoning of Peter Cohen, a former employee, in August 1982 and administrative assistant Lucy Gunnill on March 7, 1983.
Three other counts of administering a poison were dismissed by Duffy.
Bohn was arrested in the spring on charges of lacing coffee in the Quidel Corp. lunchroom with acrylamide, a colorless and odorless chemical used in biological experiments.
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Pupil Magazine Sale To Supply Needs Of School
Eight and ninth grade students at Aycock Junior High will attempt to raise $10,000 during the school's annual magazine sale beginning Friday and continuing through Sept. 26. Each grade will have a
different offering of magazines for the public to choose from.
Schools dont have enough money, Thats why there are magazine sales, observed social 'studies teacher Frank ONeal, He
Rules Will Forbid Tobacco Holdings
WASHINGTON lAP) -Regulations to require schools, churches and other non-producers to sell or forfeit their burley or flue-cured tobacco allotments and quotas will be imposed by-Dec 1. the .Agriculture Department says.
The new rules are the result of legisiation recently-passed by Congress. Officials said the regulations will apply to certain "persons but not individuals.
.As defined, "persons include governmental entities, public utilities, educational institutions, religious institutions. partnerships, corporations, estates and trusts who are not signifi- ^ cantiy involved in the management or use of land for the production of burley or flue-cured tobacco.
Everett Rank, head of U .S D A' s Agricultural
Burley Tobacco Now Eligible
W.ASHINGTON i.APi -The Agriculture Department says untied burley tobacco on burlap sheets at auction markets will be eligible for grading and price supports for 1983-84 and succeeding marketing seasons,
Lionel S. Edwards of the department's Agricultural .Marketing Service said the rule change "is a major step towards promoting and maintaining orderly- marketing conditions" in the tobacco industrv.
The department's refusal to give official grading for sheeted burley tobacco last year prompted widespread protest among producers. Court action prompted the rule change for 1983-84, Edwards said.
Stabilization and Conservation Service, said that "the requirement to sell or forfeit does not apply to an individual who owns a farm having a burley- or flue-cured acreage allotment and marketing quota.
Persons who must sell their allotments and quotas to prevent forfeiture must do so by Dec. 1, 1983, or Dec. 1 of the year after the year in which the farm is acquired, whichever is later, he said.
If the quota is not sold by the deadline, it will be turned over to the agency's county committee.
The rules also include guidelines for determining "significant involvement" in tobacco production. A primary requirement is that a person's gross income from the management or the use of land from agriculture during the three preceding years must be more than 20 percent of that person's total gross income during the same period. '
Further, the rules specify that sales of allotments and quotas can be made only to producers who are or w-ill become active burley- or flue-cured producers within the same county.
Officials said copies of the new rules soon will be available at ASCS county offices.
and Brenda Jones, mathematics teacher, assisted by parent volunteers and teacher colleagues, will share responsibilities for Aycocks primary fund raising event.
Last school year, $7,000 in magazine sale earnings helj^ Aycock purchase a computer, a riding lawn mower, a floor polisher, herbicide sprayer, edger and courtyard cement all items for which there were no budget funds allocated. Budget cuts in city school maintenance funds made it necessary to raise funds for needed items.
Our priority last year was to get the place looking good and get it in good repair, principal Kay Whitehurst explained. "Our priority this year is to get supplementary materials that we need for our new curriculum in social studies. Beyond that, our goal is to replace carpeting in the library,
Part of North Carolinas Pursuit of Excellence campaign, the ninth grade study of economics, laws and government requires two textbooks in addition ,to supplementary- materials; only one book is state funded. These texts will be shared and exchanged at mid-year.
Further improvements to the recently enclosed library include the re-upholstering of furniture. A commercial carpet sweeper and rug shampooer are other school needs.
During the 16-day magazine sale campaign, students will be offering subscription opportunities for records, tapes, books, and a wide variety of magazines.
Present subscriptions can be renewed through the campaign.
uiuaents participating in the sales campaign will identified themselves by name and grade while calling on the public.
CORRECTION
The following information was incorrectly supplied to the Daily Reflector for our Tuesday, Sept. 6th edition. It should have read as follows t
Ask about our 10% Senior Citizen Discount Hollowell's Drug Store apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday Septembers 1983 . J
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By STUART MORGAN
The Maritime Preservation Grants Program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation has awarded a $1,500 grant to East Carolina Universitys program in Maritime History and Underwater Research.
The grant is to be used by the ECU graduate program to conduct an underwater archaeological survey of two 18th century vessels located in the vicinity of Blossoms Ferry on the Northeast Cape Fear River near Wilmington. Four program students will participate in the four-week project, scheduled from Sept. 12 to Oct. 12, under the direction of Gordon P. Watts, director of underwater research for the program.
The Blossoms Ferry vessels are the first such craft to be located and scientifically investigted, according to Watts.
The staff and students of the ECU Program in Maritime History and Underwater Research have been pursuing research associated with the Blossoms Ferry wrecks for the past two years, Watts explained. The two vessels located at the Northeast Cape Fear River site are of considerable historical significance, as they preserve concrete information about the design and construction of early ferries.
Historical records indicate that ferry service on the Northeast Cape Fear existed
almost without interruption from around 1733 to the establishment of a permanent bridge there in 1925.
In October, 1982, Watts and graduate students form the ECU program conducted a two-day preliminary reconnaissance of the area to confirm the existence of a wreck at the site. After relocating the first vessel confirmed in July. 1981, the ECU team located a second previously unknown vessel. Working in black water, the underwater archaeologists collected additional information necessary to establish architectural and construction details to facilitate dating of the vessels.
The fragile but well-preserved hulls of both ferries were found resting upright on the Castle Hayne marl river bottom. Light sediments have accumulated. partially burying the lower extremities and interiors of each barge-like craft.
Differences in the designs and construction of the two rectangular vessels, each about 35 feet in length and 11 feet in width, indicate that the two vessels were probably constructed during different periods. While one may have been built as early as 750, the other may have been built later, between 1775 and 1825.
For over 2(K) years, ferry service provided instrumental links in the network of American trans-
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portation, particularly in North Carolina with its extensive inland waterways.
Until well into the 19th century, such vessels 'simple scows, flats, and flat-bottomed boats) were instrumental in communication. travel and trade over the waterways and along the poorly developed roadways in the slate. Earlier, such vessels were propelled by cars, poles, rope-pulls and even sails. Later, well into the 19ih century, ferries were powered by steam.
While considerable docu-mentry evidence concerning the licensing and regulating of ferries survives, only the vaguest references concern the architectural'and construction details of the various types of ferries in use during the colonial and federal periods of American history.
"Continued investigation of the Blossom's Ferry wrecks will provide historians with insight into this important aspect of colonial transportation that is not preserved in archival sources." Watts explained.
The ECU group will utilize "black water" surveying techniques and closed-circuit television to document the two vessels. Adjacent land areas will also be examined for evidence of docking structures or landings.
A modified mechanized landing craft called "Murphy Base" will serve as a research platform, and a 25-tool Privateer will operate as a survey vessel during the project. Data will be collected, and artifacts and other material in and around both ferries will be analyzed, catalogued, and preserved for public display.
The Blossom's Ferry project is the first of two projects scheduled for the tall semester by the ECU program.
The second project. In October, will have students in the program working in conjunction with the Bermuda British Maritime Museum, m the Bermuda Islands.
(Ol.NTEKFEITEKS
BEHG.AM. Italy lAPi -Police yesterday arrested 19 Italians involved in a counterfeiting ring which printed fake U.S. dollars and Italian lire at a clandestine mint in this north Italian town, authorities sav.
8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. Septembers. 1983
BmIi Mlllllt
ta Folk
Craven County residents are being featured in a book that will be published early in 1984 by the Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society. The book, to be titled "The Heritage of Craven County," is intended to be a peoples history that will represent everyone in the county.
Anyone with family connections in Craven County is invited to participate by writing the family history. All stories will be printed free of charge. Editor Barbara Thorne, stresses that no one should be left out and that all submissions will be printed. There is no limit to the number of stories a person may submit, but each story should not exceed three typed, double-spaced pages. Stories may be illustrated with photographs, but there will be a charge depending on photo sizes.
A brochure explaining the project in detail is available from book committe members Mrs. Barbara Thorne. 633-2779, Mrs. Natalie Sugg, 637-9857. and Mrs. Jocelyn Paul Ipock, 637-3940. or from the Craven County Public Library on Johnson Street.
Submissions may be mailed to: The Heritage of Craven Countv. P.O. Box 395, New Bern.N.C.. 28560. Stories must be received by the book committee no later than Oct. 1.1983.
With The
Armed Services
Fort McClellan, Ala., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy and first aid.
Pfc. Michael A. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cannon of Ayden. completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S.C., where he learned the basics of battlefield survival, participated in physical conditioning and learned first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill.
Lance Cpl. Gregory Prayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Prayer Jr. of Route 1. Ayden, reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Le-jeune.
Lance Cpl. Jimmy R. Daughtery. son of Frank Mercer and Dora Daughtery, both of Route 1, Greenville, reported for duty with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Cross Helicopter Air Station, Tustin, Calif.
John W. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Norris of Ayden, was promoted to the rank of airman first class. He is a financial management specialist at Altus AFB, Okla., with the 443rd Military Airlift Wing. He is a 1982 graduate of Ayden-Grifton
Pfc. Minnie P. Lanier, daughter of Della Lanier of Route 2, Snow Hill, reported for duty with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, New River, Jacksonville.
Sgt. Herman Whitaker Jr.. son of Herman Whitaker of Route 1. Oak City, was awarded a good conduct medal for faithful and obedient service during a three-year period. He is currently serving at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.
NEW JOB - Richard H. Truly, a Navy captain whose first command was aboard the latest flight of space shuttle Challenger, is leaving the astronaut corps to take charge of the newly organized Naval Space Command in Dahlgren. Va. The announcement was made by the Navy and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. <AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - A rule allowing teachers from out of state to earn $660 to $1,650 per year more in North Carolina than teachers already here is drawing opposition from the N.C. Association of Educators.
The NCAE says it will try to have the salaries of instate teachers brought in line with those of their incoming counterparts.
"One option is to make the salaries of teachers coming in from out of state the same as those in-state, but I don't know what the likelihood of that would be, said Bill Pilegge. assistant controller for the state Department of Public Instruction.
The dilterence arose because of the July 1982 freeze in the state salary scale and because of the method used to place teachers on the scale.
The freeze has kept state teachers at the same level on the state salary scale as they were two years ago. Normally, their pay would increase for every year of experience. But like all state employees, they received a 5 percent pay raise this year.
But a teacher coming trom out of state received credit this year for every year of teaching except the last one. as well as the 5 percent raise.
"We felt It would be unfair to apply the freeze to a teacher who wasn't teaching here last year." Pilegge said.
Staff Sgt. James W. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Evans of Williamston, was named outstanding noncommissioned officer of the quarter for the 316th Organi-zational Maintenance Squadron at Yakota AFB, Japan. He was selected for his professional skill, duty performance and exemplary behavior. Evans is a administration technician and a 1968 graduate of E.J. Hayes High School in Williamston.
Airman 1st Classs Gregory L. Hayes, son of Mary E. Hardy of Route 2, Grimesland, was name4 outstanding airman of the month for the 58th Component Repair Squadron at Luke AFB, Ariz., for professional skill, duty performance and exemplary behavior. Hayes, an ad-minsistration specialist, is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.
Sgt. Wallace D. Taylor, son of John D. Taylor of Bethel, participated in Global Shield 83, an excercise involoving the Air Force. Marines Corp, Navy and elements of the Canadian forces. Taylor is assigned with the 308th Strategic Missile Wing at Little Rock AFB, Ark.
Staff Sgt. Archie C. Bone Jr., son of Archie C. Bone of Greenville, was awarded a commendation medal at Lindsey Air Station, West Germany, for demonstrating outstanding achievement in the performance of his duties. He is a telecom-munictions control specialist with the 2063rd Communications Squadron.
Major Larry G. Elks (above) was commissioned commander of the U.S. East; ern Space and Missile Center in the Bahamas on June 24. His previous assignments include the 316th Tactical Air Lift Wing. Langley AFB, Va.; 317th Tactical Air Lift Wing, Pope AFB. and Military Airlift Command's Inspector General Team near St. Louis, Mi. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Elks of Route 1. Grimesland.
Lance Cpl. Dale H. Piephoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Piephoff of Greenville, completed replacement aircrew training at Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va., where qualified pilots and radar intercept operators were trained for combat squadrons which operate the F-4 Phantom fighter aircraft.
Joseph D. Zurawski completed Air Force an ROTC field training encampment at Wright-Patterson AFB, where received orientations on jet aircraft, career opportunities, human relations education and equal op[wr-tunity training. Zurawski is a student at East Carolina University and his wife, Lisa, is the daughter of Betty S. Bogard of Greenville.
Pvt. Dana L. Myllyoja, daughter of Jacob H. Myllyoja of Greenville, completed basic training at
Spec. 4 Raymond E. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Haddock of Route 1, Greenville, arrived for duty in Fuerth, West Germany. Haddock, a water treatment
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specialist with the 1st Armored Division, was previously assigned at Fort Devens, Ma. He is a 1980 graduate of Farmville Central High School.
was awarded the second award of the Army achive-ment medal.
Pvt. Willie M. Stanley, son of Verna M. Stanley of Bethel, reported for duty at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. ,
Army National Guard Pvt. James M. Short, son of Ethel L. Short of Route 4.
Greenville, co#H^ training at Fort Wx. N.J.. where he received ii^truc-tion in drill and qgrenmes. weapons. nm|) tacticj and first aid. He is a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School.
Seaman Apprentice Gary S. Faust, son of Frances P. Faust of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Recreuit Training Command, San Diego, where he studied general military subjects including seamanship; close order drill. Naval history and first aid.
Sgt. Galin E. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd E. Adams of Route 2. Ayden,
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Jobless Immigrants From Laos Are Leaving Minnesota Homes
The Daily Rpfler.tor. Greenville. N.C
Thursday, September 1983 9
Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets
ST. PAUL, Minn. lAP) -Just as hopes of a better life spurred the Hmong people to flee their native Indochina, many who settled in Minnesota are now heading to California in search of jobs - but are learning that the West can no longer guarantee the American dream.
As many as 3,000 Hmong refugees - one-quarter of Minnesotas unemployment-plagued Indochinese community -have already resettled in California, where about half the nations 68,000 Hmong live. However, most who have gone west have found jobs scarcer than ever, community leaders say.
"I am trying every way possible to discourage Hmong from coming to California, said Chau Thao, executive director of the National Lao Association in Santa Ana, Calif. Many who move here miss the town they used to live in. They have spent all their pennies
to get here and now they are stuck.
Thao said unemployment is 95 percent among the Hmong in California, who congregate mostly in Fresno, Merced and Stockton. There are few special training or work projects, he added.
The migration has triggered an effort by national refugee resettlement officials to keep the Hmong in place. The U.S. coordinator for refugee affairs, H. Eugene Douglas, has appointed a special adviser on the matter, Jane Hamilton-Merritt.
We will be making an effort to try and explain why they shouldnt just up and move westward, she said. Im trying to persuade them to stay and solve the problems where they already haw roots. Beyond that, there is nothing we can do.
An estimated 5,000 Hmong originally came to Minnesota from Thailand or Laos in the late 1970s, many fleeing a
Compromise Phone Rote Hike Appeal
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -General Telephone Co. of the Southeast has compromised on its request for a $9.6 million increase in telephone rates that would have raised basic residential costs by 35 percent.
General Telephone serves Durham County, half of Granville and Union counties and Mrts of Orange, Wake and Chatham counties.
The company said Tuesday It would no longer seek the $9.6 million. In return, the state lltilities Commission allowed it to keep any money from an expected increase in long-distance calls and to increase certain service rates.
"Were very pleased, said Robert Gruber, executive directw of the commissions PuWie Staff, which represents consumers. "We and Gen Tel were $10 million apart.
Sid Linton, a spokesman for General Telephone, said the company agreed to the compromise because of a projected increase in longdistance calls, an increase granted for some service
Correction
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces )lanning conference will be leld in Williamsburg, Va., Sept. 30 and Oct. 1-2. The dates for the conference were incorrectly reported in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector.
The deadline for registration for chamber members is Sept. 14. For further information call 752-4101.
BUYING F-16S ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkey will spend $4 billion for 160 U.S. F-16 fighter jets over the next 10 years to modernize its air force, the Defense Ministry says.
work, a healthier economy than when the request was filed and cost-saving measures.
The telephone companys original request would have increased residential rates from $12.35 a month to $16.70. Single-line business customers would have seen their rates go from $37.65 a month to $50.95.
Southern Bell has a request pending for a rate increase and another increase was recently resolved. To keep rates the same, whatever increases are allowed Southern Bell will also be given to other phone companies, such as General Telephone.
Communist regime, and their number eventually swelled to 12,000. But the exodus has left Minnesota with a Hmong population of about 9,000, and one Hmong leader said that could drop to 5,000 if the departures continue.
Kang Vang and her husband, Ku Pao, are among those who are considering moving to California in hopes of finding work. The couple, both jobless, live with their three children in a bare-walled, sparsely-furnished apartment in St. Paul.
Like many other Hmong, they have relatives in California and say they would prefer a climate similar to the highlands of their homeland, where they farmed year-round before emigrating in 197P.
But after Vang and her husband pay the bills, little is left from the $570 in gov^ ernment assistance they get each month, they say.
"Maybe in 1984 or 1985, if I miss my mother and father enough, I will go, said Vang. 31, "But not now. I need to save money.
Despite more than $35 million spent by the federal government since 1979 to resettle Hmong in the Twin Cities, there is wide agreement among Hmong and refugee resettlement officials that the programs havent met the refugees needs.
Hmong unemployment in the Twin Cities is 65 percent or higher. And most Hmong are isolated because they havent learned English.
Ms. Hamilton-Merritt said Hmong are the most difficult refugee group to settle in America. Their culture and lifestyle in their homeland
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were simple, and they did not have a written language until Christian missionaries developed one 33 years ago.
Khang Vang, an interpreter at the McDonough project, where about 1,500 Hmong live, said Hmong over 45 will never learn English. It is too late for them. They are too set in their ways.
A growing number of Hmong are adapting well to the American culture, but they are still a minority, officials say.
He misses our farm in Laos, Vang said of her husband, who has difficulty speaking English. They wont hire him because they say his English is too poor.
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Patients Pay More Due Malpractice Policy Costs
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Obstetricians and gynecologists, sued twice as often as other doctors, are charging patients for a growing share of their malpractice insurance and using more expensive tests to avoid lawsuits, a survey shows.
" Dr. James Breen, president of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said Wednesday that the combination means higher costs for patients.
These trends also conflict with the governments effort to hold down the cost of medical care.
Medical malpractice actions definitely do increase the costs of health care," Breen told reporters as he released the college's survey of 1,915 of its members. "Physicians do raise their costs. It is onlv a matter of
time until all of these costs are transferred to the patients.
Breen said the survey also showed that physicans are changing the way they practice medicine to reduce the chances of being sued. Although more tests can improve the quality of medical care somewhat, they may not always be justifiable because of their expense, Breen said.
More than half of those sampled said they passed on at least one fourth of the higher costs of malpractice insurance to their patients while one out of five passed on more than 75 percent of the increased costs.
American physicians of all types spent $1.7 billion on medical malpractice insurance premiums in 1982, an 'increase of 12 percent over the previous year.
Doctors surveyed said about 4,1 percent of the judgments against them cost
$500,000 and nearly 20 percent between $50,000 and $350,000.
Between 1976 and 1981, physicians faced an average of 6.2 lawsuits per doctor per year. But obstetricians and gynecologists had a rate more than twice as high -14 lawsuits per 100 per year, he said. About 60 percent of obstetricians an^d gynecologists have been sued at least once.
Elvoy Raines, associate director of the groups de-wrtment of professional lia->ility, said obstetricians and gynecologists face so many lawsuits largely because of extremely high, un-realistically high expectations on the part of the patients. You expect a perfect baby every time. If the baby is not perfect, then somebody must be responsible.
Breen said i^ysicians too often dont communicate well with their patients. Were a little bit silent about what they have and what the outcome could be, he said.
There are wide variations in the rates charged for malpractice insurance. Nearly one third of the physicans in the survey said they paid more than $15,000 a year for liability insurance
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CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A military judge, saying the U.S. Marines policy against fraternization is vague, has reprimanded an officer convictd of dating an elisted woman.'
Proposing 100 Law Deletions
WASHINGTON (API -Proposals to delete 100 instances of sex discrimination from federal laws are contained in a 50-page report on womens issues that has been sent to President Reagan.
The report was requested by Reagan after Barbara Honneger, a former Justice Department official, charged that the administrations program to eliminate discriminatory federal laws was a "sham.
The report lists laws that have already been changed to eliminate sex discrimination and proposals for more deletions, Kim Hoggard, a White House press officer, said. It also lists about 1,000 women Reagan has appointed to federal posts.
Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-4177 for more information.
First Lt. Stuart D. Glass was found guilty Wednesday of fraternizing with CpI. Robin Lynn Hastings, whom he later married. In addition to the letter of reprimand. Col. Robert J. Blum ordejed that Glass be moved back 2,650 positions on a list of first lieutenants seeking promotion.
Glass, 26, of Macon, Ga., could have been fined, imprisoned or discharged from the Marines,
Blum said due to the vagueness of the fraternization policy, An effort should be made by the commandant (of the Marine Corps) to define fraternization so that Marines are working under the same standard.
Glass and Ms. Hastings, 21, of Massachusetts, married last February after dating about two weeks. Theyre now separated.
Glass also was accused of failing to disqualify himself from membership on a military review board before which his wife appeared.
Testifying in his own behalf, Glass said he still loved his wife and had planned to try to work out his marital problems after returning from a tour of duty in Okinawa, for which he had been scheduled before his court-martial.
Glass said his platoon leader in basic school had told him he married a former
WE ARE HAVING A HAPPENING
Albert Long and Team Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. llth-Wednesday, Sept. 14th
Albert Long - Nationally renowned youth speaker. Speaks to the issues of Peer Pressure, Apathy.jhe problems and opportunities today for young people. Only athlete to letter in 4 sports at the University of North Carolina. (Don't hold that against him.)
Donna Stephenson - An operatic sj3ino who made her debut in New York in 1977. Has appeared with Billy Graham and sang at the Metropolitan Opera Guild.
Randy Atcheson - First and only student allowed double major in piano and organ at New Yorks famed Julliard School. In an article in "People Magazine". Randy called his talent A Gift from God, and 1 owe him the best 1 can make of it",
Lester Matte - Black karate instructor, shares his talents with a dynamic witness for his Lord.
The Schedule Sunday, September 11th
Church Service: 8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. - Albert featured speaker 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Jarvis singers
Monday, September 12th
1:00 - 2:00 p.m. -"Donna Stephenson's Opera Luncheon Recital Immanuel Baptist Church For reservations call Pat Johnson: 756-4277 or Helen White: 752-4248 Cost of luncheon S2.00 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Jarvis singers
Tuesday, September 13th
12:15 p.m. - Randy Atcheson - Piano and Organ Recital Jarvis Memorial Sanctuary 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Donna and Randy providing all the music.
Wednesday, September 14th
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. - Alberts special seminar concerning Rock Music. Jarvis Fellowship Hall 7:25 p.m. - Happening with Albert and Lester Matte
Public is encouraged to attend!
u
Nursery will be provided at all functions except Rock Music seminar.
enlisted Marine after dating her while on active duty. He said the leader told him such behavior was acceptable as long as you are discrete and keep it off base.
Col. James L. Cooper, chief of staff of the 2nd Marine Division, testified that Glass was a good Marine. He had the drive and initiative expected of a Marine Corps officer. If we go to war tomorrow I would be haray to have him, in fact I would desire him.
Cooper added that the Marines fraternization rules varied.
I dont know of any clearly defined guidelines in the Marine Corps, he said. Where does normal social intercourse stop and fraternization begin?
Glass supervisor, Capt. Phillip Green, te: tified Glass was a good Marine and performed his job well.
But in closing arguments, prosecutor Major Kent Smith said, "We must prevent fraternization as a means to preserve military discipline.
Glasss mother, Marilyn Savchak, also of Macon, pleaded for leniency in her sons sentencing.
premiums. Another third pays between $8,000 > and $14,999.
But in New York, three out* of four obstetricians and gynecologists pay more than $15,000 a year. The premium in Suffolk County, N.Y., has reached $51,700 a year. More than 60 percent of the obstetricians and gynecologists in Florida and California pay more than $15,000 a year.
More than 90 percent of all obstetricians and gynecologists in Florida, New York and California said the cost of malpractice insurance had directly affected their professional fees.
Raines said obstetricians and gynecologists have incomes averaging between $70,000 and $105,000 a year.
Fear of malpractice suits leads some doctors give up obstetrics earlier than they might have, leaving fewer well-trained, experienced
specialists, Breen said. The typical age for a physician to give up obstetrics is 54.
Raines said some type of )rescreening system should >e established to evaluate the merits of potential malpractice lawsuits and reduce the number that end up in court. Raines also )roposed that legislatures imit the amount of noneconomic losses that can be
awarded to cut settlements and establish a sliding scale for attorneys fees so that the lawyers dont collect 30 percent of every judgment.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C____Thursday Septembers. 1983 ) 1
9rcasonswhy tbeTexas Instalments ,Hcane Computer
is the smartest Ote
you can buy.
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 computerese. It lets us give you more elaborate programs. And extra options like speech, which most home computers can never give you.
know how U) unlock the full potenual of your new computer. And to let you work with a wide selection of our software, so you can decide which ones would he most useful for you. Toregister for your free course, simply call our toll-free help number.
8.
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 micropri)cessor 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-bit processors.3.It can do wonders for your children.
No home computer can give your child more help than ours. 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 make learning fun. With a TI Home Computer, your child can get a headstart that could last a lifetime.
%WIiTi'.......................
More' cducalional cartridges than am other comlnaer in the xeorld.5.It makes it easy to leam to program.
Unlike some computers, our language, TI BASKJ, 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, youll find that our computer is powerful enough to let you write longer and more useful programs than most other home c\)m-' Ts. For example, ours is the only home computer lets you combine color, graphics, animation, sound ... ..ts, music and speech all in a single BASIC program.It lets you play games that challenge your mind, not just your 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. Bur 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[t can help organize 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.Texas InstrumentsWe give you a toll-free help number.
We dont just sell you a computer and wave goodbye. With our toll-free help number, you can call us with any kind t)f question at all. Before or after you buy. The number is 800-TI-CARES. Because we do. -We give you the longest warranty.
Most computers, even those costing thousands more, only give you three months. We give you a full year. Were the only ones who do this because at TI we have some of the toughest quality control standards in the industry.
And if thats not enough, how about...The $50 Rebate
Offer gotxl through January )1,1984
lu IV hlimhlf F(<r RiT'.itf You Must:
A. Fill out tills tonu completely.
B. Fill out Customer Registration Card (lounj in computer p.ick.ice with I ser's RfttTi nce (iiidO completely .inJ mail it with this rebate form.
C. Cut out proot ot purth.isc from console c.irtc.n the words Model PIK . 004 PFSC 99'4 QTY 1" und mail it with this rebate form.
D. Mail original sales receipt (no copies will he accepted) with this rehate torm. Sales slip will not he returned, so s.tve a copy tor your tuture needs.
E. M.iil Reh.lte Form, Customer Registration C'ard, Proot ot Purchase, and Original Sales Receipt to:
TI Home t.'ompuier Rehate P. tY I'six lc'452 I uhKick, TX 7940.4
Postm,irk must he no Liter th.in Fehruarv IS, 19.S4
F. This $S0 rehate otter .Ipplies onK to TI W 4 C'ompuier k.'onsole purchases m,tde in the I'.S. hetween M,iy IS, 198S*and Jamciry M, 19,S4.
G. This $S0 reh,ite is exclusive and replaces any other TI reKile on the 9c) 4 ions,ile.
H. Retail customers only
I. IXiring the period ot this rebate otter only, any detective console must he returned to a Texas Instniments ExchanKc/Service Center, or to the l.uhhock ,iddress specitied in your owners manual.
Over the counter returns to your retailer can he made only it you h,ive not .ipplied tor the rebate listed above J. y)tter void where prohibited by l,iw,
K. .Allow 6 8 weeks tor rebate to artive.
L It you purchase more than one console, you must submit ,1 sep.irate reh.ite torm t.ind other documentation) tor each console purchased.
(Complete the tollowmg)
Name_
Address __;_
. Zip .
lYat); ot purchase_^__
Telephone (_) _
State where purchased_
Serial number on hack of console _
Number ot sottware programs purch.ised with computer
TexasInstruments
Creating Useful Products and Services For You
Tt-OtEI/h'iV/S
i
o'. S' , , _ - X .
^^ ^, T V , o
r> , r- ^ ai ^ k, t.
e , Nt ^ *5 ,i,%
Copyright 198} Texas Instruments
\2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, Septembers, 1983
Stock And Market Reports
Five People Indicted In Vote Buying Probe
Obituary Column
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was'mostly 5tlcents to 1,00 higher. Kinston 45.50, Clinton,, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Ch,odbourn, Ayden, Pine Level> Laurinburg and Benson 45.50, Wilson 46.00. Salisbury 45.00, Rowland 45.50, Spivey's Corner 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 40.00, Fayetteville 41.00, Whiteville 41.00, Wallace 40.00, Snivev^Cor-ner 41.50. Rowland 41.00, Durham 39.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH. .C. (AP) (NCDA) - The .North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was ,55.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the liyV supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,801,000. compared' to 1,767.000 last Thursday,
NEW YORK (API - The stock market showed some scattered losses today, run-resistance near a igh in the Dow Jones 1 average.
I'idely recognized of 30 blue chips 5.49 to 1.238.62 by noontime.
Losers held a 7-6 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.39 points, moving within five points of its record closing high of 1.248.30 on June 16.
Analysts have attributed the market's recent gains to encouragement over a slowdown in the growth of the money supply and declining interest rates.
But they said many traders appeared reluctant to chase after stocks today following their recent rise.
For one thing, they noted, the performance of the Dow Jones industrials lately appeared to have overstated the strength of the general market. In Wednes- day's session, only 78 of the more than 1,500 issues listed on the Big Board reached new 52-week highs
THIKSDAV
6 30 p.m *- Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p m - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm D.AV and .Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p m - Chapter i:i08 .of the Women of the .Moose
7:30p,m.
FRIDAY
- Red Men meet
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Lockheed rose 3^8 to 116"4, while Rockwell International dropped 2>8 to 28. Lockheed won the competition between the two companies for a $2 billion space shuttle contract.
Coca-Cola fell 3*8 to 48'8. Late Wednesday the company said it was lowering its earnings projection for the year.
The NYSEs composite index dropped .37 to 96.59. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .50 at 235.40.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 36.38 million shares at noontime, against 43.47 million at the same point Wednesday.
NEW VURK 'API - Midday stocks
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis ('halm Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am ('van AmFamilv Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (^n) CaroPwLt Celanese ('em .Sova Champ Int Chrysler Colg Palm Comw Edis ('onAgra Conti Group Delta.Airl DowChem duPont Duke Po EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FnrdMot Fuqua s GTE Corp
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ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Five people have been indicted on charge stemming from a 10-month probe of vote buying in western North Carolina, and U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer says still other charges are forthcoming.
We dont see an end to them," Bewer said Wednesday after the second wave of indictments in the case were handed down.
The first phase saw in July the indictment of 12 people, including several public officials in Alexander and Clay counties. Four Alexander County residents were convicted last month of plotting a bogus absentee ballot scheme.
Trial for eight Clay County residents on voting fraud charges is set to begin Sept. 19 in Bryson Citv.
24. Z5 40'; 40".
39'1 :t9';
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15
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No public or political party officials were named in Wednesdays indictments, handed down after two days of testimony. The charges stem from elections as far back as 1978 and involve both Democrats and Republicans.
Timothy Cox, 47, a Hayesville roofing company owner, was indicted on 30 counts of vote buying and one count of conspiring to buy "one-stop" absentee ballots in Clay County. Thats a form of voting in which residents claim they will be out of the county only on election day.
Evidence before the grand jury Tuesday indicated votes were being bought there for as high as $100 apiece last year.
' The indictments claim Cox, Sheriff Howard Barnard and at least three others were involved in the conspiracy. Both Barnard and the opponent he narrowly defeated last November, former Sheriff Ernest Moore, were indicted in July.
Christine Roach of Hayesville, also was indicted on vote-buying charges.
Charged* with vote buying in Alexander County are William Hammer, 33, co-owner of a Taylorsville car lot; Aaron Mallard, 32, a Taylorsville furniture worker, and his brother, Joseph Mallard, 35, an N.C. Department of Transportation truck driver from Taylorsville.
Investigators have subpoenaed absentee ballots from
ELKS MEETING
Pitt Lodge 234 IBPOEW and Golden Rod Temple 368 will hold a joint meeting Friday at the Elks Home at 8p.m.
By The Associated Press Following are gross sales figures for flue-cured tobaco reported by the Federal-State Market News Service for Wednesday, Sept.'
.Market
Site
.Ahoskie.
Clinton..
Eastern Belt Daily Pounds
391,261
368,702
Daily
Value
689,301
702,132
Daily
Avg.
176.17
190.43
Sperr\ Cp .sfdi)
Dunn........................... no sale
Farmvl.......................................761.6,55 1,495,341 196.33
Gldsboro ...........................775,048 1,506,507 194.38
Greenvl......................................750,996 1,483,678 197.56
Kinston.................. 766,143 1,473,242 192.29
Robrsnvl.............................. 375,279 740,602 197.35
Rocky Mt...................................370,546 713,240 192.48
Smithfld.....................................820,930 1,571,563 191.44
Tarboro......................................271,579 518,175 190.80
Wallace...................... 325,105 619,160 190.45
Washngtn..................................................................no sale
Wendell,.....................................394.375 748,010 189.67
Willmstn............................................. no sale
Wilson ..........................1,538,034 3.018.585 196.26
Windsor....................................................................no sale
Total........................................7,909,633 1.3,279,536 193.18
Season Totals........................139,720,012 '>46.747,159 176.60
Average for the day of $193.18 was down $4.00 from the previous sale.
BARGAINS
ON RECENT PURCHASES
2 Metronome.................................*12 ea.
1 Flute (Nice). ....... m
1 Trumpet (Fair)......... *25.
1 Trumpet (Better)..............................*45.
1 Tenor Saxaphone.................. *350.
1 Trombone (Fair)........................ *20.
Several Seiko, Pulsar Quartz Watches......... ,*30-*50
1 Electric Typewriter (Like New)..................*145.
Several Nice Guitars.......... Ask
Kerosun Heater (Like New)i......................*60.
Sony Walkman ^.......... Ask
4 Nice 35mm Cameras........... *50. up
Several Polaroid Cameras............... *10. up
1 Electric/Manual Exercise Bike. ................*90.
2 Hollywood Single Bed Frames...................Ask
With Serta Spring and Mattress (Like New)
3 Nice Room Size Rugs.........................*40. up
1 Captain Single Bed............................Ask
Wilt) Book Shelf headboard and drawers underneath (Like New)
1 Executive Swivel Office Desk Chair...............*25.
4 Reception Room Chairs (Like New) ..........*45. Ea.
1 Dormsize Refrigerator (Like New) .........*65.
Several Nice Pieces Stereo Equipment Ask
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six of the 32 western counties in Brewers district, including Clay and Alexander. Brewer refused to speculate on how many counties may ultimately be involved.
The grand jury reconvenes Monday in Asheville and may issue more indictments, Brewer said.
Investigators have been flooded with leads to follow, he said, but recalcitrant witnesses have slowed the probes progress.
There is a great deal of stonewalling going on, he said. Very few people are cooperating and its been an extremely time-consuming process.
Haddock
Mr. Tommy Haddock, 68, of Route 2, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt CcHinty Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Worthington and the Rev. Dewey Earl Tripp. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Haddock, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in the Black Jack community and was a retired farmer. He attended the United Tabernacle Holiness Church of Vanceboro.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Lancaster Haddock; a son, William C. (Bill) Haddock of Morehead City;
Money Assigned To Job Training
two daughters, Mrs. Frankie (Betty) Hardee of Greenville and Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) Lee of Rocky Mount; two brothers,'Jasper Lee Haddock of Route 2, Greenville, and Lewis Haddock of Route 1, Grifton, and two granddaughters.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee, 101 Berkshire Road, Greenville.
Jones
BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. James Luther Jones will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Cherry Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Jesse Williams. Burial will follow in Mayo Cemetery
near Tarboro.
Surviving are two daughters, Jessie Mae Jones and Dorothy Jones, both of the home; five sons, Alfonzo Jones of the home, James
Robert Jones of New York and Leroy Jones, William Jones and Robert Earl Jones, all of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Claretha Pitt of Hobgood; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Friday after 6 ).m. Family visitation will )e Friday from 7:30-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Pitt
Mrs. Gladys Taylor Pitt died Wednesday in Newark. N.J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Churchman Funeral Home, 13th Street, Newark. She was the sister of Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesland.
White
TARBORO - Mr. Joe White died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Idled workers who must be trained for new careers before they can rejoin the workforce will get help under a" $26.8 million program announced by the Labor Department.
Forty states and the District of Columbia will receive shares of the money 4# operate job training programs for workers unlikely to regain their old jobs because their industries were hard hit by the recession, the Labor Department said Wednesday.
This money will allow impacted workers to find new careers through retraining and relocation, said Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan.
The latest grants are the last of $110 million the government is spending during the current fiscal year to train some 39,000 so-called "displaced workers in all 50 states.
The money was appropriated by Congress in the new Job Training and Partnership Act, which was passed to replace programs under the expired Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.
The program will be supplemented by federally financed training for the hard-core unemployed, people who habitually have trouble getting and keeping jobs, the Labor Department said.
During the coming fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, the
government will distribute block grants to business and labor councils to run training programs, for workers displaced by economic conditions and technological changes. The Reagan administration asked Congress to appropriate $223 million for those training programs.
East German Soldiers Flee
BERLIN (AP)-Two East German soldiers fled to the West over the Berlin Wall in an escape they planned for a year, a West Berlin police spokesman said today.
The men, on duty with the East German border patrol, crossed the southern section of the 100-mile wall Wednesday night, reaching the American sector unharmed, the police spokesman said.
Both were in full uniform and carried automatic weapons when they entered an inn to announce their escape, the spokesman said.
The innkeeper called local iicj'-a.pers with the story . n advised police. The -ai-n said they had planned their defection for a year.
The soldiers waited until they were on duty together in a watch tower. After an East German jeep passed by, the men ran for freedom, the spokesman said.
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I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1983Bears Test Rose In Home Opener
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Jacksonville High School may have been voted a share of third place in the Associated Press first weekly high school football poll, but Coach Ronald Vincent feels that his own Rampants of Rose High School should be up there somewhere.
Rose dumped Jacksonville, the defending 4-A state champions, and holders of the states longest winning streak Monday night, 18-10, in a successful season opener for the Rampants. Unfortunately for the Rampants, that vote took place after the voting had taken place on Monday afternoon for the poll.
I think we should be in there somewhere, Vincent said after learning tfiat Jacksonville had been picked for third place in the initial standings.
Still, he would rather have the victory than the ranking, and Friday night in the first home game of the year. Rose will have a chance to further impress the voters when it meets a strong New Bern team.
The game will be played at
Battle Emory
Big East
Fike
Beddingfield
Hunt
Northeastern
Rose
Rocky Mount Kinston
Conf. Overall W L W L T
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.Northern Nash 0 0
2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
Last Weeks Results Rose 18, Jacksonville 10 Rocky Mount 9, Tarboro 7 Northeastern 29, Edenton 21 Hunt 20. Garner 0 Fike 45, Athens Drive 7 Beddingfield 46, Greene Central 0 Warren County 16, Northern Nash
14
New Bern 25. Kinston 13
This Weeks .Schedule Southwest Edgecombe at Beddingfield Garner at Fike Eastern Wayne at Hunt Kinston at Goldsboro Vance at Northern Nash Camden at Northeastern Rocky Mount - Open New Bern at Rose (at Conley)
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Football Farmville Central at Bertie JV Roanoke at Washington JV Ayden-Grifton at Richlands JV North Pitt at Conley JV (7 p.m.) Rose at New Bern JV (7 p.m.) Softball Fall League Sunnyside Eggs vs. 14th Street Jims Tires vs. State Credit Grogs vs. Jimmys 66 Baileys vs. Spirits J.D. Dawson vs. Thomas Mobile Homes
Mikes Party Center vs. Vermont American
Volleyball
Rose at Farmville Central Conley at SouthWest Edgecombe
(4 p.m.)
Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth North Duplin at Greene Central Edenton at Washington Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Friday's Sports Football
Perquimans at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)
New Bern vs. Rose at Conley (8 p.m.)
Belhavenat Jamesville (8p.m.) Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir
(8p.m.)
Bertie at Farmville Central (8
p.m.)
Richlands at Ayden-Grifton (8
p.m.)
Washington at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston (8 p.m.) Soccer
Greenville Christian at Lynchburg Tournament
Saturday's SporU Soccer
Greenville Christian at Lyn-{Tournament Carolina at George Mason (2 p.m.)
Football
East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.) ^
D.H. Conley High School, some seven miles outside Greenville, since the Rampants are unable to use Ficklen Statium for their first me this year. Ficklen un-ierwent a major overhaul of its surface this spring and East Carolina will be the first to use it next weekend when it
hosts Murray State.
We played pretty good, Vincent said of the Jacksonville game. I thought we had played well when I saw the game and when I saw the films I didnt change my mind.
The coach said he was very
pleased with the play of the offensive line. They made some mistakes, but they were primarily aggressive mistakes. They came off the ball the best Ive seen them all summer.
Reggie (Smith) and Cyrus (Blackwell) ran the ball well and Battle (Emory) did a
Agile Williams Makes Pirate Fans Flip
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Saturday evening, when East Carolinas Pirates take the field against N.C. State, Henry Williams will be trying just a little harder.
Williams learned Monday that his 23-year-old sister Barbara had died of multiple sclerosis. He will fly home to Mississippi for her funeral following the ECU-NCSU contest, set to be telecast nationally over WTBS of Atlanta at 8:05 p.m.
A 5-8, 180-pound junior flanker from Tunica, Miss., Williams came to East Carolina this past spring as a transfer from Northwest Junior College in Mississippi. He quickly worked his way up to no worse than a shared spot with Ricky Nichols at the wioe-out petition.
Blessed with blazing speed, Williams let opponents know early what to expect of him last Saturday night when he ran back a punt 58 yards for a touchdown in the first half against Florida State. He followed that up with an 99-yard kickoff return for another score opening the second half.
This Saturday, however, he may be playing at just a higher level. Im hopeful Ill do my best for her, Williams said this week. All she wanted me to do was to get an education and make something of myself. I had hoped that she would live on a while so that I could do something for her after Ive finished. Williams said he was a little surprised at his success against the Seminles, but he was glad he got the opportunity. Generally, he says, he tries to get to the sidelines behind his blockers and then pick his way through.
There had been reports of Williams i^t-touchdown flips when he first came to East Carolina, but Saturday night afforded him his first oppor
tunity to do it. He turned a front flip following the punt return, but passed it up after the99-yarder.
I was just too tired, he exclaimed.
When I first came here, some of the other players asked me if it was true that I turned flips after I scored, and I told them I did. They wanted me to keep it up, so I guess I will.
When, of course, hes not too bushed after those long ones.
(The question arose during the week whether Williams' flips might be considered unsportsmanlike conduct by the officials. Coach Ed Emory said that ECAC officials had told him that they would not consider it unsportsmanlike providing Williams makes the ball available to them immediately and without difficulty. Emory said he planned to ask prior to each game where other officials are involved how they would see Williams moves.)
Williams appeared at Emorys weekly press conference on Tuesday with a bandage around his right knee. I got hit on one of the early kickoff returns, he said.
Obviously, it didnt bother him, since both of his touchdown runs came afterwards.
Williams says he enjoys cathing the ball from the flanker spot, but would rather be running punts and kickoffs back. I really gives you more of a chance to show what you can do. he said.
Williams admitted that after the Florida State loss, 47-46, the Pirates were down, but they had gotten back up quickly as they started work for this weeks game with N.C. State. Everyone is out to win this one. Were really fired up about it.
Only this time, perhaps Henry Williams is just a little more fired up, as he dedicates this game to his late sister.
Ex-Wake Cager Gets Drug Term
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Former Wake Forest basketball player Mike Helms was sentenced in Forsyth County Superior Court Wednesday to two years in prison on a felony conviction involving marijuana and cocaine.
Judge EdwardK. Washington of Greensboro suspended an additional five-year sentence on the condition that Helms make $1,080 restitution to. the Winston-Salem Police Department for money an undercover agent paid him for drugs.
Washington recommended that Heims, 24, be made eligible immediately for a work-release program and ordered that he be assigned to
the program by Oct. 1.
Helms, of Bassett, Va., and a starting guard for Wake Forest from 1978-82, pleaded guilty last month to 10 felony drug charges involving marijuana and cocaine.
Helms, who was accused of selling marijuana and cocaine to police undercover agent Sam Slater several times in January and February, told the court he was just trying to do Slater a favor when he sold drugs to him.
Mr. Helms is a dope dealer just as sure as anybdy whos ever been in this courtroom, said prosecutor Charlie C. Walker. The truth is, he was selling marijuana and cocaine, and it was widely known.
good job of running the offense. I really did not expect to be able to move the ball like we did against them. I did feel that we would be able to throw the ball and I was satisfied with our passing game.
Emory hit on five of ten ^^ses for 56 yards, four of those to split end Tyrone Smith. One other pass was dropped.
With experience, I think well have a good offensive team. I believe we have the tools for it, Vincent said.
On the (lefensive side of the ball, Vincent was pleased with the play of the secondary and the outside linebackers. Roswell Streeter, Marvin Barrett, Tony Johnson, Edward Farley and Amos Edwards. We got good play out of the line most of the time, but we have seen some things that we need to make adjustments on.
Vincents biggest concern was with the punting game, however. He was pleased with the kickoff coverage, and the two return teams.
But Arthur Brown had problems in getting the ball for punting. Once the ball was snapped low, and two other times high, one of those slipping through his fingers for a 22-yard loss. A couple of other times, he had to move to his left or right to receive the snap.
"I think weve got some of that worked out, Vincent said. I thought Arthur did a good job kicking with the problems he had. and we've moved Robert Joyner in to snap for him. He did it the last two times in the game and we had less problem.
New Berns Bears bring a 1-0-1 record into the game. They opened the season in a scoreless tie with strong 3-A power Havelock, then added a 25-13 victory over Big East foe Kinston last Friday night.
Vincent said that in that
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game. New Bern took the opening kickoff and drove it in for a score against the Vikings, who were making their first outing of the season. They got another quick touchdown after blocking a Kinston punt.
After that, things settled down and Kinston rallied to gain a 13-12 lead in the game. Late in the fourth quarter, however, Kinston lost a chance to stop the Bears when, after an interception, the Vikes were called for roughing the passer. Three downs later, facing third and long yardage, the Bear quarterback tossed it up for grabs and Carhell Wallace (5-6,134, junior) ran under the ball and took it all the way for a touchdown. Later in the game. New Bern intercepted a Kinston pass and returned it for a touchdown, sealing the win.
New Bern was greatly improved between the first
and second game, Vincent said. "And I look for further improvement from them this week.
The Bears run a 5-2 defense and are "big and physical according to the coach* This is the strong point of their game.
On offense, the Bears run out of the wishbone, with Vincent picking Darryl Marshall (5-9, 158, senior) as the leading ball carrier, They look pretty good, he said. They seem to want to run more than they pass,
"We have to stay away from turnovers and straighten out our punting game if we want to have a chance to win the game. Vincent added.
Another problem , the Rampants have had this week is in preparation time,. Having played on Monday, they had only three days to turn things around. w
"It hasnt been easy." Vincent said. "Monday night the humidity and heat were terrible. And the guys still are beat from it. I think Friday night is going to be just like Monday, too. We're tired and you never know just how well we'll recover from it,"
\
Reggie Smith
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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Thursday, September 8,1963
Lloyd, Connors Advance
NEW YORK (APi - For Chris Evert Lloyd, seeking her seventh U.S. Open tennis title, and Jimmy Connors, seeking his fifth, the obstacles now are similar - avoid upsets by lesser-regarded
The thir*3^Leded Connors muddled through a first set with eight straight service breaks, then waltzed by 14th-seeded Eliot Teltscher 7-6, 6-2, 6-2 Wednesday to clinch his semifinal berth. Evert, second-seeded behind Martina Navratilova, followed that with a 6-3 victory over eighth-seeded Hana Mandlikova.
The mens semifinals were to be completed today with fifth-seeded Mats Wilander meeting second-seeded Ivan Lendl and No. 4 Yannick Noah taking on No. 9 Jimmy Arias.
Connors, meanwhile, must wait until Saturday, when he meets 16th-seeded Bill Scanlon, conqueror of John McEnroe last Monday. Scanlon topped his friend and practice partner, Mark Dickson 3-6, 6^, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 in a 4-hour, 14-minute marathon Wednesday night.
Lloyd now takes on Great Britains Jo Durie, the 14th womens seed, whose path through her half of the draw was eased considerably when fourth-seeded Tracy Austin dropped out because of back injury, Durie. the first British player to get this far since Virginia Wade in 1975, moved into the semis Wednesday with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Ivanna Madruga-Osses of Argentina.
Connors and Lloyd - both of of whom won here last year -wanted to talk only about their semifinal matches, rather than looking ahead to possible final matchups with Lendl and top-seeded .Martina Navratilova, respectively.
Connors had some problems against Teltscher in a first set in which neither player could hold serve. But after Connors won the tiebreaker 7-0, he seemed to get a second wind and breezed the rest of the way.
Afterward, Connors good-naturedly dodged numerous questions about how easy his ^th to the finals has become since Scanlon ousted
McEnroe, the top seed.
Thats not my fault, he said. Before the tournament you wrote about how tough a draw I had. I cant wwry about that - I just play whoever gets in my way.
And he added: Scanlon must be playing pretty well or he wouldnt be here.
Scanlon, meanwhile, had all kinds of trouble against Dickson, with whom he practices regularly.
He dropped the first and third sets, then took the lead in the fifth only to lose it serving for the match at 3-4. But he managed to pull himself together and ended up winning the tiebreaker 74.
Predictably, he said that after beating the top-seeded McEnroe, he had a hard time getting mentally ready to face Dickson, who entered the
tournament ranked 96th in the world.
It was very tough to get up for this match after beating J(rfin. but I get almost as much satisfaction from this, said Scanlon, a 26-year-old from Dallas who now as beaten both Wimbledon finalists, McEnroe and Chris Lewis of New Zealand in this tournament.
And Scanlon added; "You may not believe this but for the last 24 hours I just sat in my room and didnt talk to anybody. Everybody I ever met called me in the past two days. People I hadnt seen in eight years called and said nice niatch against John.
Scanlon conceded that most people would write him off against McEnroe, but -sounding very much like Connors - he said: "I can do
what I can do and Im gmng to perform the best I can.
He had one other backer in Dicksmi. I think hes got a really good cham:e to win this tournament. I hq)e he knows that. the 23-year-old from Tampa said oi the man he calls one of my best friends on the tour.
As for the women, Lloyd said Wednesdays match against Mandlikova was her b^t of four in the tournament and added; If I play the way 1 played today, I should be in good shape.
But she also spoke respectfully about the 23-year-old Durie, who reached the French Open semifinals earlier this year. They met earlier this year in Los Angeles with Lloyd winning 7-5,6-2, but she noted that in that match, Durie was nervous.
You hear so much about a player and you look at her record and you can get intimidated, you can feel nervous and numb out there. Lloyd said (rf Durie. She has had a very good year and I think that helps ter a lot because ter game is based on cim-fideiKe. And 1 definitely dont think she is intimidated now.
Durie agreed.
The last time 1 played Chris I came close and Ive got nothing to lose, she said. I think Ive gotten over the awe of playing ter, so I will try and treat it like another match.
The winner of the Lloyd-Durie match will face the winner of the other semifinal between the top-seeded Navratilova and fifth-seeded Pam Shriver.
Dodgers Win, Gain
By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers expecte^big things from Mike l^ishail and Greg Brock this ^son. and hoped Sid Bream would help out sometime in the future.
On Wednesday night, the trio spelled triple trouble for the Cincinnati Reds - along with the Atlanta Braves.
Breams first major-league hit. a run-scoring pinch-single with two outs in the ninth inning, tied the score- and .Marshall then belted a grand slam homer in the bottom of the 10th to give the Dodgers a 7-3 victory over the Reds.
Los Angeles, which was aided by Brock's 4-for-4 performance, broke a three-game losing streak and now leads Atlanta by two games in the NLWest "I cant explain the feeling, said a giddy Marshall, whose first career slam came with one out against Ben Hayes, 4-4. But Ill remember it more for driving in the winning run and picking up a game on .Atlanta.
In other NL games, .Montreal beat Chicago 6-1, Philadelphia topped New York 6-1, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 5-2, San Diego edged Houston 8-7 and San Francisco
Rose Statistics
Rushing
Att
Gn
I.S
Net
Ave
TI)
RSmith...........
16
85
1
84
5.3
2
Blackwell
14
57
17
40
29
0
Vines...............
...... 2
22
0
22
11.0
0
Brown
..... 1
7
0
7
7.0
0
Emory
5 '
5
0
5
10
0
Martin
. 1
3
0
3
3.0
0
Harris
2
2
1
1
0.5
0
Streeter
...... 3
1
8
-7
0.0
0
Team
, 1
0
22
22
00
0
Totals................
........45
1X2
19
r.l3
3.0
2
Opp
.....29
121
33
XX
3.0
1
Passing
All
( mp
lilt
Yds
Pet
TI)
Emory
10
5
0
56
50.0
0
Martin
... 1
0
1
0
00.0
0
Touts...............
........II
5
1
56
45.5
0
Opp
27
6
2
X3
22.2
0
ToUl Offense
Plavs
Kush Pass
Tol
Emory
15
5
56
61
Martin.........
2
3
0
3
(Others same as rushing i
Totals...............
133
56
1X9
Opp
XX
X3
171
Receiving
No
Yds
Ave
TI)
TSmith........
4
40
100
0
Streeter ' ......
1
16
160
0
Totals...............
. 3
56
11.2
0
Opp.................
. 6
X3
I3.X
0
Field Goals
II-ZU
21-30
31-40
4H- Total
Rlk
Opp
............. (Ml
l-I
0-0
0-0
l-l
0
Punting
No
Yds
Ave
BIk
Brown
4
126
31.5
0
Opp
t
146
36.3
0
Punt Returns
No
Yds
Ave
TD
RSmith.........
1
89
89 1
1
TSmith
1
0
0.0
0
Totals...............
2
89
44.5
1
Opp
1
2
2.0
0
Kickoff Returns
No
Yds
Ave
TD
Streeter
2
34
170
0
Opp.................
. t
5X
14.5
0
Interceptions
No
Yds
Ave
TD
Streeter
,. 2
0
0.0
0
Opp................
... 1
0
0.0
0
Scoring
TD
Kick
Run
Pass
FG
TP
RSmith..........
............... 3
0-0
0-0
04)
M
18
Bridges
................ 0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
Emory
.............. 0
OA)
0-0
0-2
0-0
0
Totals..............
............... 3
0-1
(Ml
0-2
0-0
IX
Opp................
............... 1
1-1
(M)
(M)
I-I
10
First Downs
Rush
Pass
Pen Total
Rose
7
4
0
11
Opp
5
5
2
12
Fumbles No
t.ost
Penalties
No
Yds
Rose 4
2
Rose
4
32
OPP 7
4
OPP
4
29
a 1
m X.
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nipped Atlanta 2-1.
Bill Russell began the lOth-inning rally with a one-out single and went to third on Dusty Bakers single. Pedro Guerrero was intentionally wafted, filling the bases for Marshall.
Hayes got two quick strikes and Marshall figured he was in a hole.
Then he wasted a couple of pitches and I dont think he wanted to go to 3-2 and he came in with it, said Marshall, whose home run was his 15th of the season. I didnt think it was out. Bream, playing in only his fourth game, singled home pinch runner Cecil Espy from third base to tie it in the ninth.
He had to be shaking up there, Marshall said. "But he got his first big-leaguehit, Brock, who earlier hit his 20th homer and a double, started the ninth-inning comeback with a one-out single and took second on left fielder Gary Redus error.
Tom Niedenfuer, 8-2, got the victory.
Expos 6, Cubs 1 Steve Rogers, leading the NL in victories, upped his record to 17-9 with a five-hitter. He struck out four and walked two during his 13th complete game of the season.
The victory gave Montreal a one-half game lead over Philadelphia in the .NL East. The Expos have now won 10 of 13 games during a 16-game homestand,
Chicago took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the first inning before host Montreal scored four times in the second.
Doug Flynn singled home the tying run and Rogers followed with an RBI single. Tim Raines then doubled in two more runs.
Terry Franconas first homer made it 5-1 in the sixth and Gary Garter singled in another run in the seventh.
Cardinals 5. Pirates 2 Danny Cox threw eight strong innings and then got help in the ninth to beat visiting Pittsburgh.
The rookie right-hander took
a three-hitter and a 5-1 lead into the ninth, but left after Marvell Wynne led off with a double and Dave Parker delivered an RBI single with one out.
Reliever Dave Rucker came in and wafted pinch hitter Gene Tenace before Bruce Sutter was summoned and retired the Pirates for his 17th save.
Cox is now 2-3 while Rick Rhoden fell to 10-12.
Phillies 6, .Metsl John Denny scattered nine hits and Joe Lefebvre singled in two runs during a four-run seventh inning that snapped a 1-1 tie.
Denny, 14-6, struck out five and wafted none.
Len Matuszeks sacrifice fly gave Philadelphia a H lead in the first inning before George Foster's 24th home run tied it in the fourth.
The Phillies scored four times in the seventh to pin the loss on Walt Terrell, 6-7.
Mike Schmidt belted his 34th homer in the ninth for visiting Philadelphia.
Padres 8, Astros 7 Nolan Ryan and Houston grabbed a 7-0 lead before host San Diego rallied.
The Astros scored five runs in the first inning, three on Phil Garner's home run, and added two more on Dickie Thons homer in the fifth.
But the Padres began their comeback on Luis Salazars solo home run in the fifth. San Diego scored three more against Ryan in the sixth.
Then, the Padres knocked out Ryan with a four-run seventh. Terry Kennedy, who has homered in his last four games, drilled a solo home run off Frank Dipino, 34, to cap the uprising.
Sid Monge, 7-2, got the win with three innings of hitless relief. San Diegos Tony Gwynn extended his hitting streak to 17 games.
Giants 2, Braves 1 Jack Clark blasted a two-run homer with two outs in the eighth inning to lift San Francisco.
Pascual Perez, who finished
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with a career-high 10 strikeouts, had allowed only four hits through seven innings before Clarks 19th home run. Perez is now 13-7.
The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on Chris Chambliss 18th home run. Clark; playing right field, helped keep Atlanta from increasing its lead when he threw out Claudell Washington at the plate in the seventh.
Scott Garrelts, 1-0, making his first major-league start, had a shaky beginning. He hit the first two batters he faced and walked four as the Braves left the bases loaded in the first two innings.
A BIG WINNER
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Ralph Raymond of Worcester just may be the winningest manager of all time, no matter what the sport.
He manages the Raybesto Brakettes of Stratford, Conn., who have won 11 national womens softball championships in 15 attempts.
His victory percentage is over .900 and includes two world championships in addition to his national titles. The Raybesto team had a run of eight straight U.S. crowns from 1971 to 1978 and won its nth title last year.
Quarterfinal Win
Chris Evert Lloyd, second seed in the U.S. Open, completes a shot during her quarterfinal match Wednesday
afternoon. Lloyd heat Hana Mandlikova, 6-4, 6-3, to advant to the semi-final round at the National Tennis Center. (AP Laserphoto)
State's Reed Expects Pirates To Be Tough
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
,AP Sports Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - If Tom Reed had any hopes of a quiet debut as North Carolina State football coach, they were dashed last week in faraway Florida.
Unranked and unheralded East Carolina visited No. 12 Florida State and nearly upset the Seminles, losing 47-46 when a fumble stymied a late drive. The Pirates and Wolfpack tangle Saturday night in a game to be televised nationally by Atlanta cable station WTBS.
Thus, what was expected to be an intrastate grudge match has become a regional game with lots at stake.
"The opening game and the situation we have is something that makes this game, if p(sible, even more special, said Reed. A national TV audience is something else that makes it special. You put all those things together and
we have to be excited.
Reed was in Tallahassee last week for the ECU-Florida State game and came away convinced that the Pirates have the upper hand going into Saturdays clash with the Wolfpack.
Coaches have said in the past that you will improve more between your first and second game than any other time the rest of the season, said Reed. "If you go by what has been said in the past, playing that first game gives you an advantage.
The Wolfpack is trying to overcome three disappointing seasons under coach Monte Kiffin. The task is made more difficult by the absence of a
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quarterback whos taken as much as one snap in varsity competition.
Currently, the starting nod goes to senior Tim Esposito, who transferred to N.C. State from California.
The offense is led by junior tailback Joe McIntosh, who is hoping to rebound from a disappointing sophomore campJaign and will share time with Michael Miller.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Thursday. September 8, 1983 -| 5RAMPANTS
KICK-OFF TIME TOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 P.M ROSE HIGH VS. I^EW BERN - AT
- - --
D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL
6 or under no charge with parent
SWNT ACTIVITY TICKET . . .ISM
Entitles student admittance to all Greenville City Schools, E.B. Aycock and J.H. Rose events.
ADUT SEASON TICKETS
The following business firms urge your support of the Rose High School athletic department at this and ail other football games both home and away.
DATE
OPPONENT
PLACE
TIME
Sept. 2
Jacksonville
A
8:00
1 Sept. 9
New Bern
D.H. Conley
8:00
1 Sept. 16
Eastern Wayne
A
7:30
1 Sept. 23
Northern Nash
H
8:00
1 Sept. 30
Rocky Mount
A
8:00
1 Oct. 6
Beddingfield
H
8:00
Oct. 14
Kinston
H
8:00
Oct. 21
Pike
A
8:00
Oct. 27
Hunt
H
8:00
Nov. 4
Northeastern
A
8:00
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The Swiss Coiony Greenviiie Cabie TV Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outiet V.A. Merritt & Sons Reese Furniture Co.
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Jefferson Standard - Max Joyner
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'10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Thursday. Septembers, 1983
Baltimore Won't Cooperate In Race
Tbr tsuciatrdPrKs interestim in Ite American posted their 13th victory in Ihe Toronto lost M to California losing pitcher, leaving in the Pinch-hitter Daryl Scotiiers cago nt the game into i
\wTk Sees. LeagueElst last 15 games Wednesday and Detroit split a fdth, provided the key hit in the fi"
Bv The Associated Press The New York Yankees. Milwaukee Brewers, Detroit Tigers and Toronto Blue Jays are trv'ing to make things
interesting in the American League East.
The- only problem is that front-running Baltimore isn't cooperating. The Orioles
posted their 13th victory in the last 15 games Wednesday night by dow ning Boston 5-2.
Meanwhile, New York whipped Milwaukee 11-5,
Winterville Champs
.New (ireenville, with a lT-1 record, won the title in the Winterville Softball League this past season. Members of the team are. first row, I'ft to right: .Melissa .Adams, Coach
.Adams, Ben Wilson, Tim Hardee, Dixon Page; second row, Kevin Adams, .Mark Conway, .Mike Brown, Phil Page, Keith Gould. Curtis Spencer, David Ross and Dail Bailey. .Not pictured is .Michael
John Bailey. Mack Dixon, Kandy Dixon.
TANK FlVAMillU
Toronto lost 9^ to California and Detroit split a doubleteader with Cleveland, winning the nightcap 7-3 after losing the ^ner 7-1.
llie Orioles now lead the second-place Brewers by five games, with New York and Detroit both 54 out and Toronto a longshot at eight.
"Its going to be tough to catch us now, said catcher Joe .Nolan, who doubled home Baltimores first run in the second inning and singled to start a two-run rally in the fourth. "The pressure is on the other teams."
"Six games in the loss column can go in a hurry if you don't play good ball. But this is a very loose team, and I don't see us getting too excited going down the stretch."
Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago trimmed Oakland 8-7 in 10 innings, Texas defeated Minnesota 3-0 and Kansas City stopped Seattle 3-2.
Baltimores Mike Flanagan, 10-3, gave up 10 hits before being lifted in the seventh after Reid Nichols smacked a leadoff homer. Tippy Martinez then came on to notch his 15th save of the season.
John Lowenstein added an insurance run for the Orioles with a homer in the eighth, his 11th of the season, off reliever Mark Clear.
Dennis Boyd. 4-3, was the
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
7-'7'-^
' AMPUiMitOMO ^
AAVE W BGENJ i MO, 7Z Oi^F TM|V\ / MOUfiS- MGaJ,
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Hurruufihs
Mcllt ome Ylived
V\ 1,
J.'di -
(1 J
7 t pi,
.5 3
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. 4 4
Kalcd .X
4 4
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. Brome Hill 197.
Berniee Haddock IK.Y, hinh series
Kiek\ Iiavis .5
'J9. Berniic Haddock'
494
Baseball Standings
H\ T'hc \ssof.iiitrri I*ress \\1KKK \S I K\l.l I, K\vri)|\|s|nS
I l>< I
li;ii!iriiiiri' KJ .4 ivi
Ti-, 141 A, Ni'j. "lurk 77 >4' >;
Iri-lriiil 7k I.: >,
Tunmlu 77 i4
: 47'
Kan.sas (i
Ii-xa.-
iiaklantl
I alilrirnid
Miriiii'siiia
V-a'IH-
41k JJ
!kl J7
tti'diiPMl.iv'slianii'v Baltimori'7 linsinn.
Calilornia H Toronlui,
Tcxax ! .Mmni'xrit.i Kan-iaxi'iU i Si'aitlt-J Cleveland f.! Ilelruil IT Chicagok uaklaiid? loinniniis Ni-'A'iorkll Milwaukee 7
Thurvdav 'v f.aines New \ork Shirlev 4k at Milwaukee faldwelliiH n
c.ihlornia 4Viil 7 11 ,i'l Chicago Uoisori:o7 II ' mlv gaiiic. -ciieduleil
kridavN (.allies M.iKland.iCl'iroiiiii. n i'.oslimai I leveland n Baltimore at New York n Calilornia at ( hicago n iielroil at Milwaukee n Kansas( ilv at Minnesota, n Texas at Seattle n
NMHINM I K\(,t K K\sTlil\M(IN
\tianta at l.os Angeles n Houston at San k rancisco. n
League Leaders
Hv The \ssiM ialed Press \MKKK AN l,K \(.l>:
B.ATTTNl. :i4oathats Hogg;' Boston I arew Calilornia. li.sl Trammell. Detroit Mosetiv. Toronto .Ilk,
.Simmons Milwaukee, '.IIH KI NS Murrav Baltimore, ak Kipken Baltimore, Mosehv.. Toronto, tel Cisiper Milwaukee HD, Boggs. Boston. KH R Henderson i lakland Hit RBI (iai[at Milwaukee 11(1 Rice. Boston Rki Parrish Detroit OH Win held NewAUrk -ei ,\rmas. Boston. H7 HITS Boggs Boston, IK.) Cooper. Milwaukee 174 Whilaker Detroit I7:i: Ripken Ilallimore. 1(17 Simmons Milwaukee Ik'd DdCRI.KS Boggs Roslon 4.) McRae K.msas Ciiv !k Ripken. Ballimore ID Parrish Detroit i7 Brett Kan.sas Cilv. )k Hrtiek Minnesota )k TRIPl.K.s (iriltin. Tiironto, H. k'ranco, Cleveland H (aniner Milwaukee k Winfield New York H \ ouni Milwaukee k llliMK HI N.s Ru e, Ro.slon. ,14 Killle.
' hii ago \riuas Bosion il Murr. .
It.illirnoie J7 l.u/inski Chuago. J7 * sim.KN RAsKs R fienderson ii.ikland R l..iw chuago k? .1 iru/ t'tiiiago 4H Wilson Kansas Cilv 47 Sampie Texj- ;H PTDIIINi. l; deiision- IRia-Milw.iukee ij : xoi ; 17 .Mc(,regor
l'..il'irnore 7 7 77, J'i7 Flanagan
li.iMilliore 10 , 7iiH I OH Heaton
Cli'velaiid lot 714 i 4. D.ivis
Ral'im.ore 17 7, 7nk (44 Slaton
Milwaukee IJ7 7i*i 177 sTRIKKdl Ts Morris. Ilelroit doo Shell 'Ioronlo 'HAi Highetli, New York Ikd Hannisler Chicago. 1.7H SulcliHe.
I leveland, 14o s.WKS gui.seiilM'rrv. Kan.sas Cilv, ,17, Stanlev Boston d? R' Davis Minm'soia, dk I aiidill, Seattle, dll l.add, Milwaukee, IH
N ATKIN \1.I,F\(.I K
B.AITTNH 1411 at hals Madlisk, Piltshurgh Idd Crud, Houslon IIH Dawson. Montreal, :il, Hendrick, st l.ouis ,IIK 1.0 Smith. Si l.ouis il.i BI NS Murphv Allanla. 114, Raines, Montreal lo7 Dawson. Montreal 'H. Kvans, San Krancisco. HT .Schmidt.
American League
( ALIFuRM.A .ANCIELS Called up Doug Corbett. Curt Brown and Bob Lacev. pitchers, Garv Pettis and Mike Brown, outfielders. Jerrv N'arron. catcher and Dick .Schofield,' infielder from Edmonton of the Pacific (YiasI League Nadonal League PITTSBl'KGH PIKATCS Purchased the contract of ffedi Vargas, firsi ba.seman-outfielder from their Hawaii ol the Pacific Coast League Traded Handv Niemann. Ditcher, to the Chicago White Sox lor Vliguel Ililone, outfielaer. and Mike Maitland, pitcher
KASKKTHAI.I.
National Kaskelball Assoc iadon NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSoi lATION Named Harvev Rubin assistant controller
Portland trail blazers
Traded Linton Townes forward, to the Cleveland Cavaliers fur a 1H87 second round draft pick
IKKKEV National Hoc'kev League ST LOl'lS BLLES-Named Ted llampson director of scouting Rehired Barclay Plager. as assistant coach
NFL Standings
By The Associated Press American (onlereiice East
WI T Pel PE PA
1 k 0 1 ikKi 29 d:i
1 001 000 id
I 001 000 41 0 1 0 imi 0
II 1 0 000 I
(enlral
0 1 0 IXIO lo
0 1 0
0 1 0
0. 1 0
Bdiliniore .Miami N Y -Jet-Bllalo New England
t ini innali Cleveland Houston PilUsburgh
pms le.Tew Yorkiants
Miami IdJffaloO Minnest)<^'T. Cleveland 21 New Y'brk Jets 41. San Diego 29 Kansas Cilv 17. .Seattle 13 Xlundav'sGamr Dallas 31. Washington 30
Thursdav..Sept. It .San Francisco at .\iinnesota, 'ni Sunday. Sept. II Dallas at St Louis Pittsburgh at Green Bay Tampa Bay at Chicago
W ashington at Philadelphia Buffalo at Cincinnati Cleveland at Detroit New York Giants at Atlanta Seattle at New York Jets Houston at Los Ange,les Raiders New I irleans at Los Angeles Rams New England at Miami Denver at Baltimore
Mondav . Sept. 12 San Diego at Kansas City, in i
N.C. Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press Mens (ollegiale Soccer
Duke 1. N C Wesleyano Campbell 0, Appalachian St 0 N Carolina 6, Atlantic Christian (i
High School Poll
Bv The Associated Press
000 21
000 .18
Denver Kan.sas ( itv 1, A Raiders San Diego Seattle
West
1 0 0 1 otki IT
Dallas
Philadelphia N Y (iiants .St Louks Washington
kiW'Dii Montreal loo Murphv. 99 .sihrnidi Philadelphia o-'i.
Y\
1 1
M
(,B
Montreal
71
Mi
518
I'hiladeluhia
Hiitsburgh
71
67
514
71
68
511
1
St Louis
70
68
VI7
IL'
t'hicauo New York
62
77
446
10
,58
HI
417
14
WEM l)l\IM(N
Los Angeles
80
59
.576
Atlanta
78
61
Mil
2
Houston
72
Mi
522
7- ,
San Diego
70
71 .
496
II
San Francisco
67
7.)
'479
1.3'
( incinnali
64
77
4-54
17
Wednesdav s(laines Montreal k. I'hicagu 1 Philadelphia k New York 1 SI Louis ,7 Piltshurgh 2 SanDiegoB Houston?
Los Angeles 7. t 'lni innali,! In innings San Erancisco2. Allanla l
Thursdav s (,ames Houston Madden (14 or Ruhle 8-3 at San Diego Hawkins 3-ti Cincinnati -Solo 17,-11' at Los Angeles -Welch 13 11 n-Atlanta -Dayley 4 5- al San Francisco - Krukow 9-8 -, - n I Only games scheduled,
Friday's Games SI Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, n-New York at Montreal, n Cmcinnati at .San Diego, - n i
Philadelphia t)4 RHl Daw-0 Allanta W .'
Guerrero Los Angeles kh Kennedy San iJiego, K9
HITS Dawson Montreal. 170 Cruz Houston, Ikl Uhver ' Montreal 100 Thun Houstnn IWi Ramirez. Atlanta. 1.7k,
Ddl BLES Buckner Chicago. Ik Dawson. .Monlreal id KnighI Houslon id. Uliver, Monlreal. id (,Carter Montreal. .11 Rav, Pittsburgh it TRIPLES Butler. Allanta, 12 (,reen St Louis. 9; Thon. Houslon. 9 Cruz. Houston. 8, Washington. Atlanta 8 HOME Rl .NS Schmidt Philadelphia 34, Dawson, Monlreal. 29 Evans .San Francisco, 28. Murphv Atlanta 28 Guerrero. Los Angeles. 2 STOLEN BASES Rames. Montreal. 8, Wiggins. San Diego. .73 S .Sax. Lt Angeles. 44 Wilson. New York, 43. Le.Masler. San Francisco. 39 PITCHING 13 decisions- Orosco. New York, 13 .5, 722 I 10 Itenny.
Philadelphia. 14-ti. 700.2 44 McWilliaths. Piltshurgh, 13 fi. H84, 3 15. Ryan. Houston. 13-fi, 684 2 60 Rogers.
.Montreal. 17 9. 6.54, 2 90 STRIKEoCTS Carlton. Philadelphia, 234, Soto, Cincinnati, 2(16, McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 164, Y'alenzuela. Lt Angeles, 1.56 Rvan. Houslon. 151 SAVTvS Smith, Chicago, 24 Reardon. Montreal. 20, Bedrosian. Allanla, 19, Holland, Philadelphia, 19 Minton. San Francisco, 19
Transactions
By The Assodated Press BASEBALL
Detroit Green Bay .Minnesota' Chicago Tampa Bay
Allanla L A Rams New Orleans
0 I 0 000 29
0 1 II 000 13
National (onterencp
East
1 (I 0 fIXIO 31
I 0 II I (kkl 22
(I 1 0 OtXI 6
(I, 1 II IKXI 17
0 1 0 IKWI 30
(enlral
1 0 0 1 000 11
1 0 U I 000 41
1 0 0 1 00 27
0 1 0 (too- 17
0 I 0 IXKI 0
West
1 II 0 I lltXI 20
I 0 I (XK) 16
I 0 II I (XXI '28
San Francisco 0 1 0 (XXi 17,
Saturday's Games Philadelphia 22. San Francisco 17 Sundav's Games New Orleans 28 St Louis 17 tlreenHav41 Houslon38. OT Allanla 26. Chicago 17 Baltimore 29, New England 23, ()T Denver 14. Piltshurgh 10 Detroit 11. Tampa BavO lyos Angeles Raiders 20. Cincinnati 10
29
KALEldH - AB Here are the top 10 ieam.s, according to classification, in The
12
29
Associated Press prep ftxrtball poll as chosen bv a panel of North Carolina high
20
school sportsuriiers Firsi
1 place votes ed by learn
27
are in parenthesis follou
;;
record and total poinut
14
4-A
1 GboPage 1
2 AshevilTe
2-0 83
10
1-0 66
13
3 Eav Byrd 2
1-0 51
10
tie Jacksonville'2'
11 51
41
5 Char Independence11 <
1-0 47
17
6 Nevt Hanover 3'
1-0 36
7 Hend Vance
2-0 33
H Box Person 11
2-0 21
30
'tieiS Durham
2-0 21
17
10 Gbo Smith
2-0 19
16
3-A
28
1 S Durham 2'
2-0 51
31
2 Kannapolis
3 Ashe Keynolds i4i
2-0 49
1-0 47
0
4 Thomasville ' 11
24) 31
38
5 Brevardi1i
M 29
21
6 Vi Henderson
2-0 26
20
7 Clinton
2-0 24
11
' tie iSW Edgecombe 111
2-0 24
9 Concord
2-0 19
17
10 Bertie
14) 18
6
itieiMl Airy
1-1 18
17
itiei E Surry
2-0 18
22
2-A/l-A
1 Kandlemani6i
24) 73
2 Robbinsville
14) 50
3 ,N Duplin
2-0 31
4 Swam Co
0-1-1 30
5 Svlvia Webster
2-0 23
6 Maiden
24) 22
itiei F T Foard 111
2-0 22
8 Whiteville
0-1-1 20
9 Fuguay-Varina
10 Bath
1-0 19
2-0 18
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losing pitcher, leaving in the fifth.
Yankees II, Brewers 5
Reliever Goose Gossage put out a Milwaukee rally in the last two innings to earn his 18th save.
After the homestanding Brewers had cut the lead to 8-5 on Ted Simmons three-run homer in the eighth of George Frazier, Mark Brouhard and Marshal] Edwards followed with singles. Gossage came on to strike out Ben Oglivie and get Jim Ganter to hit into a double play.
New York added three insurance runs in the ninth when Graig Nettles cracked a three-run homer, his 18th of the year. Juan Espino also connected on his first major-league homer in the eighth for the Yankees.
Ray Fontenot. 6-2, was the winning pitcher, allowing seven hits in seven innings, walking three and striking out one.
Chuck Porter, 6-7, took the loss after giving up four runs in the first two innings.
Angels 9, Blue Jays 6
The Blue Jays lost Valuable ground in the AL East division race as California rallied for five runs in the top of the ninth.
Pinch-hitter Daryl Sconiers provided the key hit in the ninth, a bases-loaded double that cleared the bases.
Luis Sanchez, the third California pitcher, hiked his record to 9-7. Dave Geisel. 0-2, was the loser.
Californias Ellis Valentine hit his 10th homer in the first and Torontos Jorge Orta homered in the sixth, his seventh of the season.
Indians 7-3, Tigers 1-7 John Wockenfuss bases-loaded single in the ninth broke a 3-3 tie and helped the Tigers salvage a split of the doubleheader in Cleveland.
In sthe first game, righthander Lary Sorenson, 10-9, fired a seven-hitter for the Indians. He lost his shutout when Lance Parrish homered with one out in the ninth, his 25th of the season.
The Indians Gorman Thomas hit a two-run homer in the first game while George Vukovich added a two-run shot in the second.
Dan Petry, 16-8, won the second game while Ernie Camacho, 0-1, took the loss.
White Sox 8, As 7 Julio Cruz singled in Harold Baines in the bottom of the 10th inning to lift the White Sox.
Chicago sent the game into extra innings when Greg Luzinski hit a twoKKit homer, his 27th, in the bottom of the ninth. Carlton Fisk also homered for the White Sox, his 24th of the season.
Rangers 3, Twins 0 Charlie Hough ran his scoreless-inning streak to a club-tying 29 in stopping the Twins on three hits in Arlington Stadium.
It also marked Houghs third straight shutout in running his record to 13-12. He struck out five and walked two. Al Williams, 10-13, was
Carrow Takes Putt Tourney
Johnny Carrow won the Wednesday Night Pro Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Puttlast night.
Carrow combined scores of 30,30, and 30 to finish with an 18-under-par 90 after the three rounds of play.
A two-way tie for second between Robbie Erhmann and Danny Pollard was settled when Erhmann aced the second hole of sudden death. The pair finished with 17-under 91s. a stroke behiiid the leader.
the losing pitcher.
Rookie Tommy Dunbar, just recalled from Oklahoma City, scored one run and drove in another for the Rangers.
Royals 3, Mariners 2 Dan Quisenberry picked up his 37th save, just one away from the major-league single-season record set by the Tigers John Hiller in 1973.
U.L. Washington drove in the winning run with a seventh-inning single.
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Marines Under Fire Are Digging Deep Holes
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Marines manning the front lines around Beirut Airport are digging deeper, sleeping in bunkers and forgoing such comforts as showers and hot food. The war in Lebanon has spilled into their compound.
"To be honest with you. its really been shaky, said Cpl. Gerald Shanley, 22, of Kent, Ohio, a mortar forward observer attached to Charlie Company.
"Tney're coming in from out of nowhere and like I said, you dont know when its going to happen, he said.
Since Saturday, when
Mosl6t^ Shiite militiamen attacked a joint U.S.-Lebanese outpost, the Marines have come under fire every day from the Aley and Chouf mountains which rise a few miles from their forward positions.
Four Marines of the 1,200-man contingent have been killed by shellfire during the fighting.
Marines say some of the rounds were clearly aimed at them, while others were probably strays, fired either by Phalangist or Druse militiamen or the Christian-dominated Lebanese army, all battling for control of the hills.
"They were fired from the east, from the north, from
More Look To Salvation Army
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Despite the economic recovery, Salvation Army centers in North Carolina continue to be deluged with people seeking help, officials say.
The people we serve are at the lowest end of the economic scale and almost always are the last to feel the effects of a rebounding economy, said Lt. Col. David Holz, divisional commander for North Carolina and South Carolina.
Now that many people are back at work and have a regular income I hope they will remember those who are still unable to find work and share with those who are struggling to -support their families.
The number of people seeking help at Salvation
See Sag In Leaf Prices
By The Associated Press
Flue-cured tobacco prices were mostly lower or unchanged Wednesday on North Carolinas three tobacco belts, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.
On the Eastern Belt, heavy volume grades sold $2 to $7 per hundred pounds lower than on Tuesday, although a few remained at their previous levels.
A record high average price of $197.18 per hundred was paid Tuesday for 8,223,323 gross pounds. This was up $8.39 from last Thursday and exceeded the previous record, set on Sept. 7 last year, by $5.72. Season sales were brought to 131,810,359 pounds averaging $175.61 per hundred.
On the Old and Middle Belt, unripe grades of leaf and lugs Wednesday were down $3 to $7 per hundred from Tuesday while better grades were generally unchanged.
Sales in the belt Tuesday totaled 7,372,375 pounds and averaged $181.71 per hundred - up $7.70 from the previous sales day. Season totals climbed to 69,710,386 gross pounds averaging $162.25.
On the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt, grade averages varied $1 to "^'per hundred Wednesday with gains and losses about evenly divided.
A new record daily high average price of $194.99 was paid Tuesday for 5,702,502 pounds. This was up $7.57 from Thursday and $3.81 above the previous high set Aug. 29. Season sales in the belt were brought to 99,362,044 pounds averaging $172.4?.
Pulaski Day Is Proclaimed
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has proclaimed Oct 11 as General Casimir Pulaski Memorial Day, to honor the Polish-American patriot who suffered mortal wounds while j^ng troops in the Ameri-I devolution.
power of the ideal of ir^om remains vital, both
)K>ineland and in country,
Army centers in the two states increased 50 percent during the first half of 1983. The number of people assisted in 1982 increased 20 per cent over 1981.
For many centers this increase has depleted the funds set aside for winter programs, Holtz said.
The number of homeless people assisted increased 54 percent over the six-month period, with the first three months showing an increase of 79 percent.
During those three months, the number of meals served to the homeless increased 111 percent. There was an 81 percent increase over the six-month period. The number of local residents given material assistance increased 20 percent in the first six months.
Holz said donations to the Salvation Army increased last December during highly-publiziced cold snaps. But over the last six months, reports of a recovery have reduced public awareness of continuing poverty, he said.
In a few months, homegrown produce will no longer be readily available and heating bills will rise, he said.
The Salvation Army is preparing a winter shelter program in such cities as Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Greenville, S.C., he said. Lodging for the homeless will be reopened in Columbia, S.C., and Fayetteville and other lodge openings are under consideration.
near and far, said Warrant Officer Charles Rowe of San Francisco.
Since the fighting erupted last weekend. Marines from the three rifle companies manning the perimeter have been sleeping in their underground bunkers in case of attacks at night.
A few nights ago, one rocket slammed into the tent which was home to Lt. Richard Hasey of Arlington, Va.
I saw this little blur, said Hasey as he fingered the gray metallic remains of the rocket. I came running over. Somebody was stamping out this little fire. It was my laundry.
With the new fighting, the Marine compound looks like a set of World War I trenches and earthen bunkers.
Marine engineers have been building a new network of trenches and ditches linking bunkers so the troops can move without exposing themselves to fire.
Throughout the day, when the gunners from the hills are taking a break or looking for other targets, troops fill green sandbags to shore up bunkers and observation posts.
Won't Concede 83rd Birthday
MIAMI (AP) - U.S. Rep, Claude Pepper, D-Fla., says hes discovered some new historical data about his birthday, and hes not about to concede that today is his 83rd. It could be his 63rd, says Americas oldest congressman.
You know, I was born up there in east Alabama in an area where, at the time I was , born, they didnt have reliable vital statistics, Pepper explained in an interview Tuesday, so somehow or another they got it around that I was born in 1900.
I looked into the matter and finally Ive become satisfied, and recent data has revealed, that as a matter of fact, instead of being born in 1900, 1 was born in 1920 -just two years after 1 served in World War I, the congressman added with a laugh.
Regardless, he said, hes not all that concerned about the past.
I think about the future, said Pepper. Think about what youre going to do tomorrow. ... Im so busy I dont have time to get old.
the
president said.
MOZART BY WAM-7? WAM-7, a robot simulating the human arm and hand, plays the school song of Waseda University in Tokyo on the organ at the lab of Prof. Ichiro Kato. WAM-7s fingers can tap the keyboard up to 10 times a second at the command of a computer, according to Kato who heads a project to make a dextrous and fast-moving robot. (AP Laserphoto)
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If shelling is heavy, the troops stay in their bunkers, eating cold field rations when it is too dangerous to go to the mess tent. Hot showers are an occasional luxury.
In observation posts, Marines standing in shoulder-deep holes and peer through binoculars at the smoking hills to the east. Behind them, only a few hundred . yards away, the Mediterranean laps the sand. To the northeast, the graceful curve of the coast reveals Beiruts chalk white buildings on the horizon.
Shelling is not the only danger the Marines face. Snipers in nearby villages pepper Marine positions with small arms fire.
The dirt road from the headquarters compound to two of the rifle' company outposts skirts the village of Hay El-Sellum, which remains in the hands of Moslem Shiites.
Gunmen have built two earthen bunkers not more than 20 yards from the Marine road. Reporters riding a jeep back from the outposts could see three
gunmen on one mound.
Marines say most of the fire lately has been coming from batteries about 15 miles away, out of sight and hearing.
The other night we saw them come right over that ridgeline, said Shanley, pointing to a wooded hill to the east.
You could see the flash, and the rocket would come right down on you. All you could do was get down, he said. If you see the flash, you got about 10 seconds before impact.
The Druse, whose sect is an offshoot of Islam, have been fighting both the Christian Phalange forces and the Lebanese army since Israel pulled back from the Aley and Chouf mountains on Sunday.
The Israelis invaded Lebanon in June 1982 in an effort to rout the Palestine Liberation Organization. They decided to redeploy south because they suffered a growing number of casualties from guerrillas while occupying the mountains.
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'|g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. Septembers, 1983
In The Area
Chapter Will Hold Meeting
The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant. 2725 Memorial Drive, at 6:30 p.m.
Topics of discussion will include tfie clubs charity project and a regional workshop planned this fall. A slide presentation of the January convention will also be shown.
For dinner reservations* call Debra at 756-7611 or Cathy at 756-7910 by Tuesday at noon. For information about the chapter, call president Billy Lovic at 753-2228. evenings.
Homicide Investigator Is Named
!Dr Stan Harris, regional forensic pathologist, announced that Jackie Lee Move was appointed Wednesday to his staff asspecial homicide investigator for eastern North Carolina. Move has 16 years of experience in law enforcement investigation. Harris said he will be an on call for assignment to investigations of violent deaths in 22 counties.
Move resides with his wife and family at Rosewood subdivision in Greenville.
League Has Membership Drive
The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will kick ol Its annual membership drive Saturday at 10 a.m. with a brunch at the home of Jan Peoples, 316 Crown Point Road. Brook Valley.
Citizens 18 years of age or older, male or female, are eligible 'to join the league, which is a non-partisan organization concerned with studying issues of local, state, national and international importance and presenting the information to the public.
Members and prospective members may attend the brunch. For details, call 752-0787.
Mount Olive College Day Set
Sunday will be Mount Olive College Day at Bethany Free Will Bapitst Church near Winterville.
Dr W, Burkette Raper. president of the college, will lead the worship service at 11 a.m. and will teach a combined session of the adult Sunday School classes.
Church Bov/ling Teams Forming
Hillcrest Lanes Bowling Center wil have a fellowship night at the center each week beginning Friday at 7 p.m.
Church bowling teams are forming and the ones that have already tormed include ones from Greenville. Ayden, Washington, Snow Hill. Fountain, Farmville, Black Jack, Bethel and Grifton.
For mofe information call Hillcrest Lanes at 756-2020.
Block To Have Open House
HiR Block will hold open house Friday to demonstrate .'.. A ..ncome taxes are taught, from 6 i p.m. at its Sree.-.v.iie Square Shopping Center office. The agency will t-l-ee.k income tax schoolstarting Sept. 15,
7" -T .'.terrstec in .more iniormation may contact manager ,...r at the otfice. or 756-9365.
Erosiosn Control Board To Meet
The Pitt County Erosion Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St
Included on the agenda is the erosion control plan for a shopping center of.the Durwood Harris property at Bells Fork and a discussion of the Sunnyside Eggs lagoon system.
Marching Pirates To Perform
The East Carolina Marching Pirates will appear on the Saturday evening television broadcast by WTBS-TV, Atlanta, of the ECl'-N.C. State football game in Raleigh. It will be the first performance this season by the Marching Pirates.
New Attorney Sworn
Debra K Gilchrist was sworn in as a member of the bar in ceremonies in Pitt County Superior Court this morning. The oath was administered bv Superior Court Judge David Reid.
Miss Gilchrist received her undergraduate degree from the University ui North Carolina at Chapel Hill and her law degree from Campbell University. She will practice in
Fayet'eville,
Her father, Capt. Carl Gilchrist, is commander of Highway Patrol Troop A, which is headquartered in Greenville.
Four other new attornies. who will practice in Greenville, are scheduled to be sworn in ceremonies at 5 p.m. Tuesday. They are Charles Ellis. Nancy Short, Steve Ward and Michael Stamev.
Charge Filed In Investigation
Cars driven by James Hiram Ward Jr. of 2209 E. Fifth St. and David Eugene James of Route 2, Grifton, collided about 7:53 a.m. Wethiesday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street.
Police said damage from the collision was estimated at $500 to the Ward car and $200 to the James vehicle. Ward was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
ABC Store Theft Investigated
Pitt County sheriffs deputies are continuing to investigate a break-in reported Tuesday at the ABC Store in Falkland and an attempted break-in at a neighboring business, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.
Tyson said the ABC Store incident, reported at 6:28 a.m.. resulted in the theft of one gallon of whiskey, 122 gallons of vodka, and a black and white television set. Total value of the missing items was set at $537.
The sheriff said entrance to the package store was gained after a glass door on the front of the facility was broken out. He added that an unsuccessful attempt was also made to gain entrance to a safe at the store.
Tyson said his department was notified at 10:07 a.m. Tuesday of an attempted break-in at Smiths Grocery. He said $100 in damages resulted from an apparent effort to force open a door to the store.
Changes Ordered In PCAs And FBLAs
Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank .Associations in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida will undergo major changes in coordination of services and territorial realignments over the next three years. Arnold Parris, president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, said today.
Parris said the 54 PCSs and 46 FLB.As in the four-state area will be realigned into 20 PCSs and 20 FLBAs to save $2.7 million in operating costs.
The PCS spokesman said that, by reducing operating costs, "we'll be able to offer the same services to farmers at less cost."
Parris said PCAs in Greenville, Kinston.
Washington and Elizabeth City will merge into one organization under the plan.
The merger, he said, will provide easier coordination and loan packaging through improved communications, more efficient operations, and better utilization of personnel. ' ^
Parris and one association director will serve on an ad hoc committee to study and recommend procedures for implementing the territorial realignment plans.
Directors of the Pitt-Green PCS include: David Harold Smith of Ayden, James E. Manning of Walstonburg, Arthur Roscoe Barnhill Jr. of Greenville, Wayne K. Stokes of Greenville and Weldon Singleton of Stantonsburg.
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Declares N.C. Short-Changed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal drought-relief efforts are slighting North Carolina farmers at the expense of growers from Midwestern states, says state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.
Graham last week in Chicago hand-delivered a letter to U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block from Gov. Jim Hunt. The letter asked that the state be declared an agricultural disaster area because it has suffered losses in excess of $300 million.
Hardest hit are corn, tobacco, soybeans, turkeys, broilers, breeder hens, livestock and dairy cattle.
Graham said Block promised help to the state of Indiana, made particular reference to Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, and Nebraska but he didnt say one word about North Carolina. ...I dont think well see any action
Graham said he urged Block cut through the blasted red tape required by the USD A for loans to relieve farmers who n^ financial assistance.
If they dont help North Carolina, Im going to see him again, and remind him again, Graham said. Ill be disappointed if I dont see some relief from farmers from the Farmers Home Administration in terms of review and the rearrangement of loans.
Block promised Friday to speed federal aid to farmers in 28 states ruined by drought. He ordered the FHA to hire more workers to process applications for federal assistance and to open
The Recreaton and Parks Department has released a brochure on 1983 Fall programs and activities. Get your free copy at any recreation faciltiy or at City Hall.
for production some land that was lying unused under the Payment In Kind program.
Graham said he wasnt asking for a handout when he went to Chicago.
I know farming is a risky business, and I understand
you cant control tte weather and the heat, but these people (farmers) have an obligation to meet, Graham said.
He (Block) has the power to do what needs to be done. Whether he does it or not, I dont know. Time will tell.
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'Godfather' Helps NBC To The Top In Ratings
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Tnurcday Septembers. 1963 ) g
MTV Mesmerizing Teenagers
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Corleone crime family helped NBC muscle CBS out of its four-week hold on first place in the Nielsen ratings, as The Godfather miniseries grabbed three places in the television Top 10 for the week ended Sept, 4.
Crafted from the feature films The Godfather and The Godfather Part Two" with added footage not shown in the movies, the gangster saga lifted NBC out of the previous weeks third-place finish and helped give it a wide margin of victory over second-place CBS. ABC was third.
A pair of crime-fighting brothers, CBS Simon & Simon, won the highest rating of the week. The third part of The Godfather was second, with part two in fifth
TV Log
Fof completa TV proprammlng intor-malion, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Ratlactof._
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
7 00 Jokers Wild
7 30 Tic Tac Dough
8 00 Magnum P I
9 00 Simon 8,
10 00 K Landing
11 00 News
11 30 Tennis
12 00 Late Movie 2 00 Niohtwatch
FRIDAY
2 00 Nightwalch 5 00 Jim Bakker 8 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning to 00 Pyramid
10 30 Childs Play
11 00 Tennis
12 00 News 12:30 Tennis
1 30 As the World
2 30 Capitol
3 00 Guilding L
4 00 Waltons
5 00 Hillbillies
5 30 A Griffith
6 OO News 9
6 30 CBS News
7 OO Jokers Wild
7 30 Tic Tac Dough
8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas
10 OO F Crest It 00 News 9
11 30 Tennis
12 00 Movie
2 00 Niqhtwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 9 30 All in the
7 00 Jettersons lo oO Ditf Strokes
7 30 Family Feud lo 30 Sale of the
8 00 Gimme Break n 00 Wheel of
8 30 MaMa's F
9 00 We Got It
9 30 Cheers
10 00 Hill St
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News
FRIDAY
5 00 Jimmy S
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 R Simmons
12 00 News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Days ot 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 Jettersons
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Shock T
10 00 TBA
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Videos
2 00 Overnight
3 30 News
WCTI-TV~Ch.12
THURSDAY II 00 Too Close
7 00 3's Company 11 30. Loving
7 30 Alice 12 00" Family F
8 00 Too Close 12 30 Ryan's Hope
8 30 Football I 00 All My
11 30 Action News 2 00 One Life
12 00 Nighfline 3 00 G Hospital I 00 Thick of 4 00 Carnival FRIDAY 4 30 BJ LOBO
5 00 ! BA 5 30 People's
5 30 J Swaggart 4 oo Action News
6 00 AG Day 4 30 ABC News
6 30 News 7 00 3's Company
7 00 Good Morning 7 30 Alice
6 13 Action News 4 00 Benson
6 55 Action News 9 30 M Houston
7 25 Action News II 00 Action News 8:25 Action News 11 30 Nightline
9 00 Phil Donahue 12 30 Thick ot
10 00 TBA 2 00 Evening At
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY
7 00 Report
7 30 Under Sail 8:00 Previews
8 30 W America
9 00 Railways
10 00 Soundstage 11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor In
1? 00 Sign Off
FRIDAY
3.00 TBA 3 30 Adult B
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 Dr Who
6 00 Report
7 00 Report
7 30 Stateline
8 00 Washington
8 30 Wall St
9 00 Victory at 9:30 World War
10 00 Europe 11:00 Monty Python
11 30 Doctor In
12 00 Sign Oft
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
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OnU.8.2M(Parmvlll*Hwy)
STARTS TODAY
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
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7S64S4S DoortOpon ShowtlmoSiOO 9:49
place and part four coming in ninth.
The opening chapter of the miniseries aired on Sunday, Aug. 28. and tied for llth place in the ratings for the previous week,
NBC won first place with a network average of 13.5 in the A C. Nielsen Co. ratings. The networks say this means that in an average primetime minute 13.5 percent of the television homes were tuned to NBC. CBS had an average of 12.8, and ABC had 11.3.
Another gang of good guys, NBCs "The A-Team, took fourth place. Altogether, NBC had nine shows in the Top 20.
Rounding out the Top 10 were CBS "Magnum, P.L at third. Miss Teen-USA at eighth and Newhart at 10th, and ABCs Threes Company at sikh and The Fall Guy at seventh.
The week of Sept. 4 was the last in which one Nielsen rating point will equal 833,000 households. Effective Sept. 5 - the first day of the next
Pmila' Fill On Speller
LINNYANN
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - The 12-year-old Cambodian who attracted national attention when she won a spelling bee last spring - Linn Yann - may be back in the national spotlight again, as the subject of a made-for-television movie.
But Miss Yann said Wednesday she has declined an invitation to play herself, "They asked me, but I said no, said Miss Yann, who turns 13 on Oct. 10.
Miss Yann, her five brothers and sisters and her mother fled from Cambodia when she was 5 years old to escape the communist Khmer Rouge regime after soldiers killed her father and forced the children to work in labor camps. The family fled to Thailand, then refugee relief organizations flew them to the United States,
Miss Yann knew only how to count from one to 10 in English upon her arrival in the United States in 1979, but plenty of study changed that and she caught the nations attention last spring when she won a preliminary spelling bee in Hamilton County.
However, she failed to make it into the national competition when she misspelled enchilada.
George Thrash, whose family sponsored Miss Yann and her family when they came to Chattanooga, says a Calfornia production company, ITC, bought the rights to make a movie about Miss Yann, although it has not yet been determined whether the story will sell.
ratings week a rating point will equal 838,000 homes, meaning the total number of television homes is up to 83.8 million.
CBS also had the weeks lowest rated show, The Omega Connection. The five lowest-rated shows in descending order were CBS Johnny Blue, the ABC movie The Bad News Bears Break Training, NBCs The Powers of Matthew Star, and Casablanca Part Two, and The Omega Connection.
Here are the Top 10 programs:
1. Simon & Simon, CBS, a rating of 20.3 or 16.9 million households. ^
2. Movie-The God^her Part III, NBC, 18.7 or 15.5 million.
3. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 18.5 or 15.4 million.
4. The A-Team, NBC, 18.0 or 14.9 million.
5. Movie-The Godfather Part II, NBC, 16.5 or 13.7 million.
6. Threes Company, ABC, 16.2 or 13.4 million.
7. The Fall Guy, ABC, 15.9 or 13.2 million.
8. Miss Teen-USA, CBS, 15.8 or 13.1 million.
9. Movie-The Godfather Part IV, NBC, 15.5 or 12.9 million.
10. Newhart, CBS, 15.1 or 12.5 million.
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Rep(Mler
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Parents, wondering why their teenagers dash home from school to glue themselves to the TV set, are learning about the mesmerizing effects of MTV, the hottest gimmick on the tube.
Kids love videos accompanying the latest rock n roll hits, promotional gimmicks by record companies aimed
at separating youngsters from their bucks by mrchasing new albums, seeding, perhaps, a generation of vi^ots.
MTV is a cable presentation running 24 hours a day piped into some^l5 million American homes ai growing by leaps and bounds.
Viewers hear almost nothing but AOR (album oriented rock). MOR (middle of the road), CW (country-
Radio Posting Bigger Profits
By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The commercial radio industry posted a sharp improvement last year in profitability, thanks largely to the improving economy and increased levels of advertising, a new survey shows.
The survey, conducted annually by the National Association of Broadcasters, found that 67 percent of the participating radio stations reported pre-tax profits in 1982, compared to only 58 percent in 1981.
They Are Drinking More, Smoke Less
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Researchers who sampled three decades of television shows ranging from Leave it to Beaver to Dallas conclude that drinking is up during prime time but smoking is down.
Their review of The Twilight Zone, Perry Mason, Alice, M-A-S-H
- 280/2 hours of situation comedies and dramas in all
- found a 10-fold drop in TV smoking since 1950. But during the same period, on-the-air drinking has risen dramatically.
The research, published in part in todays New England Journal of Medicine, was conducted by Drs. Warren Breed and James R. De Foe of the Institute for Scientific Analysis in Berkeley, Calif.
We believe that television producers accepted the idea that smoking is dangerous to your health, Breed said in an interview. We think they have shown good responsibility to the public in terms of health.
The depiction of drinking, however, was excessive. Breed said. TV often fails to show the consequences of overindulgence and rarely portrays people turning down a drink, he said.
I would say that television does not handle drinking as responsibly as it could, he said.
The use of booze on TV was unchanged until recent years. Throughout the 1950s,
60s and 70s^ actors on the hour-long shows committed an average of four drinking acts per hour. But in the early 1980s, this doubled to eight per hour.
In a drinking act, the actor actually takes a gulp on camera or has a glass in his hand.
Breed attributed the increased drinking to the advent of shows like Love Boat, in which drinking plays a part in the plot.
A pleasure cruise ship where people werent drinking would be ridiculous, he said.
The researchers counted all the liquid consumed, not just alcohol, and people on television drink more alcohol than soft drinks, coffee or water, Breed said. Drinking on television does not reflect reality.
Cigarette smoking was highest on the hour-long drama shows during the 1950s and early I'^^Os, when actors puffed an average of 4.4 cigarettes every hour. By 1982, this had dropped to just under a third of a cigarette per hour.
Characters from all occupational strata smoked, but one profession is noteworthy, the researchers wrote.
The typical station that posted a profit also reported much larger profits last year, with pre-tax income tripling from $15,800 in 1981 to $51,100 last year, the survey found.
The increase in profitable stations as well as the jump in the level of their profitability were the first such improvements in four years, the NAB said.
The survey, based on reports from 1,618 radio stations, attributed the improved performance to an estimated 21 percent increase in advertising revenues. National and regional spot advertising increased 37 percent, the NAB said, while local advertising sales rose an estimated 19 percent over 1981.
That strong improvement in advertising time sales was offset by an average 11.2 percent increase in Derating expenses, the NAB said.
While the number of employees at the typical radio station remained constant at 14, payroll costs still rose an average 13.9 percent and sales and promotion expenses climbed 31.8 percent, the survey found. News and program production expenses typically rose 12.7 percent, while engineering expenses rose about 5 percent compared to 1981.
When the figures in each reporting category are added up, the NAB concluded, the typical American radio station generated total broadcast revenues of $542,300 in 1982 and incurred total operating expenses of $491,200, producing the pretax profit figure of $51,100.
That left the typical station with a 9.42 percent pre-tax profit margin in 1982, compared to a margin of 3.46 percent in 1981.
In a 1961 episode of Dr. Kildare, both Dr. Kildare and his mentor. Dr. Gillespie, smoked. In contrast, not a single cigarette was seen in 10 hours of two 1971-1977 hospital dramas, Medical Center and Marcus Welby,M.D.
Paladin
Bctldc Pitt Community College
DRIVE-IN THEATRE Formerly Tice Drle-ln
8:15 P.M.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16TH
2 SHOWS 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. NEW BERN H.S. AUDITORIUM
Nw Barn, N.C.
Advance Tickets $6 At Door $8
In Concert
. RONNY ROBBINS
Son 01 The Groat
MARTY ROBBINS THE MARTY ROBBINS BAND
Tickets On Sale At Record Bar, Graenvilla-Washington-Naw Barn
r For Mall Order Tickets
a Sand Cash Or Money Order To V.F.D. Show
P.O. Box 2445, New Bern, N.C. 21561 I_Pleese Specify 7:30 Or 9:30 Show_
% Sponsored By West New Bern Volunteer Fire Department
VISA'
OUTLET
BI91.4I.S J a| QQ
Blouses...
Skirts.....
4 C99
Jeans.....
Big Man _ _
Jeans.... .^7. 19
Unisex Rain _ ^
Slickers . .Tn 15
Mans Draaa
Socks......12 m
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western), and ballads are strictly out.
So popular are these videos (averaging about 4 minutes) that NBC came up with Friday Night Video, a 90-minute version of MTV that reaches many more millions of homes.
MTV fanatics have revived the lading record industry and given new life to such stars as Michael Jackson (one of the rare blacks on MTV), Duran Duran, Atom Ant, Bill Idol, Pat Benatar, J.Geils and The Kinks.
Videos have become more and more complex and expensive as the singer or singers gyrate through quick cuts, esoteric scenery, fake fog, blinding lights, special effects and sometimes miniature story lines as the music grinds on.
Early videos cost only $5,000. But Michael Jacksons mammoth hit, Billie Jean, reputedly cost $250,000.
Videos are given - free of charge - to MTV as promotion gimmicks, cheap at the price when it is considered that promotional and advertising budgets for albums often run twice that much.
Clearly, videos are more effective sales gimmicks than print ads, radio and TV blurbs combined.
Now videos are attracting top directors.
Bob Rafelson, who directed such movies as Five Easy Pieces, The Postman Always Rings Twice and The King of Marvin Gardens, recently completed a $100,000 video for Lionel Richies new album, All Nite Long, with a cast of 40 dancers.
Rafelson shot the video in two days with a non-union crew working 16 hours the first day and 19 hours the second.
With luck, All Nite Long will become an MTV mainstay, achieving a heavy rotation schedule with three or four plays a day. Medium rotation is two or three plays daily and light rotation only once or twice.
Richies new album will be competing with hundreds of other new videos, but under the handicap of any black
artist bucking the white oriented videos.
Videos are becoming an art form, Rafelson said, but they are quickly abusing themselves because there is no respect for the music. Video directors are trying to cultivate careers for themselves as filmmakers rather than doing justice to the music.
MTV videos are vital to the artists, however. It is changing careers, putting people on the map, and this is only the beginning. Very soon records will be selling in short-form videos of nine or 12-minutes duration.
"There are 17 new outlets for videos coming up on cable. The whole idea is still evolving on cable and networks,"
The point Rafelson makes is that todays kids want to LOOK and listen to their favorite rock m rollers.
Rafelson became involved with Richie through his love for music and street dancing in Los Angeles. Richie heard about Rafelson's hobby of filming youngsters dancing in Watts and asked to meet him.
Lionel and I hit it off the minute we met," Rafelson said. I listened to his recording of All Nite Long' and designed the video concept. Five days later we had the sets built, signed the cast, picked the wardrobe and shot it.
"Lionel brings his own special magic to the video, making the song a joyous celebration. He is the ignit- r ing force for a fantasy party.
He learned to dance for the video, bringing a whole new dimension to Lionel as an entertainer."
Rafelson said he chose to direct Richie between movie assignments because, It isa wonderful way to hone mv instincts. It's usually four years between feature films for me and I live the rest of my life with each movie. This is different and exciting."
And. Rafelson hopes, profitable. This video, he says, may be the first to make money.
^PLITT-,
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theatres
C*Ol NAfASTCtVFR
RISKY
BUSINESS
7:20.9:15-l!
LOU FEHRIGNO IS
HERCULES
7;00-9:00-PG
MICHAEL KEATON
MR. MOM
7:30-9:20-PG
EDDIE MURPHY
TRADING PLACES
7:10-9:10-R
SHOWS 7:00 & 9:15
ENDS THUR.!
JOHN TRAVOLTA
STOVinc RLIUE
SHOWS
3:00-7:05-9:00
ENDS THUR !
PITT . PLAZA. SHOPPING CENTEB
The Adventures ot BOB & DOUG McKENZIE
creu^
'MGM UaH5I1
SHOWS 3-7:10-9:00
ENDS THUR.!
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SHOWS 3-7:10-9
ADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:30 S"s1.m)
BUCCANEER MOVIES
756-3307 Urasnvili* sauara Shopping
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MNMRVIEW
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STRIPPED-DOWN FUN! (R)
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Cnssmford By Eugme Sxfftr
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1993
PEANUTS
ACROSS
1 Actor Nabors 4 Christies tiUe 8 Nuisance
12 Fuss
13 Give off
14 Writer James
15 2001" sight
17 Relay
18 "...man mouse?
19 Lease holders
21 Pressing
24 Floor item
25 Damage
26 Gumsy one 28 Mausoleums 32 Baby carriage 34 Obtain
36 Nick Charless spouse
37 Big rigs 39 Bankroll
41 Thumbs down 12 Manta 44 Airline employees 46 Moves out of
50 Big tub 3 Handerchief 20 Loony (me
51 Sleep like - embroidery 21 Diamond
52 Popular game 4 Part of FDR judges 5 French friend 22 Barely
56 Aching
57 Blue-pencil 6 Berra
58 Bom accessory
59 WaUet fillers 7AnestheUc
60 Siestas 8 Standard
61 Consume DOWN
1 Traffic stopper
2 Nuptial phrase
9 Actor Richard
10 Cult
11 Links needs 16 Refinery
material
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
cooked 23 Luggage attachment 27 Not many
29 Dull voice
30 Unruly child
31 Utters 33 Unreal
sights 35 Spigot 38Useda hassock 40 Links clods 43 Mideast nation
45 Track trip
46 Enormous
47 Medicinal herb
48 Pone ingredient
49 Soft drink
53 Bite
54 Pasture
55 Still
CRYPTOQUIP
GEHAG RLAIHZFYZ ALVYZ NQAGELTS-
YW; ILNV UQ URY QEW FZTSW.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE POET NEEDS A POSITION; WHAT ARE HIS WORDS WORTH
Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals M.
Hie 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 puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
193 King Features Syndicate, Inc
BY CHARLES GORE
AND OMAR SHARIF
.1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc
Bolh vulnerable. South deals NORTH
A 8 '987 } J 7
AKQJ1053 WEST EAST
954 4Q7
"JIO 'AQ52
OQ10985432O AK
Void 98642
SOUTH
KJ 10632 ^ K64 3
0 6
A7 The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of 0.
Sometimes your partner makes a play which you know IS, or can read to be, unusual. It behoves you then to see what message he is trying to convey. >
The vulnerability kept West from showing his eight-card suit. When North could make an invitational spade raise at his second turn. South elected to bid game on the strength of his distribution and ace in partner's suit.
UNUSUAL LEAD BRINGS RESULTS ^
This hand is from the Spingold Team Champion ship at the recent Summer North American Champion ships in New Orleans. In one room West led the ten of diamonds, and East tried to cash two diamond tricks. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and made the rest of the tricks.
.At the other table West led the two of diamonds. It was obvious to East, Joe Silver of Montreal, that it was an unusual lead - if it. was fourth best, that meant that declarer had concealed a five-card diamond suit during the auction, a position that few would dare venture The message that partner -Suaiiy tries to convey with a ,ead like that is that he can ruff some suit, and East didn't have to be a genius to Know what suit to lead to trick two.
He returned the nine of clubs - a suit preference signal for hearts. West ruffed and returned a heart to East's ace to get another club ruff. So a contract that was made with two overtricks in the other room went down one here.
There Oughta Be A Law
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think as big at you can now about ambitious plana which are yours and then you will be able to take them to those who can help you make them a success and get their support and backing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go to one whom you trust and show you have faith in him or her, and gain good will and support. Later join in some entertainment with others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your work done more efficiently than usual and gain more benefits In the future. Be particularly careful in any precision work.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are gifted and have many admirers so co-ordinate your efforts for more mutual profit. Later, get together for amusements.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you want more harmony at home, give praise to kin instead of criticizing them so much. Shop around for the home.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show your finest capabilities to daily allies and gain their approval and co-operation. State your magnanimous ideas that are workable.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have those talks with persons of vision and you know how to become more prosperous in the near future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can gain personal wishes very easily today, so go after them with alacrity. You can also gain support for some project.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day for expanding so that you can achieve the greatest amount of success possible. Please those in authority.
SATITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with a group of friends and have a delightful time. Be easy on your pocket-book, though. Drive carefully today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have an opportunity to become more successful now, so apply yourself seriously and get results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to plan that trip, whether for personal or business reasons, or both. You have good intuition today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any business talks should brng good results today. Then plan as much time as possible to be with the one you love.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will be liked by all and sundry and will also be very cooperative and right through the adult life, and should have a fine education, since much success is possible. ^
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
DEEDS
to
to
to
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Raymond Barber George F. Windom al 43.00 ' Cannon Ct. Apt. Group to Phyllis W. Oakley al 40.00 Cannon Ct. Apt. Group to Diantha Muzikaral 40.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Essie F. Bynum 8.00 Kenneth L. Cresson al to Samuel Wright 11.00 Charles Pittman Crumpler to Edith Beth Crumpler NS Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc, toGillkoInc. 16.50 Cheryl J. Harper Edward Roundtree al.NS Michael L, Hines al Willie Lee Gay alNS R & R Rentals al Charles L. Poole al 42.50 Ruth B. Scott to Sue Dunn 57.00 James Lewis stone al to Carlyle Loraine Lupton Jr. al
78.00
Mi(;hael Wayne Strickland to euniceK. Morgan 12.00 Ronny Gene Brown al to 0. Edward Bradshaw 22,50 Cannon Ct. Apt, Group to Valerie D.Crimal 40.00 Cannon Ct. Apt. Group to Sandra E, Gibson al 40.50 Cannon Ct. Apt. Group to Kristen Renee Lundell al
41.00
John L. Corbett al to Dept, of Transportation 1,00 Ernest Howard Cox al to Leonard F. Parrott alNS The Evans Co. of Grvl Inc. to David B. Cochran al 50.00 Bettie Wright Hooks al to Jerry G Dixon al 18.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc to James D. Gilliam Jr. 58 00
Glen R. Miller al to Edgar W Hooks Jr. al 38.00 George Locker Pugh al to Jacie Lee Lynch al 7.50 Jacqueline Elaine Stephenson to Willie Roy Daniels NS Milton Tugwell Sr. to Dept, of Transportation 10.50
SIR, YOU can't STAY IN THE MOUSE FOREVER..YOU HAVET060T0 5CH00L..5
NO IMY! As SOON As I UiALR INTO THAT SCHOOL, PMINUS5"ARE 60IN6 TO LEAP ALL OVER ME.'
I KNEW YOU'P SAY THAT, SIR, SO I BROUGHT ALONG SOMETHING FOR YOU TO WEAR...
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96.50
A.J. Speight al to Vanrack Inc. 8.00 Vanrack Inc. to Michael Herring al 44.00 James Harvey Ward III al to Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Co, Inc. 8.50 WGB Properties Inc. to Janet Wiggers Woodworth 82.00
Janet W. Woodworth to Charles L.Knuppal 125.00 Robert R. Browning, Com'r to Samuel F. Williams al 30,00 Greenridge Development Co. al to Clifton W. Everett Jr. al 20,00 William Amos Haddock al to Lena Mildred Mills Haddock NS Heritage Village Development Co. to Adolphus Thomas Best al 37.50 Grace Gaston James to James Herbert Bailey al
24.00
R, Guy Mayo Jr. al to Joseph Smith Stoneham al
2.00
R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Annie Moore 1.00 Henry Burnice Smith al to Leonard H. Waters al 53.50 Whites Insulation Inc. to Pitt Electric Inc, 20,00 Billy Ray Bradley to Elvir Marrow Bradley NS Carroll & Assoc. Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County Inc. 72.00 Christopher G. Davis to Charla Sizemore Davis NS Bobby Joe Dixon al to Shenandoah Village Homeowners Assn. NS The Evans Co. of Grvl Inc. to Diane C.Atallah NS Greenridge Development to Thomas G. Gardner Jr.
10.50
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CHOLERA DEATHS KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -A cholera outbreak has killed 27 peopleJn southern Shaba provincer the newspapeiT Njumbe reports.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina officials wont allow the )ublic to inspect records of acuity members consulting work and the companies that employ them.
UNC President William Friday said Wednesday the policy was based on the advice of the state attorney generals office.
Whatever advice we get from the attorney general we carry out, said Friday. I really dont have much alternative.
Some university researchers and teachers are employed as consultants by private firms. Friday said the attorney generals office told him that documents describing such work are personnel records not open to the public.
Fridays office consulted the attorney generals office after The News and Observer of Raleigh asked to examine the records. The newspaper said in todays editions that one of its reporters, was allowed to begin copying the records last month but later was denied access to them.
John Jordan, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, criticized the closed-record policy.
Were dealing with a public institution, said Jordan. "Were dealing with public employees. In my mind, that makes it a proper public matter.,
Andy Vanore', senior deputy attorney general, said he had advised UNC against opening the records. Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten said he would meet today with aides before taking a position.
The UNC Board of Governors approved a policy Nov. 9, 1979, governing external professional activities of faculty or other professional staff of the 16-campus system.
The policy encourages outside consulting work but says it may be undertaken only if it does not interfere with the performance of the individuals universi-ty duties; involve any inappropriate use of university facil-ities, equipment or personnel; make any use of the universitys name for any purpose other than professional identification; or claim any universitys responsibility for the conduct or outcome of such activities.
A faculty member who wants to moonlight must fill out a Notice of Intent to Engage in External Professional Activity for Pay and file it with his department head, who decides whether the activity is consistent with UNC policy.
Jordan said he didnt think the board intended for the records to be kept secret.
Vanore, however, said a notice of intent is part of an employees personnel file and by state law is not public record.
William C. Lassiter, general counsel of the N.C. Press Association, said he didnt think the notices qualify as part of an employees personnel file as the file is described in state law.
The UNC administration has agreed to release the names of faculty members who consult and the numbers of hours they do consulting work, but not the names of their employers or the nature of their work.
$2.1 Million To
'82 Candidates
WASHINGTON (API -Labor unions and membership organizations spent $2.1 million on political literature promoting candidates in 1982, according to the Federal Elections Commission.
An FEC report said a unions and five membership
organizations spent $2.1 aiuk
million to promote 714 candidates for Congress and $84,623 to advocate the defeat of another 180 candidates. All but $5,591 of the spending was related to congressional races.
Unions and corporations cannot make political contributions but may spend money to urge members, officers and shareholders to vote for or against certain candidates. There were no reports of corporate expen-ditures for political messages in 1982, the FEC
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-0 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..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
Ciassified 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.
PUBLiC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power ot sale confined in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Carlton E. Barnes, to Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated the 12fh day to November, 1981, and recorded in Book L 50, Page 326, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subjecf fo foreclosure, and fhe holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the
Court granting permission for to the it bidde
highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, as 12:00 Noon, on the 22nd day of September, 1983, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows
BEING numbered and designated as Lot No. 31 of Greenfield Heights
Subdivision as shown on map thereof made by Staton and Associates, dated January 20, 1972, recorded in Map Book 21, at Page 107, of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map is hereby incorporated
herein by reference SUBJECT, however, to taxes for
the year 1983 Five percent (5.) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1983
THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by that instrument recorded in Book I 51,Page 37, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. September 8,15,1983
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND DEBTORS OF
EVELYN A. MORTON All persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against Evelyn A. Morton, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Susan J. Styons and Mary E. Jordan as Executrices of the decedent's estate on or before February 18th, 1984, at 305 E. Main Street, Plymouth, North Carolina 27962, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate
payment to the above named Executrici
rxecutrices.
This 15th day of August, 1983 Susan J . Styons, Executrix
Marv E Jordan, Executrix 305 E. Main Street
Plymouth, North Carolina 27962 Aug. 18,25; Sept 1,8, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualifled_as_Executrlx of ate of
the estate of Ora T Flanagan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 1, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 26th day of August, 1983. Aileen F. Jefferson 229 Country Club Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Ora T. Flanagan, deceased September 1,8, 15,22, 1983
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Adminlsfrator of the Estate of Mary
Reeves Fleming, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the onUersigned Administrator or his attorney on or before the 1st, day of March, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 26th d^ of August, 1983. ' Fie
Christopher Fleming, Administrator <
1304 Colonial Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 1,8,15,22, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of sfeof
the estafe of Alex Bryan Hill lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having claims de<
against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Marcb 1, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment. This 30th day of August, 1963. CallieJ.Hill
Lot 2, White's Tr. Court Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Alex Bryan Hill, deceased. September 1,8. 15, 22,1983
NOTICt OF SALE TO
SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER O S. 44A-2
Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Inc., 3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. will offer for sale
at public auction on September 20, 83,10 a.m., the following vehicles. 1. 1969 4 Dr. Oldsmoblle, Serial
Number 3S4699D129680
2. 1969 2 Dr. Buick, Serial Number 4353791134611
3. 1972 2 Dr. Volkswagen, Serial Number 1122595206
4. 1972 4 Dr. Cadillac, Serial Number 6049R2Q243315 Septembers, 15,1983
002
PERSONALS
I CURED MY Own Eczema Send $2.00 for case history and supple ment plan to: Nett. Shady Knoll Park #49, Greenville, N.C 27834
I LOST 65 LBS. with this solid plan
Send $3.00 for case history & diet plan to: Nett, Shady Knoll Park #49,
Greenville, N.C. 27834.
NEED WHITE WOMAN 25 40, must have own transportation, single. Phone 825 0653 after 6:30 p. ni.
WOULD LIKE TO LOCATE Lennos
Walker, approximately 60 years ny buddy from World War 2.
old, army buddy Thought to live in or around Greenville, NC. Anyone with any information about this man please write to John Walker, Route 2, Box 5045, Royal, Arkansas 71968
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville
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
oi:
Buick
1977 BUICK LeSABRE. New radial tires. Has most options. $2100 756 5614after 6p m
014
Cadillac
1982 CADILLAC. 4 door Sedan DeVille, leather seats, all power. AM/FM stereo with tape, 11,600 miles. $15,000. 756 4848.
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765
1975 MONTE CARLO Air, AM FM radio, power steering Clean 758 1683
1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 2, 5
speed, good mechanical c'ondition $1500 758 2300days.
1976 NOVA, 1 owner, 6 cylinder, manual transmission, excellent mechanical condition, 752 6020.
1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Good condition. Seeing is believing. New tires. $3950 Call Henry, 752 4332.
1980 CHEVETTE, automatic, air, red, 2 door, low mileage, $4200. 758 1274after5p m
1980 CHEVROLET MONZA, air
condition, AM FM stereo, power steering, 4 new tires. $3400. 758 4281.
1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, low mileage, automatic, air, $4500 756 7915.
1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, air. AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes. 792 7428
1982 CORVETTE Collectors Edi tion All options. $17,800. New Bern, 1 637 9636; 1 638 8640 after 6 p m.
1982 Z28 CAMARO, T-top, cruise control, air, AM/FM stereo, great condition Call Cindy, 355 2362 atter 7:30p.m.
s018
Ford
FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.
1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.
1973 FORD Galaxy 2 door sedan. Air, new raidal tires. Good condi tion. $700. 756 6985.
1982 EXP FORD tor sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck. 757 0451, ask for Mr. Carraway. '
1982 FORD COURIER Pickup Automatic, long wheel base, like new! Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.
020
Mercury
1979 MARQUIS BROUGHAM.
Extra clean. Loaded. Low mileage, two-tone blue. Call 355 2009.
1982 MERCURY LINX Wagon Ford Executive Car, fully equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975 2 door. Excellent condition. New steel belted radial tires, AM FM stereo cassette, car well maintained. $1995. 756 2723.
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604.
022
Plymouth
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III. Air, power steering and brakes, good tires. Runs good. AM-FM radio with cassette $600 firm. 756 2785.
1974 VALIANT, 6 cylinder. Good condifion. New tires. Automatic, air. Call after 6, 752 8596.
1975 PLYMOUTH GI^N FURY
Runs good. All power. $800 or best offer. 758 7690
1980 PLYMOUTH Volare Sta tionwagon, automatic, air, AM-FM, custom interior, 42,000 miles, extra clean. 756 7839after 6 p.m.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC, 1976 LaMans Safari 3 seat statlonwagon. Body in excellent condition. Uses regular gas. $2300 firm. 756 8737.
024
Foreign
OATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2, 1979 Blue, 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $7700. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.
IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105 Trade Street. Check our end of summer sale. Call 756-7114.
MGB-GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles. AM FM, new upholstery, clean Good condition Phone 758 8662.
SAAB, 1973. New engine, tires and Interior. Must sell. 412 West Fourth
Street, 756 4645.
TOYOTA SERVICE. 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve ad iustment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage, 756 3796.
1971 PORSCHE 914, very good condition. Serious Inquiries only. $2600. Call 758 7820 atter 5.
1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle with new engine, excellent condi tion. Call 355 2659.
1974 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 7 pas
senger, clean, runs great, one owner, make offer. Consider trade for truck or El Camino. 756-7417.
024 '
Foreign
1977 DATSUN B 210, 5 speed, air, AM FM, 1 owner, $2200 Call after 6 p m., 752 8927.
1977 SILVER DATSUN 280Z 2t^2, 4 speed, new tires. 758-7029 between 6 and 9 p.m
1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON, 4
speed, air, AM/FM stereo, extra sRarp. 752 3835.
1979 MERCEDES 300SD. Metallic brown, sunroof. 58,000 miles, $22,995 355 6273 after 6 p.m
1979 MG MIDGET. 17,000 miles Asking $3250. 752 6924 or 568 3025.
1979 MGB, dark brown, excellent condition. New paint and new top Call 756 7694 betore3
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, am/fm 8 track, air, $2950 or best offer. 752 6855
1980 TOYOTA CORONA Liftback, 4 door deluxe. Air. automatic, AM FM stereo, wire wheel covers, blue, very clean. $4700. Call 1 795 3690 after 6 p.m.
1982 OATSUN 280 ZX. Loaded with ali options. T-top, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell William Handley, BBSiT, 752 6889.
1982 RABBIT DIESEL LS. Air
conditioner, AM/FM stereo, re dining front seats, 46 miles in city, 56 rriiles on highway. 14,500 miles. $7500 negotiabie. Call after 6, 752 8817.
1983 DATSUN 280 ZX 2H-2 loaded, T top roof, 3,700 miles. $14,850 firm Call 758 0041 atter 4.
1983 TOYOTA Corolla Liftback, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, must sell $7400 negotiable 756 7698
1983 VOLVO GL Diesel. Fully op tioned. Leather interior, 9,400 miles. 752 8921.
032
Boats For Sale
JOHNSON electric trolling motor 12 or 24 volt foot control, 31 pound thrust, like new $225.746 3474.
19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500 758 2300 days
20' PENNYAN - 225 horsepower. All options. $6500 Consider trade for travel trailer ot equal value. 946 7371
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA URBAN EXPRESS 50
Brand new. Will sell for $400. Call 752 1600, ask for Melanie.
1973 HONDA 500. Good condition. 752 3353
1982 HONDA V45 750 CC, $2195 or best offer. Call 756 4191 before 6 p.m. and 795 4954after 6 p.m.
1982 750 NIGHT Hawk, low mileage, excellent condition. $2300. Call 756 5386 atter 5:30.
039 Trucks For Sale
1965 CHEVROLET church bus, $800. Call 746 2253
1 9 7 2 VOLKSWAGEN VAN,
excellent condition, 946 9944 or 946 4480
1973 34 TON PICKUP truck 6 cylinder, straight shitt. Good con dition. 758 5779
1974 JEEP CJ5. Bronze with black trim 62,000 miles. 4, 1 year old A T Tracker Tires, white rims, fog lights, 258 6 cylinder engine. Nice stereo $2600 Call 752 9150 -
1976 K10 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, all accessories, like new Asking $5500 Call anytime 825 1728
1981 DATSUN King Cab. 5 speed, AM/FM, CB, tool box and rail. Call 756 7453 after 6 p.m
1983 MAZDA Sports truck, $300 and take up payments. 752 5220
040
Child Care
I WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Grimesland, 758 1559.
WILL CARE for children in my home Call 757 3542
WINTERVILLE MOTHER desires to care for 2 children over 18 months old in her home 756 5872.
WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to care for child in my or your home, Monday Friday 756 7197 after 6.
046
PETS
AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies 2 months old. 3 males. Out of MacDuffy line. $100 757 3270.
AKC DOBERMAN PUPS, 7 weeks, shots and wormed, excellent con firmation and marks. $100 $125 524 3116.
AKC FEMALE Cocker Spaniel, buff and white, $75. Call 946 6055 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED COLLIES,
$100. Call 1 946 3981.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherd puppies Sable and black, wormed by Vet. 756 6153.
FERRETS FOR SALE. 8 weeks old Male and female Sable and Albino. $45each. 758 4857
NINE WEEKS old poodle, AKC regisfered, shots and dewormed. $100. Call 756 0120.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND pups. AKC registered, 6 weeks old. Parents on premises Males, $125. Females, $100 Call evenings, 795 4649, Robersonville.
PET FERRET for sale Affec tionafe female. $45 negotiable. 752 3585 between 4 and 9 p m
SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC Blue eyes, black and gray markings parents on premises. $125. 756 6747 or 752 2916.
3 KITTENS - need good home! Litter box broken. 756 8722
3 MONTH OLD female Pekingese, AKC registered. Call 758 5974 after 6 p.m.
051
Help Wanted
ATTENDANT WANTED for family video game center. Prefer retired or experienced person. Apply at Space Castle Family Game Center with resume.
AVON HAS OPENINGS for repre sentatives in the areas of Colonial Heights, Lake Ellsworth and ECU. Earn up to 50% of everything you sell! Call 752 7006.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY with
?irowlng Life Insurance firm. Con act Robert Moseley at 752 3800.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
COPYWRITER
WNCT Radio is looking for a creative person to write com mercials. Experience not neces sary, but helpful. Interviews by appointment only. Call 1-800 682 8116. WNCT is An Equal Opportuni ty Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Help Wanted
DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER
needs substitute to run route, possible 4 days per month. Must have small car mileage 100. Call Carolyn at 746-4350 after 6:30 p.m.
DOZER OPERATOR NEEDED.
Only experienced need apply Call (919) 398 3772 days, nights 398 4405, 398 5273.
ENTER THE EXCITING LIFE of
becoming a licensed mixologist. All this done by mail in the privacy of your home. For free information write to Buccaneer Bartending. PO Box 265, Ayden, NC 28513
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for fi
nancial institution. Send resume to Executive Secretary, PO Box 3495, Greenville. NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED MANAGERS,
Assistant Managers, and Watch Makers wanted by Reed's Jewelers an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina for its Mall locations. Retail jewelry sales
experience is required. Excellent lary.
profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation Please send resume in contidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reed's Jewelers Associates, 414 Chestnut Street Suite 308, Wilmington, NC 28401,
INFANT CARE in my home 3 days a week. References required. 758 7820.
JOIN OUR NEW COMPANY!
CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers Enthusiasm and drive is a must. Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756 6810.
KIRBY COMPANY needs 4 sales people Commission and bonus plan Must have car. Call Richard, 756 8352
LIFE INSURANCE Salesperson Greenville area Must be experi enced. Call Heritage Personnel, 355 2020
MACHINIST INSTRUCTOR:
Full time Machinist Instructor needed Ten years machine shop experience, supervisory or teaching experience preferred. Applications will be accepted through September 16, 1983. Starting date September 26, 1983 Send resume .and appfica tions to Tom Heath, Chairperson Industrial Services Division, Beaufort County Community Col lege, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGEMENT POSITION.
Experience desired in retail. Apply at Charles Shop, Carolina East Mall.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE person needed as full time housekeeper. Job includes care of a 1 year old child. Salary negotiable Refer enees required. Send reply fo Box 8342, Greenville, NC
PART TIME DELIVERY person (our cars). Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs 8. Pizza, 911 South Memorial Drive on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday 2 to 5 p.m. only.
PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR needed in the Tarboro area Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street.
REAL ESTATE BROKER Experi ence in commercial transaction preferred Don't settle tor less. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
RECEPTIONIST POSITION
available at private physician's office. Please call 758 6122 for an interview. Applicant must have prior experience in the medical field
RECREATION DIRECTOR
The Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission is accept ing applications for the position of Recreation Director The position is a department head position, and is responsible for the planning, or ganizing, of a county program of indoor and outdoor public recre ational and social activities. The position recruits and supervises part time employees and a network of volunteers in providing instruc tion, athletic programs, and special activities. The position requires a thorough knowledge of the princi pies, practices and methods of recreational facilities planning and development, as well as knowledge of all phases of recreational work and its administration Graduation from a four year college or univer sity with a degree in recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training is required.
Salary range $15,720 $19,824 Re sumes .should be sent fo the Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission, 229 Kingold Blvd , Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 and will be accepted through September 30, 1983. Greene County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
RN's AND LPN's. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943 2111.
SALESOPPORTUNITY
Salesperson needed. Auto sales ex perience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
756-4267 For Appointment
SHARP individual to tram as keyboard salesman. Largest dealer in NC. Hard worker with expansion potential Excellent income Piano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355 6002
SOCCER INSTRUCTORS needed Must know the game Call Alice or Barry at 752 6106
SOCIAL WORKER - BSW and 1
year_s_ex^erience preferred working
in ICF MR residential facility Sal ary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume to Mr Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., PO Box 607, La Grange, NC 28551.
TEMPORARY PART TIME help for office and clerical work. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Appliance, Greenville Boulevard
WANTED
REPRESENTATIVE
Sales person needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area This is an opportunity to get in on the ground floor with a large national home building organization. Straight commission or salary plus com mission positions avalla ble Excellent advancement op portunities for those wishing to move into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees include profit sharing program, stock purchase investment pro gram, life and hospitalization in surance. Must have honest
character, good personality, be willing to
ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to home building prospects. Apply by application, Jim Walter Homes,
Highway 301 South, Rocky Mount r '
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED experienced plumbers and HBAC installers. Call for an appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing &
Heating, 758 8450 or 747 3408. Expe dc
riencedonly need to apply
WANTED HIGH SCHOOL or col
lege student to'babysit in my home on weekends. Call from 5 p.m. 8 p.m., 752 5913.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED ESTIMATOR PROJECT MANAGER
For aggressive, medium size general contractor. Three years minimum experience and construction related degree preferred.
Send resume to:
WIMCO CORP.
P.O. Box 121
Washington, NC 27889
Thursday. September 8 T9d3 21
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lO
I^OOMY AND RELIABLE-THATS THE SUBARU DIFFERENCE
GL4WD Wagon
Get the practical, roomy comfort your fami'y needs c'.s the durability of a Subaru m tr^e GL 4WD VVago^, Anp something ext^a "On Demand A-Wrieei D^'.-e at t*^e driver's option for the extra measure o^ safety a^d t^act' when conditions demand d. See one toda..
SUBARU
INEXPENSIVE. AND BUILT TO STAY THAT WAY.
Subaru Of Greenville
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885
Greenville
RIGHT NOW WERE KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN CHOCOWINITY....
. ...IN90DAYS WELL BE KNOWN AS THE BEST!
Itll take 90 days...for enough people to shop our inventory...for enough people to buy our homes...for enough people to experience our uneqauled service...for word to get around.
1. Courteous, experienced personnel
2. Open until 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.
3. Full time, experienced service department.
CALVARY MOBILE HOMES
NOW READY TO SERVE YOU
Hwy. 17 Across From The Town Hall
Owned and operated by Lawrence and Patsy Manning.
Phone: 946-0929
) GUARANTEED USED CARS
1983 Mazda B 2000 Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, tool box. Excellent condition, one owner,
$6995
1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck One
owner, low mileage, with air cond , Reduc
ed to.
$5495
1979 Audi 5000-Loaded, high mileage but save at only
$4495
1979 Mercury Marquis
- 2 door, Loaded, one
owner
$3495
1983 Ford Escort 4
door. 4 speed. ; air conditioning, Like New. 26,000 miles
$5995
1 980 Volkswagen Diesel Rabbit 2 door, air conditioning, 4 speed, AM-FM.
Reduced to
$2995
1979 Volkswagen Van-
7 passengers, 4 speed, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Reduced to
$5495
1978 Chevy Chevrolet
2 door, 5 speed.
$1895
1982 Mazda GLC 2
door. Beige, sunroof. AM.-FM, stereo cassette Low
mileage
$5495
1980 Buick Skylark Limited 4 door, spoke wheels, automatic, loaded, one owner
$4995
1979 Chevy Camaro Z-28 - Loaded, needs work but save at
$3995
1977JVMC Gremlin - air
conditioning, automatic, clean, low mileage, one owner
$1795
1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel - 4 door, 2 to choose from both have air conditioning
$5995
1979 Ford LTD - 4
door, automabc air
conditioning
$3995
1977 Fiat128-2dOOr,
$995
1976 Volkswager
tie - New pain tenor, and en Like new. must s
$3695
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED - FINANCING AVAILABLE
Open Wed-Fri nights until 7:30 pm
GreGnville Blvd. 756-1135
Serving GreenvlH^o The Coast For 19 Years
I
22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Thursday. September 8,1983
051
Help Wanted
WANTED PERSON to do general maintenance work tor mechanical
contractor. Apply between 8 and 9 at Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Highway 264, 756 4624.
WE ARE SEEKING self motivated, goal oriented individuals for man agemenf positions in our restaurant chain. Opportunities for advance ment based on performance with competitive compensation and benefits. Aggressive professionals send resume to 810 12th St. S W , Hickory. N.C. 28601
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and folly insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry. State License. 746 2657 or 752 4064.
S8S0 A MONTH and up in sales Must have car. No overnight travel Some leads furnished AAanagement training available. For confidential interview call Personnel, Monday 9 5, 756 8352
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONSTRUCTION new. additions, and home improvements. Call Dillon Watson after 6 p.m , 756 8232.
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards Call 752 5583.
GUITAR LESSONS. For more in formation, call 746 3567
PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Work Wanted
PAINTING
At reasonable prices, free estimates, no job too small. Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966.
WILL DO COMPLETE house plans guaranteed, lowest price around! Call 1 946 0609.
060
FOR SALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale.J P Stancil, 752 6331.
065 Farm Equipment
GET READY FOR FALL fishin with AgrI Supply. Life vest witl
upply. I
pockets $20.49. Hip boots $28.95. Chestwaders $35.49. Poly boat seats
$12.49. Floating fish attractor light $11.95. Many otner supj AgrI Supply, Greenv
upplles In stock, hville, NC 752
MASSEY FERGUSON 300 Combine both heads. Must see to appreci ate. Call 756-6165, 756-3721 after 7 p.m.
2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins for
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 or 758 5590.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONLJfER
MOBILE
HOMES
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3f
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3f
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ATTENTION
VETERANS
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!
WHY 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.
M
M
(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.)
If (Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)
Jf
616 W. Greenville Blvd.
FREE SKIRTING Greenville, N.C.
call 756-0333
FREE STEPS J
sale or rent. Located approximately liles West of Winterville. Call
4 miles 756 5097 or 756 9315.
2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both heads Ready to go in fieid. 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nights.
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING &WATERBEDS
Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.
DINING ROOM suite, Williamsburg Queen Anne, table and 6 chairs, buffet, and server. $4000. New, $7000. Make offer. 756-7297, if no answer 756 3613. .
FURNITURE SHOPPERS
Specials; Dinettes, coffee tabies,. end tables, beds. Mar Js & Westbrook, 1211 South Evans, Monday Friday 12 6.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE CHAIRS AND glasses, 2 stereos, clothes and household items. 633 Ethel Street, Winterville, Saturday, 8 12.
FANTASTIC YARD SALE. Living room suite, extra sofa, bedroom suite, bed side tables, radioes, mis cellaneous household items, and clothes. Must Sell Moving! 756 4539, 28B Stratford Arms Apart ments.
MOVING OUT OF TOWN! Must sell all by September 25. Furniture, stereo equipment, mechanics tool box, miscellaneous items. Put out daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m daily. 1802 A East Third Street.
MOVING SALE! Saturday, Sep tember 10. 8 until 3. 103 Deerwood Drive (take I4fh Street to Dalebrook. then to Deerwood). Moving from large house to condo. Matching burnt oragnge Naugahyde love seat and sofa, executive office desk, file cabinet, pair of Mediterranean style chairs, ranch oak platform rocker and coffee fable, linens, poker table, rocking horse and ofher toys. Stemware and crystal, entrance way piece, aluminum ladder, electric hedge clipper, clothing, lots of miscellaneous.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
CHIMNEV
ritif if if it if ir it if it it it it if-k if if if it if it it if if it it if it it if it if it if
The chimney comes first, then the fireplace, woodstove, healing systems, etc. My experience and knowledge comes from 25 years of working on chimneys and fireplaces. This knowledge is an asset to our business. This is no sideline or moonlighting job for us. Cleaning chimneys, installing screens and caps and solving chimney problems is our only business Our reputation for prompt and professional service was made over the years from satisfied customers. Just ask your neighbor or friends We are insured and our work is guaranteed. Catl;
Gid Holloman
North Carolinas Original Chimney Sweep 753-3503 Day Or Night
"%AT'%SAPPEARANCE SAU
CLOSEOUT PRICES THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!
Silverado Pick-up Full Size FREE Air Conditioning, valued at $725
SPELLBINDING SELECTION, TRADE-IN MAGIC!
HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 22nd -14 BIG SALE DAYS LEFT!!
SENIRAl MOTORS nutrs DIVISION
;k-HIH
067 Garage-Yard Sala
MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale. Sooth
43 New Bern Highway In front of sbyterl.
Hollywood Presbyterian Church. September 10 7 until. Antics twin Dliai
beds, small kitchen api^iances.
boys and ladies clothlrra, lots of Ra
miscellaneous Items. September 17.
Rain date
SEVERAL FAMILIES, Milton
Drive, Winterville. Saturday, Sep sarly
tember 10, 7 a.m. until. No early birds.
YARD SALE, Saturday, 1402 North (,8a.m.
PIH Street, Greenville YARD SALE ITEMS - Storewlde at
the Grimesland overpass. Dealers welcomed!
YARD SALE, Saturday, 7:30-11:30. Dresser, couch and chair, clothes, shoes and household items. East 1st Street, across from the Commons.
YARD SALE, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. 152 West Gum Road.
5 FAMILIES. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. (No early birds). Children and adult clothing, household Items too numerous to mention. Something for everyone! 1015 East Wright Road,
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables, 752 5237.
073 Fruits and Vegetables
BUTTER BEANS $6.00 bushel. B 8. B Garden, Hassell, 1-795-4646.
074
Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER for sale 5,000 BTU Whirlpool. 4 speed, 6 setting thermostat control, runs and cools real good; reduced to $145. Call 752-4348 between 9a.m. and6p.m.
APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756-5097 or 756 9315.
BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE with 4 chairs, Pine. $125. Call 756 7900 after 5 p.m.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL
Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.
BUYING-
INSTANT CASH
TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold & silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewriters, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games 8, cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan $S 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 driveway work.
CARPET, CARPET, CARPETI 2
rooms full of carpet - off white. Price negotiable. 758 3005.
CASH
From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any items of value.
COINS. RING MAN
On The Corner
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE
golden harvest colored Hotpoint, runs like new, looks very good; (size is 63'/4"x28"x25"). Priced to move fast at just $189. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
MIsctHantous
CASH REGISTER, Gary safe, ton trash compactar, miscellaenous hospital aqulpmant. 756-7247.
CHICKEN NUSES. 2 breeder houses now producing 6'/5 acres land. Call 1-658-6511 after 7 p.m
CLARINET - Used 1 year, $195. 10
spaed 24" bicycle, good condition, after 6 p.m.
CONTEMPORARY S PIECE living room set. Excellent condition. $250
or best offer. Call 756-6273 after 7:30 p.m
CRIB ANO MATTRESS for sale Standard size crib and mattress for sale: both for only $69. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m
DINETTE TABLE, electric rotis-serle broiler, set Junior Encyclopedia Britannica, large size formal dresses, 1970 Plymouth. 756-0375.
EXCELLENT DORMITORY size refrigerator. $75. Call 746-3474. EXTRA LARGE DESK for sale (48"x60") 6 drawers and 2 pull outs on both sides of desk; lots of utility and a real conversation piece. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and6p.m.
It's still ttw garaga tala season and people are raally buying this year! Gat yours togatnar soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 7526166.
FIVE BRICK ATLANTIC gas heat er. $50. Call 746-3474.
FREEZER 16 cubic foot upright.
191 after
Practically new. S325 . 756 3291 5p.m.
FRIGIOARE REFRIGERATOR -
Single door, freezer on top, avocado color, has wood grain handle. Works great! $150. 752 3812.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and re
finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden
Center, 756 9123.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture
Shop. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. (Formerly of _Easterii
Carolina Vocational Center) Located next to John Deere Equipment Company on Pactolus Highway. Call 752 3509
GULORANEN PACE MAKER, 2
manual. Excellent condition. Solid
Mahogany Hepplewhlte drop-leaf table. Excellent condition. 825-4391
HISTORICAL PRINTS for sale of Greenville Tobacco Industry. Set of 4. Names Include: Evans, Hooker, Forbes, Rountree, Call 758 6882.
ICEMAKERS. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.
074
MIscBllanBous
CLEARANCE SALE _on Snap^r
Mowers. Goodyear Tire .
West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old
clocks, lamps, portable; tape
--lls,
players, bicycles, voilins, , dol depression glass, carnival .glass, china, crystal ano an tiques...anything of vallue.
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
SALEM Must see: bar and frige combo, lock storage, mirrored counter, height 40" x length 40", 20" deep. Queensize sofa bed, brown tweed. $250 or best offer 3 Petri 35 MM lenses. Call 752 8938.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (.ompany
SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.
SHARP SF811 COPIER with stand, 24 copies per minute, handles 8'/jxll, 8'/ixl4, 11x17 paper sizes; Royal SE5010 electric typewriter, correcting capabilities, will sell separately or packaged deal, priced to move. Call 792-1067 (day) or 792 6962 (night). _
SIZE 12 satin beaded pearl wedding gown and veil, ivory. Size 12 blue evening gown. Electrolux scrubber and waxer. Bride and groom glasses, cake knife. 14 carat M'z dust wedding ring and band. Exerciser. All new. 758-9986.
SMALL REFRIGERATOR tor sale Perfect for office or dormitory room, (18"xl9'/j"x20"), reduced to only $69. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m.and6p.m.
SOFA FOR SALE, fair condition, $50. 752-6865.
TRUE TEMPER CORDLESS
Weedeater with charger. $25. Call 746 3474.
TWO ALL WEATHER TIRES for
sale (G 78x14) excellent condition, tubeless, smooth running. Reduced to $20 each). Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and6p.m
JENN-AIR cook top, Kelvinator wall oven, good condition. 757-36)5.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
MAGNAVOX 25" color TV speakers. $275. 752-7686.
twin
METAL DETECTORS: An exciting hobby. We have in stock the White's PI 1000 underwater detector. For free catalog, Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106, 756-8840.
MOVIE CAMERA - Model II Eastman Kodak, plus Sears Automatic 8 MM Projector, with Screen, Master Tripod and case of film holders. Low price $100 for entire set. Jones 8, Beasley 752 5794.
MOVING, must sell; kitchen table and 4 chairs, weight set and bench, twin bed frame and mattresses. Early American sofa bed, chair and ottoman, harvest table, 9300 BTU Kerosun heater. All reasonably priced. Call after 4, 756 5378.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS
FRIDAY
Your
Choice
SATURDAY & MONDAY
1, Lube & Filter Or
Front End Alignment Expires 9-17-83
Your
Choice
YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON
OfflclBl North Carolina Inspection Statl
Front Disc Or Rear Drum Brake S^ke Expires 9-17-83
72t Oicklnton Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 15)0-6:1)0 Mon.-FrI Set. 0:00 to 5:00
West End Shopping Center Phone 7$-i371 Open 1:004.00 Mon.-Fri. Set. 1:00 to 5:00
TYPEWRITER, full size Royal electric, excellent condition with typewriter table and mat. $250. 756 8949.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE tan.
manual. Remington. Newly cleaned
li'
and reconditioned, types like new Priced at just $145. Call 752 4348 between 9a.m. and 6 p.m.
UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale. Good condition. $225 . 746 2657 or 752 4064.
UPRIGHT PIANO, $300, sofa, $75. and Kenmore dishwasher, like new, $275.756 7693.
USED AND REBUILT vacuums, $35 and up. Repair and service on all makes of vacuums. 756 8352, Red Oak Plaza.
USED APPLIANCES for sale Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb ing, and electrical service. 752 9333.
USED BACKHOE, reasonable price, needs bearing. 1 used Whirlpool countertop stove. 1 electric baseboard heater. 1 fireplace set. 758-5974 after 6 p.m.
USED DESKS FOR SALE - Priced from $75 to $150. Call 752 4348 between9a.m. andp.m.
USED RESTAURANT Equipment ator, mix
Walk-in cooler, refrigerai ers, deep fat fryers, chairs, ice machines, etc. Call 758 7042.
WE HAVE A LARGE stock Kirsch and Graber rods. Try us before you order Also In stock grass cloth wallpaper and carpet samples. Andalusia Interiors.
WOOD WORKING TOOL Shop Smith Mark V with band saw jointer and extras. 1 year old. Excellent condition $1900. 355 2165.
YZ400 YAMAHA, $300 1975 Monte Carlo, $1200. 1979 Chevy pick up truck, $2,800. Craft fireplace insert, $300. Whirlpool no frost freezer, i year old, 15.2 cubic foot, $300. Queen Anne dining room suit, 1 year old, with buffet, $890. Steel table, tool box 4x8x2''?, and tools. 752-9446.
ZENITH AM/FM STEREO with
turntable, 8 track, 2 speakers, 165. Dresser, $50. 752-1812atter 7 p.m.
1 USED AUTOMATIC Kenmore washing machine, $100. 1 slightly used clarinet, $95. 1 Telescope for sale, $40.752 3236
2 GAS HEATERS, Good Housekeeping sewing machine, one 10 speed bike, one 5 speed bike. Call 355 2659.
36" GE WHITE electric stove, excellent condition, $125. 752 7264.
inge,
only 2 years. Will sell for $300. Call 758 0606.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
AT ART DELLANO HOMES we
have VA, FHA and Conventional financing available on all new homes. Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756-9841.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iwiinn niwmwii
4 Big Days- 3Great Nights
AT THE SURFSIDE INN OR PIRATE'S COVE IN BEAUTIFUL DAYTONA BEACH
Vacation Good For One Year!
(A Limited Olfei)
With The Purchase Of Any New Pontiac, Cadillac Or Isuzu At Close Out Prices During September
HERrS WHAT YOU'LL GIT... *
FREE! Deluxe Accomodations For A Family of 4
(2 Adults & 2 Children Under 17)
FREE! Split Of Champagne Upon Arrival O FREE! Welcome Continental Breakfast
FREE $250.00 Worth Of Discount Coupons For
Restaurants. Stores & Attractions tr FREE! All Day Unlimited Rides Pass to Disney World,
it FREE! A Certificate That Makes Your Trip Transferable To Relatives Or Friends NO GIMMICKS NO UNO TOURS JUST TUNINTHISUNIII
Dickinton Ave.
THINK
Brown & Wood, Inc.
andyouwilllniy
752-7111
T
PONTIAC
I6UZU
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
Drive A Little Save A Lot! I
SINGLES DOUBLES new AND USED
mobile homes
We will be undersold. See or call George King.
746-2078 SIKING MOBILE HOMES highway 11 BYPASS
AYDEN, NC
GOOD SELECTIQN of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes $495 (town, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams, 756 7815
MUST SELL, 1980, Lanier Ctoluxe, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, all electric appliances, dishwasher, washer dryer and air conditioner. Low equity and assume loan. No reasom able offer refused. Call 752 9593 anytime.
NEW 1983 24X56 Horton in Birchwood Sands Mobile Home Park Ready to live in Must see to believe. Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841.
NEW 1984 28x52 Mansion, $29,995. Unfurnished. Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756-9841.
NQ DQWN PAYMENTI Take up payments of $194.79 on 1981 furnished Conner mobile home^ 12x60, 2 bedrooms. Must be moved from present lot. Call 746-6971.
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric Payments of less than $245 per month Also FHA and conven fional financing availablel.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Grenvill Boulevard
756 0191
ND MQNEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333
SET UP IN Pender Park, located near Morehead on sound side. Call
758 5974 after 6 p m
SPECIAL FOR YOUNG couples or college students. For only J700 down, $160 month you can now own a 1984 Horton. Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, (We have lots availa ble). 756 9841.
We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!
SINGLE WIDE $8,495
DOUBLE WIDE...$i7,995
(Loaded)
Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard
12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.
12X65 2 bath, central air. screened back porch on corner lot- in town, 756 7743.
1971 NATIONAL, good condition, must sell. Call 752 6778 after 6 p m
1971 12x60 MONARCH. $6500 758 0646.
1973 CHARMER. 12x64, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups. Asking $7500 Call 756 2818.
1973 STAR - 12x64, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly carpeted. Excellent condition. Already set up Call 757-7194 days, 752 7925 after 6.
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you And we receive hundretfs of testimonials every year
1976 Conner Mobile Home Take over payments of $110 00 per month Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.
1976 24x70 DOUBLEWIDE. 2 full baths, 4 bedrcxjms. Must sell building home. Sacrifice $19,0(X). 1 238 3251.
1979 CONNER Mobile Home 65'x 12' Take over payments of $199 16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.
1979 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new furniture, new carpet,central heat and air, sun deck. $14,500 $2500 down Owner will finance balance for 10 years $216.22 oer month. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 752 2366 or. 757-0451.
1980 14X58 Champion mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Go<xl condition Quiet, private lot. 756 7077.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Dr ve across from airport. Phone 752 6068,
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754
077 Musical Instruments
CONN TRUMPET
4 pm. 758 4669.
$150. Call after
DRUM REPAIR AND tuning. Call 756 7437. -
HAMMOND ORGAN with built in musical instruments, stool in eluded, 4 years old New Auto Harp with case and picks. Call 758 1446 for appointment to see
LIKE NEW but <? price! Sna drum, case, stand, and 2 sets sticks $175. 752 5528
PIANO - Yamaha Upright, good condition $1200 355-6192.
Very'
078
Sporting Goods
BEAR POLAR compound New $100. Call 746 3474.
082
LOST AND FOUND
093 OPPORTUNITY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWAR
business for sale Complete farm supply. Established 21 years; Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.
- j
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY \
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
PIANO & ORGAN Distributors. All, major brands at discounted prices. 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355-6002
TRUMPET, Selma DeVllle Silver. Excellent condition. Washington,-1946 0080 4
bow-;
FOUND IN CLUB PINES. 3 month old male part-Slmese kitten. 756i 6041.
LOST: MALE ORANGE and white neutered cat (looks like MorrlsK Last seen in Lake Ellsworth. Reward!! 756 3397 or 756 2041
LOST: Silver ptxtole.with red collzjl In vicinity of Lewis Street. Reward offered. 758 0962 after 5 >
LOST: 1 white Cockatiel ThursdaVi morning Langston Park areat Reward offered. Call 757-0068.
CM,. I u|)lon. Co.
/ f.iu,
FOR LEASE
2500 sa FT.
PRIME RETAILOR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
I ne Uaiiy Menector breenville N C
093 OPPORTUNITY
FOUB SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully eoulooed large screen TV, all ABC ^rmits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015
MOBILE HOME PARTS and
Service business tor sale at a price anyone can afford 756 7743
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. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
102 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE
for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756 6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.
104 Condominjums For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: Nice home in Pecan Grove, Farmville. On large corner lot. well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-in appliances and breakfast nook, walk-in pantry and utility room, custom built cabinets throughout. Heat pump, air conditioning, garage. $63,000. Call 756 6666.
NO MONEY DOWN
That's righti We will build on your lot. Plenty of mortgage money, no red tape. Call 758 3171 for Darrell.
PRICE HAS BEEN SLASHED on
this immaculate brick ranch, 3 ^drooms, 2 baths, tormal rooms, den, large kitchen with breakfast area plus tenced backyard. Possible loan assumption. $62,900, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.
RIVERFRONT. 3 bedroom, very good condition, near Third Street School, large lot, full, garage, new furnace. Low $30's. FHA possible. Bill Williams Agency, 752 2615.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner 4 bedroom, 2' j baths, den with fireplace and kitchen combination with breakfast bar, tormal areas. $64,900 ( 91B loan assumable). Call 756 8745after 5 p.m.
Ill Investment Property
FOR SALE; 5 chair hair salon. Good location. Send all inquires to Hair Salon. PO Box 340, Greenville, NC 27834. ;
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Shenandoah Village Call 758 3928 for showing, 9 to 5, ask tor Kim; 756 5808 after 5
106
Farms For Sale
100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suited for farm or development 756 5891 or 752 3318
113
Land For Sale
Vj ACRE plus wooded lot and house on paved road in Grimesland. $5,500. 756 1795atter5p.m.
47 ACRES - 26 cleared. 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts On Paved Road 1517, approximately 1 mile off NC 903 Stokes Area. Call 758 2734 after 7
109
Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL COZY HOUSE has
large and attractive den with fireplace, formal living room, din ing room, kitchn breakfast bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; both the den and the master bedroom have sliding doors opening onto a large, fenced backyard with patio; central heat and air condi tioning; well insulated and fully carpeted. 2 car carport has large utility room Conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision at 112 Ravenwood Available September 1, 1983 For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348
BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R. H. McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688
BY OWNER. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, 2500 sq. ft., nice yard in Farmville $59,500 after 5 pm 753 3030 or 848 3564
BY OWNER. FmHA loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Weathington Heights 756 3968, 752 4661, 756 3134. ,
BEAUTIFUL LOT for sale. 5 acres; 4>4 acres wooded and x acres cleared. Land use permit issued by Health Department Ready to build on. 300 feet road frontage. 12 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 South. Priced for quick sale at $11,000 Only $1,000 down. Owner will provide financing of balance, with approved credit. Call 756 2682 or 757 1191.
SEVERAL TRACTS located in Pitt County. 39 to 230 acres priced $400 to $550 per acre. W G Blount & Associates,756 3000
115
Lots For Sale
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. '2 acre. Good for mobile homes. $5900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, 758 7741 nights
BROOK VALLEY
Beautiful 120' wide lot with lots of trees bordering the lake on Windsor Road. 756-7654 days; 752 6913 nights.
HANRAHAN MEADOWS. 100' x 200'. On State Road 1110 between Ayden and Griffon Septic tank permits. Sale price $4000. $500 down payment, with payments of. $92.16 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12APR Annual Percentage Rate. Call 756 2682 for further information.
LOT FOR MOBILE HOME,
approximately 1 acre in Winterville School District, leveled and cleared. Call 756 7097 or 757 1898 days, 756 8764 after 6, ask for Bill or Pat.
MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale $96 per month. Owner financing. Ovvnet; Broker 758 7741 nights.
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, garage workshop $46,000 2603 East 4th Street Call 758 7997after6p m
CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath Owner 756 8073
CLUB PINES. A beautiful ranch on a beautifully wooded lot Great floor plan Impressive foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious screened porch $84,500 Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Recently remodeled 3 bedroom ranch, carpet, hardwood floor, large living room, dining room, and den with fireplace Sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, laudry room storage Picturesque enclosed back yard with 7' naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 16x32' inground pool. Pool cover, chemicals, and seasoned wood included. Reduced to $59,500!! 758 1355 after 9:30 p m , Sunday anytime.
EASTERN STREET. 3 bedrooms, I bath, screened porch, carpeted Mint condition and a must see with a VA loan assumption Only $43,900. Speight Really, 756 3220, 758 7741 < nights.
ELMHURST Assume 8'2 FHA loan, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, heat pump, garage Low $60's 756 4987
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for a
dream house in the University area? Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, living and dining areas Glassed side porch and backporch. Large private backyard $59,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 13f-
EAL FOR FAMILY with son or dajjghter at East Carolina Universi ty I or Pitt Community College Large, attractive brick house with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, (1 bedroom and 1 bath are located away from others with private entrance to allow coming and going without' disturbing others); central heat and air conditioning, large attractive yard; all this for just $68.900 conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision. For additional in formation, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOKES. 3 acres. Wooded or cleared. $11,900. Owner financing Speight Realty, 756 3220, 758 7741 nights
THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details
117 Resort Property For Sa le
RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, central heat and air 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $225,000. Will trade for property in Greenville area Call 752 2366 or 757 0451
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702days, 752 0310 nights
W. G. Blount & Assoc.
756-3000
RIVERFRONT LOTS east of Chocowinity, 26 miles of Greenville High and wooded, excellent location for week end or permanent home,
A FRAME near Pamlico Beach east of Bath on Pungo River 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths on 3. 4 acre lot Priced to sell.
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 Arlinmon Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5 Call 756 9933
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
DONT MISS
COMING SOON!
At a Theater Near You
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE
1983 FORD ESCORT
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
Through Special Arrangements with Red Carpet Lease
Amertcai Ufcd Car Company Tenth Sltaei 4264 By Pass
H
ASTI
Iford
758-0114 Gieenviile, N C 27S34
121 Apartments For Rent
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.
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, heat pump, no pets. $310 per month. 752-2040 or 756 8904.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557
DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed. $265 per month. 756 4624.
AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY 1 or 2 beds. Weekly rates. Maid Service. Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel.
FOR RENT: DUPLEX apartment 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances furnished. Married couples only, no pets. References and deposit required. $325 per month. 758 2090 or 756 7537.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds vvith abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
121 Apartments For Rent
' LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insiila tion.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067
NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, near hospital. Call 752 4159
OAKMONT SQUARE
. APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12.12 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM, appliances furnished, 10th Street, $100 per month Call Ervin Gray after 7 p m , 524 5042.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862
121 Aparfmenfs For Renf
1 AND 2 BEDROOM duplexes located in Ayden Available imme diately Appliances furnished, has heat pump, in excellent condition Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 756 6336 between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday
2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric, $325 month Call 756 7547.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
carpeted, central air and het $275 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM, 1'; bath apartment for rent. l' blocks from.campus $300 per month. Lease and deposit required 758 8663
122
Business Renfals
FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or
office ,space Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feel Only $3.60 per square foot For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348
NEW RENOVATION, 600 square teet Near Globe Hardware and Cox's Florist Ideal for office, beauty parlor, small retail, etc Economical to heat and cool If you are looking for space, this is a must see Speight Realty, 756 3220, 758 7741 nights
23,000 SQUARE FEET available Will subdivide Call 756 5097 or 756 9315
125 Condominiums For Renf
2 BEDROOM. I'j bath con dorninium for. rent Near pool and ECU bus stop New carpel, patio, dishwasher, all appliances Rent $270 month 'Call 752 8356 after 5 p.m
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSES AND Apartments in country. 8 mniles south of Greenville 746 3284 and 5243180
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom duplex, fireplace, carpet, range, refrigera tor, dishwasher furnished 355 2432 after 5p.m
GRIFTON AREA. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air, carpet and drapes. Call 524 4239 or 524 4821. EHO
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street
Call 752-3519
LOOK BEFORE
YOU LEASE!!!
At our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639, Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029
MOORE&SAUTER
110 South Evans 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for aii fype chairs, iarger seiecfion of custom picture framing, survey stakes-any iength, aii types of paiiets, seiected framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4;30PM
Greenville, N.C.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
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 Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Excellent location Call 758 Uto
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, central heat and air, master bedroom 14x17, large living and dining, stove and refrigerator, carport, brick duplex, $300 month 746 6569 off ice; 746 3541 house
LARGE 8 room house I'; bath Between Ayden and Griffon 524 5507
LYNNDALE: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths $600 per month MacGregor Downs 5 bedrooms, 2' z baths S700 Lease and security deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811
T C E N E I H~0 O^DT^ 3
bedrooms, fenced in backyard, central heat and air, $350 month 756 6444
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you And we receive hundreds of festimonials every year
3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Greenville, elec.tric heat, air, couple preferred No pets 756 0264 after 5 3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Large yard q^u'let neighborhood S350 monthly Call 756 8160
133 Mobile Homes For Renf
2 BEDROOM mobile home for reht Located on private lot 8 miles east of Greenville. 758 4155atter5p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 "30' beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price 5259.00
Special Price
s-17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St
757-2175
Watch A Lincoln Logs Home Being Built!
TtuOnguul
'lincolnlo^Ltii.
Ballard's
Crossroads
Authorized Dealer
Hwy 264
Hay Field Log Homes
Rf. 2, Box 665 (919)746-4616 Ayden, N.C. 28513
1982 Cavalier Wagon - One Owner 1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon - One owner 1980 Chrysler Cordoba - One Owner 1980 Caprice - 4 door, one owner 1980 Caprice Wagon - One Owner 1979 Monte Carlo - Nice!
1978 Malibu - 4 door 1976 LUV Truck
1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Classic 1975 LUV Truck 1974 Chevy Half-Ton 1971 Ford Half-Ton
Rnnion Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T. Burrus Doug House
II
GMQUAUTY SERVICE wm
GENERAL MOTORS FARTS DIVISION
Jtwsday. Septembers 1983 23
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home Com pletely furnished Washer dryer and air Call 756 1595
2 BEDROOMS with air $140 Stu dents' only No pets, no children 758 0/45
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent near Pitt Community College. $185 month Call 756 5805
144
Wanted To Buy
135 Office Space For Rent
LAW office for rent across the street from the Courthouse Three rooms Call 752 1138
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
5,000 SQUARE FEET office buMd" ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758-2300 days
FARM OR COUNTRY HOME with privacy to buy or rent Teaching couple no children, moving to Greenville in November Phone (304) 762 2028 or write Givens,
Route 1 Box 173, Glenwood, West Virginia 25520 before September 12
HOME OWNERS/BUILDERS
"Can't sell your house "? You talk, we listen Private party 752 4856
Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166.
144 Wanted To Buy
VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesei wanted Must be clean and well maintained 752 4856
138
Rooms For Rent
SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College; businessman or serious student preferred 752 6888 days, 752 7564 evenings
140
WANTED
142
Roommate Wanted
QUIET.RESPONSIBLE roommate needed $100 plus halt utilities Call 758 6902 after 6 00
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna Call 756 9491.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in Edwards Acres 752 3556
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house. University area. Private bedrbom Clean, quiet, air condi tioned 758 7026 after 6 p m
LOOKING FOR MATURE male student to share room in nice home, shared bathroom 2 blocks from campus Call Kyle, 758 6708 between 6and 7 p.m. only
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, ' 2 expenses. Call 758 8534 between 12 p m 6pm
$50 DEPOSIT, '2 rent and utilities Call Cindy 758 7042 until 3. 757 1073 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615
148
Wanfed To Rent
2 CHRISTIAN ladies seeking oft campus housing References pro vided Reply to PO Box 36156, Fay, NC 28303 or 919 484 2749 after 5
The Real Estate Comer
Lexington Square Townhomes
Sear The Greenville Athletic Club
Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.
Phase II, Unit 31
2 And 3 Bedroom Units Ottered
J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
355-2286
BUIIOERS BARGAIN CENTER
210 S. Carolina St. '
Goldsboro, N.C.
SPECIALS-
734-8257
SHINGLES - M3.50 sq. (Black SI 5.00)
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......... $4.95
5 Gal Aluminum Mobile Home Roof Coating $19.95
1 Gal. Roof Coating........ $3.95
1 Gal. Roof Cement .............. $2.50
OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL ^
We re Passing The
SAVINGS ^
On To Youl
SAVE NOW ON SELECT LATE-MODEL USED CARS!
(2) 1983 Chevy Vans - Fully customizeij. Loatjeij with Equipment. Brand New! One silver, one beige.
1983 GMC Custom Van Raised Roof, Like New, only 14.000 miles. Priced to move.
1983 Renault Alliance - Only 7,000 miles, This is a new car for a used price! Special this week for only $5495.00
1982 Buick Riviera - Immaculate in Every Way! 23.000 miles, all options. White with Burgundy Velour trim.
1982 Pontiac Cutlass Supreme 4 door, very clean car. Only 30,000 miles. Rally Wheels, Burgundy.
1981 Datsun Pick-up - White, only 13.000 miles. This little truck is like new!
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme-2 door, very nice, wire wheels, stereo. Sharp Car!
1981 Buick Skylark - 4 door, cruise control, stereo, power doors, wire wheels, 30,000 miles, Beige. Very clean!
1981 Honda Accord - 2 door, AM/FM with tape. 5 speed. Low miles, Burguntly.
1981 Buick Park Avenue - 4 door, a loaded luxury car for only a fraction of the new price. White with jadestone roof.
1980 Toyota Corolla - 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, only 32,000 miles. Copper color. Very Nice!
1980 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door. 50,000 miles. Lady driver car, Very clean and dependable. White.
1979 Monte Carlo AM/FM stereo Cassette. Cruise control. Bucket seats. Rally Wheels, 44,000 miles. Nice, nice Car!
1979 Datsun 280ZX - 42,000 miles. Local car, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1979 Datsun 280ZX 2 plus 2 - T-tops. cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo with cassette. Sharp car with only 27.000 miles, Local car.
1978 Datsun 510-2 door. Automatic transmission, 45,000 miles. Nice little car for not much money.
1978 Pontiac Lemans Landau 2 door, sky blue with white landau roof. 44,000 miles, Local car!
1977 Chrysler Newport - 4 door, Cniy 61,000 miles, This car is Solid in Every Way!. Very clean. White with white vinyl roof.
1974 Buick Century - 2 door, CnIy 46,000 miles, new paint, new vinyl roof.
This is the best buy in town for only $2495.00
1972 Volkswagen Beetle - Blue, a solid little car for only $1695.
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C__Thursday. Septembers. 1983
Gov. Hunt Stops Purge Of Social Security Rolls
RALEIGH. .\,C I API -Defying the federal government, Gov. Jim Hunt has halted cutoffs of Social Security benefits to North Carolinians and says the state may establish its own eligibility standards,
Hunt, recuperating from gallbladder surgery at the Executive Mansion, signed an executive order Wednesday freezing the purge of Social Security rolls, which he said had denied benefits to 10.000 of the state's residents in the last year.
In a prepared statement, Hunt said his moratorium "Will remain in effect untik appropriate disability criteria that incorporates substantial medical improvement or increased vocational skills as a mandatory consideration can be devised.
"In the absence of a federal response to this need. North Carolina will establish and implement its own standards."
Opponents of the purge rejoiced at Hunt 's move.
"Hallelujah, hallelujah!'" said Dona Montgomery of Waxhaw. whose Alliance of Social Security Disability Recipients was founded in January 1982 to combat the cutoffs. .Mrs. .Montgomery's husband, William, was disabled in a 1968 car wreck.
Carol Wylie, secretary-treasurer of the alliance, said North Carolina is the fourth state to order a halt to' the cutoffs, joining .Massachusetts,
D()-IT-V()IRSEI.F
PEKING - China has devised a do-it-yourself" pregnancy test for millions of rural women that is clinically safe and 98 percent accurate, the news agencxy Xinhua says.
Pennsylvania and Arkansas.
Social Security is a federal program but is administered by the states Department of Human Resources. The federal Social Security .Administration sleets cases it considers questionable and sends them to the state for review.
Hunt ordered the DHR to stop sending termination notices to the federal government "unless fraud has been demonstrated.'*
Deputy press secretary Brent Hackney said Hunt believed the Reagan administration's policy goes beyond what Congress intended when Social Security reforms were enacted.
'We feel like if it came down to a court fight we would prevail." Hackney said. 'Congress never intended cutoffs when cases are reviewed, particularly when the major cases have been upheld anyway."
As many as seven of 10 people whose benefits have been terminated eventuallv
Quarterly Meet
Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meeting and homecoming services Fridav through Saturday. The schedule is as follows:
Friday - 7:3u p.m special members meeting.
Saturday - 7:30 p.m.. the Rev Jasper Tyson, choir and congregation of Allen Chapel will be m charge of a holy communion service.
Sunday - 10 a.m.. Sunday school: 11 a.m.. the pastor. Bishop W'.L. Phillips, and the Rock Spring Choir will be in charge of the service; 3 p.m'., Vice Bishop J.H. Vines, the choir and congregation of Lewis Chapel Church will render services.
were reinstated, officials say. But many of those people were without benefits for extended periods while their appeals were pending.
The cutoffs saved the federal government almost $9 million last year. About. 85.000 North Carolinians were receiving disability
benefits during the last fiscal year. Cutoffs jumped from fewer than 600 the preceding vear to almost 6,000 in fiscal 1982.
The General Assembly has set up a Disability Review Commission to consider problems in Social Security reviews.
S.WEI) W\ BCIM.ET - .Maxine Ruble an eleva, operator at the Iowa Statehouse, will have her job for another year. Last spring the Legislature voted to replace Rubles elevator with a modern self-service tvpe; but Iowa's budget crisis, a projected $91 million deficit, came to the rescue, (iov. Branstad cut state spending 2.8 percent, and money for such things as new elevators will not be spent. (AP Laserphotoi
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reg S159NOWS 99
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79
if
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FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville
\kmUrhl)IC
752-5161
85 Years of Continuos Service to Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking next to our Store
