[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
THE 'LANGUAGE'
Two state employee groups hope their merger to single association will help them speak a language legislators understand: voting strength. (Page 16)FARM PRODUCTION
Smallest leaf crop in 40 years fails to threaten North Carolinas national ranking in farm production. Corn crop hardest hit by summers drought. (Page 5)PLAYER REACTIONS
The ECU Pirates react to their 13-6 victory over the Missouri Tigers of the Big Eight Conference Saturday. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 218
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1983
Community Handgun Ban Left Intact By High Court
ivRiriiARnrAPri 11 .u_____
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
By RICHARD C.\RELLI
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today left intact rulings that there is no constitutional right to keep a handgun in your home, pleasing gun control advocates and possibly opening the way for more local gun laws.
The justices, without comment, rejected challenges to a Morton Grove. 111., ordinance outlawing the possession of handguns.
The ban imposed by the small Chicago suburb iii 1981, and the enormous controversy it generated, has become a focal point in the emotion-packed confrontation between gun control and "right to bear arms" forces.
A federal trial judge, later supported by the 7th U S, Circuit Court of Appeals, ruled that the Morton Grove ban on "any handgun unless the same has been rendered permanently inoperative does not violate the Constitution.
Those rulings sparked similar gun-control proposals across the nation - in cities such as San Francisco, Chicago and Miami and in state legislatures in. Massachusetts and .Maiyiand.
"Challenges have now been rejected by the highest court in the land, and this should put an end to it.-Morton Grove Mayor Richard Flickinger said in response to today's ruling "We think that smaller towns across the country have been waiting for such a ruling and they now will start work on bans of their own,, he said.
Charles Orasin, executive vice president of Handgun Control, a major gun control organization, called the courts decision "a legal hammer blow to gun rights groups, especially the National Rifle Association,
In its first "wrongful birth case, the court ref-used to let parents of a child born after an unsuccessful steiilization recover the cost of rearing the child.
The court, without comment, turned away the appeal of a couple who filed a negligence lawsuit in Illinois.
State courts threw out the claim for rearing costs, but said the couple is entitled to be paid medical and other expenses related to childbirth and pregnancy if
there was negligence The court also agreed today to take its first look into government control of cable television content, saying it will decide whether Oklahoma may ban wine commercials from cable programming.
The justices voted to hear , crime for "any person, firm arguments that the or corporation to advertise
Oklahoma law violates constitutionally protected free-speech rights.
Although the sale of alcoholic beverages has been legal in Oklahoma since 1959, state law still makes it a
any alcoholic beverages or the sale of the same except for one sign at each retail store. The law specifically defines wine as an alcoholic beverage, but exempts beer.
In a case with international
repercussions, tbe court allowed the National Se'curi-ty Agency to intercept an individual's overseas communications and give the information to the FBI without first obtaining a search warrant.
(Please turn to Page 8)
Greenville's New Chief Of Police Assumes Duties
Floyd H "Ted" Holmes assumed his duties as Greenville's new chief of police today, replacing Glenn Cannon who retired August 31,
Holmes, 45. is a California native and a graduate of California State University at Sacramento, with a degree in public administration with a law enforcement orientation.
His professional experience includes eight years as a police officer in Berkley, Calif., two years as chief of the Vail. Colo., police department, two years as a police management consultant with the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and a management position with the National Governors Conference. He has also served a year with the U.S. State Department as an advisor to the Vietnamese National Police.
For the past 10 years. Holmes has been employed as a police management specialist by Arthur Young & Co. of Austin, Texas, a nationally recognized management firm. Holmes reported for work about 7:15 a.m. today, and said
most ot the morning would be spent in meetings with the city manager, with Capt. John Briley, who has been acting chief for the past month, and with others.
In a meeting with members of the department on Sept. 1, Holmes said that, in addition to honesty, integrity, a lack of corruption and a lack of brutality, a good police department must have "a service orientation," and "an openness." and must be cost effective.
He said a plice depart.ment shouid ser\c the community as well as police the community, and emphasized a lack ot openness results in lack of community support Holmes said, "Wwe cant clear all cases" and "can't catch all the bad guys. But we can conduct ourselves to show the citizens we are concerned. That 's the key to success."
The new chief said "Im here to stav ' Although selected as the new chief by the city. "I also selected Green\ille,' he said, as a place to raise his family.
Holmes has a wife and two children.
Another Truce Violation Aierts Marine Peacekeepers In Beirut
TRAFFIC JA.M Remains of seven houses pile up at crossing of rampaging Gila River near Kelvin, ,\riz. Sunday. The homes were
washed into the river which rose up to eight feet in a matter of hours. Road in background leads to Riverside, .Ariz. (,AP Laserphoto)
BEIRUT. Lebanon I.AP)-Mortar and small arms fire struck Lebanese army positions near Beirut airport today, sending U.S. .Marines into bunkers and foxholes for the first time since a ceasefire halted Lebanons civil war a week ago.
Warrant Officer Charles Rowe, a Marine spkesman, said about 30 Marines of the 1.600-man U.S. contingent of the multinational force in Beirut went to "condition one - the highest alert -for 30 minutes at midmorning while Lebanese army positions at the nearby Khalde highway intersection were under attack. It was not clear who was doing the shooting.
No shells or bullets strayed into the Marine compound at the airport and the Marines emerged from bunkers and foxholes when the firing tapered off, Rowe said.
Despite the latest truce violation, the rival factions of
Lebanons civil strife continued their attempts to fortify the cease-fire, which went intoeffect Sept. 26.
The independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar said today that the United Nations is considering a formula under which observers from Greece. India and Yugoslavia would monitor the cease-fire.
An-Nahar, whose publisher Ghassan Tueni is a political, adviser to President Amin Gemayel. attributed its reports to unidentified Western diplomatic sources in Beirut but did not say who proposed the compromise.
The Gemayel government and contributing nations of the multinational peacekeeping force - the United States, France. Italy and Britain - have been pressing for a 600-man observation force under direct U.N. control to police the cease-fire. '
But Syria and its Lebanese leftist allies, including opposition Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, have this far opposed stationing U.N. observers in Lebanon's strife-torn central mountains.
Jumblatt. whose Progressive Socialist Partv militia fought against the Lebanese army and rightist Christian militiamen in .the three-week civil war, was due to visit Athens today and meet with Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou, Jumblatts headquarters said.
On the eve of his departure. Jumblatt denied that he plans to set up a breakaway government in
Druse-populated areas of the Chouf and Aley mountains overlooking Beirut, He said Lebanon was "too small to be partitioned. "
"We. do not want a slate of our own." Jumblatt told a Druse rally ip the moun-taintop town of llammana. "We do not want to divide the Lebanese army and do not want any army of our own. We want political dialogue for national understanding."
Arizona Flood Leaves Ten Dead Or Missing
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box1967, 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.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Hotline has received additional information about the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Inc. since the publication of an item about the Fund Friday. Anyone wishing to submit a manuscript may send it to Sheila Turnage, literary manager, P.O. Box 646, Greenville! Information on membership and how to make contributions to the fund may be asked of Preston Sisk, president, P.O. Box 646, Greenville.
4
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Channel 14 Transfer OK'd
The Federal Communications Commission has approved the transfer of the license application for television Channel 14 in Greenville, from Eicon Corporation to ACTS (the American Christian Television Systems) of Eastern North Carolina,
Tommy Payne of Greenville chairman of the ACTS of Eastern North Carolina, said FCC approval of the transfer took only three days longer than the minimum time required for such approval.
The station will be affiliated with ACTS and will operate as a non-profit corporation with a board ot trustee.^ overseeing the operation of the station.
Payne said Channel 14 will have 5 milli) watts of power, the maximum allowed for a television station.
As for programming, Payne said "there will be an .emphasis on positive and wholesome values. We plan to broadcast the best in sports, news, public affairs and entertainment.
"One particular area of emphasis, he said, "will be on childrens programming.
Channel 14 will receive network programming from ACTS by way of satellite.
Payne said he expects the station to be on the air bv the summer of 1984.
TUCSON, Ariz. (.AP) - Floodwaters that left lU people dead or missing surged through normally bone-dry land today, forcing^ thousands from their homes, washing out bridges, .roads and power and turning a slice of the desert Southwest into "a raging river."
Rivers swollen to record levels burst their banks amid heavy rains Sunday, swallowing buildings and bridges and causing millions of dollars in damage across a 200 mile swath of Arizona, officials said.
Business districts and thousands of houses in Tucson. Clifton. Salford. Nogales and Maraa were under several feet of water as rain
continued to fall today, and emergency shelters were set up in the few dry structures. "The only thing we could salvage was our kids." said Fred Ramone, 24. who left his flooded home in Rillito for .Maraa, then had to be evacuated again from Maraa to Tucson. ".My family got out - thats the main thing, he said, adding that he lost his home, car and farm animals to the floods,
A 4-foot-high wall of water hit Tucson on Sunday night as the Santa Cruz River crested, closing all but one of'the citys bridges and knocking out major power lines to more than 20.000 homes and businesses.
AT&T Unveils Big Cut In Long Distance Fees
W.ASHI.NGTON (AP) -The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. unveiled a $1.75-billion reduction in long-distance rates today, saying the new fees would cut the cost of a regular long-distance call by an average of 10.5 percent.
The proposed reduction was disclosed in a filing with the Federal Communications Commission, which must approve the changes before they can take effect Jan. 1.
While the new rate schedule. or tariff, will allow telephone users to save money on the cost of long-
Powell Bill Allocations Mode
Greenville will receive $580,639 for street construction and maintenance under the 1983 allocation of street aid or Powell Bill funds, state Department of Transportation Secretary Bill Roberson Jr. said.
The Greenville allocation is based on a local 1982 estimated population of 36,869 and the citys 135.57 miles of local streets.
Roberson said this years allocation amounted to $43.246,535 and 463 state municipalities will receive checks under a distribution formula devised by the Legislature. The foripula is based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on local
street mileage that is not state-mamlained.
While Charlotte received the most money this year with a check of $5.239.3,50, Falkland was mailed the smallest check, $1,644, the secretary reported.
Other Pitt municipalities receiving allocations included: Farmville, $82,410; Ayden. $82,308; Grifton, $38.592; Winterville, $34,748; Bethel. $34,197; Fountain. $8,691; Grimesland. $8,202; and Simpson, $7,077.
The funds provided under the Legislatures Powell Bill comes from I N qent of the 12' rcent-per gallon state gas tax.
distance calls dialed on AT&T's network, the company is proposing to increase certain.other fees,, particularly for business customers, the proposal, for example, would increase AT&Ts rates for business private lines by an- average 15.3 percent, and would also impose a 75-cent charge for the first time for longdistance directory assistance calls.
The company also said its rates for toll-free W.ATS service would fall an average 6.9 percent, although rates for incoming WATS calls using "800 numbers would increase an average of 1.3 percent.
The change in customer rates and WATS fees will save users approximately $2 billion a year, the company added, but that will be partially offset by the increase in private-line rates and the fee for long-distance information, bringing the total reduction overall to $1.75 billion.
AT&T said it would maintain its existing evening and night-weekend discounts of 40 pwcent and 60 percent
respectively, but would reduce its base long-distance rates.
nripi
,v'
WEATHER
Fair tonight with low in mid-30s. .Mostly sunny Tuesday with high in mid to upper 80s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy and warm Wednesday through Friday with chance of showers across the state on Thursday. Highs will be mostly in 80s and lows in mid-50s. Fair and copier Friday with highs mostly in 70s and lows near 60.
Inside Reading
Page 6 Area items PaGE 8 Obituaries Page 12Porpoise help Page 16East's image
The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC
Monaay October 2 i 3fc3
Koenig-Jenkins Wedding Held Here Preschoolers Catch On Fa-
t
MRS. ROBERT STEVEN KOENIG
T Raosadi Im was ti sane d le weddizig d LeeEIlei Jeskia's of GreesTille and Robert Slem Kocoig of Grmsbero Sooday aftemooo at tfarce o'doci. The dooble ring ccRosoity was eandocted by RaUAraidTa^
Tile bride is l dao^er oi afr . and lUrs. Keooeth La JeakiBs of Greenville. ParcBts of the laidegroom are Mr. and Mrs Irviiig Koenig of Norfolk. Va.
A program of music was ' presented crgamst Mark Gansor. Tbe wedding was cftrected by Mr. and Mrs. Marian Jr. Carol Ann Jenkins, eoim of the bride, presided at the guest register.
Tbe mide aotl bridegrooci were escorted by their parents. The bnde wore a formal gown (rf white matte taffeta over peau de soie. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured a sweetheart neckline with gathered taffeta creating an off-the-shoulder effect and was appliqued with re-embroidered aleneon lace. The full circular skirt extended to an attached chapel train. She wore a
wreath of white sdk flowos with a fingertip veil of alk illusion. She carried a da^cal cascade boocjuet (rf red and white sweetheart roses.
Deann Pria Roberts of Edim. cousin of the bride, was hfflaor attendant. S wore a formal gown d red dBffoB over matctring taffeta designed with an open neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps and a fitted bodice. A gathered sash of chiffon encircled the moifified natural waistline. The flared skirt featured layers <rf chiffon fonmng a tulip hemline. The gown was Hnpleraented by a bolero styled jacket of matching red chantiHy lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations, with baby's breath with white streams.
Bridesmaids were Sandy Gale Sanderson of Greenville and Pam Cayton Dixon of .Grimesland. They were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets.
Flower gfrl. Carly Ellen Hall, of Greenville wore a
formal gown of white voik over taffeta. The slaveiess dress featured a squared
Births Temple Married Saturday
Barnes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Elron Barnes. Farmville, a son. Traveeo Dommnic. Sept. 22 in Pitt County Memorial HospiiaL
Swtb
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tracy Smith III. 300 Belvedere Drive, a daughter. HiUary Dyson. Sept. 22 in Pitt County Memorial Hosfx-Ul.
RfVMkb
Bora to Mr.and Mrs. Pr^ ston Douglas Reynolds Jr., Rt. 10. Greenville, a daughter. Sarah Elixabeth. Sept. 23 in Pitt County Memorial Ifospital.
Peek
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jt^than Scott Pale, 2403 Jefferson Drive, a daughter, Lauren Ashley, Sept. 23 in Pitt County Memor Hospital.
Harrisw
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Roland Harrison, Robersmville. a son. James Travis. Sept. 23 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wanda Joyce Temple of Greenville and James Francis Lalaime Jr. d Ormond Beach. Fla. were married in St. James United Methodist Church here Saturday at 2; 30 p.m.
Parents of the couple are .Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ira Temple of Four Oaks and Mrs. Virgima Boren Lalanne of Chapel Hill and James F. lalanne d Greensboro. The Rev. Dewey Tyson officiated.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her bther. the bnde wore a formal gown of candlelight bridal taffeta and duny 1^. The bocha featured a V neckline edged in schiffli lace and accented at the shoulders with bows. The full puffed sleeves were accented with duny laa. The bouffant ^thered skirt was trimmed in schiffli lace and extended mto a sweeping chapel train. She wore a headpiece of candlelight satin covered in silk Venise laa accented with a seiik Venise lace ruffle and a nding-length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet featuring a white cattleya orchid accented with freesia and granery.
The honor attendants were Mrs. Belinda Temple Lee of Greenville and Mrs. Barbara
Temple Hunt of Richmond, Va.. both sisters of the bride. They were attired in strat-length dresses of royal blue Georgette crepe that featured jeweled necklines, pleated bodices, and puffed slaves gathered at the elbows. The full gathered skirts featured horizontal pleats at the hems and were accented with matching sashes at the waists. They carried single cattleya orchids accented with flowing greenery.
The juraor bridesmaid was Miss Gina Smith of Granville, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a candlelight taffeta dress which featured a gathered scooped nakline with puffed elbow-length slaves. The full gathered skirt was ac-ant^ at the waist with a matching sash. She wore a halo of ivory silk flowers acanted with royal blue streamers in her hair. She carried a bouquet of cym-bidium orchids and greenery.
The best man was the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Dr. Cameron L Smith of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom: and Norman Swain o Knoxville. Tenn. and Jim Swain of
Greensboro, both cousins of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Frances Cain was the organist. The soloist. Mrs. Carolyn Ipock. sang 'If Thou Be .Near and "Blessing."
Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a raeption at the King and Quan North. Following the rehearsal. Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Smith,, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, entertained at a cocktail buffet in their home. The bnde^oom's mother. Mrs. Virgima Boren Lalanne and his aunt. Mrs. James Burton Swain, entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Ramada Inn here. Friday at 1 p.m. the bnde was honored with a luncheon at the Colonial Inn in Farmville hosted by Mrs. Belinda La and Mrs. Barbara Hunt.
After a wedding trip to .New York. Los .Angeles, New Orleans and Cancn. Mexico, the couple will live in Ormond Beach, Fla. Prior to her marriage, the bride was employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a clinical dietician. The bridegroom is employed as the promotional licensing director for Hawaiian Tropic Tranning Research Labs. Both are graduates of East Carolina Universitv.
Poetess Shirley Klein Tells Of Bitter Choice
By STOAT DOUTHAT Aisocted Press Writer
LNSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) Shirley Klein is a poetic soul who finds herself locked into a body that she cant control.
Bora wto cerebral palsy, a central nervous system affliction, the dark-haired Bakley native has never known a day when si wasnt wracked by spawns. As a result, most people ipckly look away when they sa her approaching in her whalchair, arms flailing and tongue sometimes sticking out.
The Image ism she hates but is powerless to change.
Ks so firustr^ing, she said in an hoterview. ^'People so seldnen look beyond the (hsahdity and that it almost impossible to eom-munieate.
That dady frustration, combined wkh a decprseated need to reach out, led her to
as I can bemember, Fve wanted to change the world, change attitudes for the better,
Her first book of poems, "Of Bdter Choia, was published this spring with the help of a gnmt from the Humanities FoaadatieB of West Virginia. In the forward, Ms. Klein ifiscusses the choia that gave the \odL its title.
It had been a difficuR birth, she wrote. The doctor bad to use forireps. I lay like a piea of meat on tbe table as the doctor loi^ at my father with a wonSess questkm; my father nodded yes. And, trns, I was conr signed to Life, a life ebaflenged by cerebral
patey . . .
In my work," d coo-ekidiK, I write of the unseen
sdf behind the wheelchair, the unsure step, the wet chin, the awkward movement ^ the garbled spcah. In so doing, I strive to ^ak for others who faa the same hostile world I do, thereby coniroiding that world with a reality that will no longer be i^mred a denied.
She said she published her book for ehsabied people everywhere, to let them know she understmds their pain and loneliness md to tip other people better understand whats inside us.
In one of her poms, titled To A Spaial Boy, she writes:
Robbie, we all drag wagons bcfamd us.
Big, red, empty wagons Waitmg for someone to fill them
WRh some hope, rcams,
love.
We pass by different-colored bouses,
The door opens, we offer a smile
As the door closes again And we pass on to the next house Up the endless hill.
They tell me at the t(^
In an ever-open doorway Patient, understanding eyes Watch for us.
First, though, we must pass up the endless hill Baause along the way There might be other
tockline accented with white Venise lace. Ruffles of voile trimmed in red satin nbbon extended over the shoulders to the waistline which was enhanced by a tie of red satin ribbons. Tiers of ruffled voile edged in the red nbbon fashioned the full flared skirt. She carried a miniature bouquet like that of the honor attendant.
Freddie .A. Goodman of Norfolk, Va. served as best man. Groomsmen were Kenneth La Jenkins II. brother' of the bnde. and Warren Morrison of Atlanta. Ga.
A cake cutting was held in the Arbor Room at the Ramada Inn following the ceremony. A raeption and dance followed and was given by the bnde's parents in the Pageantry Hall at the Ramada.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Lilly Price and Deann Price Hobers at the Ramada Inn.
The bnde is a graiate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. She attends the Um-versity of North Carolina at Gransboro The bndegroora is a graduate of Virginia Polytahnic Institute and State University. He is a purchasing agent for StonevilleFurmtureCo.
-After a wedding tnp to Paradise Island. Bahamas, the couple will live Gransboro
in
(jgar Smoker
ROCHESTER, \.Y. (APi - Preschoolers may have more advanced coramumca-tion and intellatuai abilities than educators and psychologists have believed.
Lucia French, an assistant professor of education at the Uraversity of Rochester, has studied young children's "scripts" their knowledge about repetitive everydav events such as get'tmg dressed or eating dinner.
"When 3- and 4-year-olds talk about behavior'that has baome scnpted.' or act out
scnpts when playmg. their language appears mcwe advanced than usual. " French says. They ao demonstrate that they understand cause-and-effat and before-and-after. important achievements previously thought to occur around age 7.
Joseph's ""!
U( II M iM Tipnmtr? \ Get h TW (M
or A llrw Ow! I Fmisdautrs 335-2733 1 f aJ pbrr id on tpwwiitr |
NEW YORK lAP) Cigar users can show consideration for others by observing several simple rules.
The Cigar A-ssociation of America says;
- Do not smoke in a confined space such as an elevator (where it is illegal to smoke) or an anteroOTi.
- Use a fresh cigar to avoid anv stale aroma.
NEED WHEELS?
Call Rent A Wreck!
Rent yesterday s cars 3t yesterdays prices and save! - ^
120 Ficklen St. Greenvdie 752-CARS or 752-2277
Sofas
Prices Start At
521 West 10th St. Beside The Railroad Depot
752-322:1
Marcy Byrd
Carrtfiad Color & Wardroba Analyst aaauty For All Saaaona
SESSIONS INCLUDE:
1. Color analysis tor wardrobe, cosmetics, hair color,
2. Personal fabric color packet for purse.
3. Personal beauty book.
OCTOBER COUPON
S5 Discount With This Ad On Color Analysis
Color
MRS. JAMES FRANCIS LALANNE JR.
Analysis-|4S.0 Cosmetic Analysis 0nly-$10,N By Appointment 756-4913 225 York Rd.. Greenville, H.C. ^
Accidental deaths dropped some 3.500 to an estimated 95,500 in 1982. almost half of them motor vehicle accident fatalities, says the American Council of Life Insurance.
CUFFS
Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N C 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172
wagons we can fill
With a bright leaf, a white flower or a song."
Ms. Klein works full time as an information representative for the West Virginia Department of Vocational Rehabilitation She writes her news releases and composes poetry with the help of a specially equipped typewriter that contains an automatic correction unit.
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
Popcorn 595 Shrimp L
-Takeouts Welcome
Eastern
Electrolysis
133OAKMONTDRIVE, SUITES PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
TWO FORTH
poetry.
I wrote my first peat wha t was ift, sakt seated beside tanr typewriter in her (dfia at tke West Vtrgijtia Voeatioaal Re habiMatHi Center. As 1m%
SHOP-EZE
Wst End Siiappint CcNAir
Phone 756WM
TtMsdBy UtndMon Special
Baked
Ham
*2.39
^ Viet?
dU dU tit mtifii-Ut pmyetmt it dt Ijfditm nitmtdUeUdttit Vidt tditd. Ufe miU n^idim tm pmfum dmi pdtwiif out idmmdtim pact tit pUdt,
midmt dtf pdtttmt edt dU mdtmml
imd pmiidHd >Ufk imm fMt fetutf ne. IfmU itd Umlfk, imUemd ieimf tddiifmiddftf
dMt (imf 17 Z5
pmtdi im 6 meei.
Hft^idimtiiUU tie ttmdfU Ue mti^ dmfmitdt/ S edit m tddf.
DIET 1
center)
CALL TODAY!
756-8545
13 Qjfceieat Plan
Metal Rimless
Frames
with Single Vision
Lenses
REG.
$75.90
Complete
GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES IN ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION
Complcfe Regular Bifocals S4f .95 rpliti PVepmm Miiae Bilecals ftW.W
(TNrts Extra) tNe Other CooopeasApelicaMe)
THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OR DE R
(OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31, 1983)
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
pucians
752-14A6
3151
AomfiwiDKlMtak
OpMtKM-acaiP.R Hi-FrL
CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAWMATION WITH THE OOCTOn
Of roue CHOICE
fRKEOFONE!
Right now, at Rrst American, you can get two of the world's most honored cards for the price of one. Both Visa and MasterCard at a single card price.
Now that
is a bargain!
AMERCE
Ctossivonf By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Track tipster 5 Old Arab measure
40 French donkey
41 Tardy
42 Landing field 47 Love god
8 Cantor and 48 Whole
Lupino
12 Educated people
14 Opera heroine
15 E PA goal
16 Smug one
17 Golfers hope
18 Tj-pewriter
* roller
20 Make fun of
23 Gardener's concern
24 Party-giver
25 Not prepared
28 Doctors org
29 Pins for roasting meat
30 Dt'cay
32 Delivers
cues
34 French river
35 Charges
36 Brown pigment
37 Favor
numbers
49 Treats hides
50 - Dashan
(Ethiopian peak)
51 Gaelic
DOWN
1 Attentive treatment: abbr.
2 Iran export
3 Indian
4 Place for a tempest?
5 German industrial basin
6 Luzon Negrito
7 Dulles and Orly
8 Africa^ antelope
9 Filth
10 Pierres gal pal
11 Portent
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
Qcm
10-3
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
13 English air arm; abbr.
19 Tells whoppers
20 Shinto temple
21 -and Circumstance (Elgar)
22 Anagram for soar
23 Fits of pique
25 Above the clouds
26 To cudgel
27 Old times
29 Pintail duck
31 Thrice: prefix
33 Bids
34 Come into view
36 Wavy: Her.
37 Map of a town site
38 Incarnation of Vishnu
39 English school
40 Skills
43 Miss Balm
44 At an end, to Keats
45 Envelope abbr.
46 Compass pt.
CRYPTOQUIP
ZQKPHZDV ZWLHM IWM JWC IQKCDEV:
VIH L K W C I V P Z E J.
Saturday's Cryptoquip TALENTED CHIID WITH A PUCE IN BROADWAY THEATER: A PUYBOY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals L.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
ig 1983 King Features Syndicate, Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i 1963 Tribune Company .Syndicate, Inc
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
0.1-.\^ .'noulh, vulnerable, voLi hold.
0985 J7 K104 KQSS
The bidding ha> proceeded: North East South 1 Dble ^
Wha! action do you take?
, .A. - Your first task is to tell p.irtner that you have a good hand and that you would ap precate his letting you have the ne\t bid, it pos.sible. The wav to go about that is to >tart With a redouble. ()b\iousiy, you intend sup [torting spade^ at your ne.xt turn.
0-2-Both vulnerable, a^ .''outh vou hold:
K1063 7 A J 9854 .ASS
The bidding ha^ proceeded: West North East South
1 Dble Pass ?
W hat do you bid now?
.A.-It 1' usually correct to introduce a four card major before a five card minor when you respond to partner's takeout double. However, a sitx card suit should take preference over a four carder. Since you have game ambitions, we suggest you start with an invitational jump to three diamonds,
D,3-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
KQJ10653 KQ3 7 4K5
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.-We would lake our chances with Blackwood, and settle in a spade contract at whatever level partner's response dictates. What if partner has just one ace? Not too likely from our holding, but then we would have to play five spades and hope that the opponents mis defend.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, vou hold;
AK43 KQJ106 + AQ82 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you hid now?
A.-Over the years we have
developed a great respect for cold cash, so we suggest that, despite your powerhouse, you simply overcall with two diamonds. If you make a takeout double now, partner might.persist to some uncom fortable level in spades, \Ve don't think you are going to miss slam - partner needs too many key cards to offer reasonable play for 12 tricks.'
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ ; K94 : 832 AK1065
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now'.'
.A.-Partner has reversed,
showing a strong hand with at'least five hearts and four spades. Vou have full values for your two over one response, as well as key honors in both of partners suits. Slam is in the offing, providing that partner does not have two fast losers in the unbid suit. To express your concern about dia monds,'jump over game to five hearts. Partner is not allowed to continue to slam without a diamond control.
Q.6-.As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K7 Q8762 . KJ75 QIO
Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you bid now?
A.-In terms of high cards, you have enough to bid six no trump. However, your hand is mildly unbalanced and a suit contract could be a safer spot if you have an eight card fit. Bid three hearts. If part ner raises, jump to six hearts; if partner returns to three no trump, try four diamonds in an attempt to locate a 4 4 fit. Should partner deny a four card diamond holding, take your chances at six no trump.
N.C. Employees Eye Voting Strength
ByM.ARY.AWEKHY.NE Associated Press Writer
R.AtElGH. N.C. (.AP) -Members of North Carolina's two state employee groups hope their merger to a single association will help them speak a language legislators understand - voting strength.
Legislators, all being elected officials, respect numbers, groups that have strength, blocs of voters." said Emmett Burden, executive director of the N.C. State Employees Association and lobbyist in the Legislature.
Burden's group of 28,000 workers voted recently to merge with the 13.000
IRS Awaiting Chailenge
By The Associated Press
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. is expected to lead a campaign aimed at curbing the power of the Internal Revenue Service in the wake of court decisions that may force church-affiliated schools to recruit black students and faculty.
Helms is preparing a budget amendment that would eliminate funds for any new enforcement efforts by the IRS against private and church schools that might discriminate against blacks. The amendment would block court orders putting private schools' tax exemptions at risk unless they can prove they don't discriminate
A court order has been issued in .Mississippi affecting private and church schools that were established or expanded during the period public schools were being desegregated. I'nder the threat of losing their tax-exempt status, the schools must demonstrate to the IKS they don't discriminate.
The case has implications lor similar schools elsewhere because of a companion case belore the I'.S Supreme Court In that case, the court will decide the right of black parents with children in public schools to sue the IRS to force revocation of the tax-exempt status of allegedly discriminatory schools in other states.
Helms's attempt, similar to one defeated last December by a 61-29 vote, is expected to draw stit^op-position trom civd organizations. , \_y
"U'e will oppose it," said Althea T L Simmons, Washington lobbvist for the NAACP We call them segregationist academies."
However. Jack K, Clayton. Washington lobbyist for the American Association of (,'hristian Schools, Helms' ame.ndment would slop the greatest assault on the free exercise ot religion this country has ever seen."
The impending battle over the amendment follows a Supreme Court decision in .May upholding the IRS's authority to deny tax-exampt status to church-affiliated schools with discriminatory policies. The schools involved were Bob Jones University in South Carolina and Goldsboro Christian School,
School officials maintained that their discriminatory
Really Needed The Scholarship
DULUTH, Minn. '.APi -Denise Wallace, crowned .Miss Teen ot America, says the $15,000 scholarship money she won will help keep her in college.
''it'll really help out," said the 18-year-old computer science student from Farmville, Va,. who won the title and a S15,0(Xi scholarship in the national competition in Duluth Saturday night. A freshman at Bradford University in Bradford, Va.. .Miss "Wallace said she had 'enoligh money saved only for this year of school. After that I was running out " Contestants were interviewed and also judged for their poise in long gowns and their displays of talent. .Miss Wallace sang "Sweet Virginia Breeze."
Organizers said fundraising activities asswiated with the contest raised about S43.000 for the .March of Dimes.
THE (ASl AI.TIES
FALLINGBOSTEL, West Germany i.APi - Police report that 39 officers and 17 protesters were injured outside a neo-Nazi meeting here wer the weekend.
policies stemmed from religious beliefs.
member N.C. State Government Employees Association after 36 years of coexistence. The new State Employees of North Carolina Inc. will officially begin operation July 1.1984.
The new group will be the nation's second largest state employee association next to California's state employee association. Its 41,000 members will be only slightly fewer than the approximately 45,000 members of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Burden said there are 75.000 potential members for the group.
Some members within the groups have sought merger for about two decades. Burden says it may have been the scrap for the
taxpayers dollar that convinced state workers they need more clout.
The General Assembly ended a one-year salary freeze in July, when state workers were granted a 5 percent pay raise but it continued the freeze on merit pay. The workers had sought a 12 percent raise.
"More people are after the money," Burden said. Our job has become tougher."
Gov. Jim Hunt, a member of both groups, supported the merger, saying it would give state workers more clout.
The unity of the groups may be tested before the merger actually takes place. The General Assembly will meet in June and Hunt already has promised to invest any surplus revenues in the public schools, perhaps giving teachers a higher raise than other state workers. Burden notes that the
Sen. East Eyes Changed Image
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can get into whatever details are necessary for all the action that should have taken place in your life the past three days which were good for deciding policies ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Get right at that work ahead of you, be it at home, office, or on the road and get good results. Plan time wisely.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to visit your barber or beauty shop and get your appearance improved, and later get good results in business dealings GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There are small tasks to handle at home, so don't procrastinate any longer and get them done Get that energy flowing MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be precise in handling any shopping and marketing that you have to do, and show that you are efficient.
LEO (Jul, 22 to Aug. 21) Study your property well and see what repairs are needed and plan to make them. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Plan to be with a small group of friends in the evening for a delightful time together. Don't be extravagant though.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Get small tasks handled and clear the slate for bigger things ahead Be careful not to get caught in some trap or other. Be alert,
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Work toward gaming several goals and perfect your special talents. Avoid one who IS a trouble-maker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) If you have any doubts^ consult with a higher-up. Take no risks where you are concerned and be careful of any tampering CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There are changes being made, so study every phase of them. Consult this person early for best results AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Show that you are eager to help a friend in distress. Then keep a promise you made to one'in business, and be precise at it PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much conversation with a partner can bring good results now and the future can be made brighter for both of you IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young persons who can comprehend language very well, especially the English tongue, and would do well in the field of teaching, and should have the education slanted along such lines
The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you'
Turn Your Old Furnace
Into An Energy Saver!
Just add on a CARRIER HEAT PUMP and cut your heating costs. CARRIER HEAT PUMPS capture energy thats normally wasted and bring it indoors for your benefit!
* Works with oil. gds. or * Reverses to dir londilion
electric forced air (urndces! v<'iir home in the summer!
* Adjusts to c hanging energv * Bar ked t>v nearlv fiftv vears prices to keep your hedting o( ( drrier heat pump
costs low! ex|)erience!
CALL TODAY-SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE!
Get our free energy saving analysis of your home. Well give you a great price on a new CARRIER HEAT PUMPand show you how much lower your heating bills can be!
Financing Available
General Heating, Inc.
1100 Evans Street Greenville. N.C.
752-4187
By The .Associated Press
U.S. Sen. John East says his desire to change his public image is not an attempt to distance himself from fellow NoiTh Carolina Republican Sen, Jesse Helms.
"I am a great admirer of his." East said of Helms. "He may have some equals, but, he has no superiors in his knowledge of the parliamentary rules. ... We are different personalities and have different styles in furthering the same goals."
East told the .W'inston-Salem Journal last week that he was uncomfortable with his image as "impulsive and somewhat of a high roller."
"I feel that to the extent I have conveyed to the public the idea that I am by nature a contentious and shallow person 1 have done a disservice to myself." he said.
East, as chairman ot the Separation ot Powers Subcommittee. has held widely publicized hearings on abortion and contended that life begins with conception. Opponents said he gave them
little time at the hearings to argue against that position.
Earlier this year, he revived one of his biggest campaign issues when he held a day-long hearing wi the legality of the Panama Canal treaties.
"He realized after he got here that he was being perceived as wrongheaded, and he wants to change that," a Senate staffer who has worked with East told the Journal,
During the past few weeks. East has avoided expressing a strong position on issues such as expanded wilderness areas for North Carolina and revenue sharing tor coastal states from offshore drilling leases. '
"There are limits to what you .can accomplish in the legislative process when you try to involve yourself in every issue that comes down the pike." he said. "So i've become less concerned about that and more concerned, as a senator, about using this forum 1 have to discuss these things."
NCAE and other groups seeking a share of tax money for education have been divided in the past. He said superintendents, principals and teachers have seen their roles as different and often in conflict.
"The worker in the Revenue Department does not look at his work as a single activity, Burden said. "The 5tate employees are all under one administration and the state personnel act Our cohesiveness is as good or better than any other organization our size.
But he acknowledges there are theories about why the groups remained separate so long. One is that workers considered one group white collar and the other blue collar.
The NCSGEA represents Department ot Transportation and Department ot Correction workers while the other group is a mixture of employees trom other departments.
Burden said the major issues now - salaries and retirement benefits - will bring the two sides together.
He said the organizatoin will make the work easier for him and his counterpart. Arch Laney of NCSGEA. to cover all the bases at the Legislature instead ot duplicating efforts.
Both men suffered heart problems after the session ended this year. Laney underwent open heart surgery last week.
This week committees will meet to map the strategy tor merging the groups. The NCSGEA staff will move from rented' headquarters into permanent offices ot NCSEAonJan. 1.1984.
The SENC will elect a board of directors at its first convention next September. The group then will choose a new executive director.
SHOWER OF VALUES! ^
Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning!
19" CUSTOM SERIES TV *1926)^
(Siogonai
Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning
KeytxjordTouch-Commond Channel Selection
112 Channel Copobilily
Chromatic One-Button Color Control
Beautiful Simulated Groined Walnut Finish
Now
*401
50
W/T
Electronic Tuning
17 Diagonal Custom Series TV M1740W
Electronic Tuning with One Knob Channel Selection
Auto-Control Color System
Beautiful Simulated Groined Walnut Finish
The REYNOLDS N1960
^hed in your choice of Walnut
MODEL SZ1927W with Computer Space Command 2400 Remote Control. Up/Down Channel Scanning and direct channel access. Electronic Tuning. 157 Channel Capability Chromatic One-Button Color Control. Simulated Spartan Walnut
/ Zenith Custom Series TV^ with these great features: \
' Chromasharp Reliable Z-1
PigtureTube- Chassis-
for outstanding 100% Modular
picture sharpness
Electronic Power Sentry-for energy efficiency
Zenith Quality Means Greater Value!
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1983Green Bay Uses Quick PunchForWin
By The Associated Press
The Green Bay Packers went for the quick knockout - and got it in record time.
Meanwhile, two other National Football League heavyweights, the Los Angeles Raiders and Washington Redskins, went to the closing seconds of their battle before the Super Bowl champion Redskins capped a stunning comeback victory.
And the NFLs only unbeaten power, the Dallas Cowboys, again took the storm-from-behind route Sunday on a wild day which featured almost a dozen long, dramatic scoring plays.
The Packers got two of those, a 90-yard punt return by Phillip Epps and a 75-yard pass from Lynn Dickey to Jessie Clark on the way to a record 49-point first half.
Green Bay ended up mauling the winless Tampa Bay Buccaneers 55-14.
The Redskins rallied from a 35-20 deficit in the final 7:31, knocking the Raiders from the undefeated ranks on Joe Theismanns 6-yard scoring toss to Joe Washington with 33 seconds remaining.
That, combined with the Cowboys 37-24 decision over Minnesota, left Dallas as the only 5-0 team in the league. Dallas trailed 24-10 late in the first half but dominated the final 30 minutes, holding the Vikings without a first down until the final minutes of the second half.
Elsewhere Sunday, it was Sah Diego 41, the New York Giants 34; New Orleans 17, Miami 7: Baltimore 34, Cincinnati 31; Philadelphia 28, Atlanta 24; Los Angeles Rams 21, Detroit 10; Kansas City 38, St.
Louis 14; Seattle 24, Cleveland 9; San Francisco 33, New England 13; Pittsburgh 17, Houston 10 and Chicago 31. Denver 14.
Tonight, the New York Jets are at Buffalo.
Packers 55, Buccaneers 14
Green Bays first-half explosion at home ^ which also included a 35-yard TD run with a fumble by Mike Douglass; a 42-yard interception return for a score by John Anderson, three Dickey touchdown .passes and seven extra points by Jan Stenerud - bettered the NFL mark for first-half points by four. The Packers scored 45 on Nov. 12, 1967 against Cleveland.
The Packers amassed 519 yards - 355 through the air and 164 on the ground.
Stenerud also had two field goals for 13
points to move into second place past Jim Turner on the all-time scoring list.
Stenerud. who has 1,446 points, trails only George BlandaS2.2.
I can't explain it. said Packers Coach Bart Starr, whose team came off a poor performance last Monday night against the Giants. T think a lot of it has to do with preparing mentally and emotionally for each game.
This is the worst performance Ive ever-seen or been associated with. I've never even seen a game like that. Thank you, said Tampa Bay Coach John McKay.
Redskins ;{7. Raiders :{5
Washington staged its rally behind the quarterbacking of Theismann, who hit 23 of 39 passes for 417 yards and three
touchdowns for his best day ever in the NFL. He hit Charlie Brown with an 11-yard scoring toss with 6:15 left then, after a 34-yard Mark Moseley field goal. Theismann drove the host Redskins 69 yards in five plays before hitting Washington over the middle,
LA had two of the longest TD plays of the day. a record-tying 99-yard pass from Jim Plunkett to Cliff Branch and a 97-yard punt return by Greg Pruitt.
"You never like to find yourself down 15 points in the fourth quarter, said Theismann. "But we had confidence in ourselves, in our offense. We didn't try and get it back all at once but jysL wanted to get back into the game.^
Cowboys 37, Vikings 24 Cornerback Ron Fellows climaxed the Cowboys' rally at Minneapolis by picking
off a Steve Dils pass and scampering 58 yards for a TD. Tony Dorsett ran for 141 yards for Dallas. Minnesotas Sammy White caught 43 and 36-yard scoring
passes.
"The defensive line put so much pressure on and we had a blitz on, said Fellows, "He either had to throw or get tackled. I made up my mind not to give up too much room because I knew the quarterback had to get rid of it in a hurry.
Chargers 41, Giants 34
With All-Pro quarterback Dan Fouts on the bench with a shoulder injury, running ^ back Ctmck Muncie sprinted 34 yards to the winmng score with 4:|2 r^eipaiping^C / was Mimcie\s third toiMidott-n of the game, wmictfsaw the Giants rally from a 17-point deficit.
t Please trntopa^elH
ECU Beats The Odds As Defense Rallies
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer COLUMBIA, MO - Oddsmakers gave the Missouri Tigers a three- to four-point edge over the Pirates of East Carolina in Saturdays contest - the official Las Vegas tally was reportedly 11 points in favor of the Big Eight Conference representatives.
The problem was, no one had told the ECU football players they were supposed to lose the game, and the Pirates went onto Faurot Field and took a 13-6 victory to improve their record to 3-1 in the season.
The Pirates narrowly missed upsetting the nationally-ranked Florida State Seminles in their season opener, then rebounded for a 22-16 victory over rival N.C, State on the road the next weekend. A 50-25 trouncing of Murray State in the Pirates home opener followed.
They did exactly what wcv expected. senior defensive end Jeff Pegues said. Ive been saying all week they couldnt throw the ball that well - we knew it all along. We got a few sacks when it counted.
Having the success weve had so far has certainly helped our confidence. I feel like we can play with anybody in the nation.
The Pirate defense spent much of the afternoon trying to stop the Tigers on crucial third down plays, with ECU benefitting on most. The Tigers managed to convert on just three of 15 third-down attempts, and rushed for just 86 yards on 43 running plays.
The Pirates snared their second interception of the season when safety Clint Harris tipped a Marlon Adler pass into Kenny Phillips hands to set up a 39-yard field goal by Jeff Heath to knot the score at 6-6,
The quarterback was rolling around, and I saw the tight end coming on a cross pattern, Harris said after the game. "I knew what was happening from studying the films, I got a hand on it, and Kenny came up with it.
Harris, an All-America candidate who finished the game with four solo tackles and nine overall, was also important in putting pressure on the Tiger backfield.
I think I got to (Adler) once, and then another time just missed when I dove in. We may give up some short yardage, but when we need to, we can shut down the offense. Redshirted freshman tackle Randy Watts and senior linebacker P.J. Jordan sacked Adler for losses of eight and 10 yards on the Tigers final two possessions of the game, and
along with senior tackle Hal Stephens, the trio combined for 19 of the Pirates 57 tackles on the day.
We knew that they were going to try to run the ball. Stephens said. We wanted to make them try to pass, and then put pressure on the quarterback. We just like to improve every week.
The ECU offense rolled up 331 yards compared to 223 for the Tigers. The Pirates managed 196 yards rushing against the Missouri .defense which had averaged giving up just 50 per game for fifth place among NCAA Division I schools.
Quraterback Kevin Ingram connected on 10 of 17 passes for 135 yards, while junior flanker Ricky Nichols gathered in three of those for 51 yards. Earnest Byner rushed for 95 yards on *16 carries.
They gave us a lot of different looks with their defense. Ingram said. They stopped us a little, but it was mostly little mistakes we made on offense that hurt us.
In a game full of big plays for the Pirates, one Of the early mistakes could have been costly. On second down of the Pirates' second possession of the game, Byner fumbled and Jerome Caver recovered for the Tigers. Byner also fumbled late in the victory over N.C. State before the ECU defense shut down the Wolfpack. but Missouri increased its lead to 6-0 with the first-quarter turnover.
I wasn't thinking about (the fumble at State) after I fumbled, Byner said. I had thought about it before the game. When I fumbled at State, I was the last one off the field-I just felt sick.
Today. I was the first one off; I knew our defense was ready, and we had the rest of the game to make something happen, I knew they had a good defense; it just took us a little time to get organized.
Senior tight end Norwood Vann's three catches moved him 13 yards closer to taking over eighth place on the all-time ECU receiving list, and he credited the Pirate defense for the victory.
We had a great defensive effort out there today, Vann said. The defense played a tremendous game. They came up with the big plays, and gave us some opportunities.
This has to be one of the greatest wins for East Carolina - this and N.C, State. I think were on a roll now.
Taking High Route
Fullback Barry Redden CIO) of the Los .Angeles Rams takes the high ground over Detriot linebacker Jimmy Williams (59) as he leaps (or
e.xtra yardage during fourth quarter action Sunday. The Rams went on to defeat the Lions 21-10. (AP Laserphoto)Skins Survive' With Late TDs
WASHINGTON (API - It was not so much who had won the game between the Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders but who had survived.
In a game punctuated by 16 penalties and more than 1,400 yards of offense, the Redskins rallied from 15 points down in the final period to escape with a 37-35 victory Sunday.
"That was no game: that was a war," said Redskins center Jeff Bostic. "It was two of the best teams in the National Football League going at each other for 60 minutes of football.'
The Redskins, down 35-20 with 6:15 to play, sandwiched two Joe Theismann touchdown passes arouncT a Mark Moseley 34-yard field goal in the final 6:15 for the victory.
Joe Washington's diving catch in the end zone with 33 seconds to go on a second-and-goal from the 6-yard line provided the margin of victory,
"I figured if he threw it anywhere in the park, that it was mine. Theismann could have thrown it in the stands and I would have come down with it, said the 5-foot-lO Washington.
"You never like to find yourself down 15 points in the fourth quarter, said Theismann, who completed 11 of 16 passes in the final period en route to his best day ever in the NFL. completing 23 of 39 for 417 yards and three touchdowns. But we had confidence in ourselves, in our offense. We didnt try and get it back all at once but just wanted to get back into the game.
The previously unbeaten Raiders, whose defense had allowed only 37 points this season, trailed 17-7 at the half.
Playing giveaway in the first half, the Raiders contributed to their own demise by coughing up the ball four times. They had turned it over only seven times in the previous four games.
The only sign of life from the Raiders in the half was a 99-yard Jim Plunkett to Cliff Branch touchdown pass.
The Raider line, which had allowed Plunkett to be sacked four times in the opening half, stiffened after intermission, opening holes for Frank Hawkins on the ground and allowing Plunkett to complete 11 of 14 in the second half, including three more touchdown passes.
Down 20-7, Plunkett hit Calvin .Muhammad on touchdown strikes of 35 and 22 yards as the Raiders moved ahead for the first time, 21-20, with two minutes remaining in the third period.
After Plunketts fourth touchdown pass, a 2-yarder to Todd Christensen, made it 28-20, Greg Pruitt returned a punt 97 yards for a score and the Raiders 15-point lead.
The Redskins' comeback started on their next possession as Theismann marched the club 88 yards in four plays, the key play a screen pass to Joe Washington that was good for 67 yards.
"The line just got out in front and picked up all the Raiders. Really no screen should go for 67 yards, Washington said.ECU Golfers 10th
Chisox Return To Form In Finale In JMU Tourney
By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox may be neophytes, but when they finally returned to championship form, they did it in style.
While playoff opponent Baltimore has won seven East Division titles since 1969, the White Sox havent won anything since 1959, when they
_
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports
Soccer
ElonatEaSt Carolina (3 p.m.)
Softball Fall League Bailey s vs. Jims Tires ^
Mikes Party Center vs Spirits Jimmys 66 vs. 14th Street Sunnyside Eggs vs. J.D. Dawson Morgan Printers vs. State Credit Vermonl-American vs. Grogs
Tennis
Greenville Juniors at Greenfield (1p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Volleyball North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p. m.)
West Carteret, North Lenoir at Conley (4p.m.)
Southern Nash, Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Tennis Plymouth at Roanoke Washington at Edenton Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Soccer
Rose at Northeastern (4pm) Bethel at Greenville Christian (4
p.m.)
Cross-Country Rose at Northeastern
captured the American League pennant.
But this season, the White Sox were the first team in baseball to clinch, winning the AL West on Sept. 17. They ended their season with three straight victories, while Baltimore lost five of seven. The Sox won 99 games, the most in baseball.
And. to top it all off, they finished a league-record 20 games ahead of second place Kansas City. The 1936 New York Yankees finished 194 games ahead of Detroit to win the AL pennant in the leagues previous most lopsided finish.
Everybodys had a hell of a year, but its only just starting, White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa said after his club ended the season with a 3-0 victory at Seattle. Im happy to be in there.
The Orioles also ended their season on a winning note, blanking the Yankees 2-0 to finish the season with 98 victories.
is
What
Isell!
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
Chicago has a good ballclub, said Joe Altobelli, who replaced E&rl Weaver as the Orioles manager this season. Theyve got good power! pitching and defense, and some speed. They had a tremendous second half - but so did we.
The Orioles won the season series between the two clubs 7-5, but six of the games were decided by one run. Lefthander Scott McGregor, 18-7, will start the opener for the Orioles, while the White Sox will use right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, 24-10. The best-of-five series starts Wednesday (3:05 p.m. EDT) in Baltimore. Game Two is scheduled for Thursday night in Baltimore, with Games Three, Four and Five set for Chicago.
Everybodys at zero right now, McGregor said. I just have to remind myself how I threw them in the past. I have to refresh my memory on how they reacted to me.
Rich Dotson, 22-7, Chicagos
Take a look at
scheduled starter for Game Three, worked the first 5 2-3 innings Sunday, yielding three hits. Tom Paciorek drove in one run and scored another for the White Sox.
Rookie right-hander Mike Boddicker, 16-8, the Orioles Game Two starter, combined with two relievers on a one-hitter to beat the Yankees Sunday. Eddie Murray drove in both Baltimore runs with a homer, a career-high 33rd.
In other AL games. Boston defeated Cleveland 3-1, Milwaukee beat Detroit 7-4, Minnesota downed Toronto 9-3, California shut out Texas 2-0 and Oakland downed Kansas City 8-4.
Sunday also marked the end of Carl Yastrzemskis 23-year career with the Boston Red Sox and Harvey Kuenn's tenure as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers. Yastrzemski will retire, and Kuenn reportedly will be moved into the front office to make way for Rene Lachemann
The season-ending individual titles went to Wade Boggs of Boston. .:561 batting average; Jim Rice. Boston. .'ID homers; Rice and Cecil Cooper. Milwaukee, 126 RBI; Rickey Henderson, Oakland, 108 stolen bases; Cal Ripken Jr.. Baltimore, 122 runs scored; Moose Haas, 13-3 for an .813 winning percentage: LaMarr Hoyt, Chicago. 24 victories. Jack Morris, Detroit. 232 strikeouts, and Dan Quisen-berry, Kansas City. 45 saves, Rick Honeycutt won the AL earned-run average title with 2.42 despite being traded from Te.xas to Los Angeles of the National League in mid-August.
Reds Sox 3. Indians 1 The 44-year-old Yastrzemski started the game in left field.
He had one hit. a single, in three at-bats before leaving in the eighth inning. He received a standing ovation from the full house at Fenway Park of 33,497 after playing in his 3,3(J8th game, the most for any player in history.
In a pregame speech, Yastrzemski said,"I notice a sign up there in the stands which reads, Say it ain't so. Yaz. 1 wish it wasnt, but this is it.
Brewers 7. Tigers 4
Cecil Cooper hit his 30th homer, a towering shot over the roof in rig|)t field at Tiger Stadium, ana drove in two runs for Milwaukee. Rick Manning ripped a two-run triple to break a 3-3, seventh-inning tie.
LAUREL FORK. VA.-The Pirates of East Carolina University finished the final round of the James Madison Invitational Golf Tournament Sunday with round of 39 to tie Methodist College for 10th place on the Olde Mill Golf Course.
After the Pirates opened with a first-round total of 316, they posted the second best total of the final round to move from 20th to 10th place.
Elon College won the tourney by 10 strokes with a 294-310-6()4,
Maryland finished second with 614, Indiana University of Pennsylvania third with 615, followed by Guilford at 616 and Penn State at 619,
Marylands John Haddock was the medalist of the event with an even par 74-70-144 for the two rounds.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
113 Grande Ava Phone 758-17
Mon +n M AdlMMItTO
CollegeViM
'Parking In Front"
CiMnort
Need
Lifb
The Inside Story
It takes experienced people to give you a professional quality product. We, at Morgan Printers have 150 combined years of printing and graphic communicating experience. Come to the professionals . . . you can depend on us.
Brake Repairs?
$CQ88
Special Only ww
Your Choice Disc or 4 Drum Professional FMC Rotor and Drum Machining Available
Coggins Car Care
320 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N.C.
756-5244
See me for all yourfamHy insurance needs!'
BUI McDonald 752-6680
\
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington. Illinois
I ^ , The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Monday. October 3.
N.C. Ranking In Farm Production Said Unchanged
Rv The AKKneiateH Precc u________u if . , ...
Monday. Octobers. 1983 5
By The Associated Press
Late spring frosts and a hot, dry summer may make North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco harvest the smallest since 1943, but state officials say the states national ranking in farm production is not threatened.
This is going to be one of the most difficult years for tobacco farmers, and other farmers as well, I might add, said John H. Cyrus, director of tobacco affairs for the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
However, since most of the crops damaged were hurt by similar conditions in oth states. North Carolina shoula hold its own, said Jim Knight of the Agriculture Department. He said the only exception this yefer may be com, normally North Carolinas fifth largest crop. That commodity was the hardest hit by the summer drought and follows a record $280 million harvest last year.
Agriculture is a $4 billion annual industry in North Carolina, with about a fourth of the receipts, or $1.2 billion, coming from tobacco. North Carolina is ranked first nationally in flue-cured tobacco production, with 665 million pounds, and first in total 'Tfctobacco production, with 693 million pounds.
An estimated 799 million pounds of tobacco will be in 1983, compared to more than 1 billion last year. Nationwide, the tobacco crop is expected to be the smallest since 1941.
A 10 percent reduction in the federal quota - the amount of tobacco farmers are allowed to grow reduced the crop before the season began. And bad weather added to the reduction.
Officials estimate about 100 million pounds of tobacco was lost because of the weather.
BySAMUZZELL Associate Agriculture Extenson Agent
The 1983 North Carolina Peanut Crop has had a difficult summer. Heat, drought and disease problems will likely mean that yields will be nearly as low as 1980. There are hundreds of acres of peanuts in Halifax, Northampton and Hertford counties that are likely not to produce a single mature peanut.
Pitt County has fared somewhat better than many peanut-growing counties although 1983 will be a fair year at best. Maturity of peanut fields will be a particularly difficult task this year. The excessive heat during July and August caused peanuts to slow down their growth and development. As a result, there are a few peanuts around the taproot and more immature peanuts forming on the limbs of the peanuts. In seasons where there are high yields peanuts flower heavily in early season and consistently through the remainder of the season. This means that there are always a few overmature and immature peanuts at harvest time. The trick in digging peanuts is to dig when 60-75 percent of the peanuts are showing signs of maturity.
Another problem of many peanut growers this year is the appearance of black root rot or CBR, caused by the fungus "Cylindrocladium. This disease can cause growers to dig the field before peanuts are - firily mature. The disease causes the peanut taproot to rot and decompose. The pegs, which can be considered an umbilical cord connecting the peanut pod with the peanut plant can also be disintegrated. As a net result, peanuts are difficult to dig and harvest
for most will be rotting in the ground. ^
There are no chemicals that will effectively control CBR once it is detected in the field. However, two preplant soil fumigants terrocide 54-45 and Vapam do reduce the incidence of CBR in a badly-infested field.
Some points may be made that can help in the management of CBR:
Beginning with this year, sell peanut hay and lightly disk the land of leave debris on surface. Extreme cold helps kill the fungus. Do not bury-the peanut crop residue because this protects it.
Where possible plant pea-' nuts behind well-fertilized corn and use little or no fertilizer. Potash in the pegging zone creates pod rot problems.
Determine which fields have nematode problems and treat accordingly. Nematodes can nullify the disease resistance of NC8C as well as tobacco varieties. Rotations away from peanuts and soybeans help.
Where peanuts are to be planted, use Terr-o-cide 54-45 or Vapam and the NC8C variety. The fumigation should be done eight inches deep on a bed with warm soils (50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit) and planted two weeks later.
Avoid tilling the beds after fumigation.
For further information concerning CBR, contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 752-2934. An on-farm test is located in the Dan Wynne farm on Old Creek Road.
Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs
Aulo Specially Co.
917 W. 5th St
758-1131
Views On Dental
Health
Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA DENTAL INSURANCE DOLLAR COVERAGE
As a rule, dental insurance plans do not pay for the full cost of dental care. They are designed to reduce the cost of care, not to eliminate it entirely. This enables them to offer a broader dental plan at economic rates. Some of the most common methods of payment limitation are:
1. Deductible. Like your auto insurance, this method requires that you pay a specified dollar amount toward your bill before insurance coverage begins.
2. Co-Payment. With this method, the insurance company assumes re
sponsibility for a specified percentage of the bill for covered dental services, leaving the remainder to be paid by you.
3. Dollar Limit. This system requires that you pay the difference between the companys limit for a service and your dentist's fee.
Some programs use pre-certification. If this is a part of your program,, your dentist will submit your treatment plan and the fees to the insurance company for review. The company will then note exactly which services are covered and what the company will pay.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the oHices of: Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.P.A Evans St , Phone: 752-5126
Gr<envtlle752-5U6 Vanceboro 244-1179
"Quite a few farmers will need to apply for federal disaster loans. Cyrus said.
The smaller crop helped spark more competitive prices this year, with 100 pounds going for an average of $180.65 this year, compared to $178.42 in 1982.
Oppositioi liAssly To Pay Hike
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina teachers and state employees may, be in line for a cost-of-living raise, but a proposal to increase teacher salaries by 15 percent has generated opposi-.tion in the General Assembly, officials say.
Gov. Jim Hunt and administration officials are looking at equal cost-of-living raises for all state workers, Brent Hackney. Hunts deputy press secretary, said. Sunday.
"Beyond that, we are looking at adjusting the teacher salary schedule, which could very well result in additional pay increases for teachers, but we just don't know yet." he said, adding that Hunt is considering pay raises for special categories of state employees that have not been determined yet.
Meanwhile, state House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison. said there was no way" the Legislature would approve a plan proposed by state Schools Superintendent Craig Phillips to pump $200 million into teacher salaries.
Ramsey said a 15 percent raise would be far too exf^risive, although Phillips claims it is needed to keep teachers from being lured away by private industry.
"We do not believe that the Legislature is going to give one group of (public) employees a higher raise than another group," said Emmett W. Burden, executive director of the N.C. State Employees Association, which represents 28.000 state workers.
More competition has also meant that less leaf has gone to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stablization Corp., Cyrus said.
With about 80 percent of the crop sold, about 99.5 million pounds - 14.7 percent - has gone into
stablization this year. That compares to about 160 million pounds. 23 percent - at the same time last year.
North Carolina also ranks No. 1 in turkey production, although the birds rank seventh as a money maker within the state.
Behind tobacco, broilers
N.C. Traffic Saw Thirteen Deaths
By The Associated Press Three triple fatalities pushed North Carolinas weekend traffic death toll to 13 and brought the number of people killed on state highways in 1983 to 909. the state Highway Pairol reported today.
This time last year 941 highway deaths had been reported.
Susan Whitaker Terwilleger. 16. and Christopher Lee Pack. '16. both of Lake Wylie, S.C.. and Janice Howell Spurier, 15, of Clover. S.C.. died Saturiiay night when they were thrown from their car after it was struck by another vehicle on U.S. 321 south of Gastonia.
Earlier Saturday. Natalie Bonita Harris. 20,. of Spring Lake and passengers Johnny J. Palmer, 23, of Kenwood. La., and Stanley J. Gills, 22. of Fayetteville, died when the car in which they were riding was struck head-on seven miles south of Sanford, Larry Grant Davis, 43. his son, Timothy Scott Davis. 21. and Robert Sydney Miller, 29, all of Salisbury, were also killed early Saturday when their pickup truck was hit by a tractor-trailer on a rural Stanly County road north of Richfield.
Janice Bennett Groves, 23, of Matthews was killed at 8:47 a.m. Saturday when the car she was driving was struck by a vehicle unable to stop for a red light on U.S. 74 in Mecklenburg County.
Russell James Mabe, 22. of Danbury was killed at 12:35 a.m. Saturday when the car he was driving ran off a rural Surry County road north of Pilot Mountain and overturned several times.
Charles Anthony Barbee. 22. of Greensboro was killed Friday night when the car he was driving ran a stop sign on N.C. 1,50 north of Greensboro and was struck
OCTOBER SAVINGS
SALE!
KEROiUN
PORTABLE HEATERS
NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT!
1982 Suggested Model: List Price; Now:
Sunstream:.......$289.95.........$218.95
Director' .........$274.95.........$ 194!94
Radiant 10:.......$229.95.........$ 12995
Radiant 36:....... $232.95.........$ 149! 95
Radiant 8 .........$183.95. S 119! 95
Omni 105........$264.95.........59 95
Omni 85.........$239.95.........S137!95
Omni 15..........$152.95.........$ 9l!95
Moonlighter .....$169.95...... $ 119!95
Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available in 9 safety tested and U.L. listed models that are rated from 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs an txxir. All models lecture: 99.9% luel-etliciency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered ioniflon, automatic safety shutoff, and they do not require a chimney,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE KERO-SUN^ PORTABLE HEATER YOU WANT...AND SAVE!
Pric good HmltIlTleon^.wl.l quantities last.
DRUG STORES, Inc.
911 Dickinson Ave. .......................... 752-7105
6th Street & Memorijsl Dr.............................758-4104
Parkview Commons;................................757-1076
by another vehicle.
Florence W. Jeziorski, 45, of Berwyn, Pa., was killed later Friday night when the car she was driving ran off U.S. 158 east of Winston-Salem and overturned.
'Good Chance' For Getaway
WEST HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) A Wells Fargo guard suspected of stealing $7 million has a good chance of getting away with the crime, say officials who claim one-third of those who participated in the nation's largest cash heists since 1974 have never been caught.
Police say the trail of Victor M. Gerena. the 25-year-old part-time guard accused of stealing $7 million from an armored car terminal in West Hartford, has gone cold since the Sept. 12 robbery.
A review by The Hartford Courant on Sunday of the nations 14 biggest cash robberies in the past 10 years - ranging from nearly $500.000 to more than $11 million - show that about 27 percent of the robbers who were found were arrested within 24 hours of the rob-berv.
rank a distant second in North Carolina with $422 million last year, hogs third with $365 million, soybeans fourth with $320 million, corn fifth with $280 million and dairy products sixth at $246 million within the state.
Turkeys are seventh at $196 million, followed by forest products, $180 million; eggs. $168 million; cattle and calves. $141 million; peanuts. $108 million; greenhouse nursery. $99 million; wheat. $63 million; cotton. $49 million; and sweet potatoes, $42 million.
North Carolina took over the lead in turkey production from Minnesotain 1981. and solidified its lead last year with - the production of 27 million birds, Turkey production this year is expected to approach 3 million birds.
The state ranked third nationally in peanut production y^r- hehin(f Georgia and Alabama, with 415 million pounds, and fourth in hurley tobacco, behind Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia, with 28 million pounds. Tar Heel farmers are also fourth in commercial broiler production, behind Arkansas. Georgia and Alabama, at 419 million
Another commoditiy ranked nationally but not amoung the states top 15 crops is pecans, ranked ninth
nationally at 2.3 million pounds. The state ranks 10th nationally with the total number of farms at 88.000,
Mental Health Perspectives
Unemployment & Depression
by John Anema, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor
The relationship between unemployed because it causes
clinical depression and unemployment is easy to see. Job seeking is emotionally difficult because the job seeker typically experiences many rejections before he reaches success.
in addition to coping with the shock of being fired or laid-off. the unemployed worker often has to deal with financial woes, feelings of failure, false hopes and marital problems h is logical that the job seeker reports feelings of depression and that over one-third of the adult patients attending Mental Health Centers are unemployed Ironically, clinical depression is the worst enemy of the
him to become indifferent to his situation and may result in symptoms of fatigue and loss of motivation He may find himself sleeping later and jobhunting less The depression worsens as he becomes further from employment and the cycle continues Pitt County Mental Health. Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center offers a joh-seeking skills group which gives psychological support for the unemployed and helps develop job-finding strategies Confidentiality is assured to group members For further information call Vocational Rehabilitation Ser vices at 752-7151
Pitt Co Mental Health. .Mental Reiardanon & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads.
C0M8II
COMBINES m COMBINES
JD 4400
4 Row CH 13 Ft. Platform Average Condition (73)
Reduced To 45.300
JD 4400
4 Row CH 13 Ft. Platform Average Condition ( 76)
Reduced To 46.500
MF 750
6 Row CH 15 Ft, Platform Hydrostatic, Good Condition (76)
Reduced To *17.500
MF750
4 Row CH 15 Ft. Platform . Good Condition (75)
Reduced To 46.500
MF410
4 Row CH 13 Ft. Platform Cab. Diesel. Excellent Condition (72)
Reduced To 42,500
MF 300
2 Row CH 13 Ft. Platform. Deisel. Cab, Air (77)
Reduced To *12,500
MF 300
3 Row CH 13 Ft. Platform, Gas,
Cab, Good Condition ( 76)
Reduced To 41,000
MF 300
2 Row CH 13 Ft. Platform Gas, Cab (72)
Reduced To *4.350
IH615
3 Row CH 13 Ft. Platform Average Condition (74)
Reduced To *4.700
Gleaner Model M 5 Row CH sioncA
13 Ft. Platform. Good Condition ( 76) KeClUCed To 10,!7U
Barton-Griffin, Inc. 3*^
Hwy. 70E New Bern 919-638-6004 wMnoetPu
Hjwtohy group
Since the cost of health coverage has been rising much faster than other business costs, business people have to become much more skillful at evaluating competitive health-benefit proposals.
Here are some of the issues youll want to consider.
Are the rate and cost containment strategies effective?
Thecover- mi-ammumii uniwufiiis z-iih areaprmidm? Vie de\ Antihai s .w/v
age IS related mrectly to h^ siraiegies thai emhlcd m lo sai'c our subscnhcrs ume i/iuu $125 milium last vear. the cost of health services.
Therefore, does the carrier have effective ways to contain both your groups need for health care and the price of that care?
For example, does the carrier have cost-containment agreements with area hospitals and physicians?
Can the carrier offer your employees built-in incentives to use medical services efficiently?
Is your carrier achieving the dream of paperless claims privessing? We aie.
Can the carrier offer options that reduce both the incidence and severity of illness? Membership, for example, in a health maintenance organization?
Will the plan be affordable? Can you assume variable levels of risk?
Can payments be geared to your cashflows? Are a variety' of financing arrangements av'ailable?
Will the service be rapid,accurate and trustworthy?
What is the carriers reputation for prompt, accurate payment? For adequate disclosure of claims paid or denied?
To what extent is the carrier achieving the dream of paj^rless processing? Can claims be filed by computer?
Will your employees appreciate the coverage as a true benefit, the way having our benefit plan is appreciated, or will they take it for granted?
To prevent problems for you down the road, will your carrier
make the plans provisions perfectly clear to them?
Take advantage of us.
.All of these questions should enter any ev-aluation of alternative group-health plans.
The subject is complex, however, so please take advantage of our 50 years of experience. Just call your nearest senice office, or write to: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Room 558,Post Office Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.
Why do we want you to become a better-informed customer?
Because the better vou understand health coverage, the more youll prefer ours.
Blue Cross Blue Shield
'The better vw understand health ccnerage ih mure you'll prefer ours.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
J^nday. October_l 1983 7Soys Animated Feature Movie Production Is 'Dead
%
BvBOBTHOMAS
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There's little life left in the production of animated feature movies, which have had a troubled history since Walt Disney invented the art form in 1937.
its dead," Ralph Bakshi proclaimed recently as he announced he was switching tolive-action movies.
Bakshi is the filmmaker who brought vigor and controversy to the field of animation with such films as "Fritz the Cat," "Heavy Traffic" and "Lord of the Rings.
"I tried to create an adult animation market, and it proved too difficult, " said Bakshi. who is planning a film with real actors for Paramount Pictures. No producer of animation - the trade doesn't like to call them cartoons - can compete with Disney, he added, citing the recent failures of "The Secret of NIMH." "Heidis Song. " "Twice Upon a Time and his own "American Pop."
Warner Bros, has also released compilations of old Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck cartoons to scant return. Bakshi spoke just before the
TV Log
For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Retlector.__
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY II 00 Knee is Right
7 00 Jokers Wild 12 00 News 9
7 30 Tic Tac 12 30 Young &
8 00 Scarecrow ' 20 As the World
9 00 After Mash 2 30 Capitol
9 30 Jeflersons 2 00 Guiding Lt
to 00 Emerald P 2 00 Waltons
It 00 News 9 5 00 A Grittith
II 30 Movie 5 30 MASH
2 '00 Niqhtwatch if 00 News 9
6 30 CBS News TUESDAY 7 00 Jokers Wild
2 00 Nighlwatch 7 30 Tic Tac Dough
5 00 Jim Bakker 8 00 Mississippi
6 00 Carolina 9 00 Movie
8 00 Morning II 00 News 9
10 00 Pyramid II 30 Movie
to 30 Press Your 2 00 Nighlwatch -
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7 00 Jeltersons
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Boone
9 00 Special II 00 News
11 30 Letterman
12 30 Letterman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News TUESDAY
5 30 Lie Detector
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 R Simmons
9 30 All in the
10 00 Diff Strokes
10 30 Sale ol the
11 00 Wheel ol
11 30 Dream House
12 00 News
12 30 Search For
1 00 Days 01 Our
2 00 Another WId
3 00 Fantasy
4 00 Whitney the
4 30 Brady Bunch
5 00 Gomer Pyle
5 30 WKRP
6 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Jellerson
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Baseball II 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman
1 30 Overnight
2 .30 News
WCTHV-Ch.12
MONDAY
7 00 3's Company
7 30 Alice
8 00 Incredible
9 00 Football
12 00 Action News 12 30 Nightline TUESDAY ' 5 00 H Field
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 AG Day
6 30 News
7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News
6 55 Action News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News
9 00 Phil Donahue
10 00 Connection
10 30 Laverne
11 00 Benson
ll;30 Loving 12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryans Hope
1 00 My Children
2 00 One Life
3 00 Gen Hospital
4 00 Carnival
4 30 BJ LOBO
5 30 People's
6 00 Action News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice
8 00 Just Our Luck
8 30 Happy Days 9:00 3's Company
9 30 Oh, Madeline! 10:00 Hart to Hart II 00 Action News
11 30 Nightline
12 30 Thickeot
I-
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
7 00 Report 7 30 NC People
4 00 5:00
5 30
8 00 Shock- 6 00
9 OC Performances 2 00 10:30 Grant W 7 30 II 00 Monty Python 8 00
11 30 Doctor in 9 00
12 00 Sign Off '0 00 II 00 II 30 12:00
TUESDAY
3:00 Staff 3 30 Educational
Sesame Street Mr Rogers Dr Who News Hour Report Folkways Nova Vietnam Ascents of Monty Python Doctor in Sign Oft
release of his latest feature. Fire and Ice." which has j failed to catch on in a limited release by 20th Century-Fox.
Ever since Walt Disney made "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" in 1937, rival producers have tried to match his success. It has never happened. Film makers claim they can make features of equal quality, but they lack the power of the Disney name and the companys rparketing skill.
".None of the major studios knows how to sell animated features." said Don Bluth, the Disney defector who produced "The Secret of NIMH." "If you give your film to a major, you're certain to fail.
"I have believed for the past five years that the animated art form was dy
ing. Bluth said. Except for Disney, there hasnt been a commercial success in the field."
He added that he believed NIMH" would eventually turn a profit - After all, Pinocchio, Bambi and Fantasia lost money on their first releases,"
Although his company has two feature in story development, Bluth has turned his energies to a new area: video games featuring animated displays. He created the hit Dragons Lair," which he described as a $3-million investment that has already grossed $40 million. He plans to make four or five games a year - 22-rffinute films at $100,000 per minute.
Animated features have a place, especially with the coming of cassettes and
other markets, said Joe Barbera of the Hanna-Barbera studio, which produced Huckleberry Hound, Yogi Bear" and TheFlintstones.
The main problem is that thw take too long (to make) an(l cost too much. When youre in production for hve-six-seven years, the interest keeps piling up, Barbera said.
Walt Disney Productions maintains its confidence in the animated feature and has trained a new generation of animators to replace retire(l veterans and those who left with Bluth three years ago. , Were half-way through the rough animation of The Black Cauldron, said Ed Hansen, head of the Disney animation department, and were aiming for release in
the summer of 1985. "
The sword-and-sorcery adventure has been in production since May 1981 and is expected to cost $20 million.
Disney also has a 30-minute film Mickeys Christmas Carol, using all of the studios old-time characters, which will accompany the re-release of The Rescuers this Christmas. Hansen reported that Basil of Baker Street," a mouses-eye view of
Sherlock Holmes, is developing nicely and may go into production soon.
"Its more in the style of the cartoons and we hope it could be done for $13-15 million." he said.
Eric Larson. 78, is the last of the animators to remain at the studio from the era when Walt Disney was expanding for "Snow White." He trains new animators and said they include "some doggone good talent.
Mike
Today Makes 2,
We Love & Miss You! Go For It!
jXMNLMION I)YIN(; - Fritz the cats nine lives may not be enough since theres little life left in animated feature movies. Ralph Bakshi, who made animated films
Prof Analyzes Wynette Style
FORT WORTH. Texas lAP) - Country-and-western singer Tammy Wynette creates a "pathetic appeal" when she pulls at the heart strings of her audience, says an English professor at Texas Christian University who has analyzed her style of performance.
"Tammy knows just which strings to pluck, and she plays them with the skill of an expert." says Neil Daniel, who also wrote in a university magazine that her "style, her delivery, and the rhetoric of her performance can be analyzed according to precepts that have come down to us from Aristotle and "other classical authorities on the art of persuasion."
Speaking of a "pathetic appeal," the professor said the 41-year-old Ms. Wynette "has a way of singing, a catch in her voice that gets duplicated as she sings two parts in harmony."
"Fritz the Cat, "Heavy Traffic and "Lord of the Rings has proclaimed he is switching to live action movies, (AP Laserphoto)
Now Renting Furniture
TV Video Stereo Appliances
Delivery And Service Included
Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard (Next to Kmart)
Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Wednesdays
Phone 355-2101
7^BS WttD
TIC-
J)OVCH 7:30
ABerMASH
George Morns andC
r
I Starnng
_ PATRICK
chark('^
prank
C mpm
PUBLIC NOTICES
effective against the surface fee simple owner or creditors, purchasers, heirs or assigns of such owner. Subsurface oil, gas and mineral Interests shall be assessed for ad valorem taxes as real property and such taxes shall be collected and foreclosed In the manner authorized by Chapter 105 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
This act does not revive any Interest rendered ineffective under the provisions of Sections 1-42.1 through 1-42.8 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
All persons having any interest in ancient mineral claims should please take notice of this Statute.
This the 12th day of September, 1983.
CHARLES P. GASKINS Chairman, Pitt County Board of Commissioners W.H. Watson County Attorney Speight, Watson and Brewer P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 919 758 1161
S^^tember 19, 26, October 3, 10,
PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 83CVD 1143 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
MAGGIE LEE WORSLEY JOHNSON,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DARRICKLINWOOD JOHNSON, Defendant,
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Darrick Linwood Johnson, the above named defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: acfion for a final absolute divorce based on one year's continous separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 29, 1983, and upon your failure fo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughf.
This, the 14th day of September,
^ DIXON,DUFFUS8,DOUB BY:
, Phillip R. DIxon , Attorneys for Plaintiff . NCNB Building . P.O. Drawer 1785
Greenville, N.C. 27835-1785 - Telephone: (919 ) 758-6200 September 19,26; October 3,1983
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, Greenville, North Carullno, will receive bids tor the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, and services required for construction of Project NC 19 -P022 - 088, which consists of twenty-one (21) buildings contain Ihg forty (40) units. The work Is to Include certain utilities, site Im provement work, and landscape work as specified In the technical portion of the specifications. See plan for site locations. Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., Date November 2, 1983 In the Council Chambers, Third Floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville,
Proposed forms of Contract Doc uments. Including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the offices of DUDLEY, SHOE 8. HITE, P.A., Architects 8. Planners, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
Bid Proposals will be received under one proposal from the Gener al Contractor. General Contractor's proposal shall include all construe tion, including the electrical, plumbing, heating 8. ventilation, site work and landscaping.
Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, Greenville, N.C., for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who return the plans, specifications, and other documents In good condition within ten (10) days after bid opening.
A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration (FDIC) payable to the Authority, or satisfactory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained in the specifications and in ac cordance with the Instructions to Bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the Bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bonds.
Attention is called to the pro visions tor Equal Employment Op portunlty and payment ot not less than the minimum salaries and wages set forth in the specifications must be paid on this project.
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, Greenvilie, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.
\ No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subse quent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina.
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE BY: Patricia G. Rice Chairman DATE: 9 30-83 October 3,12,1983
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
GREENVILLE SPINNERS, INC.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of GREENVILLE SPINNERS, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 30th day of August, 1983, and that all creditors of and claimants so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and aHalrs.
This 8th day of September, 1983. GREENVILLE SPINNERS, INC.
C-OJ.E. May, Trust Officer Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company, N.A,
S. Washington Street Greenville, HC 27834 Gaylord, Singleton,
McNally 8i Strickland
Attorneys
P.O. Box 545
Greenville, NC 27834
S^tember 12, 19, 26, October 3,
NOTICE OF SALE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:1X)AM, E.S.T., on the 13th day of October, 1983 at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described properties located In the South Evans Community Development Project Area known as B-81-DN-7-0057, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:
Diyiosal Parcel 42E-4 - BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe located at the Intersection of the southern right of way line of 12th Street and tne western right of way line of Washington Street; runs then along the wesfern right of way line of Washington Street S 20 deg. 05 min. 10 sec. W 100.00 feet to an Iron pipe set; runs then N 70 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. W 72.42 feet to an Iron pipe set; runs then N 20 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. E 100.00 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then along the southern right of way line of 12th Street S 70 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. E 65.03 feet to an existing Iron pipe In the western right of way line of Washington Street, the point of beginning.
Disposal Parcel 42E-S - BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe located at the point of Intersection of the southern right of way line of 12th Street and the western right of way line of Washington Street; from this point runs then along the western right of way line of Washington Street S 20 deg. 05 mln.
10 sec. W 100.00 feet to an Iron pie set In the western right of way line of Washington Street, the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT.
FROM THIS ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT runs then along the western right of way line of Washington Street S 20 dg. 05 mln. 10 sec. W 65.02 feet to an existing iron pipe In the western right of way line of Washington Street; runs then N 70 deg. 00 mln.
11 sec. W 133.33 feet to an Iron pipe set; runs then N 20 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. E 6S^ feet ta an Iron pipe set;
runs then S 70 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. W 133.42 feet to an Iron pipe set In the western right of way line of .Washlngfon Street, THE
established beginning
POINT.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documenfs. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obfained upon requesf at City Hall, Ml West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows- Disposal Parcels 42E 4 and 42E 5, R 6, Resi dential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Development Office of fhe City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percenf of the bid price.
Bid shall be opened at 11:(X) AM, E.S.T., on the 13th day of Ocfober, 1983, af City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. This Otfice reserves fhe righf fo issue a non-warranty deed, waiver any Irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Confacf the Office of the Community Development of the City of Greenville for further details.
Community Development
Office
of the City of Greenville September 26, October 3,1983
NOTICE OF SERVfCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
FILE N0.83CVD1269 FILM NO.
INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALICE FAYE DEAN,
Plaintiff
vs.
JAMES HAROLD DEAN,
Defendant
NOTICE
TO: JAMES HAROLD DEAN Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being soughf is as follows: absolute divorce based upon one year's separation of the parties hereto.
You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than November 9, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party seekig service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 22st day of September, 1983.
David A. Leech Of Counsel For Plaintiff Underwood 8i Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527, 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 Telephone (919) 752 3303 September 26, October 3, 10, 1983
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Winterville, North Caro llna, in the Municipal Building at 8:00 p.m., on October 13, 1983 to hear the views of the public on an application for a conditional use permit. The permit would allow Shrine Club, as requested by Clifton O'Geary, to be erected in the Agricultural Residential District (AR) located on SR 1700 in Knoll Acres Subdivision on lot 8. Information is available in the Build ing Inspector's office at the Municipal Building.
Elwood Nobles Town Clerk September 30; October 3, 1983
002
PERSONALS
STEPHANIE: Happiness is having you for a wife. Love Walter. P.S. Read tomorrows paper.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit? No problem with furniture finance. We specialize in furniture, TV and stereo financing. Pick up the phone and call Mike at 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.
012
AMC
1974 GREMLIN. Power steering, air, FM, radials. $695. Call 756 5244 or 756-2892 after 5.
013
Buick
1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA system. $1,000 negotiable. 757 0705after4:30p.m.
1977 BUICK LeSABRE. VB. 4 door, automatic power steering and brakes, vinyl top, stereo, tilt steering, white walls. $2600. Call 752-6065.
1980 BUICK REGAL - Blue 2 door with sunroof and Landau fop. Bucket seats, low mileage, loaded! Excellent condition. $6500 negotiable. 756-4069.
1982 BUICK REGAL - Extra Clean! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet In Ayden, 746-3141.
015
Chevrolet
1970 CAMARO. Runs good. Good condition. $750. 758-0185 or 758 0547.
1974 VEGA OT. $325. Call 757 3820.
1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 + 2, 5
speed, good mechanical condition, $1500. 758 2300 days.
1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean. Reduced from $4250 to $3250. Call Henry, 752 4332.
1977 MALIBU WAGON. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition. $2495. Call 756-5244 or 756-2892 after 5.
1979 CHEVROLET LUV PICK-UP-
Good Condition! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet In Ayden, 746-3141.
1980 CHEVETTE. 4 door, low mile age. Good condition. Price negotiable $3550. 758-9119.
1981 MALIBU CLASSIC..4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes. 1-792-7428.
1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE -Extra Cleani Call Rex Smith Chevrolet In Ayden, 746-3141.
018
Ford
FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.
1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4200. Call 756 6336 days or 756-1549 nights.
1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $750. 758-0185 or 758-0547.
1970 MUSTANG, runs good. 0975.
1973 LTD. Good transportation. As Is: $350. Phone756-4933.
1974 PINTO Statlonwagon Good condition. $695.756-0108.
red.
1975 MAVERICK. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condh tion. $1095. Call 756 5244 or 756-2892 after 5.
1979 LTD WAGON. AM FM, power steering, power brakes, cruise. $1000 In rebuilt engine. $4495 reduced to $3295. Call 756-5244 or 756 2892 after 5
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE, 1974 $375 or best offer. Fair condition. 753-3907 after 4.
1970 OLDSMOBILE.
753 4302 or 756 6810.
$500. Call
1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Air condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1900 negotiable. 756-8019 after 4.
1978 CUTLASS. Loaded! Excellent condition. $4495. Call 756 5244 or 756-2892 after 5.
021
Oldsmobile
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 756 0835 anytime.
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758-0778 days; nights 756-8604.
022
Plymouth
1 975 PLYMOUTH FURY.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise. Excellent condition. $995. 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5,
1977 GRAN FURY Brougham. 4 door, automatic, air. Sell or trade. $1595.757 3278.
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX. Yellow 2 door. 1 owner. Fully loaded. Good condi tion. $2500. 756 0284.
024
Foreign
DATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2, 1979. Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $7700. Call 754 6334 days or 756 1549 nights.
MGB-GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles, AM-FM, new upholstery, clean. Good condition. Phone 758-8662.
1 9 7 3 TOYOTA COROLLA
Statlonwagon Low miles, nice. 752 3436.
1974 OPEL. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission. Good running condi tion. $450. 355-2803.
1974 TR6. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Monza exhaust, 4 new Michelin reds, AM/FM stereo. Call 746 2552.
1976 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback Air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, Michelin Radials, 56,000 miles - 29,000 miles on Honda rebuilt engine. $3250 or best offer 756 9797 days, 758 2703 nighfs.
1981 MAZDA 626. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette tape. Price negotiable. Call 1 792 7990 after 6.
1981 MEP.CFDFS, 300 SD, manilla beige. Fully equipped including sunroof. Immaculate condition. One owner. $27,500. Contact Lonnie Pierce 753-3582 office, 753-3177 home.
1982 DATSUN 280 ZX. Loaded with all options. T-top, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell. William Handley, BB&T, 752 6889.
1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 + 2, T-roof, loaded, 4,200 miles. $14,850. Call 758-0041 after 4.
029 Auto Parts & Service
TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE
4 cylinder tune up $19.95. Oil and filter change $12.99 (mdst models). We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep". Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228.
030 Bicycles For Sale
20" GIRL'S BICYCLE. 4 years old $25, 758-5263.
032
Boats For Sale
18' DIXIE, 200 horse Mercury outboard, drive on Cox trailer. Excellent condition, fully loaded CB, stereo, depth finder and all instruments. Will sacrifice. $5,995. Call 355 2626 or 756 4122.
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.
1976 DIXIE with 1980 90 horsepower Mercury. Stainless prop, low hours, no salt, electric motor, galvanized trailer. 756 3977 after 6.
23' O'DAY, 1979, 4 Evinrude, main, genoa, 2 jibs, all extras. Fresh water use only. Immaculate. $11,500.946 7412.
034
Campers For Sale
JAYCO POP-UPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers. Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC. 746 3530
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774
1974 TRAIL BLAZER CAMPER,
21', air, $2395. Can be seen at 1206 Mumford Road. After 6, 752 5217
036 Cycles for Sale
1971 750 HONDA for sale. Very good condition. $900 negotiable. 756 9912 after 5 p.m.
1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NASO, engine runs well, $200. Call 756 3481 between4p m. 9p.m.
1983 V4S HONDA SABRE.
new, $2900. 758 0840.
039
Trucks For Sale
DODGE PICKUP TRUCK, 1966 6 cylinder, 3 speed, tool box, new tires, new inspection. Excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. 757 3762
FORD SUPER CAB, 1975 752 0840.
Call
JEEP CJ5, 1974 Excellent condi tion. Chrome rims, 2 tops, AM/FM. Call after 5, 752 3920.
1953 WILLIS JEEP. Runs good. 756 7703.
1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP.
Automatic transmission, V 8. $700. Call 1 79^7990 after 6.
1971 CHEVY VAN G20. Only 55,000 miles. Runs great. Good tires. Asking $900 negotiable. Call 355 6513 after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday or weekends anytime
1972 CHEVY VAN 10. 1976 6
cylinder new motor. Straight stick, new clutch. $1800 negotiable. Can be seen at 407 Pergtqs Street. 756-5482.
1973 DODGE PICKUP. 318 engine, automatic transmission. $675. 355-2803.
1979 LUV, 4x4. Aill AM/FM cassette. Call: 5p.m.
condition, 58 2887 after
1983 JEEP WAGONEER Ltd , dark blue, dark tan Intemor. Loaded completely less sun ropf. 5800 miles, brand new, 752-7950.
5 1979 FORD TRUCK rims and Uni-Royal radials and mag type hub caps. Less than 15,000 miles. $150 or best offer, 757-3762.
040
Child Care
CHRISTIAN MOTHER wanfs to keep companion for 2 year old daughter. 3 miles from Greenville, just off Stantonsburg Road. Ideal for Farmvllle to Greenville commuters. 758 6807.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Flexible hours. Have experience. Grlmesland and Washington area. Call 758-1290.
WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come In home to babysit Infant. References required. Pay negotiable. Starting November 1. 756-9656.
046
PETS
AKC PEKINGESE. Shots, pedigree, 6 month males, $75. 1-795-4901, Robersonvllle.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females. Call after3:30 p.m. 758 6633,
AKC REGISTERED Brittany pups. Excellent stock. 758-2874.
AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies. Wormed, all shots. $100 . 753-3692 or 753 3958.
AKC REGISTERED solid black male German Shepherd, 2 years old, $200. 752-6733 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES.
9 weeks old. Beautiful markings. (Sable, whife, and trl-colored). Ideal for breeders or children's pef. $100 $125 with AKC Registered
papers. Call 756 1788.
051
Help Wanted
ADVANCEMENT potential excellent for experelnced sales person. Salary plus commission. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER and Laundry Supervisor. Must have management ability. Work weekdays and weekends. Apply Heritage Inn Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 10-3.
BOOKKEEPER AND office manager for small firm. Good book keeping, typing and telephone skills essential. File maintenance skill also necessary. Experience preferred. Send resume and references to PO Box 3018, Greenville, NC 27834. Contact for interview will be made after 5 p.m.
051
Help Wanted
CAN YOU SELL? Are you worth more than what you are presently making? We are seeking an experienced sales person who is money motivated! Our products, speciality chemicals, janitorial supplies, and equipment create high repeat sales. If you would like to explore the possibility of determining the amount of your own earnings, send your resume in Confidence to Sales, PO Box 3756, Greenville, NC 27834.
CASHIERS NEEDED. For full and part time positions, /^ply in person to The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.
CLERICAL. Challenging position with local company needs person who enjoys various responsibilities. Must be accurate typist. Speed of 50-55 wpm. Good pay and excellent benefits. For confidential consideration send resume to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
COMPANY PROVIDES all leads for this sales representative posi tion. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
DOMESTIC WORKER. 36 pm
Monday Friday. Must have reliable transportation. References desired but not required. Call Mrs. Harris, 756 3642.
ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR
title. Local company has an opening for an Entry Level Supervisor. Industrial background helptui, but not necessary. Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting a personal interview, please submit resume statiog personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Group home for autisfic adults. Pitt County. MA (preferred)in Educa tion Psych., social work, or related field (Must qualify as QMRP). Salary competiftve.
Write: Paul Dowell, Apartment 30 B, Stratford Arms, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED SHEET ROCK
finishers. 4 years or more experience. Call 756 0053.
FASHION FORWARD. Junior de partmental manager. Needs to be energetic and creative. Can motivate peers and take charge in developing junior department. Great chance for advancement In fashion retail. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday 2-5, see Mrs. KInley.
FRAMING CARPENTERS
Minimum 4 5 years experience. Call 756 8700.
FULL TIME Blackjack dealers for casinos In Las Vegas. Will train. $40,000+. Trial trip possible. All expenses paid. Call Bunny at 312 920 9725,
FULL TIME TELLER needed with at least 2 to 3 years experience. Opportunity employment. Contact Juanice Scott, 752 6889.
FULL TIME SALES PERSON
needed for retail firm. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
Need part time work from now until the holdays? You'll tind a position in Classified
HUSktkPING SUPERVISOR.
Evening shift, full time. Beaufort County Hospital is in need of an experienced individual with supervisory capabilities. Good benefits. Please apply to Employ ment Security Commission, 112 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC 27889
INSURANCE Marketing Company looking for opportunity minded individual to represent our company in this area. We offer top quality products, fop commissions, advance system as well as draw. Field and classroom training, un limited growth potential. Call Ex ecutive Corporation, 919 291 8249 for a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893.
INTERESTING POSITION tor ex
perienced real estate salesperson. Can lead to a management positon Commercial experience desired, but will train qualified applicant. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
LAND SURVEY/Field Personnel needed in Washington area. Expe rience helptpl. Send resume to PO Box 1804, Washington, NC 27889.
LICENSED HAIR DRESSER
wanted. Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza
MANAGER TRAINEE Move up the ladder of success with an established Company. If you're looking for a career, and not just a job, this could be for you!! Super benefits. Call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.
MECHANIC WANTED - Preferably with Ford experience. Front End experience helpful. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits Call 756 8432.
MULTI OFFICE facility needs building superintendent with i^anitorial and handyman skills. Some day hours, some night hours. Retired individual acceptable. Send resume and references to: Superintendent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
NAME YOUR OWN INCOME
SELL FOR MUTUAL of Omaha, now celebrating 75 years of leadership in the health insurance fie'd. When you sell for fhe leader, there's no limit to the succgss you can enjoy. You name your own Income, set your own goals. For more details, call me today for a con fidential interview.
Lee Weaver 1 735 7911 Goldsboro
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
NATIONAL COMPANY opening new offices in Eastern NC. We need sales representatives, field manag ers, office managers, and service personnel. Must have a car. For Interview call 756-8352.
NEED EPXERIENCED Aluminum and vinyl siding mechanics. Must have own equipment and ready to start Immediately! Top pay. Full time work. 756-8555 9 a.m. fo 11 a.m. only.
NEEDED SHEET METAL workers for Installation of duct work. Will take experienced and non-experlenced applicants between 8 and 9 a.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624.
NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon In Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas. Earn extra money for Christmas. Please call 758-3159.
PART TIME police officer. NC certified. Weekends, daytime work. Contact Chief of Police, Town of Fountain, 749-2881.
PART TIME help needed. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 until 2. Apply In person Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.
PART TIME Phone Solicitors -Start now ! Good compensation plan. 756-8555 from 9 unfll 11 a.m. only.
PLUG BUILDER. Needed Immedl ately, must be familiar with con structlon of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Must have pre cislon woodworking ability. Only experienced need apply. Call Grady White Boats, 752-2111, extension 252 between9a.m. 4 p.m.
REED'S JEWELERS Is now hiring Christmas help. Full and part time positions available. Jewelry experience preferred. Apply In person. No phone calls please.
RN, LPN positions available. Full time and part time, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. 75 bed ICF. Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 747-2868.
RN. Rehabilitation firm seeks RK on a part time basis. Experienced-In comprehensive medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and innovative rehabilitation planning for the Eastern NC area. Send resume to: RN, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834, \
051
Help Wanted
RN's AND LPN'S. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943-2111.
SALESOPPORTUNITY
Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLNMERCURY-GMC
756-4267 For Appointment
SALES. Part time. Management type to $1250 per month. Work with local businesses merchandising top record albums and tapes. Call today. (714) 662 0381. GLOBAL RE CORDS, INC,
SALES REP needed to call on grocery and retail firm. Must possess some grocery store experi ence. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Eastern NC territory Motor Car Tier Sales Sales experience helpful. Send resume to Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
SECRETARY- CLERK is needed by a Greenville retail store. Duties would consist of typing, maintain ing various files, journal posting, answering switchboard, and other related duties. Hours will be 85 Monday thru Friday plus every third Saturday 8 12. Paid vacation, hospitalization, life insurnce are included. If interested, please write Secretary, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.
SOCIAL WORKER. 150 bed acute care hospital is seeking a highly motivated individual with BSW minimum and experience in health related field, especially crisis in tervention, short term counseling desired. Will work with elderly, ecu ICU, discharge planning, etc. If interested please send resume to Miss Fray Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospi tal, Washington, NC 27889.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Engineer with experience in 2-way taoio, microwave and FCC regulations. Immediate opening. Similar positions also available part time and 3 months contract basis. Send resume and salary requirements to Lawrence Behr Associates, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED: Experienced Dozer Operator, Contact Ted Guilford, Dickerson Utility Inc., 919-757-0263; night 919 946-3622. EOEM/F.
WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open Ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker. For more Information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.
WORKING GUYS & GALSI Are you
really happy with your job? Do you enjoy going to work everyday? Arc you earning the money you're worth? If you have answered no fo any of the questions, I would like to help you Contidentially of course. Please call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, 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
EXPERIENCED HOUSE Painter. Reasonable rates. Call 746 6555.
EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE
wishes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7 a.m. unfil 3 or 4 p.m. Phone 756 4600 anytime.
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756 6873after 6p.m.
PAINTING
At reasonable prices, free estimates, no job too small. Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966.
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering Gold and silver leat lettering. Call Rudi Hamvai 746 6156.
WOULD LIKE to care ot person in the home. Have experience with working with skilled nursing pa tients. Also have reference Work by the hour or live in. Salary negotiable. Anywhere in Eastern NC Call 756-0877 ask for Pam, or leave a message
060
FOR SALE
062
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
Sale Tuesday, October 4th at 10 a m 150 tractors, 300 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188. Phone 734 4234.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.
COMPLETE LINE of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 758 5590 or 752 1359.
065 Farm Equipment
ATTENTION HOG FARMERS
Heat lamps and shades for these cool nights. Lamps $16.95 per case of 12 (10 or more cases). Shades 8' cord, 6 per case $34.95 per case; 6' cord, 12 per case $55.95 per case. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69, Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355-2626.
072
Livestock
ENTIRE STABLE for lease. 7 stalls and tack room. 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank. $250 per month. Call 756-9315 or 756 5097.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237,
WESTERN BRIDLE and saddle In good condition, $85 or best offer. Call 746-3042.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
073 Fruits and Vegetables
GRAPES YOU PICK. West on 33 toward Belvoir, IV4 miles from Highway 11 and 13, turn right on dirt road. 1 p.m. until 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
074
Miscellaneous
ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others. Highway 96 1'+ miles North Zeoulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery. Wednesday-Saturday 9-6 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work
Monday. Octobers. 1983 13
075 /Mobile Homes For Sale
CASH
From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any items of value
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $75
Ladder rack, $35. Call after 6, 756 1209.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, 1981 Olympia I all attachments bxcellonf condition. $350. 756 9034
FOUR 13" rims with used fires 752 3770
FURNITURE STRIPPING and re
finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson
MUST SELL Bassett Early Amer ican maple bedroom suit: queen size bed with mattress and box springs, triple dresser, chest on chest, night stand ($400). Queen size sofa/sleeper ($200) Brown vinyl recliner ($50). 756 4343atter 5:30.
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers, Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue'
PA SYSTEM tor sale with mics and stands $500 negotiable. Call 746 2236 after 5
Cash now
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
shampuoer s and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHARP, SONY a GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.
SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali ty printer 5 months old. Used 1 month. In mint condition $550. 752 3980 from 9 a.m. to5:30p.m.
SOFA FOR SALE. Browns and beiges, excellent condition. $200. 756 0623 after 5.
TSR-eo COLOR COMPUTER. 16K
Extended Basic plus data set. 2 joy sticks and $75 worth of software. $250 or best offer. Contact Steve at 752 6949 after 12a.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO, Boltwood. Call 355 2053.
VACUUM CLEANER repair and service. Bags and belts for all machines. New, used, and rebuilt vacuums for sale. Red Oak Plaza, 756 8352.
SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell It, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you. See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway
11 Ayden, 746-2078
12 X 60 WALKER mobile home Central air, good condition. Asking $5,600. Call 746 6790 before 6. 756 2156 after 6
12.75% FINANCING on selected homes.-CaW-Conner Homes, 756 0333._
12X60, 1977, Conner, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths Partially furnished. 756 2626
12x65 1976 OAKWOOD mobile home Set up on private lot Price negotiable. 757-3179, serious inquiries only
1972 12X52 HATTERAS, excellent condition, fully furnished. $4500 negotiable Call 752 7233.
1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished. And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed Will sell seperately. Call 756 0975
1976 Conner Mobile Home. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.
1979 CONNER Mobile Home 65'x 12'. Take over payments of $199 16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333
1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, new furniture, central heat and air This home is nice. Was asking $14,500. Will sacrifice now for $11,500 Call 752 2366 or 757 0451
1981 14x70 COMMODORE. 3
oedrooms, I' j baths, total electric Already set and blocked in Blians Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91. At Greenville's i/olume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
Service. Local franchise office of world's largest employment service Icxjking for owner/manager no experience necessary, full training provided, truly a turn key opera tion; files, records and furniture included Call Roger Allen, 919 291 8249 days; 291 6254 nights
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
END OF YEAR SPECIAL on
shampooing carpets in home or trailer Call D & F Carpet Cleaning Services, 758 4437,
1984 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2
bedrooms, 1'z baths, furnished, storm windows, frost free, deluxe range, plywood floors $12,995. Call Calavry Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929
1984 24X56 SKY LINE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, patio door, pannel fan, garden tub, storm windows, stainless steel sink, masonite shingles, $25,995. Call Calavry Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929
65 X 12 MOBILE home. No money down. Take up payments ot $167 00 Ask for Doris. 756 5045,
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754
077 Musical Instruments
ARIA AC - 15 classical concert guitar and case 4 years old, hardly touched, excellent condition. $70 or best offer 752 9773
FENDER LEAD II. Black with maple neck, $250 Peavey Deuce Amp,, 120 watts with an effect peddle, $200. 1 523 0459.
PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
- presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery- tuning, ana free private lessons. Only $14.89, just $49 90 a month! Limited time offer. 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002
PIANO TUNING - W. M. HUDSON
20 years experience, 752 4682,
SUZUKI VIOLIN and case, l/8th size $110. Call 752 4806
078
Sporting Goods
742 REMINGTON 30 06 rifle with 3 9 Weaver scope and sling $325 or best offer. Call 758 4523
080
INSTRUCTION
WANTED: 1 used home gas dryer Call 758-5942.
14' FREZER. 1 couch with mat ching chair. 21" color tv. 2 frost free refrigerators.753 5158
9 STEEL BELTED tires on Custom Toyota rims. $150 negotiable, 756 2404
Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day_
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS to
begin in October for children and adults. Call 758 2897.
082 LOST AND FOUND
IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or seTl, check the classified columns. Call 752 6166 to place your ad.
093
OPPORTUNITY
business for SELL! Over 3,750 square feet Metal building, 5 offices. Excellent location close to downtown Lot 158x175, plus 2 extra lots. Financing available. Call for details! $85,000. Davis Realty 752 nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
EXCITING .... business for sale by owners. Personal reasons. Only $4,000 756 3161 after 6.
fertilizer AND HARDWARE
business for sale,? Complete farm s^upply. EstabMshed 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702.
LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good location. Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890 after 5p.m
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. ^
095
PROFESSIONAL
102 Commercial Property
for SALE by owner 2 buildings and land Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437. Shown by appointment only
FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot
commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases for $1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6SIO, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
NEW RENOVATION - downtown, office or retail Economical to heat and cool A must see if you need space Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.
106
Farms For Sale
WANT TO BUY 2,000 pounds of tobacco allotment- in Pift County.
109
Houses For Sale
ABOUT J MILES from Hospital Brick Veneer Ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms, glass sliding doors in breakfast room, deck, large backyard, bookshelves in den. Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144
ALMOST LIKE NEW! Assume loan. Cedar siding, wooded lot Quiet and peaceful neighborhood in the country About 1,560 square feet tastefully decorated 3 large bedrooms, country kitchen, heat pump, beautiful family room and dining area, deck Low $60's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144
BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, foyer, large walk in closet, utility room, 1 car garage 1500 square feet Also separate garage consisting of 1500 square feet, on a 1' 2 acre lot in the country, 2 miles from hospital 758 6321
BUILT AMONG the Pines Brick Veneer ranch Quiet and peaceful neighborhood No city taxes Good school district About 1,375 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat and woodstove. Call for details Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656,756 4144
NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333
NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard
LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever Last seen 10th Street and 264 Bypass. Has collar with name If found call 752 0390
LOST: 2 male miniature Dachs hunds (red) old one answers to Max Other one is a puppy Lost around Galloway's Cross Roads Call 355 2495 after 5 p m.
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
CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath Owner 756 8073
091
Business Services
COUNTRY HOME Reedy Branch area 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, ap proximately 2,900 square feet living , area, plus 783 square feet garage I 3 79 acres of land Reduced I $86,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
SOIL SAMPLING by Professional for fertility, lime, and nematode control recommendations aiso fall weed mapping Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. collect nights 524 4925
Now Open In Farmville!
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
HO/V\EOFTHE NO DOWN PAYMENT
featuring
REDMAN Quality Homes
Highway 264, Farmville, NC
CALL 753-2033
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENJOY PRIVACY and nature in this country home located on +2 acre lot surrounded by quiet trees 4 bedrooms, family room, garage Low $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000 , 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!
SINGLE WIDE $8,495
DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995
(Loaded)
Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRADEWIND FAWILV HOUSING
705 West Greenville Boulevard
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Expert Shoe Repair
RIGGANS SHOE SHOP
113W. 4ihSt. Downtown Greenville
758-0204
Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m,
til6 p.m.
Saturday9a.m.tll3p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Dynamic TV & Miorowave Wholesale Distributor has immediate opening due to tremendous growth. Sell major brands, company car, expenses, draw versus commission and great earning potential. Working 22 counties with limited overnight travel.
Do not apply unless you are aggressive, have knowledge of TV-Miorowave oven business, willing to work long hours, can relate to people, and have burning desire to make money and be a top notch professional. Send resume to:
P. 0. Box 240435 Charlotte, NC 28224
AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON
Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only 9-10 A.M. and 3-4 P.M., Monday-Friday. See Van Stocks or Charlie Goodman.
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot
Hwy. 11 & 264 By-pass
Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
PART TIME HELP FOR
TELEPHONE SOLICITATION
Sun.-Thurs.,6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS
CALL FOR VEV IIAA
APPOINTMENT # 91 1 2WU
WANT TO BUY
TOBACCO POUNDSi
Any Amount TOP MONEY
WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.
BA 756-3827 n,., ,56-3732
QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER
A Steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a Quality Control Engineer. The successful candidate should possess the following minimum requirements: a BS degree, 2 years quality control experience and 1 year supervisory experience. Send resume and salary requirements to:
Q C ENGINEER
P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday. October 3,1983
109 HoiisesForSaie
EXCELLENT OLDEN Brick Veneer home Spacious, 3 large bedrooms. l'-2 battis. huge attic, spacious den and dining room. Almost new gas heat, detached car garage Assume loan for less than SiO.OOO. (Owner will possibly do some financing) Payment less than S230 approximately. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904, nights AAary at 756-19*7 or Grace 746-6656, 756-4144.
CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a ca6h buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166
n
Featured Houses"
GRAYLEIGH: Nearing completion. Choose your own colors, carpet, light fixtures Chair rail and crown moulding. 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3 baths, large deck Custom built cabinets, 2 car garage, corner lot, presently offered at $142,500.
GRAYLEIGH: Williamsburg style
featuring 3 bedrooms, 2''z baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, bookcases, deck and garage Large wooded lot offered at $110,500
CLUB PINES: Brick fwo story, great room with fireplace and bookcases. 3 bedrooms. 2'; baths, dining room, garage, great location. Priced $84,500.
WINDY RIDGE: New listing, brick Colonial 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal living room, dining room, oen with fireplac e. Covered patio with privacy fence Owner transfered, needs to sell A good buy at $66,900
W. G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000
109
Houses For Sale
Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden
975 3179 756-7911 756 3880
756-1617
V.A. OWNED LAKE ELLSWORTH - V A. financ ing available to qualified buyers. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport $69,300.
V A. OWNED
M. LEE ST., AYDEN V A
financing available to qualified buyers. New roof, painted inside and out. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, carport $31,000.
V A. OWNED
W. SIXTH ST AYDEN V A
financing available to qualified buyers. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced yard. $38,000
BROKER HAMOLING VA PROPERTY
DUFFUSREALTY INC.
756-5395
Equal Housing Opportunity
121 ApartmcNts For Rent
WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living for kids and aduits. 3 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths. Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House Average monthly utilities, $65. 756 5385.
2309 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large landscaped lot. workshop 16x36 plus shed and shelter 1677 square feet of living area. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
Ill
Investment Property
FIXED RATE Assumption at 12% available on this well kept Williamsburg in Belvedere A spacious floor plan plus financing that makes ownership easy! Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 75.'8819.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Living room, kitchen and den combination, with fireplace and wood heater insert Single garage, corner lot with fenced in patio Elmhurst school district 756 9615.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 bedroom home with upstairs apartment ipresently rented) Located in uni versity area on large lot with garage Owner will finance with $15,000 down Call 746-6375 or 752 2648 No Realtors please
IAAAAACULATE and well kept brick veneer ranch Carport Beautifully manicured lawn surrounded by trees Corner lot 3, bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Low $50 s. Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904, nights
Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656 756 4144
NEAT OLDER HOME. Well kept 3 bedrooms, large front porch, kitch en remodeled Large backyard Low $20's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746-656, 756 4144
NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re^ I duced on this Traditional that 1 features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den ! with fireplace, dining area, and j over ;,500 square feet on large lot ^ $62,500 Lots of extras Better hurry on this one' Call CENTURY 21 Tipton i Associates 756 6810, nights I Rod Tug well 753 42. |
NEW LISTING: Contemporary I
with gorgeous cathedral ceiling and ' ('replace m greatroom Split 1 bedrooms, two baths, and priced m . the $50's Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 756 1306 nights 355-2556
NEW LISTING Country, large lot i Brick Veneer doll house Tastefully ' decorated in earth tones, 3 1 bedrooms, 1'2 baths. Ideal for' young family Assume 1(P% loan. I Only $41.500 Call Davis Realty '
752 3000, 756 2904. nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746-6656, 756 4144
NEW LISTING! Brick Veneer home
With carport 6 miles from 1
Greenville Owner being transferred Neat neighborhood 3 bedrooms, P2 baths Assume! F-nHA 104-4% loan Only $41,500 ! Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 1 niqnts Mary at 756 1997-or Grace' -16 6656,756 4144 |
NEW LISTING. Almost like new ^
2 k Veneer ranch, 2 large I
-i-'troorns, spacious family room, :'5 of storage Excellent tor young ! '.imi'y $41,500, Call Davii Realty 7^2 3000 , 756-2904, nights Mary at 56 1997 or Grace 746 6656. 756 4144
NO CREDIT CHECK $3.000 will I ce- you in this 3 bedroom home Near starter home Ideal for young couple Central heat, woodstove Assume this loan less than $400 per -nonth Reduced $4,500 Only $33,(XX) Call Davis Realty 752:
756 2904, nights Mary at 756-19 Grace 746-6656, 756-4144.
NO MONEY DOWN
That's right! We will build on your lot Plenty ot mortgage money, no red tape Call 758 3171 for Darrell.
NO REASONABLE OFFER
refused! Owner must sell Reduced $7,300 Almost 1,600 square feet About V-2. miles from Greenville Assume 9'3% loan, payment less than $450 per month Cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with all extras, good size bedrooms, formal areas Call for further details. Only $57 500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, nights Mary at 756-1997 or Grace 746 6656. 756-4144,
OWNER MUST SELL! Brick feneer nome with double car garage Corner wooded lot Custom built Beautiful great room with fireplace, cheerful kitchen and d nunq area Excellent neighborhood and good school dis trict $60'5 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904, nights Mary at 756-997 or Grace 746-6656, 756-4144 I
PRICE REDUCED University 1 area 2 story home featuring over 800 square feet on wooded corner 'Ot 3 bedrooms, 1 2 baths, carport $57,000 Cali CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al ' Baldwin 756 7836
PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $'3,500 assumes II 2% loan with pay ments ot $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 bath bnck ranch that features living room, dining area den -with fireplace, large deck $41,000 Call , CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Assoc.ates ! 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756-2570
REDUCED $3,500. Brick Veneer I Ranch established neighborhood, ' No city taxes. Excellent school district Almost 1.400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, P 2 baiths, central heat 1 and air, woodstove Low $50'5 Call ' tor details Davis Realty 752 3000. ' 756 2904. nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 744-6656. 756-4144 I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL ^ Executive Desks
Reg.Pnc Price
M59 00 179
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
59EfwS. rS2-2175
FOR LEASE
2500 sa FT.
rRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
OnAfttnglDnBML
CAU75M111
7
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
VILLAGE EAST: 2 bedrooms. I' j bath townhouses Washerfdryer location, all kitchen appiiances furnished. Central heat and air. GE heatpump, patio, outside storage. Conveniently located on Ce<Ur Court Excellent property for stu dent rental, priced at $41,900.
DRESDEN PLACE: 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath condominiums. Washer/dryer location, all kitchen appliances furnished Ideal location tor student rental market Corner ot 11th St & Charles St Priced at $43.600.
GRIFTOM: 7 brick fiouses are being sold to settle an estate. These houses have from 900 1400 square
feet. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 3 bedrooms I'l bath They are located in an excellent location and in very good condition Priced at $145,000.
W.G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000
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
121 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557 DUPLEX APARTMENT 00 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed. $265 per month. 756-4624.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse 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 APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones Cable TV Maid Service
Furnished
AllUtifities Weekly Monthly Rates
75-5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat puAips (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms Range refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. No pets. $310 . 756 2121. ask for David.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 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 tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances $210. 758 3311
ONE BEDROOM apartment country Call 756 9132
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woods Washer dryer hook ups $310. 756 6295 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT to a family 3 bedroom duplex apartment 1 month rent for deposit, $300 Years lease is required. Call 752 7808 from 9 a.m. to 8 pm
Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden
97V3179
756-7911
75A3880
756-1617
$35.000 3 bedroom house with
upstairs apartment. Total rent $420 per month Good investment property Call CENTURY 21 Tipton &
Associates, 756-aiO.
$45.000 Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810
115
Lots For Sole
'1 ACRE COUNTRY lots 10 minutes from town on VOA Road near Proposed 264 Bypass. 752 7877
'2 ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Griffon Call 756-2682 after 5 p m
MOBILE HOME lot approxima^e-ly 1 acre in Winterville school district Partial owner financing available Call Bill at 756 7097
NO CROWDING your neighbors on these exceptionally large mobile home lots Off River Road, Greenville On Greenville city water Owner financing The Evans Co . 752 2814 Winnie Evans. Listing Broker 752 4224 Faye Bowen, 756 5258
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 tor full details
117 Resort Property For Sate
RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade 4 apartment complex 3 bedrooms, l' 2 baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $223,000 Will trade tor 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 0702 days. 752 0310 nights
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to (Greenville Country Club 7.56-6869 WINTERVILLE.3 bedroom dpaitmenl, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $210 month 756-5007
LOOK BEFORE | YOU LEASE!!! i
I At our affordable alternative to | renting Enjoy the privacy of your |
I own condominium or townhome I : with payments lower than monthly !
! rent Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or j I 746 2639. Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or j I 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or i 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758-7029
: MOORE & SAUTER
110 South Evans 758-6050
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, I year old No pets Deposit required. $330 per month 756 7314 days. 756 4980nights
TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Shenandoah Village $350, Call Loreileat 756-6336.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours lOa.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 pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
hook ups, cable TV,
Our Reputation Says It All 'A Community Complex '
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and fwo bedroom garden apartmenfs Carpeted, range, ,re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street
Call 752-3519
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills $275 758 3311
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 201
North Woodlawn Heat and hot wafer furnished $215 756 0545 or 758 0635
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
752 hi 16
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 j Arlington Seit Storage, Dpen Mon day Friday 9-5 Call 756 9933 |
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L Lupton Co.
SALES PERSONNEL
Successful Firm With A Background Of Thirty Years In The Business Systems Industry. We Represent One Of The Leading Fortune 500 Corporations And Market A Full Line Ot Cost Effective Equipment And Systems. Our Growth Has Created A Need For Additional Sales Personnel. We Need Individuals To Sell The Following Systems.
AUDIO-VISUAL
COPYING
ACCOUNTING
The Position Has Strong Growth Potential For The Person With Desire And Ability. We Offer A Competitive Compensation Package With Excellent Fringe Benefits. Comprehensive Training Will Be Provided.
REPLY TO: SALES PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835
EQUAL OPPOBTUNiTY EMPLOYER M/F
121 Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished. No pets. S21S per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan,
756 3923,
127
Houses For Rent
106 B JARVIS STREET. 2
bedrooms, old but liveable. Prefer female students. $125. CaH 756-3611 or 756 3936.
3 ROOM APARTMENT tor rent. Located close to univcristy. Cail after 4p.m., 756-0528.
122
Business Rentals
DOWNTOWN. 600 square feet New
rennovation. Economical to heat and cool. Ideal tor office or retail. 758-7741 night. Owner/Broker
FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or
office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752-4348.
23,000 SQUARE FEET ot
warehouse space available. WiU subdivide. Call 756 5097 or 756-9315.
127
Houses For Rent
AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Rent with option to buy. $355.
756 3160.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4''j baths. Over 3000 square feet Available immecAately. $600 per month. Call Lorelle at 756 6336.
CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer Ayden, $360 756-8160.
FOR RENT: 1.400 square toot 4 bedroom house with 2 full baths, central heat and air Located near the Hospital Couples or families preferred. $360 a month. Call be tween 5 30 and 9 p m.. 750-0905.
HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, heat, fenced in yard. Winterville. $380 per month. Call 75^ 4700 10 to 5, after 6call 355 2875.
HOUSES AND Apartments in country 8 mniles south of Greenville 746 3284and 524 3180
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhouse available mid-October Marrieds preferred. $395 00 per month Lease and deposit required.
Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025.
102 SOUTH EASTERN. 3bedrooms, air conditioned, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only $285, Tease and deposit 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays
2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in
Gntton Phone I 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007
3 BEDROOM, Pz bath, fireplace, heat pump, $310 month Lease, deposit Family only 758-3028 after 5 30 or weekend
4 BEDROOM RANCH. Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griftan. Available i<
S42S Ciar I
Smith, 7S2-9811
Ion. Available immediately tor per month. Call Realty World, k Branch, 756-6336 or Tim
4 YEAR OLD HOUSE. 3 bedrooms. -I'q baths. T mile West of Pitt Communltv. Dishwasher, Beat the Peak water heater, newly painted interior, carpeted floors, large backyard. S3S0. 752-3993 evenings.
133 MBktltHMiwsForRcRl
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.
"756-4687
Call
NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. Near mall and hospital. Carpet, washer. 756-2671 or 758-1543.
12 X M. 3 bedrooms, $150. Also 2 bedrooms. $135. No pets, ^nq children. 758-0745.
12X65 MOBILE HOME. Furnished or unfurnished near Opry House Washer/dryer, deposit required. No pets. Call 746-4164 after 6.
1 2 x65 2 BEDNOOMS. Washer/dryer, central air and heat
2 miles from the hospital. Available October 3. 756 4545.
2 AHD 3 BEDROOMS, central heai, lease and deposit. No pets. Lot space 752-3284. nights 1 825 5391
Tap quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished No children, no pets. Located in Col onial Park. Call 758-4479.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer, under pinned, furnished. 1 child only. Private lot in Mead owbrook. 756 3377
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, 2 miles east of Greenville. No pets, no children 756-7381.
2 OR 3 BEDROOMS near Greenville. Deposit. Call 746-6847 or 524 4349 from 6 tO 9
135 OHke Space For Rent
135 Office Space For Rent
SINGLE OFFICE, 154 square teet, Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5585.
5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300days.
142 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to Share 2 bedroom duplex. Serious student or professional, non-smoker preferred. $150 per month plus half utilities and phone. Call after S, 756 9489
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE professional to sharp 2 bedroom apartment moving to Greenville in December CallM-493 2803 after 7 p m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 3 bedroom unfurnished brick home $1(W a month rent, 'a utilities.* 5 miles from ECU campus. Pfe ferably a college student. Call 758-0966, ask for Lucille.
"EEDD
FENULE ROOMMATE
to share 'z expenses. Birchwoad Sands Mobile Homes. 752 3040. *
WANTED: FEMALE Roommates to share country home. Children welcome. For further information, contact Marlene, PO Box 7312, Greenville.
FEMALE ROOMIMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $92.50 month. 758-0714 or 752 3484
Help hght inflation by buy me
selling Through the Classifiee Call 732 6166
and
ads
OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 office suite in Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. building. Call Jeannette Cox, 756-1322.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact | J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
34 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths Sherwood Greens. $350 month. Lease and security deposit required 752 4139
If you're not using your exercise
equipment, sell it mis tall in these columns Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CPA
Eipariancad, enargatic d*i.as positkM as controMarffinancial tMnagar with local firm. Will con-sidtr part tii^ position for small campany. R^y to:
CPA
P.O. Box 179 Grminvilte. N.C. 27834
FOR SALE BY OWNER 198 ACRE FARM
Suited for Peanuts and other row crops. 43,245 pounds of peanuts. Located in Williamston Township, Va mile west of Williamston on State Road 1444. Owner financing available. For further information call:
Federal Land Bank Association Of Washington 946-4116
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR
A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a Quality Control Inspector. A high school diploma plus additional training is required. The successful candidate wHI have experience in metal fabricatir^, welding and assemUy, a working knowledge of quality control instruments and be able to read blueprints. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary requirements to.
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR
p. 0. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
BACK TO COOL SALE
Week Long Specials
BRAKE SPECIAL
Front Disc Or Rear Drum
<54.88
Expires Oct. 15,1M3
OIL & LUBE
<8.88
Expires Oct 15,193
WHEEL ALIGNMENT ^ <16.88
900ay Warracrty Expires Oct. 15,1963
West End SHopping Center Ptwoe 75-7T Opefit;mU:g() Mon.-Fri. Set l;IMto5:M
t
729 Dkkinson Aveiwe Ptwne 752-4417 Opcnt::(Blllon.-Fri. Set. t: to 5:00
We have 51982 Ford Courier
FORD MOTOR COMPANY Executive Units
*114.63*
per month
Selling price $4895.00, $700 Cash or Trade, 14% APR, 48 Monthly Payments, Total of Payments $5502.46.
N .C . Sales Tax not included.
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!
197719 Cruise BoeL 115 Horsepower engine, electric wench. Life preservers and anchor. Ready to use. Only $3595.00!
H
ASTIN
FORD
Dealer No. 572B
TentTi Street A 264 By-fjass 758-0114 Greenwlle, N C 27834
UJ
Z
O u
< s;
111 H <
Z UJ H
HOMES FOR SALE
264 By-pass West
Living room, laige kitchen with eating area. den. 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, screened porch, utility room) garage. Lot 125 x 210. $50.000
909 Forbes Street
3 bedrooms, living room, dm-
LUI FOR SALE
82x130' lot on comer of 13th and Gfpene Streets. $7500
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. Price
saooo.w
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
KALEnATEIim
KSUUIICEtfEllCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179 '
752-2715 or
752-3459
30 Years Experience
m
REALTOR*
ESTATE CLOSEOUT
Country home 7 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road on approximately 1 acre ot land 4 bedrooms, baths, kitchen and .iViog lOom. Separate entrance for room or business. Building with concrete floor located behind house.
Call 752-4478
FOR SALE
SEVERAL NICE LOTS & TRACTS OF LAND
12.000. DuvelKng, 1706 S. Pitt SL Cement BIk. In need of repatc.
6.000. Lot 75X105 Vance St.. Greenville, N.C.
7.000. Lot 64x118 Memorial Orive A 3rd St.
10.000. Lot 100x132. 621 Albemarle Ave.. Greenville, some owner Finance.
12.000. Lot 1 acre old U.S. 264/Now 33. 6 miles E ot Greenville (Sold)
65.000. 3 Bed/R Dwelling, 1.5 Bath, Cent. Air. 1.429 square feet, 303 King St. Ayden. 5 lots
70.000. 5 Bed/Rm. Dwelling. 3 bath. Brick. 3.175 square teet, 1.5 acres, shade A fruit trees. Rt. 5 Box 129. Greenville On Hwy 33, Between SR 1764 A 1841.
90.000. 4 B/R Dwelling, 1.5 bath. Rt. 3 Box 154 E 5. Randum Wood Sub. Greenville, N.C. Between SR 1764 A 1841. East of Simpson, Cent. Heat. 2 Car (3arage. 2200 Square feet. Wooded 2 Acres, seller will pay some closing cost A points.
99.000. 33 acres ot land 7 cleared 26 wooded. 4 miles N. ot Greenville abutted SR 1415 A Crosses Hwy. 11/13. Reduced from 148,500.
750.000. A Complete Church facility, 400 Wataugh, Ave., Greenville. N.C. Sanctuary seats 700/1000, Youth A Adult Christian Ed Buildings, Kitcbco,' pots, pans, dishes. Gymnasium.
To Buy Sell or Rent Contact
D.D.eAIIIIEnAliENCf
752-4476
752-7756
752-1764
Duplex close to University, fuUy occupied 2 bedroom units, IV2 baths. AssumaMe loan asking
$65,000.
Perfect starter home. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, aivf nicety landscaped kd $41,500.
3.8 acres in BROOK VALLEY. Perfect for your future home.
1 Vs acres on lake in HOLLY HILLS 5 acres surrounding lake in BLUE BANKS ESTATES
PERFECT IN EVERY WAY is this charming 2 story, 4 bedroom home with its format areas, dan with fireplace. Beautifully manicured kd brick waHneay and patio. Located on a quiet cuFde-sac for child proof safety. Westhaven BL Low 90s. Youll kwe the oulskte and setting but you must sae the inside. '
NO CITY TAXES/OUTSlOE CITY BUT CONVENIENT Perfect 2 story, 3 bedroom home-owner transferred and company has taken over hoow. The kids wBI kwe all the room they have to run and romp through tha woods. $88,000.
Jeannette
Agency. Inc.
756-1322 Anytime!
SC^EBOARD
TiUIK IFWUUIU
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Monday. October 3. 1903
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Baseball Standings
V Thf VtswialMjPress FI\\l,STV\DIMy< \MEHH \\i KA<a>:
E.\STWVISM)\
W I. Pci
Baltinuire. iw; Cooper 106; Henderson. daklanoTlOS
Milwaukee.
Mooeby.
X Bailimore
Detroit
.New York
Toronto
Milwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
Ml 64
.')6 6 562 7
.54 9
537 II 4I 2(1 432 28
WESTWVISMIN
x-Chicago 9 Ki
Kansas Citv 7 m
Texas 77 ,;
Dakiand 74 ag
California 7 92
Minnesota 711 92
Seattle so 102
x-clinrhed division title
Salurdav sCame Toronto!. Minnesota 3 Milwaukee id. Detroit I Cleveland 3. Boston I Kansas Citv 4-7. Oakland 1-3 New York... Balumnre!. 12 mninss Calitomiad. TexasS Chicago. Seattle:!
Sundav's Carnes
.Minnesota 9. Toronto 3 .Milwaukee 7. Detroit 4 Baltimore 2. New York U Boston 3. Cleveland 1 California 2. Texas
611 -488 2 475 22 457 25 432 >9 432 29 ;CT :!9
Oakland. Kansas City 4 Chicago:!. Seattle
.5.56 519 6
56 . 8 488 11 438 19 42 22
E\DRElilLARSEAii*)N
N \TWN.kL LE \Cl E EtSTBHISttiN ^ W L Pet. <;b x-Philadelphia 9 72
Pittsburgh 84 78
MontreaT 82 8
St Louis 79 83
Chicago 71 91
.New York 68 94
WEST 1)1 VISION X Los .Angeles 91 71 .562
Atlanta 88 74 .543 :!
Houston 85 77 525 6
^n Diego 81 81 .5 1
San Francisco 79 83 488 12
Cincinnati 74 88 457 17
x clinched division title
Satardav'sCamrs New York 5. .Montreal 4.1st game Montreal at New York. 2nd game ppd rain
Cincinnati 6. Houston 4 St Louts 3. Chicago 2 San Francisco!. Los .Angeles 1 Philadelphia 5. Pittsbui^ :t San Diego 4. Atlanta 3,10 innings Suiuiav's (lames New York 1 5. Montreal iM Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 11 St Luuis9. CTiicago6 San Francisco 4. Lus Angeles :l Atlanta!. San Diego 3 Houston :i. Cincinnati 2
ENDREf;iU\R.SE.VS()N
League Leaders
Bv The Associated Press AMERlt AN LE-Mil E
BATTINf; 41 at bats' Boggs Boston. .161, Carew. Calitorma. 340. Whitaker Detroit. :I21. Ripken. Baltimore. 318 Trammell. Detroit. :1I7 Rl'.NS Ripken. Baltimore. 122. Mur
_ Toronto I04
RBI: Cooper. Milwaukee. 128: Rice. Bwton. 128; Winfield, .New York. 115; Pamsh. Detroit. 114: Murray. Baltimore. Ill
HITS: Boggs. Booton. 21; Ripken. Baltmiore. m. Whitaker. Detroit. 208; Cooper. Mdwaukee. 208; Rice. Boston. 191
DOUBLES: Ripken. Baltimore. 47; Boggs. Boston. 44; Parrish. Detroit. 42; Yount. Milwaukee. 42: Hrbek. .Minnesota. 41: McRae. Kansas City. 41 TRIPLES: Yount. Milwaukee. 1; Gnffin. Toronto. 9; Herndon. Detroit. 9; Gibson. Detroil.9; 4 are tied with 8.
HOME RUNS: Rice. Boston. :19. Armas. Boston. :16; Kittle. Chicago. :I4: Murray. Baltimore. 33:Luzinski. Chicago. 32; Winfield. New York. :12.
STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland. It*. Law. CTiieago. 78: Wilson. Kansas City. .5; Cruz. Chicago. 57: Sample. T6X3H 44
PITCHl.NG Its dccisionsi: Haas. Milwaukee. 13-3. 813. 3.27. Dotson.
Chicago. 22-7. 759. 3.22; Flanagan. Baltimore. 124. 750. 3.30; McGregor. Baltimore. 18-7. 720. 3.19; Gossage. NewYork. 12-5. 706. 2.33. Hwt. (Tiicago. 24-1. 706.3.66.
STRIKEOUTS; Moms. Detroit. 232. Stieb. Torohta 187; Bannister. Chicago. 188; Righetti. New York. 169: Sutcliffe, aeveland. 160.
SAVES: gMisenberry. Kansas City. 45: SUnley. Boston. :!3: Davis. Minnesota. 30: Caudill. Seattle. 28; Ladd. Milwaukee. 25
N-ATIONALIEAGIE
BATTING 1410 at batsi: Madtock. Pittsburgh, :!23, Smith. SL Lauis, 321; Cruz. Houston. 318: Hendrick. St. Louis. 318: Knight. Houston. .304.
RUNS: Raines. .MontreaL 133; Murphy, Atlanta. 131; Dawson. Montreal. 107, Schmidt. PMIadelpfaia. 104: Sandberg. Chicago. 95.
RBU Murphy, Atlanta. 121; Dawson. Montreal. 113; Sctnnidt. Philadelphia. 109. Guerrero. Log .Angeles, 103; Ken-Diego. 98
HITS: Cruz. Houston. 189: Dawson. Montreal. 189: Oliver, Montreal. 185, Ramuxiz. Atlanta. 185: Raines. Montreal.
183
DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago. :I8. Ray. Pittsburgh. :ia. Oliver. Montreal, 38; Carter, Montreal. .37; Dawson, .Montreal. 16. Knight. Houston. 36.
TRIPLES: Butler. Atlanta. 13, Dawson, Montreal. 10; Green. St Louis, 10: Redus. Cincinnati. 9; Thon. Houston.
9
HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia, 4. .Murphy. .Atlanta. 16: Dawson. Montreal. 32; Guerrero, Los .Angeles, 32: Evans. San Francisca 30.
STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal, 90: Wiggins. San Diege. 66. Sax. Los Angeles, 56. Wilson. New York. 54.
PITCHING 48 decisions I Dennv. Philadelphia, 194. 780, 2.41: Candelaria, Pittsbungh, 154, 652. 3.23..McWiUiams, Pittsburgh. 13-8 , 652, 3.25; Perez.
Atlan. 15-8. 652. 3.43: Ornsco. New York, 13-7, 650,1 47 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia.' 273. Soto. Cincinnati, 242: .McWilliams, Pittsburgh. 199; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 189. Rvan, Houstwi. 183
SAVES: Smith, Chicago, 29; Holland. Philadelphia. 25; Minton. San Francisco. 22; DiPino. Houston. 21: Reardon.
lOp.m
y.Oe*
Mimtreal. 21; Sutter, St Louis. 21
Playoffs Schedule
AH Times EOT Natmul League Tuesday . Octeier t
At Log Angeles. 8:20 c Wedaesday At Log Angeles. 8:20 p m
Fridav, Octaber 7 At Philadelphia. 3:05 p.m.
Satiadav. October 8 . At Philadelphia, li :20 p.m ., if necessary Saoday. October 9 At Philadelphia. 4:35 p.m.. if necessarv Aauirieai! League Wednesday. Oet^ 5 At Baltimore. 3:05pm
ThwFsdav. October*
At Baltimore, 8 2 p m
Fridav. October 7 At Chicago. 8:20p.m.
.Saturday. October 8 At Chicago. 1:05 p.m.. if necessary Sunday . October 9 At Chicago. 8:20 p m if necessarv
NFL Standings
By The Asseciated Press .Anericao Conference East
W L T Pet. PE
Buffalo 3 I 0 730 68
Baltimore 3 2 0 600 118
Miami 3 2 0 60 81
N Y Jets 2 2 0 500 91
New England 2 3 0 400 111
Centra)
Cleveland 3 2 0 600 106
Pittsburgh 3 2 0 600 115
Cuuiiiiaati 1 ! 0 280 77
Houston 0 5 0 000 95
West 4 1 0 3 2-0
2 3 0
LA.Raiders
Seattle
Denver
Kansas City San Diego
.800 124 600 105 400 62 400 87* 100 142
2 :! 0
Natiwiai CiMtfereace East
Dallas 5 I) II
Washington 4 I 0
Philadelphia 3 2 0
N Y Giants 2 3 0
St Louis I 4 0
Central Green Bay 3 2 0
Minnesota 3 2 0
CTucago 2 :i u
Detroit 1 4 0
Tampa Bay 0 5 0
West
San Francisco 4 I 0
L A. Rams :1 2 0
New Orleans 3 2 0
Atlanta 2 3 0
Sundav's Games Dallas 37. Minne)ta 24 Green Bay 55. Tampa Bay 14 Clucago 31. Denver 14 Pittsburgh 17, Houston I
San Francisco 33, New England 13 Seattle '24. Cleveland 9 Washington 37, Los Angeles Raiders 35 Baltimore 34, Cincinnati 31 Philadelphia 28. Atlanta 24 Los .Angeles Rams 21, Detroit 10 Kansas City :I8. St Louis 14 New Orleans 17. Miami 7 San Diego 41. .New York Giants .14
>iHlav's Games
New York Jets at "Buffalo
1 000 151 800 144 600 87 400 96 2(8) 89
600 147 600 107 400 115 200 78 000 57
800 164 600 115 600 126 400 107
Smday. Oct. 9 Washington at St. Louts Denver at Houston Minnesota at (Thicago New York Jets at Cleveland Green Bay at Detroit New Orleans at Atlanta Buffalo at Miami New England at Baltimore Seattle at San Diego Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco Tampa^y at Dallas Philadelphia at .New York Giants Msndav. Oct. W Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
AP Top Twenty
By The Assaciatcd Press How the Top Twenty teams In the Associated Press college football poll, fared this week:
I Nebraska 15-0411 beat Svracuse63-7
2. Texas 134M) 1 beat Rice 42-6.
3. .Anzona 144)-11 tied California 33-.13.
4. Iowa (3-1411 lost to Illinois :13-0
5. North Carolina 1.54)411 beat Georgia Tech 38-21
6. Alabama (44W)i beat Memphis St 4413.
^J^West Virginia 154)4)1 beat Pittsburgh
8. Ohio Stale i3-l4)) beat Minnesota 69-18.
9. Oklahoma 13-14)1 beat Kansas St 29-10,
10. Auburn 13-l4)i beat Florida St '27 24.
II Georgia i34)-li beat Mississippi St.
12. Florida' 441-11 beat LSU 31-17
13. So. Methodist i44)4)) beat Texas-Arlington 344)
14. Michigan 13-14)i beat Indiana 43-18.
15 .Miami. Fla. 1414) I beat Duke .56 17 16. LSU 12 24)1 lost to Florida 31-17
17 Florida State 12-2-0) lost to Auburn 27-24.
18. Washington' 3-l4)i beat .Navv 27-10
19. Marvland) 3-14)i heat Virginia 23-;i
20. .Anzona State i34)-l) beat Stanford 29-11.
College Scores
Bv The Associated Press E.AST
Boston College 18. Temple 15 Colgate :I4. Boston U 17 Harvard 24. .Armv 21
1? $TAy IN -W UWEUP PR1N6
iiiB\M0RLpe>eR{ei>,m
LON&TiME P&SHaiATEP
MrrreR wiut MAvg ro Rap
Penn St. :I6. Rutgers 25 24, Pittsburi SOUTH
W Virginia 24, Pittsburgh 21
.Alabama 44. Memphis St 13 Auburn 27. Florida St 24 Flonda 31. LSU 17 Georgia 20. Mississippi St. 7 Marvland 23. Virginia:!
Miarni. Fla. 56, Duke IT N, Carolina 38. Georgia Tech 21 N. Carolina St :18. Wake Forest 15 S. .Mississippi 27. .Mississippi 7 Tennes.see 45, Citadel 6 Vanderbilt :10. Tulane 17 S Carolina 21, Marshall 71 MIDWEST Butler 41. Valparaiso:!5 Cincinnati 48. Cornell 20 E. Carolina 13. Missoun 6 lUinois :!3. Iowa 0 Michigan 43, Indiana 18 Michigan St 29, Purdue 29. tie New Mexico St . 24, Iowa St 17 Ohio St 69, Minnesota 18 W .Michigan 20, Miami. Dhio 18
Wisconsin 49. Northwestern ol .SOITKWEST .Arkansas :18. Texas Christian 21 Bavlor 42. Houston 21 Nebraska 63, Syracu.se 7 Oklahoma 29. Kansas .SI to Oklahoma St 9. TuLsaO Texas 42, Rice 6 Texas Southern 1.5, Lamar 14 E\K W EST Arizona 13. California .i:i. tie .Anzona St 29. Stanford 11 Brigham Young :!7 1 ('LA :!3 Colorado St :il, Utah 28 Long Beach St 46. Texas Ail 1(1 Nev Las Vegas :!.5.1 iregon St 21 N Texas St 18, New .Mexico 8 Notre Dame 27. Ciiloradii i San Jose St 44, Oregon 4 S Carolina :8. .Southern Cal 14 Utah SI 2(1. Fresno St 12 -Washington 27, Navv to Wyoming 49. Texas->:i Paso 17
Golf Scores
SAN VNTOMO. Texas \P. - Final scores and tnonex-winnings Sundax in the *:!(8).tHKI Texas Open (.olf Tournament on the H.25-yard. par-70 Dak Hills ( ounirx Club course:
Jim Colbert. S.54.1N8I Mark Pfeil, S:i2.4(8i Tony Sills. $20,418)
Curt Bvrum. $14,4181 Gary Koch. $10.537 Brad Bryant. $lo,.5:!7 (ieorge Cadle. $10,.5,!7 Jay Haas. $I0,:537
Fred Couples. $7.8(81 Lee Elder . $7.8(8)
Lee Trevino, $7.818)
Jeff Sanders. $7,800 Tom Kite. $5.8(81 Mark!) Meara. $.5.8(8)
Scott Simpson. $.5.8i8i Bob Eastwood, $4..!,50 David Edwards, $4...5o Roger Vlaltbie. $4..i.50 Bill Rogers. S4.:i.5o Ben Crenshaw. $4.,!.50 DougTewell,$4.:i.50 Bruce Douglass. $3.120 Steve Hart, $:!. 120 Jim Bixiros. $3,121)
Bill Britton. $2.:t4(l Jeff Sluman. $2..i4o Bob .'Vlurphv. S2.:i4o Wallv .\rmstrong. $2..140
Dale Douglass $2.140 Rex Caldwell. $1,86:! Dan Eorsman,'S1.86.! Gavin Levenson.Sl.86;: Jodie Mudd. $1 86:; latnceTen Brock. SI iUi:) Garv McCord. St..ill Keit"h Fergus, SI..511
8-68-69-72 275
66-7I 72-67 276 74-65-69-68 276 69-66 70-71 276 71 67 69-69- 276 iH-71 69-72 .7(,
67-64-71-75- 277 67-68-68 74 277
420
\Pi Sundax'
1)6-62 66-67 261 7(I-6:!-6;;-70- 2H6
67 64-69-67 - 267 71-66-6.5-66- 268
68-68-67-67 270 70-66-67-67 - 270
66-64-70-70- 270
69-64-67-70 270 64-70-70-67 - 271
67-63-72-67 271 69-68-66-68- 271
67-70-66-68 - 271 66-7:i-67-66- 272 '>9-69-66-68 '272
69-68-66-69- 272
68-67-71-67 27:t
68 68-64-7::- 'r:i 66-69-68-70- 27:: 66-69-68-70- 27:; 68-67-67-71 27:'. 711-6.50)5-7: 27:;
70-)i8-69-67 274 66-66-74-68 274 68-68-67 71 .>74
71-66-69-69 275 70-66-68-71 275 68-ti6-6!)-72 275 lO)-6:;-74-72 275
How Good Is Nebraska?
By The .Associated Press
How good are the Nebraska Cornhuskers"
Well. Coach Tom Osborne said following Saturday's 63-7 rout of Syracuse that at times we didn't play as well as we would like, but still we dominated them totally."
ilow good are the Nebraska Comhuskers Well, theyre not the best team Syracuse Coach Dick MacPher^ has ever seen.
The (Pittsburgh) Steelers are pretty good. MacPherson said.
It was 1-M) after one period. 354 at halftime and 564 after three quarters as .Nebraska stretched the nation's longest
winning streak to 15 games, including five this year in which they have outscored the opposition 289-56. Quarterback Turner Gill sewed on runs (A 9. 1 and 5 yards, while Mike Rozier carried 19 times for 142 yards - the Comhuskers rushed for 354 and scored from 37 yarc^ and 1 yard.
"They are a great running team. MacPherson said. When yai break down on defense, they punish you. We broke down.
And .Nebraska took advantage. turning three interceptions into touchdowns.
We had real good field position, wtndi helped us a l(g. Osbwne saki. .After we
scored a couple of touchdowns I knew we wwe going to win unless everything went to pieces
While Nekffaska and run-nerup Texas - a 424 winner over Rice - kept rolling along, third-ranked Arizona and No. 4 Iowa stumbled.
Arizona led California 26-3 in the third period. But it was mostly California tte rest of the way as the Golden Bears rallied far a 33-33 tie.
Cal scored on an 80-yard pass play from Gale Gilbert to David Lewis, Dwight Gamers 67-yard punt return, a 61-yard Gilbt-to-Andy Bark pass. Scott Smiths 3-yard run and Randy Pratts second field
Heek Rely On Teamwork; Hurricanes Set Records
ByTOMFORE.M.ANJr.
.AP Sports Writer
Years ago. they might have called on Amos Lawrefoe. More recently. North Carolina might have relied wi Kelvin Bryant. In beating Georgia Tech tins weekend it was truly a team effort.
The fifth-ranked Tar Heels had their backs to the wail in Grant Field, trailing 21-7 in the second quarter. Then. Scott Stankavage imlimbered his right arm, while tailbacks Ethan Horton and Tyrone Anthony ran around and through the Yellow Jacket defense. When it ended, N<th Carolina had ca^kured a 38-21 victory in its Atlantic Coast Conference opener.
Virginias unbeaten string came to an end as No. 19 Mary land posted 16 points late in the fourth quarter to secure a 23-3 victory. North Caroiina State took advantage ck Wake Forest and roficd tO
a 38rl5 victory, its first conference triumph.
No. 15 Miami of Florida set a total offense record as well as a passing yardage record in a 56-17 trouQcing of Duke. Clemson had the weekend df.
We couki not say any one indtviduai won the game for IS. Tar Heel coaich Dick Crum said. We had II giqrs dfensivriy and II guys ci^ feasiveiy who c&d the job.
Stankavage passed for a sdtoolHrccord 271 yards on 17 completions in 31 attenBpts. He hit Larry Griffin on a 2S-yard scoring pass to cut an Il-poiid halftime deficit to 21-17. Earl WinfieM took in a 36-yard scoring strike to give the Tar Heels their first let.
Anthony scored on a 28ryard run and Horton added a 52-yard touchdown gat^ to help raise North Carolina's record to^. Georgiia Tech is winless in fieur tries.
North Caroiina Slate coach Tam Ricd wonried East week
ttat his team wasnt concentrating on its primary task. The Wolfpack drfinitely kept its mind on its work against the Demon Deacwis, converting three turnovers into 17 points and raising its record to 2-2 and 1-1. Wake Forest fell to 3-2 and M.
One of those turnovers was a 37-yard interceptian return by liraebacker Frank Bish.
That turned everything around, Woifpack wide receiver Ricky Wall said, It seemed at that point that the defense was and the offense wasnt doing the job. It just seemed like that got everybody op. It even got the haironmyl^igL.
It also raised Reed's spirit and hopes for a battle for the ACC title.
"Our team did a lot of soul searcfamg this week. Reed said. We took a firm stand mentally and this win was a kk of positive reinforcemeik. Coming hack and getting stronger in the final qtBrtr meamahktous.
Mary^ has always hdd the advantage over Virgmia, winning 39 of 7 games between the two. Saturday's tattle was one of the doMst.
They were just a better team \ today,'' Virginia coach George Weisit said. Maybe next week the game wuitd be doBcr. Whn the score iis 23-3, d osuaiy m*aits. that you jiuBt weren't good
250 yards and two touchdowns. Reserve Kyle Vanderwende threw for two more scores and when it was over. Miami had collected 613 total yards. 31 yards better than the previous record set against Elon College in mi Its 381 passing yards broke a record set against Houston in 1969.
goal of the game, a 22-yarder with 48 seconds remaining that capped a 164 fourth quarter.
That is what football is all about - four quarters, said Coach Joe Kapp.
Iowa never had a chance to blow a lead. Illinois Jack Trudeau threw three touchdown passes in the first half 54 yards to Mitchell Brookins, nine to Cam Benson, six to David Williams - and Chris White kicked four field goals as the Illini decked the Hawkeyes 334. They sacked Iowa quarterback Chuck Long seven times and held the Hawkeyes to 15 yards rushing.
There were great things happening everywhere, said Coach Mike WMte, Chris fa-tfao'. I think it would have taken an unbelievable team to beat us on this kind of day. We caught Iowa at the nght time. We caught them after a big victory (over Ohio State).
The other members of the Associated Press Top Ten ail had to come from behind, although most won easily -No. 5 North Carolina 38. Georgia Tech 21: No. 6 Alabama 44, Memphis State 13; No. 7 West Virginia 24. Pitt 21;" No. 8 Ohio State 69, Minnesota 18; .No. 9 Oklahoma 29. Kansas State 10 and No. 10
.Auburn 27, State 10.
.No. 17 Florida
In the Second Ten. No. 11 Georgia tripped .Mississippi State 20-7. No. 12 Florida beat No. 16 LSU 31-17. .No. 13 Southern .Methodist blanked Texas-.Arlington 34-0. No. 14 Michigan whipped Indiana 43-18. No. 15 .Miami. Fla. buried Duke 56-17, No. 18 Washington downed Navy 27-10. No. 19 .Maryland defeated Virginia 23-3 and No. 20 Arizona State trimmed Stanford 29-11.
Junior Rob .Moerschell threw the first two scoring passes of his career and heralded freshman Edwin Simmons raced 76 yards for his first college touchdown to lead Texas past Rice,
Scott Stankavage scored on a 7-yard run and passed for touchdowns of 28 yards to Larry Griffin and 3(") to Earl Winfield in rallying North Carolina past Georgia Tech,
Alabamas Walter Lewis threw TD passes to Joey Jones. Glen Richardson and Joe Smith and scored one himself as the Crimson Tide hammered Memphis State and upped their record under Rav Perkins to 4-.
49ers Top Patriots ...
Mianu scored the first three times it had the football. Duke managed to vfottie the Dead to 21-10 at halftime, but the Hurricaiies cranked op agaim m the sccood hall. Duke fad not aanendered that many points since its 59-34 loss to N(vfii Carolina k I9I70I, and the margk of defeat was the worst since a 524 tbraskng at thehandk of lEckgan.
Qoarterback Bene KoBar conqplelttd M of 19 pa^ for
(CoDtinixdfrom page 9)
New Yak quarterback Scott Brunner hit 31 of 51 [osses for 395 yards and three touchdowns.
Saktsl7,DoipkiBsI Wayne Wilson, subbing for injured George Rogers at nmning back, ran fiff 161 yar& - including 13 first downs - for the Euost Saints. Rookie free agek wi^ receiver Tyrone Young made fk first NFL catch - an 11-yard TD from Ken Stabler. Cails31,Begals31 Baltimore, winless last season, moved to 3-2 as Curtis Dickey nehed three yards for the decisive score to offsrt a faar-touchdown performance by Cincinnati QB Ken Anderson, who connected with Cris Cokswwth nine times for 216 yards.
"The Empree thing to me, said Colts Coach Frank Kush, 'is that when we need it, they reach down to their bootfeveltogetit.
Eagles 2S^FakMK2t After bkwing' a 21-7 1^ the Eagles won in Atlanta when Ron Jaworski hit Mike Qokfc with a ^yard scoring strke with 1:45 to ^y.
I had been chcckng it out ai day and it wasn't there, said JawQRki. But with less than two mkutcs and a long way to go, you gotta take a kfaol. 0
Rams 21, Lions 10
Rookie Eric Dickerson, the NFLs leading rusher, gained 199 yards and scored all three LA touchdowns. The visiting Lions, without injured star runner Billy Sims, lost their fourth straight.
Chiefs 3k, Cardinals 14
In the battle d Missouri, host Kansas City got a 37-yard TD nm with a fumble by Charles Jackson to down the Cardinals, who were forced to use third-string QB Rusty Lisch when Jim Hart aggravated a rib injury. There were 15 turnovers in the game eight by St. Louis - two short fli the NFL recad (rf 17.
When you anmit that many turnovers, the game becoines a travesty. said Cardinals Coach Jim Hantfaw
Seahawfcs2t,ftmwH
Visiting Seattle captaliaed on three turnovers by Cleveland quarterback Brian Si()e aind got two ^hort scoring runs by rookie Curt Warner. The Seahawks' two seeond-h^ touchdown chives began at the Cleveland II ifoilowing an interceptkn) and 15 (after a Sipe fumble).
We'd gone about six periods without forcing a tornover. said Seattle Coach Chuck Knox, but we were abietoget them today. >
49ers :ri. Patriots i:j
San Francisco won its fourth consecutive game as Ray Wersching kicked four field goals and Joe Montana led the 49ers on six straight scoring dnves inFoxboro.
"We felt we could control the ball, said Montana, the NFLs leading passer, who hit 25 of 38 for 288 yards and a pair of touchdowns. "It's hard to stop our passing game when were on.
Pktsbiirgh 17, Houston 111
The Steelers won their first home game in three tries but struggled against winless Houston. Cliff Stoudt hit Walter Abercrombie on a 51-yard TD pass to boost the Steelers to victorv,
The touchdown was a busted play. said Abercronbie. We were for-timate enojgh we were able to turn a mistake into a touchdown.
Bears 31, Broncos 14
Rookie speedster Willie Gault grabbed two more TD passes, including a 72-yarder from sub quarterback Vince Evans on Evans' first play of the game after replacing Jim McMahon. Chicago sacked Denver (JBs John Elway and Steve DiBerg nine times for 71 yards in losses.
1-72 74 ;-74-:4
SA\ lOSF, ( ilif rexultx (if the 1 ailirx Pr(0M,si,,nal t.iilf VxxiKiaticin !I7.5,ihmi San (laxxii- al the l.;9-xard. par-7:; Mmadrn Cidf and Ciiuntrx ( lub cnursr:
Kathv Pdstle'.xail. S26.2.5II 7:1-72 68 2i:i
Charlotte Mimldomery S17.1.5(i 72 7:!
h 0 '2 -4 .4
Hollis Stacx $7')4.'i 7:i:7I 71 215
.Myra Van Il(M)se, $7.945 ,4 69-/2 215
Pattx .Sheehan. 37.945 7I'72-7'2 21.5
Dot Germain. ,37'.R5 75 67-7:1- .215
Sharon Barrett.$7!)45 74-68 7:! 215
Janet I'oles. 34.IXHi ' 7:! 7:i-7o- 216
Beverley l);ms'..$4':9tlo.....74-7'l 7-J. 216
ViekiFeriJon 34.02.5 76-71-71 218
.Mice .Miller 34.025 74-7(1-74- 218
-lane('ratter 34.'I25 70-72-76 218
Silvia Ber'olacc-ini. 3:;,097 - 7:i-76-7ii 219
Stephanie Karwitt. $:!.097 72-74-7:; 219
SueErtl.3;;.i)97 7I-7:;-75- >19
Betsy hini;. $2.28:!, 76-74-70- 22()
Pennv Pulz. 32.28:; 74-76-7H 220
Mary Beth Zimmerman. 32.28:; 7,5-74-
1 2 2 'I
Donna Cjponi.S2.2S;i 7,5-74-71 220
Missie .McGeori>e. $2.28:; 75-7:: 72 22n
Pat Bradley $2.28:; 72 74-74 22ii
Mindy Moore. 31.610 76-75-70- 221
Rose",Iones, $1.610 77-7'!-7l 221
Jo Ann Washam 31.610 7,5-75-71 221
-Jan Stenhen.sim. $1,610 77 71 7:; 221
Lenorevluraoka. $1.61o Pam Gielzen. 31.61o
Pia \ils.son, 31.610 ..........
Kathy Whitworth, SI.610 74-71 76 221
Debbie .Ma.s,sey 31 1195 78-74-70- 222
Barb Bunkowsky 31'I95 75 76-71 222
Beth Daniel. 31.o9:i 75-76-71 222
.\mv,\|ci)II. $1.09.5 74-76-72 222
Carol Charbonnier. 31.095 ::-76-7: 222
('hris -lohnson, 31.095 72 77 7' 222
Robin Walton. 31.095 7:;-7:-76 "22
Betsy Barrett. 31.'5 *2-72-78 222
Vicki Tabor 3805 79-74-70 22:i
Cindy Lincoln. 3805 75 76-72 22:;
-laneGeddes. 3805 7) 76-72 22:;
Lynn.Ydam.s, ,x805 77 72 74 22;;
Laura ('oie. 3805 74-75-74 - 22:;
-luliePyne. 3665 75-78-71 224
Debbie Austin. 3665 74-78-72 224
Lauri Petersim, 3665 74-76-74- 224
Leann Cas.sada>, 3.551 75 75-77)- 22,5
Debbie Hall, 3.51)1" 75-7F76-"225
-\.mcv Rubm. $.551 74 75-76- 225
Sandra Palmer, 3,551 7.5 7 : 77 2'25
Kathryn Vouni;. 3.551 74-72 79- 225
Sue Fooleman. 3.5.51 Vivian flrnwnlee 34:17 Linda Hunt. 3427 Martha ,\au.se, 3487 Becky Pearson. 34:;7 Marlene Floyd De.\rman. 3427
loan.loyce 34:i7 rherese lles.Mon, 34:17 I juri Rmker 3119 Vicki Smtleton. 3119 lull Inkster 3119 M .1 Smith. 3119 S.illv Little, 31 !9 Mice Ritzman, 3119 Catherine Dunpan leannette Kerr Dianne loailev Barbara Barrow Ruth .lessen, sCathy Mam Shelley Hamlin Dale Eaiielmii Marianne Huninii Julie W aldo
Kl( IIVKIM) \P _ >tres and
earninzs alter siindax 'x linal round in Die ll.lll.iHHi. 5l-h(ile Iniled \ irmnia Bank
P(i\ Seniors '40II lournaineni oxer ihe 6,827-yard, par 72 Hermilaie ( ounirx (luh course I adeniOes amateur Miller Barber 325,ixH) 68-71 72 211
Rod Fun.seth. 312.;:!:, 7ii-(i9 212
Don .lanuarx 312..2: 70-7171 212
Roberto de Vicenzo. slj.*2 71 69 212
I)oua Sanders, 37.'hi 75 (i9-7o 214
\rnoid Palmer 37 iHHi 75 68 71 211
Dan Sikes 35. ;,5ii 74-70-71 215
G.iv Brewer 34.600 :,5-:i 70 216
Dean l.inil. s4 '.no (jeneLitller ?, ,_o -limi'ochran s.: t2i Peter Thom.son Hulen Coker 32.12o i .uy W'olstennoliiK- s.'. Juliu.s Boros .32.71H1 .Boblloalhx S2,4oo i 'harlessiftord.s2 400 Mac Mam. 32,400 BobStone 31 820 BobEnck.son $1.82o .M Balriinii, SI 82ii Hill Johnston. 31,:i.;o . Jim Forree, si,8.;o Buck \dam.s 31 4>ki Mike Fetchick. 31 tiio Fred Hawka^. 3J.4oo (ieoriie Bayer,'31.2no Jerrv Barber 31 o5o
-favk Fleck. SI i5u
777"
Ke! Naale SI o'rf
'V7;r,
Paul Harnes.
William Bis'dnrivStciu
7+-7L7G
*24
HarueWard. SHfni
7; 7'T fr
EdFurgnl.$H? Bill roirms, shh:
-..r-V;
771-77" 7:
\1 Besselmk. Sai'i
.>p7"i-7;
J2f)
Ted Dorms. SHiS
7B 7V7:
22h
How ie (lohnson '5H2.')
7H-7;7'i
JJG
Fd Kubis iT.-ifi
7:t-7h-7,
227
Dow Finsteruald. >7>i
7h'::7t
'~7
Lionel Het)err. S7')0
7h 7h-77)
227
Doug Ford. SGR7
7fi-:;;-7i
22R
{handler Harper SHH7
:h:h 74
22.H
Dems Hulchinson. yi.'io
7G HI 72
.\uKgie Navarro. StiJ.T .\rthurSilverslrone .vi7d
:H-74-7H
2:;o
7h 77
2;:i
Jimmv Kus.seil. S7ri7
(l'TJTH
Dick Rinii. S7)7j
7 7V 7!f
Sam Snead.
77 7H 7H
\lart\ Furgol, S.')O0
iih
a-.JimKile
r:
227
fioward Brown, S5oo
2.;h
Frnldie Haas, Srnn)
GIl-HO-Hl)
240
l.rand National slin k ( ar rare ilh Dpe ol ear laps completed and xxuiner > axerauespeed in mph:
1 Darrell Wjitrip. Chevrolet Monte CjrIo.SS -too 00 716
2 Dale E.irnhardl Ford Thunderbird 400
; Bonbx .Mlison. Bun K Ketial 4<i
4 Bill Klhoit Ford Thunderbird 400
5 Terrx Lationte ("hex-olel .Monte Carlo S.s, 99
6 Riekx Rudd. Chevniiel Monte ' .irlii s.s 199
7 Ron Boiich.ird Buick Heai :98
) Moraan sheoberd HuieK Reaai. ,96
1 Harr. Gant Buick Reaa, 196
:o T.m Richmond Ponti.ie I.eMaris ;98 -
Ge))!!-iJckline Printii Grand, Prvx.y
197
.2 Kich.trd Pe'". Pontiac Gr:inil Prix 196
Neil Bonnet 1 i hex.role! Monte 1 arlo '.s. ;')6
'4 T,s-Kuti-m.Tf) W.acK Reaa. ;'i4 ' '.../.Dii;6]3riMiks t- 'ird Thunilerbird.'l'-H
,6 KyiePei" p-inTiaCirinilPrx .92..,
,7 stenina M,ir;in l'int;ac Grand
P":x ,'t'i
J) Buddx l.-'inaton Dodae Maanuni, 189
19 Tre\.,rHoxs Chexrolei M'lnte' jrlo ss ;8K
20 DK I 'incn Buick Kea'a.. >'84
21 Konnie Thomas Ponliae Grand
Pnx, :8.;
22 limiTi'. ' Meijns, Che\ roiet Monte
I aril)-S.S 18 T
22 Mark stanl l ord Thunderbird. ht,
24 Tijmm-. Gale Ford Thundernird.
25 Ij.i'.e Mar-is arlo ;4
26 ,J D Mci.iiit;;!
Transactions
7i-7VHIl-
22.")
.( i H-72
22h
77 rH-,;
226
:H'7:i-7:)-
22H
7V7H-77)
22H
17 77
-7H-
2
h
74-7V77
226
7;-7H-77
226
7H-7V7!!'
227
77 7i-7"j
'*7
77 7';-77
227
7T7") 77
'7
74-74 70-
227
77) 72 Hii-
227
77 7H-7.y
22H
77 7H-77)
22H
7H-7H-7H
22H
HI-72 7H-
22H
7!t-74'7h
22!I
7!F7: 7H :tn.
2.10
)'M
. <i 1 i-(iir
7H-7V7'I-
7:i-?FHl
22.'.
7V77 H2
2;4
Bx The VssiH ialed Press BVSFBMt,
\iiieru an I.eaaue NEW York Y \NKEES vnnounecl the resianalion )l Ken Niaro publicif, ' 'lirector
National I.eaaue CHICMiii crus Vnnou.'iced 'ha' t'harlie Fox. inanaaer, .xul return u ;ne Iront oltice in 1984 NEW YiiKK MKTS Fired Frank Howard, manaaer PHlL.UiEI.P'HI.'x PHILLIES i ui Tua McGraw. pitcher
FlKITBM.l,
National Finilhall I eaaue NEW Y'lKK GI.WTS Xc'iv.ileil Leon Bnaht. unnina back. ,ind uiaveit BilK Campneiii rinnma back, ,0 '-ne ;niia-e''l reser'.e list
I niled Slates KiHithall 1 eaaue PITTSBL RGH MAI L.EKS sianed Thoma.s .\skew Marvin llinion Barr. I'omplnn. Mack Cumminas and I'hesier, Cooper wide receivers Tonv Gresnam and Darren Mct'lelland. runnina back.s and Jet! Kloerkl. iiliensixe'ackle s.W \.\TuMii G1 NsLlNGEKs Sianed Viclnr While ottepsive 'ackie Marvin Lennart otlensive auard Peter Raelnrd. enrnerhuck ,ind lav l.ewi,--linebacker
11()( KEY National liiH'kex I eaaue NEW YiiRK ISLYNDEHs sent Ron Handy letl .xina. and Roaer Kortko. center to Indianapolis >)1 the Central HiK'kev Leaaue
Race Results
NdBTH WII.KFSBORtl N ( \P -Resulls ol Sundax s IfoHx k arin KHi
Chevrolet Alonte Pontiae LeMans
27 Jimmx W.ilker Ford Thundernird
:29
28 lonn McF.iililen Buiek Heyiai. 224
29 Mike PoiiiT Pontiae Grand Pr.x
5 1
111 Ell Bauaesv Huiek Reaal !;
N.C.Scoreboard
Mens ( olle-ac socrer
c.itawbai N Carolina .Y.'hevil'le 1 1 TT (juillord: Belmont Ynbey : 2dT \ Carolina Gri'ensnoro 6, 1 hristopher Newgor I
N 1 ar'iiina Wiiminaton .. Wake Fore.st
Mayo-Beacham Win Tourney
Lavern Mayo and Robert Beacham aced the first hole ot a sudden-death playoff to defeat Johnny Carrow and Jeff Taft m the Sunday Bestball Tournament at Put't-Putt Golf and Games.
The teams were tied atter three rounds with 28-under par 80s Danny Pollard and Robbie Ehkmann finished third with an 81
Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!
STIHL 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar
plus bonus *369
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122
nzzA
7
Dominos
Pizza
Delivers.
I
Bdiforials
Security Is Missing
The Soviet leaderships delayed response to President Reagan's limited missile deployment offer is disappointing but expectable.
Yuri Andropov's reply mirrored a determination to maintain his numerical missile superiority in any agreement between East and West.
The statement included appropriate words for propaganda purposes; but the lack of comment on what had long been thought to be key elements of any missile agreement provided more interesting fare ... such as silence on including British and French missiles at the Geneva talks, and no mention of the zero option concept.
It makes one wonder if the Kremlin is so unsure of the strength of its conventional military forces that it finds the only sense of security within reach is tied to a constant threat of mutual nuclear destruction.
That would be a switch.
It seems only yesterday the West's nuclear umbrella was believed to be the cheaper way to safeguarding the Free "World from the might of the Red Army.
The march of events erased that, and the West had to rebuild its neglected conventional air. ground and sea forces.
Somehow, the atmosphere of assured security is missing ill the world of nations just as it is absent in the lives of individuals. There just ain't no such thing. .
Cheering News
The continuing decline ... indeed, the sharp decline ... of unemployment in North Carolina during the month of August is cheering news.
With the rate now below 8 percent for the state as a whole, one can envision many good things for the coming year.
.Aside from more jobs for more people and a reduced drain on governmental funds, it also signals a rising market for consumer goods. There is also a hope for increased state revenues, which can go to schools, roads and construction projects that have had to wait for the tide to turn.
Best of all, the feeling of depression is lifting from the minds of many families and people. They can smile again.
Paul O'Connor
Snack Bar Goes Down The Drain
RALEIGH - The state is back in the business of losing money at the Legislative Cafeteria.
In January, the Legislative Service Commission decided to give the contract for operating the cafeteria to a private businessman. During the previous fiscal year that a long session had been held, the state had lost $17,000 by running the cafeteria by itself. The commission decided thatprivate enterprise might be able to do better than the state and bids were sought. Only one came in,
Ron Faison, a Raleigh fast-food restau-ranteur and a friend of Sen. Craig Lawing. D-Macklenburg. the Senate's president pro tern, sought and received a pretty swell deal, Faison got a contract to operate the cafeteria and the snack bar. He paid no rent and the state provided him with all his utilities and a kitchen.
said he might be able to make money where the state couldnt. He could hire part-time help and pay them considerably less than the state employees would receive. Members of the commission said they thought Faison was getting a good deal from the state and they were sure hed make out quite well. Some privately griped that he should be made to pay hi's utilities, at the least.
Well. Faison has not made out so well. At least that's what he's saying. The contract contained an escape clause and. on May 19. Faison was telling the Legislature that he was ready to pack it in. He'd lost $7,900 to that point. At Lawing's suggestion, the commission decided to give Faison $6,000 in state funds to keep the cafeteria open until the end of the session. In the official minutes of that meeting, the money is described asasubsidv.
At the time the deal was struck. Faison Faison was back before the com
mission in September. He wants another subsidy to keep the snack bar open and Lawings lobbying to get it for him. He says he's losing money. No doubt he is. Theres hardly anyone eating in the snack bar. But members of the commission are stymied as to why Faison wouldnt have made money with the cafeteria during the long session,
Faison's prices were no lower than those of local restaurants. They may have been a bit higher. The cafeteria -which has a large dining room - was jammed every day at lunch and did some breakfast business. And remember, he didnt have to pay rent or utilities, like other restauranteurs. Tt appears to me that he ought to be able to operate it and make money." sais House Speaker Liston Ramsey, co-chairman of the commission with Lawing.
But no one has ever made money running the cafeteria. Other Raleigh
restaurants have tried and failed. The state made a-real mess of it. At least Faisons food is good. One legislative staffer speculated that a cafeteria which serves only eight meals a week cant cover its labor costs. Another said Faison put too much effort into the cafeteria, neglected the snack bar, and thus lost the walk-in trade that the snack bar used to get. (It was famous for its hot dogs.)
The commission has decided to give Faison a chance to prove his point. If hell let State Auditor Ed Renfrpw lot* at his books, and if Renfrow finds that Faison has in fact been losing money, the commission might give him another subsidy. Ramsey said. But it wont be another $6.000, he said'. Maybe $1,000.
George Hall, director of legislative services, says the Subsidy is well worth it. He figures the state cut its losses significantly with Faison running the cafeteria. Instead of losing $17.000, the state lost onlv $6.000.
Public Forum
To the editor:
Maybe some of your readers will like my variation of one of Krylovs fables, titled, "The Kind Fox.
A new-born bird, by accident bereft of its mother, lay in its nest in a. tree.
Beneath the tree lolled the Kind Fox who. perceiving the plight of the Little Bird, cried out to the other birds of the wood 0 come to its aid: Cuckoo, come make a downy bed! Swallow, some catch flies for Little Bird to eat! Nightingale, come sing, and soothe that Little Bird!
.None came.
Kind Fox called up: Roll over. Little Bird, and come from your nest. Little Bird rolled over and fluttered from its nest, to fall at the feet of the Kind Fox. Little bird looked up timidly at Kind Fox.
Kind Fox looked up into the trees. Kind Fox looked to the left. Kind Fox looked to the right. Kind Fox looked down at the Little Bird.
H-m-m, said Kind Fox. And gobbled up Little Bird. And smacked his lips.
MORAL: When fox professeth kindness to thee. stay, stay, Little Bird. Stay in thy tree.
John G. Clark Jr.
235 Orton Drive
GreenvilleJohn Cunniff
Art Buchwald
Ruling The Waves
Corporate Bored'
I was invited to the ,\e'.\ York Yacht Club tor lunch the other day by Wellington Spinnaker III Since I hadn't been there before. I didnt know what to expect The lobby was all decorated in black crepe and grown men were sitting, in overstuited chairs, wiping tears from their eyes "They seem to be taking the America's Cup loss pretty hard." 1 said,
"Wouldn't you if you had lost something that was in the family for 1J2 years'* Wellington said bitterly.
"it's just .a little old cup. Wliy doesn't the club order a new one from Tiffany'.' o put in the glass case" I said
You apparently don't appreciate the significance of the Australian victory It means America no longer rule.s the waves,"
D. could have been worse. The Ku.-ians could have won it At least Australia is a stalwart ally."
Not in this club, she isn't." said Wellington "The New York Yacht Club memf)er> may forget, but they never forgive "
^^"h. for heaven's sakes," I told hTS"! "It wa,' just another sailboat race Tm not much of a sailor but I figure as long as you have a good wind at your back and a case of beer. It doesn t matter who crosses the line first."
"Would you keep your voice down, " Wellington muttered. "ManyThe Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street Greenville N C. 278M
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Atternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of thevBoard
JOHN S WHICMARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C (USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES (Prices include ti wtiere appllctblei
Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84 00 Per Month
Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 8S'!50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.
; Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
o: y..." .T.e.T..:>e.'-i re "Tm io.-ry I didn't know the America s Cup meant so much to the club Tell me. why didn't the Liberty use her motor when she saw she was going to lose the final race"
"The Liberty doesn't have a motor, stupid." Wellington whispered in a harsh voice,
"Well, that s rather dumb, isnt it' How did they- expect to beat the Aussies without a motor"
"Look, would you do me a favor and shut up if you don't know what youre talking about'" Wellington said.
"1 may not know much about sailing." I said. "But I do know that if you put a shroud over your keel when youre in port, you always have a better chance of winning a race. 'Why didn't you people put a shroud over yourkeeT"
"Because we had nothing to hide. They double-crossed us by having a winged keel, but they didn't want us to see it. I never trusted the Aussies since Fearl Harbor, Wellington huffed.
"They say the koala bear is really a dirty little animal." 1 said, hoping to cheer him up.
.Suddenly an old man in an overstuffed chair got up, took a silverplated pistol out of his pocket and shouted, "I have nothing to live for any more!"
Two of the younger members grabbed him. "Easy. Josiah. we still haven't heard from the protest committee."
Josiah sat back in his chair and sobbed. "We had them three to one. They stole our wind."
"I guess you people aren't too happy about the ballast decision either."
Wellington said,'"This, club will never be the same again. We'll be fighting amongst ourselves for the rest of our lives."
"It must be a terrible thing to live with." I told himv) "But theres always a next time, and I'm sure you people will come up with a better keel by then
"But in the meantime the Aussies have OUR cup," Wellington said.^
A member came up. Did you hear about Tippy Vanderslip''" he said to WellingtSn."
"What happened'"
' He went up to the Bronx Zoo with his shotgun and tried to bag a kangaroo."
"Poor Tippy 'The last time I talked to him he wanted me to go with him and throw a brick through the plate glass window of Qantas Airlines," Wellington said.
The waiter came over to take our order.
"Hows the flounder' I asked Wellington.
He didn't laugh.
ic) 1983. , Los Angeles Times Syndicate
.NEW YORK AP - When you spoke about the corporate board in the old days it was understood that you referred to the gentlemen who set company policy. But with a litle twist of spelling, the term often suggested something else.
Something descriptive, for instance, as in "corporate bored," a spelling which quite accurately captured the quality of many boards of directors, which often gathered for ritualistic rather than substantive business.
It's different today. Shareholder groups and regulators frown on boards that fail to do their homework. And chairmen, confronted by technological and social Y'oii^lexities, need advice rather thanmods of agreement.
No wonder, you might agree, that it is harder today to build a board than it was in days gone by. when it wasnt uncommon for one person, such as Ralph Lowell of Boston, to serve 30 corporate and philanthropic institutions
The old boy's club is gone now. and that is one of the reasons fo; Gardner Heidricks second'career. Heidrick roams the country in search of people who might make good directors: Successful women, academics, executives, minorities.
Many people will recognize the Heidrick name, since he and Robert
Struggles pioneered the executive search business 30 years ago with the founding of the Heidrick Struggles firm. .Now 71, he has left that firm and joined his son Robert in The Heidrick Partners, Inc.
A little gray hair, he suggests, helps
open high-level doors, but then the battle begins. Chairmen and presidents, the tvpes most eagerly sought as directors, do not come easily. They serve on fewer boards than ever. *
"It's like the waltz of the bumble bee,"
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
The French historian, Ernest Renan, once wrote, When people complain of life, it is almost always because they have asked impossible things from it. This statement expresses a great truth that many people never realize, namely that happiness based upon unreasonable desires can never be obtained.
Most of us like to think we would be perfectly happy if only we could get enough of whatever we want most: money, power popularity, fame, or some other
such glittering objective. Yet common sense should tell us that attaining such a goal is no guarantee of happiness.
If happiness will not come from the fulfillment of great desires, then how should we seek it? One way is to shun the pursuit of the unattainable. As John Stuart Mill, the English philosopher put it, I have learned to seek my happiness by limiting my desires, rather than in attempting to satisfy them,
says Eugene Jennings, an adviser to corporate chairmen. Would-be directors inspect and hesitate and only cautiously alight if they do so at all, he says.
Selectivity is more important than ever to such people because, says Heidrick, a director today might have to attend a half-dozen or more meetings each year, with each one demanding an additional day of preparation.
Some company chairmen and presidents. such as Thomas Murphy when he headed General Motors, and Reginald Jones when he led General Electric, declined to serve on any other boards, although permitting lesser executives to do so.
On the other hand, Heidricks job is made less difficult by the willingness of some top executives to consider the offers he carries to them, their goal being to gain additional breadth and management experience.
Generally speaking, says Heidrick, the corporation in search of a director will insist that the person bring to the board some specific skills, and that he or she be a person of high visibility - that is, widely known and respected.
What we seek, he said, is someone who can look down the road and see the twists and turns, and who can apply strategic planning to the situation.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Nissan Plant May Set Pace
SMYRNA, Tenn, Whether a 26-year-old paint shop robot teohni-cian named Teresa Harding stays happy once the new .Nissan truck plant here goes into full production has profound significance for how labor relations will affect the automotive industry in the U S.
She carried a union card (United Rubber Workers) in a past job, and wants no part of one now. "Why do we need the UAW?" Harding asked us, "As long as the company treats us like they do now. I dont want the UAW digging into my paycheck. I can use the money myself." This is the prevailing sentiment among some 1.70 workers at the first U.S. subsidiary of the giant Japanese automaker, and it is unchallenged even by the United Auto workers.
But UAW organizer Jim Turner in nearby Nashville is confident that the non-union utopia at Smyrna will not survive the tumult in mid-1984 when 2,000 workers roll out 500 trucks daily, compared with the current 120. W'ait until a truck is slipping off the line every 45 seconds, and we'll see how happy they are without union, " he told us. He is betting that generous Nissan .salaries and fringe benefits will not suffice. Nissan deals with unions in its Japanese plants, but they neither strike nor submit grievances.
Much is at stake 'here for the
mighty UAW. The union's Democratic-endorsed local-content legislation, which would require par-tial American fabrication of Japanese cars, is implicitly based on the premise that all auto plants in this country eventually will be organized by the UW. But so far the workers here like the non-union environment.
Indeed, the atmosphere at Smyrna does not in the least resemble Detroit but is a reasonable facsimile of what we saw a few months ago at Nissan's Zama auto plant near Tokyo. Although executives deny that this all-American factory copies the Japanese model, the impact of sending key employees to Japan for several weeks is obvious.
The morning mood workers arriving early to play pingpo.ng, widespread participation in voluntary calisthenics before work and management-labor group meetings starting the day is peculiarly Japanese. This transplant, some 7,0(M) miles away into Middle Tennessee, manned from top to bottom with Americans, is made possible not only by the absence of UAW shop stewards but by a vastly different style of management.
Egalitarianism is the watchword. Executives and workers (called "technicians") eat in the same cafeterias, park their cars in
unreserved lots and socialize together. "Marvin!" one worker with a suggestion shouted at Nissan U.S.A. President Marvin T. Runyon the other day. Runyon. 59, a tall, white-haired Texan with a somewhat forbidding presence, was seldom ap-praached that way during 37 years at Ford. Familiarity is encouraged by the fact that he. like everybody, wears the same blue uniform with the first name written over the pocket.
That is cited by 26-year-old technician Terry Williams as a major reason for easy communication with management: "We all wear the same uniform. We all look alike." Bob Drake, director of quality and assurance, conceded to us that "it was a little hard to get used to" but that he now prefers it to the three-piece suits he wore as a senior executive at General Motors,
Executives and foremen with experience in Detroit cannot get over the difference in mood. "I used to hate to get up and come to work in the morning," said Don Counsell, a Chrysler veteran who came here from Michigan to be a supervisor. Joe Jordan, a 35-year-old Tennessean working in the same plant told us: "we all get along so well together. Ive never worked in a plaoe where people felt that way."
Bob Dhake is one Nissan executive
who feels this mood derives from bet; ter management, especially greater empathy toward the workers, that would not be altered by uniori representation. But other executive^ here see the UAW as the serpent irf the Garden of Eden.
They point out that a worker antj his foreman can work out a produc* tion snag without calling in a shop steward. "Its a problem when yoii always have to check through a thirc} party, says Joe Kieltyka, compar ing life at the trim and chassis plant he manages here with his previous Ford management post in Dearborn.' Mich. ;
When we asked Runyon whethe the mood created here could continue with the UAW as that third party, he replied flatly the union would not win certification. In response, the UAW Turner told us: "It wont be up Ttt whether Jim Turner wants it or Mar vin Runyon doesnt want it. Itll be up* to the workers." I
So, the UAW is waiting foe .assembly-line stress to combine witW the American temperament in an un-Japanese plea for "third-party help. If that call does not come next summer when trucks are really rolU ing, the impact of Smyrna on the future of American industry will be felt deeply, ;
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises' Inc. ^
\'
12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
PEANUTS
Monday. October 3,1983
I PONTUNPERSTAND MOU) YOU CAN KI55 5UCM A CRABBY FACE
LIPS PON'T CARE... UPS CAN'T SEE!j
BC
CAM /OJ IT ?
...VWE AiesD^eCMlY iMTau6?eMr LIFE
IF YOU 9o^'T Mind,
Yo) ouer ieMe-Yoj^LF
OUT Of THI^
T
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
0OSS, I'M ENTITLED TO KNOW WHAT ' MV FUTURE'S LIKE WITH THIS COAAPANV
BUAASTEAD, IF VDU WORK HARD FOR TEN MORE VEARS, VOU'LL BE OFFICE MANAGER
0UT I AlREADV
am office
AAAK/AT.CO I
BEETLE BAILEY
SEETlE/ you ASKEP FOR THIS.'.'
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
X-Ll HAVP AUNT fMlMA, MP. PuTtf ANP MR- CoFFte.
SID'S GOURMET
DINER guTrfPWOpTH
ThAues 10-3
SejOvNEA iBC 'MOeg u 5 0>l S "AO"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
i'/W REALLQ BUiVliiaED OT ABOUT HAUIMG TO TURN COUDR/ND FALL FRDV1 7WE1R.'
60INO TO /V1I55 THE GENTLE BREEZES AMD 1WE0DUD5 IM THE 5<A>!
AMD m GOIMG TO iV\lS5TAE BEAUTIFUL 5UMRI6ES AMD , 5MSE15EACH DAO/
SHOE
lll^ MBW ^ Cf F^ YA(^PF S AT 1WE PtP Ui^IIVERSUY. P :
HAND.M.ADK. JLST FOK VOL - Former President Jimmv Carter puts finishing touches on one of four shaker style hickory .-.chairs he made himself. The set of chairs will auctioned this week in New York at a fund-rai?erlo ben^iCAhefaKter Presidential
Library. Carter said he selected and cut the tree for the four chairs from "the hickory grove in our back yard", stripped the bark and split the wood that went into the finished proauct. (AP Laserphoto)
Credit Porpoises Finding Drowned
COROLLA. N.C. (AP)-A school of porpoises have been credited with finding the body of a 17-year-old Chesapeake. Va.. man who drowned this weekend off the Currituck Outer Banks.
The body of Kevin Marshall Cherrys washed ashore Saturday almost at the feet of his father. Marshall Cherry. 39. who earlier had made a desperate attempt to save his son.
"There were three big porpoises right in the shallow water, right behind the body." said Gene Austin, a Currituck County deputy sheriff who was at the scene.
"I wouldn't go so far as to say they pushed the body ashore," Austin said, "but they were part of a school of about 15 porpoises, and they had been circling around just off the beach where the boy
disappeared. VVe all saw them and commented on it.
"It was a very strange sight, the way tlio.se three porpoises worked themseK'es right up to the beach tn'hind the body. I have lived here all my life, and ! idways heard that a porpoise will push a dead man lo shore Makes you wonder"
Barry Nelms, a Curriliiek County commissioner and marine biologist who lives in Cprolla, said several people on the beach saw the unusual actions of the porpoises during the search/for the boy's body.
"It is not common, but neither is it unusual for porpoises to act this way." said Nelms, a leader of the Corolla Rescue Squad that took Cherry's body to the AVright Clinic in Jarvisburg.
High C'ourt
Today marks the beginning of the new session of the Supreme Court. Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson. Ford, and Reagan have each appointed oneofthe present nine Justices. President Nixon appointed the other four, in eluding Chief Justice Warren E,-Burger. Five Justices are now over 74 year.s of age. The oldest Supreme Court Justice ever was Oliver Wendell Holmes,who retired in 19J2 at the age of 90. DO YOU KNOW - Which U.S. President ap pointed the most Supreme C'ourt Justices'.' FRIDAYS ANSWER Harvard University was the first college in the United States.
With
Man
where he was pronounced dead
"There are many docu-mcnh'd cases where poriNiiseN .Heemed lo have (lelibenilels helped dis-Ireninl humans. Nelms
Hlllll
Au;::"'- 'lihelioy'slalher \Mis sitiiiilmg by a lour-VLheel drive vehicle on the heiich \\illi Jack Hennell. a parlncr ol Nelms in an Oilier Hanks husmcss, when the men noticed something in the s mi
The lirne was, just before 5 p.m., about lour hours after young Cherry disappeared. Then both men saw that the porpoises appeared to be nudging the youth s body onto the beach.
When rescuers hurried to the spot, the porpoises rejoined the rest of the porpoise school just offshore and disappeared, witnesses said.
The younger Cherry, a high school honors student, had paddled through the breakers in a small raft a few minutes after 1 p.m. Saturday to go body surfing. Austin said.
He said the boys stepmother heard him call and wave for help some distance out from the surf line. He was out of the raft, she said, but she did not know whether he had jumped or fallen overboard.
The stepmother summoned the elder Cherry, who launched a surfboard through the breakers and paddled out to help his son.
"He was through the surf and 50 feet away when his son went down; he just disappeared," Austin said.
RESETTLEMENT
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Vietnamese authorities have resettled 97.000 people from the cities and densely populated plains in "new economic zones over the past nine months.nhe state-run Vietnam News Agency says.
BUT msr OF ALL r/V\ GOIMG TO MI56 W'EOAPS'/
There Oughta Be A Law
Lvdia adnoid lectures her
WOMEN'S GROUP lOUDLV ABOUT
the foolishness of keeping
CHAIN LETTERS GOING
STUPID SUPERSTITION JUST A SCAM SET UP BV THE
(^UT WHEN SHE RECEIVES A CHAIM LETTER, SHE SETS WORLD SPEED records for copying iT
AND SENDING IT OFF TO TWENTTV OF'HER CLOSEST FRlEMDS f
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. .45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday. jriday 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 CNCEANNO CERTAIN
ANCIENT MINERAL CLAIMS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Pursuant to House Bill 443, Chaper 502 of the 1983 Session Laws of the General Assembly of North Carolina, and more particularly pursuant to Section 1-42.9 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pitt does hereby give notice of the essential portions of the Section of said G S. 1 42.9 as follows:
ANCIENT MINERAL CLAIMS EXTINGUISHED: Oil, gas and mineral interests to be recorded and listed.tor taxation.
(a) Where it appears on the public records that the fee simple title to any oil, gas or mineral interests In an area of land has been . severed or separated from the surface fee simple ownership of such land and such interest Is not In actual course of being mind, drilled, worked or operated, or In the adverse possession of another, and that the record titleholder of any such oil, gas or mineral interests has not listed the same for ad valorem tax purposes in the County of Pitt where the said land Is located, tor a period of five (5) years prior to January 1, 1983, any person, having the legal capacity to own land in this State, who has on September 1, 1983, an unbroken chain of title of record to the surface estate of the area of land for at least thirty (30) years and provided the surface estate is not In the adverse possession of another, shall be deemed to have a marketable title to the fee simple estate as provided in the succeeding subsections of G.S. 1-42.9, subject to the interests and detects as are inherent in the provisions and limitations contained in the muniments of which the chain of record title Is formed.
(b) This marketable title shall be held by such person and shall be taken by his successors in Interest free and clear of any and all fee simple oil, gas or mineral interests in the area of land founded upon any reservation or exception contained in an instrument conveying the surface estate in fee simple that was executed or recorded at least thirty (30) years or more prior to September 1, 1983, and such oil, gas or mineral Interests are hereby declared to be null and void and of no effect whatever at law or In equity. Provided, however, that any tee simple oil, gas or mineral interest may be preserved and kept effective by recording within two (2) years after September 1, 1983, a notice In writing duly sworn to 4nd subscribed before an official authorized to take probate by G.S. 47-1, which sets forth the nature of the oil, gas or mineral Interest and gives the book and page where recorded. This notice shall be probated as required for registration of Instruments by G.S. 47-14 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County wherein the area of land, or any part thereof, lies, and In the book therein kept or provided under the terms of G.S. 1-42 for the purpose of recording certain severances of surface ana subsurface land rights, and shall state the name ano address of the claimant and. If known, the name of the surface owner and also contain either such a description of the area of land involved as to make the
property readily located thereby or due Incorporation by reference of the recorded Instrument containing the reservation or exception of such oil, gas or mineral Interest. The notice may be made and recorded by the claimant or by any other person acting on behalf of any claimant who Is either under a disability, unable to assert a claim on his own behalf, or one of a class but whose identity cannot be established or Is uncertain at the time of tiling such notice of claim for record.
(c) This section shall ba contrued to effect the legislative purpose of facilitating land title transactions by extinguishing certain ancient oM, gas or mineral claims unless preserved by recording as herein provided. The oil, gas or mineral clatms hereby extfngulshed shall Include those of persons whether within or without the State, and whether natural or corporate, but shall exclude governmental claims. State or Federal, and all such claims by reason of unexplred oil, gas or mineral releases.
(d) Within two (2) years from September 1, 1983, all oil, gas or mineral Interests In land severed 6r separated from the surface tee simple ownership and forfeltabla under the terms of G.S. 142.9(b) must (>e listed for ad valorem taxes, and notice of this Interest must be
filed In writing In the manner by G.5
recorded in the local reoistrv In the
S. 1-42.9(b) and
provided by
recorded In t .......
book provided by G S.p-tz to he
The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Monday October 3. 1983 1 5
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I .
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
?
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I-
r
i:
i:
I
\im
OILiK
FILTER
CHANGE
*13.88
COUPON
'13.88 600DYEAR TIRE CENTER
AMERICAN A
FOREIIIN CURS 7 Locations To Sorvo Toy* Wost End Shcpping Cantor 75A9371 or
mminrnkM 752-4417
BEGINNING MILAGE PLUS S.000 PLUS IS,000
GOOD FOR FOUR VISITS (OIL 0 FILTER CHANGE ONLY)
FRONT-END ALIGNMENT *13.88
GREENVILLE, N.C. EXPIRES 10-31-83
COUPON
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER
g
An Authorized SINGER Dealer kiNCSBl
10% Discount Off NEW Sewing Machines (home use) I -s |
20% Discount Off All Parts and Notions (at time of purchase of new machine) 12% Discount Off All SINGER Vacuums
5% Discount Off All SINGER Cabinets S5.00 Discount On All Repair Labor
Oiacoufllt (to not tppiy to mcrchandiM atrtatfy KOunM W# rapair ALL MAKES ANO MODELS MWing machinM and SINGER vKuumt ALL work guaranltad. ConvaniMlty locattd at; Pill Plaia. GrttnvWa. NC
^ Telaphone 756-0747 EXPIRES 10-31-83
COUPON <1000 opF
On MOO Or More
Kitams
M^FURNITURE DEP0T=^
Specializing In Unfinished Furniture, Wicker, And Country Furniture
EXPIRES 10-31-83
-FURNITURE DEPOT=^ 521 W. 10th Street _
752-3223
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.
I
I
I
I-
s.
I
I
I
I
Rssm
STEAK HOUSE
Coupon Good At Both QratnvUla Locations 2903 E. 10th Strati / Hwy. 264 Byiiats
iS^/
COUPON
FREE SALAD BAR
With The Purchase Of Nos2,4,5,9or26 (and this coupon)
Not Valid With Any other ^ Specials Or Coupons
EXPIRES 10-31-83
OPTICAL
COUPON
COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE We Can Arrange An Eye Exam PALACE For You in The Same Day
MS OFF
Any Complete Pair of Eyeglasses
(EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS)
ACROSS FROM PITT PLAZA, BESIDE ERA REALTY
756-4204
EXPIRES 10-31-83
GARY HARRIS - LICENSED OPTICIAN
I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I-k.
I I I.
I I I I
I.
r.
I I I I I I
COUPON
WINTERIZATION SPECIAL
We Will: Check Battery Condition and starter draw, Clean and Inspect Battery Terminals/Cables, Inspect Radiator and Heater Hoses And Windshield Wipers, Drain Cooling System And Replace Antifreeze, Check Under-Hood Fluid Lenels.
*25.00
109 Trade Street
Greenville
756-3228
Pius Tax With Coupon EXPIRES 10-31-83
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i:
I
r
r
I
I*
k.
JF*
I
I
I
K
!
I
I
I
I
COUPON
on 0/^ OFF ON ANY COMPLETE NEEDLEWORK FRAMING ORDER WITH THIS COUPON.
\
ort j( CQaero
526 Cotanche Street Graenville, NC 7524620
Void October 31,1983
COUPON
COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
AUTOMOTIVE replacement PARTS
Muiray and Huffy Bicycles Two3 speeds-Nine 10 speeds
10% OFF
WiththlBo>uponwhiit8upplie8lB8tl <
8l4-8l4SickliwonAe. GMMVKLI.N.C 37834 DM 7114194
EiFirMt(V)UB3
COUPON
TWO LITRE PEPSI
69*
With This Coupon And $10.00 Food Order
Limit One Per Customer EXPIRES 10-31-83
Overton s
Supermarket, Inc.
?llJariB$l 2 Biocki liom ECU Kerne ui Greensdie % Btkt Metit QUANTITY Rights reserved
20%
Off Any Photofinishing Order with this coupon
COUPON
OR
$
5.00
Off Our Regular Price On Any New Nikon or Canon Camera
Void 10/31/83
ort i cQi^erQ /hop
518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEr
COUPON
8.88 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER - . TUNE-UP SPECIAL 8
hCRO'JUN Your Kero-Sun Portable pius pans
Heater Now And Save!
GREENVILLE, N.C. expires 10-31-83
"2 Locations To Serve You" West End Shopping Center 756-9371 or
-729 Dickinson Av 752-4417
C
L
I
P
Q) ^
</> o
<0 m
UI
o
2
COUPON
buy one get one free
Order any large two or more item and get a small two or more FREE
1
EXPIRES 10-31-83
One discount per pizza
757-1955
405 E 14Th St. (Corner of 14Th & Charles) Greenville
(/I
s
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
"I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
mi
"
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
COUPON
MORE HEAT. tu !
FROM LESS WOOD. SqUIPB StOUBjj&
25.00
Squire Stove Off With This Coupon
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
One Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center Open 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday 8:30-1:30 Saturday
756-9123 EXPIRES 10-31-83
A
IT
D
COUPON
^2.00 Per Class Includes FREE Child Care
PRESENTS AEROBICS AND SKATES
Tired of Choosing from Aerobics Galore?
GiveUsATry, We Offer Much. Much More!
Skating and Aerobics Go Hand In Hand!
Youll Get The Best Workout A Body Can Stand!
Bring This Coupon For Mondays and Thursdays ^ Behfn*d^Sho"t!ev'r*^
A FREE WORKOUT! From 7 to 9 pm 756-6000
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
a
n
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I $1
COUPON
Sweat Buck
This coupon good for $1.00 off any sweatshirt, sweatpant, zip front, or hooded pullover.
$1
s
A
V
I
$1
EXPIRES 10/31/83
Limil onf coufKin pci cusionicr
$1
ATERIED PMCES ARE COOP ONLY WITH THIS COUPON!
Complete With Mattress-Liner-Heater.Pedestal-Framc-Headboard-lS Yr. Warranty
I
$65 Value FREE SHEETS FREE MATTRESS PAD FREE Fill KIT $65 Value 'i""!*
FAGTOIY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET .
Ph._n_355-262_6____ . EXPIRES 10-31-Si
r\
Stock And Market Reports
llofjs
RALEIGH. N.C. lAP i.NC'DA! - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 75 cents to l.dO lower Kinston 4:).tK). Clinton. Elizabethtown, hayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine lAwel. Laurin-biirg and Benson 43.25. Wilson 43.50. Salisbury 43.00. Rowland 43.00. Spivey's Corner 39.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00. Fayetteville .37 (10. Whiteville unreported. Wallace :>8,0(i. Spivey's Corner :!8(Hi. Rowlanii 38.00. DurhamjiO.oo.
Poult'iv
R.ALEIGH. N.C. AP' NCDA - The North Carolina 1-0.1), dock quoted price on broilers lor this week's trading was 42J0 cents, based on tiill truck load lots 0 ice pack I'SDA Grade A >i/ed 2 j to .3 pound birds. 66 percent ot the loads ottered ha\e been contirnied with a iinal weighted a\erage of 4217 cents_Jj),b. dock or t*quivalent. The market is 'tead\ and the live supply is moderate lor a moderate to good demand Weights de-,Mi'al)le to heavy. Estimated 'laughter ol broilers and :r\ers in North Carolina Moni!a\ wa.' l.tidti.ooo. com-paivd l( !.hl4.t)iJii la.st .Mon-da\
million
Friday.
at the same point
Regan Urges line Item Ifetn Power
\K\WiiKK .\l>. .\Ii(l(la\ sIiKks
NEW VllRK price' po>!ed
'o-indu' 'aeck. -1 225
c-U
AP' - Stock widespread losso toda\. extending last week A decline The Dow dunes average ot 1>. down 22 4h last another 7 .52 to oitiiiime today, Lo't'T' oj'numbored gainor> \<\ i!m re ;nan 2 to 1 among Ne.r_^\'ork Stock . E\change-ii.'tcdn>ues Late Friila} the Federal Koerve reported a 'S2.3 billion rise in the brfsic measure ol t'he money .'Upply
That lelt monetary growth w.ithin the Fed's stated target range But analysts 'aid It .'till seemed to stir doubts among traders about the chances for any immediate loosening ot credit b\ the central hank Brokers said the market also seemeii to be weighed down by tears ol a signiticant slowing in the economic recovery earl} next year. The government's index ol leading economic indicators slipped 0! percent m August ontsiirst decline in a year.
Gold and silver mining '' 0 c k s turn 1) led as preciiius-ine'ais prices tell in wor:d markets .\SA lost 2 to .54 ., llome-siake Mining b - to 28 Hecla .Mining to 17 and Campbell Red Lake . .dines! -1022 The NVsK's composite index dropped 55 to 95.89. At 1 he America n .Stock Exchange, the market value, 'index was down 1.82 at 228 48
\'o!ume on the Big Board totaled .14..53 million shares at noontime. *against 3137
WlKCdi'p \t)lili..lhs Mil- Clulm .Mni.1 .\in li.ikcr .\iiiHr.uui-.\nnr C.iii Am IA .in .\mF.iniiK \ni Mnliii' .\mSi.iiiil .\riUT T4T Hcnl Kiioil Ht'lh Sti'cl BiH'int Hdist' Casni Hiiriii'ii Biirliitil Ind CSX (iHp C.irdlul.1 Cdldiiesd
(Vm Sia.i
Chump 'Ini
Chnsfcr
Cod.iCdl.i
I'dia I.ilm
Cdiiiu Kill-
Con.Xiir.t
Cuiul (inuip
l)t'll.i.\irl
DduChcm
duliinl
iHikd l'm\
K,i-m.\irl.
K.i.-l Kdil.ik
K.iIiinCp
K-m.iik -
Kwdii
hirtMdiH'
Kilildul.:
Kl.il'i'dnro-
KdnlMdt .
Kuiiu.i '
(irfllnip
OnlBn.im .
OftilT:ii'(,l -
Ill'll Fddil
Orn-Mili-
0.'ii M.iiiir-I Irn 'Till'
lii'IUll.ll'l-(i.ir.uil I iiMiiirii'li
lidi nlw.ir
1.r.HT I d lilXiU NrK (.lr\lldlirid I.Ill; ml' lirli'llli'-llU
IldldiUdll
Ild-pM p -lin; ll.iiid
IBM
lull 11.1-r.
111! I.ipi'l liil Hdi'lil 111! IM'
K in.ir!
K.ii-r Mum .K.uii'hSM' KriiuiTi II
l.dlklu'cl -
l.dcu- ( 1)I'|| M.i-dliiii. \1lKd-Mlll' Md.dl idi'p
MimiMM Mdliil MdiiS.inln M AI'. I p X.ilu-ddHnl \.c Oi-:ill Niirllk'dii miiii'p I 'Wdll-lil, Il'lilldi .!(
I'l-p-iCi.
I'lldip- li.iil I'tiilipMiin . ITiillp-tv Idl.iriiiil trdin,.iiiiii -Oll.lki'l' li.i! KC\
K.il-lnlur l;i'pul'\i: Ui'piililu' .'II. Bi'l Ini' lil'\lllilllld Kdik.i! -HldCniMI; Stlil'Ui.l p
'ro!! I.ipi'l' Sd.lldl''.!!' . .'d.ir-Hdi'li 'luikldi -
'k>liiii.i|i Sdll> I .i| p Sdiiihfrii I II spi'ns Cp 'Idmll.ii sMiiilliid s'di liln'h
IIIW 111,
'I I'S.ii .1 III,
I'dxF.,-:.',
1 Ml III,)
I-:. I .,;r,p I t; I .iil.;,lr I ii.rii,.,.
CS S'lTi I I
W.H'tldV I 1,
W.iIM.ii- -
w,-i;h f1
Wimilii'. . Wddl.Mir'l: Wrmli'^
Xdinx 1 p.
Ilih 'l.d
I-iiiii..uiii; '.III' -I'id, ii
m.irkdi ijUdl.iiim-\'hi.iiii; pi'i
Buri iuuli-
I ,i!n;.n., I'li.ii'f l.iutii I dlllll' .C \ikllU'll,-I umuii' iHiki'
K.,-dH FcM'i-,!'. '
K.wun Flfid, I.'-
H.iPi'r.i-
iilllul.
I'./,'., l.'.ll I '.Cl,
lilW. liU'
I nili'd Ti'l
iniiidii Bt'Miurri'-WaihiAid
'iVFliTHFCiil NTFH
\v Id! Kill
Br.ini'h l.itild Mini Iiunli'r- Bciiik
Moxnw
I. iiipir, liii'.ir;. I 'lul, pii'ct.s '| 111 p III h'li-l l.ioiiK Club
'M'l'!,- ,il Tiini - la'Muui'.int
A p ;ti I ipiirni.-i club incpi,-,il Thl'Ce.steer-T lie p ni Suee! ,\delllie-. Ka-ierii Chapter nieei- .it The 'Memiirial Bapti-' Church 5 le p in W iiiniinen iit the
Wiirli! .Minpspi; I.odm' meet- ;it cuti.munit'. hkla T ;u pin iireen\ille Harher .'hup Chorus meet- ut ,)a\ce(' Park Hliit!
; d no p in ' l.oile .No UK,') l.o>al I ifiler ot the Moo-e
IIKsDXX
I iHi u rn (ireen\ille lireaklast Lion-1 'lub meets at, Threi' Steer' in irti .1 m Kiuani' Colden K
Club meets at .Musnnie Hall.
7 on p m F'amilv Support
Croupat F'annlk Practiet'Center 7 00 pm .1 (.'\.V Cl iHK in room L'4 Caskins-LeslieCenter .
7 in pm Tar Htver Civitan
' tub meets at r'irM"PTesbylenan I 'tiurch' .
7 .io pm - Toughlove parents -uppori group at St Paul's Kpi-eopal Church 7 in pm - Vernon Howard
suecess W ithout .Stres.s study group at 1 111 \ Warren St 7 {II pm Hreenvine Choral
siieietv rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church ".mi pm - Cherry Oaks Home .ind (.arden Cluh meets al eluh tiou.-e
k mi pm - Narcotics .Anony
rnous meeting al I'mey Grove Free Will Baplisf'Chureh K iKi pm Pitt Co .'\leoholics Anonvmous at AA BIdg , Farmville tr.U
Disclaim A Veto Was Planned
NEW YORK lAFi - Although House Democratic leaders have blocked an immigration bill, tearing President Reagan wtmld score points with tiispanie voters by vetoing it, the administration has denied a veto was planned and is pressing lor House action on the measure.
Speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr. told Attorney General William French Smith on 'Thursday that the hill, which would impose penalties tor hiring illegal aliens and has been opposed by Hispanics, would be blocked. The New York Times reported Sunday.
I*: Card of Thanks
A
Ihe t'fimily Of The Laic Charlie C, Moore, Wishes To Thank Their Many Friends For The Numerous Expressions. And Many Thoughtful And Helpful Deeds Shown Toward Them During The Illness And Death Of Their Loved One. Mai God Rirhiv Bless Each Of You
The Moore Family
By ROBERT Fl'RLOW Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said today that Congress should give President Reagan authority for "line-item vetoes" - which would approve specific parts of spending bills while rejecting other parts - if the House and Senate are unwilling to make budget cuts requested by the president.
Such authority would enable the president to whittle record deficits that threaten the nation's economic expansion, Regan said m a speech to the .National Alliance of Business.
Regan noted that many governors have the authority to choose among details ot spending legislation, and the president himself has said he was pleased with the way such a setup worked while he was governor ot California. While Reagan has .said he would like the same option as president, there has been no concerted ettort to win it.
"I'll be pushing tor it." the Treasury secretary said to reporters after his speech. But he said he was speaking only tor himself and not necessarily tor the administration as a whole.
The Constitution allows the president two options when presented with legislation anpropriatmg. money: He can accept the legislation even it it contains sections he doesn't like or he can veto it even it that means turning down sections he badly w ints.
Regan said today he would welcome a constitutional amendment to change that. Or, he said. Congress could iccomplish the same aim "in part" simply by passing a bill. He did not say how.
Earlier presidents have also chafed under the all-or-nothing veto setup, and tormer President Nixon got into a fight with Congress by simph refusing to spend money that Congress had appropriated.
Thai led to the 1974 passage of the Budget Control and Impoundment Act. which bars such presidential action except with further congressional approval. Conceivably, congressional repeal ot all or part of that act could allow Reagan to impound money for various programs.
The administration has repeatedly asked Congress to trim a number ot domestic programs while increasing military spending over the fast three years. During that time, the federal deficit has risen from about S6U billion in fiscal 1981 to an estimated $2(Kl billion in fiscal 1983. which ended Friday.
Administration officials have put the blame on Congress - particularly Democratic congressmen - while Reagan's critics have said the main reasons include the huge administration-pushed lax cuts that ate into federal revenue. AnoJher main cause, by all accounts, was the 1981-82 recession.
Perfect Gift: Shopping Trip
NEW YORK 'APi - A New York entrepreneur has come up with the perfect Christmas gift for the person who has everything but still wants to buy more - a one-week hoiiday tour of Europe's shopping hot spots.
For just S899 - plus airfare and spending money, of course - participants will be chaulteured to the finest stores ot London, Brussels and Paris, as well as being treated to deluxe hotel accommodations. gourmet meals and designer fashion shows.
The tour, which begins Dec. 4. "has a certain snob appeal." says Robert Schron, senior vice president of Mobile Motivations, who came up with the idea while talking with an associate in Belgium.
Obituaries
NEW FLAG FOR JOVNKH i.IBRAHV -East Carolina I niversity Army and ,\ir Force KOTC cadets unfurl a new. larger flag for Joyner Library on campus. The flag, which previously flew over the I'.S. Capitol in Washington, was raised Wednesday in ceremonies attended b\ members of Tau chapter. Phi Sigmi Pi scholastic honor
traternity. Chancellor John Howell, and professor-emeritus Kichrd ('. Todd. The flagpole at Joyner was erected in 1977 in recognition of I)r. Todds 27 years of service at ECl'. The flag was secured through arrangements made by Sen. John East. (ECl' News Bureau Photo hiv I.eslie Todd)
Supreme Court...
(Continued from Pagel)
The justices, over one'dis-senting vote, turned down an appeal from a Detroit lawyer active in Arab causes \vho contended that his privacy rights were violated by such government spying.
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last October 21 that the NSA was permitted to turn over to the FBI intercepted telegrams sent by Abdeen Jabara even though Jabara has never been accused of a crime.
In another case, the court spiked the hopes of two Arizona high school boys who want to join girls-only volleyball teams. Without comment, the justices left intact rulings that the boys are not the victims of unlawful sex discrimination.
Gregory Clark, a freshman at Canyon Del Oro High School in .Pima County, and Kevin Kinerk, a freshman at Salpointe High in Tucson, sued the Arizona In-terscholastic Association after bejng told they could not join their respective school's girls-only varsity volleyball team. '*
In two busing cases, the court upheld Rhode Island's practice of providing bus transportation for students who attend parochial schools outside their public school district, but refused to require South Bend, Ind., to
EXEdTlONS
PEKING (,AP) - Chinese authorities have executed five Tibetans for "major crimes", according to the Nepalese consul general in Lhasa, capital of the Tibetan autonomous region.
AA IJIS( ISSIONS
Alcohol Anonymous closed discussions wilfbe held each Thursday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, Fifth and Holly Streets.
provide thesame service.
Ruling in the Rhode Island case, the justices said the publicly provided service does not violate the constitutionally required separation of church and state.
Turning to Indiana, however, they refused to disturb a lower court ruling that said the Constitution does not require busing of parochial school students.
In a foreign trade decision, the court turned away arguments by U.S. television manufacturers and unions that the government settled too cheaply in accepting S75 million from Japanese TV makers accused of "dumping" sets on the American market.
The justices, without comment, left intact a decision upholding the U.S. agreement with the Japanese manufacturers.
The .Morton Grove case began when town officials implemented a law in 1981 that prohibits the possession of various kinds of firearms, including handguns, within the 25,000-resident village's borders.
Exceptions were provided for peace officers, prison and security guards, licensed gun collectors and certain others. All other residents were to surrender their guns to local
L.AY.MEN MEETING There will be a Laymen Council meeting at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church at 7 oclock tonight. All laymen are urged to attend.
EXTEND EMERGENCY
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Parliament has extended for a thigd year a state of emergency that permits the government to detain suspected subversives almost indefinitelv without trial.
authorities.
The ordinance quickly was challenged, but U.S. District Judge Bernard Decker upheld it.
A three-judge panel of the 7th Circuit court agreed last Dec. 6, concluding that the right to keep and bear handguns is not guaranteed by the Second Amendment."
The panel, which split 2-1 on the issue, relied heavily on a 1939 Supreme Court decision it interpreted as meaning that the constitutional right extends only to those weapons a militia might need.
The appeals court said it did not even have to reach that conclusion, however, because the Second Amendment is not a limita tion on the powers of state or local governments only Congress. .
MASONIC NOTICE
Pitt Lodge No. 234 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday atSp.m.
M ASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Masonic Lodge .No. 475 A.F, & A.M.. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the first degree. Supper will be served at 6:45.
Manning
AURORA, Colo. - Major (Ret) Willard Graham Manning, 63, formerly of Bethel, died at his home, 392 Florence Street here, Sept. 26.
His funeral service was held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Faith Presbyterian Church here by the Rev. Dean Wolf. Burial was in Fort Logan National Cemetery.
Manning, who served in the U.S. Air Force for more than 25 vears, had worked in the Colorado Occupational Safety program for five years prior to his retirement in 19/B. He also had taught school in Bennett and Elizabeth, Colo. A veteran of World War II, he had served in North Africa, Italy, Japan, Korea, and Okinawa. He was educated at the University of Colorado receiving B.S. degrees in mathematics and education, and held a masters degree from the University of Denver in counseling and guidance. He
Radio Guests Announced
City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the "City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Margaret Hardee of the Pitt County Board of Elections and Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library.
Ms. Hardee will discuss voter registration and Nelms will talk about fall activities at Sheppard.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
May Try Prove False Records
SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -Prosecutors will try to convince a federal grand jury that the 1979 accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant might not have occurred if operators had not altered test records before the reactor was started, a newspaper reports.
Metropolitan Edison Co., a subsidiary of General Public Utilities Corp. and operator of the plant at the time of the March 1979 accident, could be indicted within two weeks for allegedly falsifying the records if Attorney General William French Smith gives his go-ahead. The Scranton Sunday Times reported.
Doug Bedell, a GPU spokesman, said the company would not comment on the report.
was a member of Aurora Lodge No. 156 A.F. & A.M., the Sudan Shrine of New Bern, the Colorado Consistory No. 1 of Denver, the American Legion of Aurora and the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Aurora.
Surviving him are three daughters, Vickie Gibbs of Seattle, Wash., Leslie Ann Manning of Manhattan, Kan., and Diana Lynn Manning of Boulder. Colo.; a som Willard G. Manning of Los Angeles. Calif.; two grandchildren; a sister. Jennie L. Manning of Bethel; and a brother. James A. Manning of Bethel.
McCoy
Mrs. Ora Carney McCoy died early Sunday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Isaac McCoy of Connecticut. Funeral arrang-ments will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Perkins
Mr. Curtis Perkins of Rt. 11. Greenville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Barrett Perkins. Funeral ar-rangments will be announced later by Flanagan's Funeral Home.
Pope
Ms. Willie Claypool Pope died at her home early Sunday morning. She was the sister of Ms. Priscilla Wilson of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangments will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Complete Radiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
CORRECTIIIN
On page 34 the #92731 30 electric range is not self cleaning. This model is a continuous cleaning range. The #23721 Ken-more washer does not have 5 wash/rinse cycles. This model has 3 wash I rinse cycles.
We regret this copy error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.
SEARS, ROEBUCK &C0.
Breenille. HC.
Harvest Revival
"Reaching The Lost At Any Cost Through Pentecost"
Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church
Simpson, N.C.
Rev. J.C. Purvis, Pastor
H. Brown, Jr. Octobcf 3*7 *7:30 Each Nite
Evangelist
Dr. Brown is a graduate of A&T University and Greenst>oro Bible College. He has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Graduate of Theology Degree. He received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from South Eastern University, Greenville, S.C.
Come hear good singing and preaching each nite.
^ uUemo/iiai u\loati Sutton
One Year Ago Today. 3rd October, 19H2, God Took You From Us, But He Left A Love That Will Never Die You Left Six Children And A Wife That Love You Very Much And Miss You Every Day. We Miss You So Very Much Darling. Love You Forever
The Sutton Family
I
CONTACT LENSES
Bausch & Lomb
Soft Contacts W
Bausch & Lomb CAAQR
Extended Wear......
Price Includes Lenses & Care Kit
-aaim-......
! All Frames ' In Stock
I 30%
M.s.e ________________
.___50 Off .
Must pinent coupon with otd for discount Not ^ I good with other advertised specials. I
L ........ asnnriin. ........ 4
We ( tin Xrr.tiigc f\n I .VC I \<im I or YoitOn I hc
# OPTICAL
Ph OIH> 756-4204
PALACE^
703 Greenville Blvd. (Across Froin Pitt Plaia, Next To ERA Realty)
Gary M. Hanis, Licensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Woody
Peele
Last Saturday afternoon, Missouri fans recycled some buttons that had been prominant a year ago: Where the hell is East Carolina?
Now you know those folks in Missouri. They have to be shown. A year ago, although the Pirates gave the Tigers a good game, bowing only to a couple of late scores, they were back at it this year.
Show me! they cried.
Well, show em the Pirates did, putting forth one of the top defensive efforts in a long time. They stifled Missouris running game, holding it - to less than 100 yards, and did a good job with the
pass defense, too, although Missouri is really not known for its passing.
At the same time, the Pirates were able finally to opfen up its offense and rushed for nearly 200 yards almost four times what Missouri had allowed in its first three games. It might be noted too that one of the Missouri^
. victories was over Illinois, which flaUened
number four ranked Iowa, 33-0, Saturday afternoon.
^ There is no question that the victory was a big one in the history of East Carolina. While to some fans it might not go up there with wins over North Carolina and N.C. State, it could possibly be the most significant of all times. It was against a team that has clout, a name that has b^n a power for years. And while Missouris days of being a national championship contender are in the past, there certainly is a tradition there of big time football, the kind that East Carolina is now battling to be recognized for.
While defeating N.C. State is great in the state of North Carolina, the win over Missouri will bring the Pirates national attention, the kind that could never have been received with a win over an in-state power.
Coach Ed Emory, his staff and his players deserve a lot of credit.
And they also deserve a lot of support. The chance for eastern North Carolina to show that support will come Saturday afternoon when the Pirates host Southwestern Louisiana.
It might be pointed out that while Southwestern the only Division I-A team to come to Ficklen this year has been unsuccessful this year, the Pirates have not beaten them in their two previous visits here. SWL downed the Pirates in 1977 by a 9-7 score then took a 27-21 victory over the Bucs in 1980.
This year, the Pirates will be solid favorites to win the game, but the Ragin Cajuns will be trying to live up to their nickname and cause the Pirates to do a little raging of their own. Its a game that coi^d cause fireworks.
And that support will be necessary down the line if the Pirates continue to be successful. Should they be considered for a bowl bid come November, one of the things looked at will be fan support.
Walfrip Closing Gap With Holly Farms Win
I
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - The gap is closing slowly, but Darrell Waltrip remains confident he can catch Bobby Allison for the third straight year.
The two-time defending Winston Cup champion nipped away at Allison's lead Sunday by winning the Holly Farms 400 Grand National stock car race.
His sixth short track victory of the season and sixth straight triumph on North Wilkesboro Speedways 5-8-mile oval moved him 15 points closer to Allison, cutting the margin to 91 points with four races remaining.
Dale Earnhardt finished second, 2.7 seconds behind Waltrips Pepsi-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo. And Allison was just behind Earnhardt.
The only other driver on the same lap at the end was fourth-place Bill Elliott.
We gotta establish the fact that they (Allison and his DiGard-Miller High Life Team) cant outrun^us, Waltrip explained. We cant let them go conservative on us. We gotta make them race.
In the past three races, Allison had won twice and finished second in the other, extending a lead that had shrunk to 41 points back to 106 going into Sundays race.
Thats why this race was so important, Waltrip said. We had to get the points down a little bit. Now what we need is some help from everybody else.
It seems like guys come up there and race early in the races, but theyre not there at the end. Thats hurting us. But the black and white of it is that weve,got to win and hes got to lose. I think itll go right to the end.
Allison, who said he never got the handling in his Buick right all day, added, I feel
Kuenn, Howard Head 'Axed' Manager List
By The Associated Press The final day of the 1983 baseball season also was the last day as manager for Milwaukees Harvey Kuenn, Charlie Fox of the Chicago Cubs and Frank Howard of the New York Mets.
Howard was fired, Kuenn said he was fired and Fox decided to move back into the front office.
Though the Brewers did not announce Kuenns firing on Sunday - a news conference was scheduled for 10 a.m. EDT today in Milwaukee -the man who led the team within one game of winning the World Series last year claimed he had been dismissed.
As we all know, you are eventually going to get fired in this business, said Kuenn._"I would be lying to you if I said this wasnt tough, but it happened and 1 have to accept it. The leading contender to succeed Kuenn, who replaced Buck Rodgers 47 games into the 1982 season and guided the Brewers to their first Ameri
can League pennant, ap-peared to be Rene Lachemann. Lachemann was fired by Seattle earlier this season.
It was disappointing. Kuenn said of Milwaukees 1983 season, during which the Brewers were fifth in the AI. Ea^ at 87-75,11 games behind division winner Baltimore. We were in a position to be a lot closer and then went into one of those tailspins. Ive never seen nine guys go into a slump all at once like that.
The Mets hitters slumped most of the year, as did the pitchers as the team finished last in the National League East at 68-94, the second-worst record in the majors. Howard, who took over as manager when George Bamberger quit on June 3, guided the Mets to a 52-64 mark.
"In light of the record, I dont know that I could have made much of a pitch (for the job), said Howard, who managed the San Diego Padres in 1981.
In the first half of the
season, we were hopeless. In the second half, we were hopeful, said Mets General Manager Frank Cashen. "For that, we can credit Howard. But... we made a decision to go in another direction.
If Cashen elects to stay in the organization for a successor, he might name coach Bobby Valentine or Tidewater Manager Dave Johnson, who led the Tides to the Triple A World Series title.
Fox moved back to the dugout on Aug. 22 when Lee Elia was fired by GM Dallas Green. Now. Fox returns to his duties as Greens special assistant.
I know I can still manage, said Fox. who previously handled the Giants and Expos. "But for the good of the organization and overall picture. Ive decided to up to the front office.
Former Angels Manager Jim Fregosi and Mets Coach Jim Frey have been mentioned as the leading candidates. '
Farewell To Yaz
Boston Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemski speaks to his fans and teammates Sunday afternoon at Fenway Park w-hile teammate Jim
Rice reacts. Yaz finished his career Sunday against the Cleveland Indians, marking the end of 23 seasons in a Bosox uniform. (AP Laserphoto)
Lady Bucs Drop Match To UNCC
Phillies, Dodgers Only Remaining N.L. Teams
real good about the point race right now. We would have liked to have finished ahead of ^ Darrell , but it could have ' been a lot worse.
Waltrip dominated Sundays race, starting from the pole and leading until he pitted on lap 154. Earnhardt was strong in the middle of the 400-lap, 250-mile race, but Waltrip passed him to regain the lead on lap 302 and held it to the end, except for one lap during a late pit stop.
Waltrip, who won $34,800, averaged 100.716 mph, breaking the old track record of 98.479 set in April of 1971 by Richard Petty.
The only caution flag of the quick race came 22 laps from the end when Dick Brooks spun harmlessly between turns one and two.
The yellow flag brought Waltrip and Earhhardt into the pits for tires, but Allison stayed out one more lap and led for the only time all day, picking up the five-point bonus for leading the race
I was hoping it wouldnt go caution, Waltrip said with a shake of his head. Then the yellow came out and, zap, there everybody is. I thought, What if somebody does something tricky? But the car really handled well all day and I was able to move away from then when the green came out.
When the green did come out, Waltrip quickly pulled away from Earnhardt, who had his hands full the rest of the way holding off the determined Allison.
The next Grand National event is next Sunday at Charlotte, N.C., a 1.5-mile superspeedway.
Waltrip, who has not won on a superspeedway - a track one-mile or longer - this season, isnt worried.,,
By The Associated Press For all but two of the teams in the National League, it's time to go home for the winter.
And for the Philadelphia Phillies and the Los Angeles Dodgers, its time to heat up for some serious business.
The NL East champion Phillies and NL West winning Dodgers, both substituting freely, each lost their final regular season games Sunday. Los Angeles, which fell to San Francisco 4-3, finished at 91-71 while the Phillies. 4-0 losers to Pittsburgh, wound up 90-72.
On Tuesday night in Los Angeles, the Dodgers and Phillies begin their best-of-five NL championship series. The two teams met in the playoffs in 1977 and 1978, with Los Angeles winning three games-to-one each season.
This year, the number everyone is looking at is the one that shows that Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 11 out of 12 times, inclduing all six at Dodger Stadium.
"Everytime we played them we were flat. Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens said just after his team was shut out by Pittsburgh's Lee Tunnell, "Theyd catch us cold. But theyll see a different ballclub now.
The Phillies won their division with an 18-3 burst in September that included an 11-game winning streak. The Dodgers, meanwhile, were 14-17 in Septmeber.
Theyre going to be the same team we faced all year, the same guys. said the Dodgers Pedro Guerrero. But they will be fired up for the playoffs.
Im sure we re not going to go out and beat them like we did during the year, but I still expect to beat them.
Los Angeles shut out Philadelphia five times this season and outscored the Phillies 49-15 in their 12 meetings.
Philadelphias Mike Schmidt said the Dodgers
seemed to get a lot of breaks in the games.
Theyd stick out their gloves and the ball would stick. They'd make a wild throw and the first baseman would dig it out.
Theyre going to see a team with a great deal more confidence, Schmidt said.
Steve Carlton, whose 15-16 record marked his first losing season in 10 years, will open for the Phillies and be opposed by Jerry Reuss. 12-11.
Cardinals 9, Cubs 6
In St. Louis, the Cardinals-last years World Series champions - won their final game of a disappointing season and ended up the year at 79-83. St. Louis, which was 92-70 last year, wound up in fourth place in the NL East. 11 games behind Philadelphia, Winning pitcher John Stuper singled home two runs during a five-run first inning that carried the Cardinals,
Braves 4, Padres:}
Brett Butler, whos on his way to the Cleveland Indians, drove in a run and scored another for visiting Atlanta.
Butler is one of the players-to-be-named later in the trade that brought Len Barker from Cleveland.
Atlanta, last years NL West winner, finished the season 88-74. San Diego wound up at 81-81 for the second consecutive year,
.Mets 1-5, Expos 0-4 Frank How^ard won his final two games as manager of the Mets as host New York swept a double-header. During the first game, the Mets announced that Howard,, who took over on an interim basis June 3 when George Bamberger resigned, would not be back next season.
Pinch hitter Rusty Staub doubled home two runs with two outs in the ninth inning of the second game to lift New York. The hit gave Staub 25 runs batted in as a pinch hitler this season, tying a major league record held by Joe Cronin and Jerry Lynch.
Astros 4, Reds :t The night game in Houston marked the end of the 1983 regular season and Jose Cruz of the Astros fell short in his last-game attempt to win the NL batting title.
He began the night batting .320, three points behind Pittsburghs Bill Madlock. But Cruz, moved into the leadoff spot, went O-for-4 and finished at .318. That allowed Lonnie Smith of St. Louis to move into second place at .321.
Cincinnatis Johnny Bench, finishing out his final season, did not accompany the team to Houston and spent Sunday fishing in Mexico.
CHARLOTTE - East Carolina dropped two of the three doubles matches Sunday as UNC-Charlotte defeated the Lady Pirates 5-4 in college tennis action.
"I was very pleased with the play this weekend, ECU coach Pat Sherman said, We beat a very good Davidson team (Saturday), and lost a tough five-hour match yesterday.
The loss drops the Lady Pirates to 2-2 on the season, while the 49ers won their first match of the year. ECU will
travel to Peace College Thursday.
Summary:
KaUierine Tolson i ECU d. Kelly Kayton,6-l,6-4.
Janet Russell (ECU) d. Sari Dinerman. 6-4,2-6.7-6.
Siobhan Riley (U.NCCi d. Miriam Beck. 6-3.6-2
Ann Matideriield (ECU) d. Stacy Mender, 6-7,6-4,6-0.
Emily Tavlor (UN'CCi d. Cisi Bolton, 6-2,6-0.
Kelly Ryan (UNCC) d. Lynn Wallace. 7-5,6-3
Dinerman-Kayton (U.NCC) d. Tolson-Russell, 7-6,7-5.
Riley-Taylor (UNCCi d. Manderfield-Bolton, 6-4.7-5.
Beck-Wallace (ECU) d. Ryan-Nastase, 6-2.6-3
When Sir Barton won the first Triple Crown of racing in 1919, his three purses totaled $57.275. In winning those same races - the Kentucky Derby. Preakness and Belmont Stakes - in 1977, Seattle Slew earned $462.380.
GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE
Larry Baldree
P.O. Box 2341, Greenville, N.C.
752-7212
24 Hour Answering Service OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CORNER OF 10TH AND CHARLES
OF GREENVILLE
\
llO
Pirate Attack Specials OFFERS GOOD ANYTIME BUCCANEER BISCUIT BREAK Served All Day
2 FOR 1 SPECIAL BUY ANY BISCUIT COMBINATION AND GET THE NEXT ONE OF SIMILAR VALUE
FREE
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
PIRATE RIB ATTACK
BUY A RIB SPECIAL AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET AN EXTRA RIB
FOR ONLY 25^
A CHICKEN FEAST YOU CANT REFUSE. ALL THE CHICKEN OF OUR CHOICE YOU CAN EAT. PLUS ALL THE ICED TEA YOU CAN DRINK. ALL FOR ONLY:
*4.50
INTRODUCING TO THE HUCKLEBERRYS LINE-UP THIS WEEK THE CHUNKY CHILI BURGERS HOMEMADE BAKED BEANS AND CORNBREAD MUFFINS COME SEE WHATS HAPPENING
AT HUCKLEBERRY'S TODAY
1011 CHARLES STREET PHONE 752-1411 OPEN 24 HOURS MON.-SAT.
s Tine DaiJy (Wtiectar, GreeriYrtte. IH.C
Mondayt. October 1,1963
In The Area
Computer Progmm Offered
Project ManagwtwBt aod tot Pnrsaoal Cam|Kiter.' a tfaree^y program m tbe ose ai eoKtpnter grapocs and new software programs in homiiejOT and oaifitry, wiQ be offered by tfie Fast Caroiioa Urnmsdy Dmaioa of CoBtinmng FftaratMii m Raletgfa \<iy '3rM.
The course will be usstrocted by James P. Lewis, management consultant and fonne engineer for Aurotron Inc. and ITT Tdeeommumcations.
Further information and jegistration matenaJs are avadatie from the Division of Continuing Educatitm, Erwin Hall ECl\ Greenville. >'C 27834. phone 757-143.
each Toesday and Tharsday at 7 p.m. For more details, call the West Greenville Cojter between 3 and 5 pm. at 7524137, estensian 252. or the Aerotw Wwkshop at 757-1688.
Meetings Schedule Is Announced
Dr Ralph Hardee Rivers, president of the Greiville Branch of the English-Speaking Unm. has announced the uiaon's aiiiomn program d leaures and meetings. These
are;
Thursday - A film. The .\ew Norway." and colored slides of that country will be shown at the chapter's meeting at the Grecnville Golf and Country Club.
October 28 - Colin Stamp, a Bntish lecturer who served in the Royal .Navy and with the American E.\press Company, will speak on "Lord Nelson: A Study in Leadership" at a dinner meeting in Greenville,
November 12 - The Duchess of St. .41bans will be the featured speaker at an E-SU luncheon to be held at the New Bern Country Club. .An author, she presently lives m Monte Carlo. Her topic will be The .Art Scene in London.'
December 10 - E-SU members will meet at the Kinston Country Club. The program on the life of King Charles f will be presented by Pridessor Charles Carlton of N.C. State Umversity.
.... Reservations for the Thursday mating must be made by nbon Tuesday with thPiE-SU s<^retary. MiSs .Amue Turner, 1701 East Fourth Street.* " < ' - ^.....
Vehicles CoHiile At Intersection
Lewis Everette Ham d Route 4. Greenville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety foikwing investigation of an 11:10 p.m. collision Saturday at tttt intersectitm of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.
Police said the Ham car collided with an auto driven by Kimberly Sue Barrow of Route 2. Snow Hill, causing $100 damage to the Ham car and $400 damage to the Barrow vcihcle.
Officers said Ham was injured in the collision.
Theft From PariiSd Car Investigated
Greenville police are investigating the theft of $416 from car parked in*a lot at Darryl's restaurant Saturday,
Chief Ted Holmes, said the theft was reported at 11:10 p.m.. and the money was in a purse, belonging to Mrs, Lmda Harrell Hudgins of Burlington, which was taken from the "vehicle.
Tape Recorder Taken From Car
A radio-tape recorder was taken from a car parked behind 511 Cotanche St. about 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Police Chief Ted Holmes said today.
Holmes said the unit was taken from a parked car owned by-Jack Smith of Route 13. Greenville, and'valued at $150. Investigation of the theft is continuing.
Aerobk Fitness Class Planned
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor an aerobic fitness class at West Greenville Recreation Center beginning Tuesday. The class will meet
So Why Are They Running For Post?
CHICAGO '.APi - What a job: No duties, no responsibilities. a classy title, but not even an office and no pay
So why are two political parties, three candidates and four lawyers fighting over who gets to be township collector in Niles Township'
Howard R. Weiss, a Skokie attorney and one of three candidates for the office, says he isn't sure. But he promises honest, hard work '
Lester Brownstein. a Morton Grove Republican. who sued to force the elec-rion. also is running with promises to be "the people's watchdog. I'll get to look at things, he says.
The third candidate. Betty Petroski, was appointed to the post and wants to keep it. .She says of her platform. 'It would be rather foolhardy to make campaign promises, wouldn't It"
The township collector once collected property ta.xes from residents of several suburban Chicago towns in Cook County But a court ruling more than 10 years ago stripped away that single duty, one that now belongs to the Cook Countv Clerk.
What remains is an office m name only that state law requires townships to fill.
There's an element of insanity about it." says Thomas McElligott. supervisor of the township of about 100.000 residents.
"Where m .America but Niles Township would people be contesting for an office that has no duties"
N; Suns To IC. Bases
Fish Kill A hKrstety
i.
LEXINGTON. N.C. .APi - State officials still don't know what killed thousands of fish near Lexington Sept. 24.
Samples of the water, sediment and dead fish from Abbott's Creek. Rich Fork Creek and Hamby's Creek are still being analyzed, said R; Paul Wilms, assistant director of the state Division of Environmental Management in Raleigh.
He said a red color in the water could be a dye from one or more textile mills in the area, but is unrelated to the fish kill.
R.ALEIGH. \ C. ^APi -North Carolina's military bases could receive $103.2 million under a military contruction appropriations bill enacted last week by the U.S. Congress
More than half the money would go to two projects at North Carolina's two biggest bases; $31.75 million to the Camp Lejeune and $31.1 million to Fort Bragg.
The bill, which won final approval in the House Tuesday, provides a total appropnation of $4 billion for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.
North Carolina's share was announced last week bv Rep, William G. Hefner. D-N.C, chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee on military construction.
A spokesman for Hefner said President Reagan was expwted to sign the bill into law.*
In a statement, Hefner, who managed the bill in the House, praised the legislation because of its emphasis on improving living and workup conditions on the bases.
About $14.8 million of Camp Lejeune's total would go for new housing for unaccompanied enlisted personnel and about $12 rmllion of Fort Bragg's total would go for new barracks.
The Naval Air Rework Facility at Cherry Point would receive $20 million, with $15.3 million going to a new automatic plating facili-tv.
What was causing the color wasn't toxic. " Wilms said.
.Another chificulty in determining the cause is that not all fish species in the creeks are dying, he said. Catfish and othw fish that feed on the creek bottoms are particularly affected, as are crappies that feed on smaller fish and plants near the surface But bass have not been killed.
MNJLTS SIM Tl. Sc30
1:lMt(M:10
7:1M:ia
A BOY AMO
HBDOG41.
Dance Demonstration Presented
Students from the Nixth Carolina Academy of Dance presented a lecture; demonstration on dance to several classes at Third Street School. ^
T^^tuden)?,by.^h^T M5cer ot Gteenviile. demonstratedbalTet. jazz and modem dancing.
Jim Grahm Will Be Speaker .
North Carolina Commissioner of Agncfiltufe Jim Grahant will speak at a Pepsi Break that will be held in the Grifton School Auditorium at 2 p.m Wednesday.
The Pepsi Break is sponsored by the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Pepsi Cola Bottling Campany. Cheese, crackers and Pepsi will be served prior to the meeting, which will last approximately one hour.
Competency Test Is Offered
The North Carolina competency test will be given to all jumors at J. H. Rose High School on Tuesday and Wednesday ihormngs from 9 to 11 a.m.
.Any student i now senior i who failed the test last year may report at 9a,m. Tuesday to retake the test.
Sheriff's Representative Speaks
Jamie .Allen of the Pitt County Sheriff's Office was a guest speaker in .Ms. Carol Whitaker's first-grade class at Stokes Elementary School recently .
He instructed students on distinguishing between strangers and fnends and the four rules of dealing with a stranger. The talk was in cooperation with a social studies unit on safety at. home and school.
Served As Page
Jennifer Byrd of Greenville served as a page in Governor Jim Hunt's offices during the week of Sept. 26-:l0.
She IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrd of 225 York Road and is a sophomore a t J. H. Rose High School.
Professor Named To Baord
R.ALEIGH - Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, director of the East Carolina Umversity Planning Commission and a member of the ECU history faculty has been elected a trustee of the .Methodist Home for Chidren. He is one of eight new trustees appointed to the board of the 84-year old child care agency of the Umted Methodist Church with headquarters in Raleigh.
A native of Greensboro, Dr. Ferrell is a graduate of Duke Umversity and earned his PhD degree from the University of Virginia He is a specialist in southern U.S. history, and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.
Professor Speaks To Farm Bureau
Dr. Glenn Chappell, associate professor of marketing and management at East Carolina University, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors Thursday mght.
Dr. Chappell, who spent 10 years working with the tobacco tax council prior to his return to ECU, emphasized the economic importance of tobacco to Pitt County and eastern North Carolina. He warned that tobacco has many enemies and stressed the importance d organization if farmers want to keep a successful program.
Representatives Waiter Jones Jr and Ed Warren, and Senator Vernon White were also special guests at the meeting.
New officers will be installed at the next meeting of the Farm Bureau Nov. 1,
Dr. Galloway Is Recertified
Dr. James M. Galloway Jr. has been recertified as a diplmate of the .American Board of Familv Practice i.ABFP).
.ABFP diplomates must continue to show proof of competence in the field of comprehensive, continuing care of the family by being recertified every six years.
There are approximately 30.600 certified diplomates in the country who have sucessfully completed three years of residency training in family practice and passed an intensive two-dav CCTtification examination.
COUPON-COUPON -COUPON
421 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756^825
ZA
SPECIAL
(Pizza Only)
Offer Good Thru October 16.19S3 ! Not Good With Any Other Specials)
Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.
TUB
COUPON -COUPON-COUPO
L.ASER AND .\RT...Dr. Jin Gacr, left pkysks prefessar at East Carolina University, demanstrates tW use of the laser beam in computer art. WatcUng. left ta rigltt. are Kimberh
Allen. Le.Ane Burney and Keith Roberts, students at Ayden Middle School. Ihr. Gaiser spoke to art students at the school recently. (Bairv Gaskins Photo)
Co-Chwmen In
St. James Umted .Methodist Church. He is mamed to the former Harriet Davis of Hillsboro and they have three children.
Knox, presently mayor of Charlotte, said other leaders in the local campaign include Skip Bright and Ernest Brown of Greenville as city coordinators, and Sparky .McCaskill of Bell .Arthur and Claudie McUwhorn of Win-terville as county coordinators.
LOUS CLARK
CHRIS COOK
The Pitt Countv Citizens For Eddie Knox will be headed by Greenville residents Chris Cook and Louis Clark as co-chairmen, the gubernatorial candidate announced.
"I am pleased to have the capable leadership of and support of many folks from. Pitt County," said Knox. "I am particularly appreciative of the willingness of Chris and Louis to offer their time and energy in my behalf,
Ms. Cook, who has resided here for two years, moved to Greenville from Gastonia. She served in various capacities in Gaston County, including campaign manager. bond referendum
chairman. P.T.A. board chairman, vocational training chairman, Y.M.C.A. swim team president, and Booster Gub chairman.
A native of Yanceyville in CasweU^Coimty, she is married to Wally Cook and they have two sons. Ed and Andy.
Clark is a member of the City Council and has announced his candidacy for a third term in the November elections He .^ a former membeij^of the^reenville Planning Zoning Commission.
The co-chairman, a 1965 graduate of East Carotina University, is a member of
264PUYinU$E
INDOOR THEATRE 8 MUn Wnt 01 Graamill* On U.S. 284 (FarmvUI* Hwy.)
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUn ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
IfWhen lhe\ re ihev re liood. When ihev 're /i.iJ... ihev re better! W
Sfep/VH i /P
color
adults only
RATEDX ras-fl*4l DooraOfm
ShowtiimtaO S;4S
ALL
m ALL
SEATS
1 TMES
PARK ONLY
Gmmb
im
SHOWS 7:00-9:15
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
THE FEEL-GOOD MOVIE OF 1983.">
THE
SHOWS MON.-FRL 3;00-7:00-9:00
ENOS THOR!
SHOWS 3.-00-7:10-9:00
ENOS THUR!
THE LAST FIGHT
SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00 (R)
/
NEW DIS.ASTER
DH.AK.A. Bangladesh .AP - Nationwide flooding caused by torrential rams has killed at least ,59 people, and 700.<J00 are in need of emergency government aid, the state-run news agency reports.
Help keep Greenville clean Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 7524137 for more information.
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
Winterville 756-2333 We Now Have Banquet Facilities
Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp............
^3.25
At Dixie Queen Our Fish Are Always Fresh Never Frozen W How Have Ptenly Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday
< >.\ STA(;E at the
!aoplina
aviouse
'arplina
ayiousc
OaOBER 54 (WcKsay-Saiaidm) i OCTOKl II (Miita|)-8:15 P M.-JICGINN1S THEATK (r ! 5tb EMnd
NOTHING SHORT OF BRILLIANT! .VeusueeL
JESUS CHRIST SLPERSTAR
TICKETS STILL
AV.AIL.ABLE C.ALL 757-6390 FOR RESERV.ATIO.NS .AND INFORM ATION
ECU STUDENTS: S4.00 GENERAL PUBLIC: S6 00
A HIGH AND MIGHTY ROCK-OPERA
'.PSHS'TAP -Ji
- .i
2 The Daily Reflectof, Greenville,
Monday. October 3,1983
Miss Jordan, Mr. Peacock Were Wed
Mary Alison Jordan of Greenville and Richard Maxwell Peacock of Kinston were married in the chapel of St. James United Methodist Church here Sunday afternoon. -
The Rev Dewey Tyson officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Francis Alva Jordan Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Jordan and Mrs. Maurice Maxwell Peacock of Gamer and the late Mr. Peacock.
Given in marriage by her brother, Chris Jordan, the bride wore her mothers formal gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over bridal satin. The lace bodice featured a sheer yoke styled with a high lace neckline and a scallop peplum over a two-tiered skirt of nylon tulle which extended into a chapel train. Her flowers were five long-stemmed Sonia roses with nbho''
The maid of honor was Mitzi Jordan, sister of the bride. She wore a teal green formal-length gown and car
ried three Sonia roses with ribbons.
The flower girl was Elizabeth Phillips of Kinston. She wore a pink dress and carried a basket with flowers and satin ribbons.
Ushers were David Jordan of Greenville, Chris Peacock of Grensboro and George Peacock of Garner, all brothers of the bride.
The organist was Dr. Kim Beamon. Jackie Parker, soloist, sang First Corinthians 13 and Alan and Jackie Parker sang Irish Blessing.
Guests were entertained at a dinner at the home of the brides mother. Music was provided by Alan and Jackie Parker.
After d wedding trip to Janerio, N.C., the couple will live in Kinston. A graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy, the bride Ls a pharmacist wit.h Kpr Drugs. The bridegroom attended Atlantic Christian College.
A wedding shower was given by Mrs. Ruben Lowe of Greenville.
Latin Lover, Friend Deserve Each Other
By Abigail Van Buren
1993 by Univefial Pre Syndicale
DEAR ABBY: About a month ago I met Lorenzo a hot-blooded Latin type and we started to date. The chemistry was terrific between us, but I made up my mind not to rush into the sack with him, as I had made that mistake before and it didn't work.
Last week Lorenzo had to entertain a bachelor businessman, so he asked me to drum up a girl for Sam and wed make it a foursome. I said fine, and drummed up Millie, a good friend of mine.
That evening Millie flirted with Lorenzo and he flirted back. Later Millie said Sam was too short for her thats why she danced with Lorenzo all evening.
Yesterday Millie confessed that the night the four of us went out, Lorenzo asked for her phone number, she gave it to him, and the following afternoon (Sunday) she went to bed with him! I nearly fell off my chair. She apologized, saying they were both a little high, she hadnt seen him since, and that one night didnt mean anything.
I am angry with Millie and furious with Lorenzo. I cant tell him I know about him and Millie because I promised Millie I wouldnt tell. I still care for Lorenzo, but I dont know how to handle this. Please advise me.
STILL IN SHOCK
DEAR STILL: Say adios to Lorenzo and tell him to donate his hot blood" to the blood bank. And dont trust Millie any farther than you can see her. I think Lorenzo and Millie deserve each other and you deserve better.
DEAR ABBY: I want to say a few words in behalf of telephone solicitors. I am one. I spend eight hours a day on the phone trying to interest people in a service, and I am sick and tired of being yelled at, lied to and hung up on.
Why cant pwple just listen to what we have to say, and if they arent interested, say so politely so we can get on to the next call? Maybe they dont realize that the job we are doing could be keeping us off welfare. Sign me ...
DIAUNG IN SPOKANE
DEAR DIALING: I sympathize with you, but can you sympathize with someone you might have awakened out of a sound sleep, or someone who is ill, disabled, or has a sick or sleeping family member whom you disturbed by your call?
There is no excuse for rudeness, but most people feel that their telephones are for their convenience, and they resent being intruded upon with a pitch for a service they do not want.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I loaned Bob and Bi^r-bara $200 for just a few days. Well, you guessed it. Those few days have turned into a year and a half!
When I finally located Barbara, she not only denied owing the money, but accused me of fooling around with her husband!
I was shocked and hurt, to say the least. Abby, why do matters concerning money turn people into such jerks?
NO MORE MR. AND MRS. NICE GUY
DEAR NO MORE: These people didnt turn into jerks; they were jerks in the first place.
HAVE A PROBLEM^ NEED HELP?
Come By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St.; Or Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling In Areas Such As:
Suicide Prevention Sexual Assault Depression Family School
Sexuality Domestic Violence Loneliness Addiction General Information
Licensed And Accredited By The State of North Carolina
Jarrett-Banks Vows Said Here Saturday
Benefits of Weight Loss Cited
While the loss of 25 pounds may have been enough reward, 92 married women reported a number of other improvements following a 14-week successful diet.
Seventy percent said they do not tire as easily as before and now have higher energy levels, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. Another 59 percent reported less fluid retention and less shortness of breath.
GneniilleB fnest bakery foi63yean."
815 Dickinson Ave.
A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily
French, Cheese. Raisin, German Rye, Whole Wheat & Butter Top.
752-5251
FRimSELF SHOPPE
For You Do-It-Yourselfers-. Well Even Put ,|..J'4ur-Wpodefvrrames Together For You While You Wait!
|!| 606 Arlington Blvd. 756-7454 Open Tonite Til 9 PM
MRS. RICHARD MAXWELL PEACOCK
Garden Club Officers Elected Last Week
MRS. JOHN HENRY BANKS JR.
The Brook Valley Garden Club held an organizational meeting last week at the Brook Valley Country Club.
Officers ar Mildred Still, president: Connie Landon. vice president; Carolyn Daughtrey, secretary: Tina Reddington. treasurer; and Joan Steffensen. corresponding secretary.
New residents of Brook
Valley introduced to the club included ftuth Turner. Dot Van Sant. Kelly Fleming and Linda White.
The next meeting will be a salad luncheon to be held Oct. 31 at 11 a.m. A program on holiday decorating ideas will be presented by Marie B. Cox. Residents of Brook Valiev are invited.
Earring Ingenuity
NECESSITY MOTHERED INVENTION - Dr. Herbert Abramowitz, a dentist, attaches a hypo-allergenic backing to an earring made of stainless steel orthodontic tubing. After his wife, Gloria, developed an allergic reaction to the nickel in the pierced earrings she was wearing. Dr. Abramowitz created the special backing. The experience put him and Gloria into the mailorder jewelry business. The earrings in the picture, which seem to float around him, are actually fixed to a pane of glass with beeswax. (APLaserphoto)
NOTICE OF SALE OF TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OR QUOTA
The U.S. Government, through its agency, the Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, at its office in Greenville, NC, will offer for sale certain tobacco allotment or quota owned by the Government and formerly owned by the following person or persons:
Former Owner(s) Base Allotment or Quota
Charles F. Sutton ACRES POUNDS
5-^ 10,198
NO REAL ESTATE IS INCLUDED IN THIS NOTICE OF SALE. . Sealed bids for the allotment or quota will be received by the Farmers Home Administration at 115 Eastbrook Drive / PO Box 897, Greenville, NC 27835-0897 until Friday, Oct. 14,1983, at 2:00 oclock P.M., and then will be publicly opened. Bidders may place bids on any, or all, properties listed but bids should be identified by former owners) name and allotment or quota involved. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of Cash, Cashiers Check, Postal Money Order, or Bank Draft payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
TERMS: CASH
For information and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, FmHA, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 752-2035.
FmHA properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or National origin.
Susan Dianne Jarrett anc John Henry Banks Jr.. both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at Immanuel Baptist Church here.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jarrett of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Banks Sr. of Rt. 3. Greenville. The Rev. Dennis Hill officiated at the double-ring ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father.
The bride wore a dress of pure silk organza over taffeta with a trim of Alencon lace, seed pearls and se-qums. The gown was designed with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves of Alencon lace over English tuller showered with seed pearls and sequins. The full skirt was designed with lace appliques, pearls, and sequins with a hemline of Alencon lace ending in a full court train. The veil of silk illusion fell from a hat of Alencon lace and pearls and silk flowers. She carried a cascade of white cattleya orchids, white roses, pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis with white satin ribbon.
The matron of honor was Joy Vollers of Durham. Bridesmaids were Diane Barwick of Washington. \.C,: Lynn Branch of Win-terville; Wanda Calder of Raleigh; Kim Hopfer and Sharon Simpson, both of Greenville; Pam W. Murray of Slidell. La.; Mary H. Sm.olan of Escondido, (Talif.;
Linda Thorneburg of Statesville; and Pam Williams of Pineville. Each wore a floor-length gown of magenta tissue taffeta. The bodice was styled with a sweetheart neckline and the short sleeves were fashioned with pleats held by a selffabric rose. A wide cum-berbund accented the natural waistline.
The junior bridesmaid was Lynn Benfield. She wore a soft pink dress designed like those of the bridesmaids. The flower girl was Carla Register of Durham, the bride's godchild.
The ring bearer was Danny James Wilson, nephew of the bridegroom, of Greenville. Ushers were Craig Baker and Ralph Stephenson, both of Wendell: Gary Barwick of Washington, N.C.; Kirby Bryson. Jack Cobb, Randy Flynt. Tony Hopfer, and Don Howard, all of Greenville; John Charles Thompson of Havelock; and Don Williams of Pineville.
Music was provided by Mrs. Sheila (Jlosson, organist. and soloist, Barry Herndon of Durham, who sang "One Hand. One Heart and "The Lord's Prayer."
After a wedding trip to Denver, Colo., the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Northern High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina Uhiversitv.
Covered Dish Lunch Held
The Greenville-Pitt County chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel held a covered dish luncheon at St. James United Methodist Church Wednesday.
Vice President Viola Vines presided and F.H. Mebane gave the invocation.
New members were introduced and told about themselves. They are Mavis Alder. Yvonne Averett.
Helen Barnes. Alma Barnes. Katherine Byrd. Trudy Cartner. Josephine Daniels, Wilma Dupree, Dr. Frank Fuller, Frances Gold. Sarah Perkins. Nancy Waters and Mickey West.
North and South Vietnam were officially reunited in 1976 after 20 years of war.
Plow through Piovember 2
SAVE 20%
on Kodak photo-greeting cards
or extra Kodak color prints!
f.wiyoiK' lovi'S to trc viw Kod.iK ptioto-qrei tiiui (<ii(ls. Oi .1 l.uoiiU' pictiiu,' ciu losi'd in noiii tr.iditioM.il t.iids OI k ttns
C.,U(ls OI (Hints in.idr lioin >0111 l.noiili- (oloi |)i ints.( oloi slidi'01 KOD.U'Ol.OKf ilm m q.itive.
I'hoto-pK'i'tiiu; c.ikI ,ind (oloi * __
piint oi(k IS ,icci ()(rd lhi()ii((li
' 'lowinlH i ,V) I9H.'5. Mininuiin
PfiOCCSSfdGBT
Kodak
oKk'.i J.s c.iids or (irint-s.
ort 4 cQeierQ /hop
518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEf
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688
Special 39 .
0=
f
Mott
Prescriptions
Or
Clear Plastic Lenses
A
REC^SPECS
(PERFECT FOR RACQUETBALL & FOOTBALL)
Clear Vue Opticians
315 Park View Commons Across From Doctors Park Greenville
Country Depot
pi
0'
a
1 J
Widest Selection in Town
Now,Armstrong's best no-wax viim
tile floor. Glazecraft
Cjl.i/ecrdtt giMs \ou thi.- look and kvl ot kiln-lirod till plus the durability ot viiivl and the lonvenieme ol lo-vvax .And vou can install it vourselt'
NOW $030 ONLY L
sq fi
^mstrong
Quality Doesnt Cost, It Pays
Iarrp Carpetlani
3010 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-2300
CORREQION
In The Sears 4-Hour Sale Section that many of you received in the mail a savings error was made on page #3 with the #41704/41703 TV. Tl^ correct copy appears below.
41704/41703
19-IN DIAG. MEAS. PICTURE COLOR TELEVISON
288
Reg. $349.99. Stan enjoying great color and save big at Sears, Tues. Nite Only!
Limited Quantities
NOTE: The regular and sale prices as originally printed were and are correct; only the saving claim was printed incorrectly.
Also on page #10 the Limited Quantity Copy was lefl-out on the Craftsman 9-inch table saw outfit. Quantities are limited. On pg. #36 the Craftsman #19927 Radial Arm-Saw has Incorrect copy description. This is lO-inch Radial Arm-Saw, not 19-inch. We regret these errors and hope that it causes you no inconveniences.
Sears
MAII MilUMUMCO
Each of these advertised items is readily available for saIa as advertised %
