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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Monday, October 10,1983
Aquino Investigation Commission Resigns Today
M.AMIKl) PKLK AN Moiiterev (ouiil\ ll all.I area SP( A inspector Irisha Altjoe shovts slashed pouch from beak to neck ol pelican here. Twent\ pelicans have been slashed or stabbed in the chests durin the last two weeks b\ unknown assailant. The SP( A is
offering $7,(HMI reward for arrest of the slasher. The pelican shown survived surgery but has develqped a respiratory infection. Its doubtful if it can return to the wilds, even if it lives. i.XPLaserphotoi
Helps N.C. Principals
K.ALEIGH, .N.C, i.APi -School principals in .North Carolina soon will be able to get extra management training, which some teachers fear could cause them to place too little emphasis on instructional skills, .starting next tall at the Institute of Government in I'hapel Flill will be a program based on the premise hat school principals need ' ,;'iiie''S skills to properly their complex
.',"at!oi>
'articipantv- will be taught : y CnivcrMty ot North Caro- ..na ousine,'.' faculty, public r. e a! t h and education leacfier,' and business and indu.'try leaders.
To the best of my knowledge, It IS the only program it.' !\pe whicfi IS under conMU'-ratiof: orm existence in the country, ' said Reeves .Mc(.ilohon. ,'ipeciai assistant tot raie Fhnlips. >tdtesuper-rntendeni o: puniic in>truc-tion.
.Jay Rohinson. iUperin-tendent ol the Charlotle-.Mecklenburg schooG, said some teachers in North Carolina are concerned about the program's emphasis'on management skills rather than instructional skills..
"For principals to say we re instructional leders. not managers is a cop-out." -u.d Robinson, who will help oe-ign the new program. "As i: as Fm concerned, there's as much difference in the -kills needed in running a 'chool and a people-oriented organization as many folks would like to think."
The state Board of Education last month approved S40,uoo to finance planning the program, proposed by board Chairman C.D Spangler Jr That money will be added to Slo.DOO provided ,by the UNC Board of Governors,
The Leadership Institute tor Principals, operated by the state Department ot Public Instruction, conducts regional seminars each year to give principals information in areas such as student discipline or computer services.
"Typically, we've had 30, 40 or 30 seminars all over the state, usually lasting for three days, open to 200 prin-cipals per seminar. " Mcfjlohon said. "Now we're going to contrast that with a very comprehensive training
program ., over a much longer time, providing more
in-depth training to fewer people."
AN IDENTITY AND FAMILY - Wide-eyed Christina Noel watches proceedings in Dade County (Fla.) juvenile court from the arms of her foster mother while she is placed in the custody of adoptive parents who have cared for her since January. Noel, born prematurely and abandoned in a city dumpster, was rescued from the trash bin last December 26 and taken to a local hospital where nurses named her in the spirit of the season. (AP Laserphoto)
(MARGESFKAID
ME.XICO CITY (.APi - A judge has charged five former top-level public works officials with defrauding an airport remodeling project of more than S.500.00 by altering checks and writing phony contracts, the government said Sundav.
By MIGUEL SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - All five memtiers of the commission investigating the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino resigned today, saying they wanted to clear the way for appointment of a more crwiible investigative panel.
The announcement was greeted with a standing ovation from an audience of about 300 people who had gathered for the scheduled resumption of public hearings on the Aug. 21 slaying.
Acting commission chairman Felix Antonio, a former Supreme Court justice, said the commission wanted to give a free hand" to chairman-designate Arturo Tolentino, who announced earlier today he would not accept leadership of the group as it had been appointed by President Ferdinands. Marcos.
Tolentino, who did not appear at the hearing, said in a separate statement released by his office. My conclusion was that under the present circumstances my designation would only serve as a cosmetic for. the commission."
Voters Facing . A Blank Ballot
DANBURY. N.C. lAPi -The 96 registered voters in Danbury will elect a mayor and four members of the town council Nov. 8. but they'll have to do it without the benefit of candidates lor the offices.
".No one's filed." said J.B. Joyce, chairman of the Danbury Board of Elections. "This is not too common, but It has happened before in Danbury." >
Mayor Earl German said voters can write in the candidates of their choice and that the people with the most support will be asked to serve. In fact, that's how German was elected mayor eight years ago.
"I hadn't filed, but I guess enough people wrote in my name." he said.
German said he's not sure if he will take the job again if re-elected.
"I'll just wait for the election and see what happens." he said.
Meanwhile, Steve D. Shelton said Friday that he planned to run for town council again but he said the filing deadline slipped his mind.
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Tolentino said Marcos had asked him to draft legislation that would establish as independent investigation conducted by private citizens.
A news release issued later at the presidential palace said Marcos had received the resignations and remains receptive to suggestions in order to allow a full, impartial and unrestricted inquiry into the truth behind the Aquino killing and to punish whoever might be guilty."
Tolentino had told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that the commission appeared to have prejudged the assassination at Manilas
Tax Table
LONDON (AP) - A government survey of income taxes in eight industrialized countries shows France imposes the highest rates on single people and the Netherlands the highest rates on the average married earner with two children.
A tahle produced by British tax officials and published in the Sunday Times showed that an unmarried person pays 43 percent of his earnings in tax in France, and 42 percent in the Netherlands.
The paper said the table was apparently calculated to rebut a widespread belief that British income tax rates are among the world's highest.
The highest rate for a married person with two children is 33 percent in the Netherlands. The two lowest rates were the United States, 16 percent, and France, 6 percent, the report said.
Japan imposes the highest rate of the eight nations on the highest earners 88 percent on incomes' of $363,2.5 or more, compared with 60 percent in Britain.
airport, which the gov^ emment says was carried out by a gunman promptly shot and killed at the scene by guards.
Opposition leaders say they can produce witnesses who saw soldiers kill Aquino and the reputed gunman, Rolando Galman.
The assassination triggered massive demonstrations by government opponents who accused Marcos forces of complicity p the killing of his arch rival. Marcos has denied the charge.
The commissions session today lasted only 15 minutes, and the commissioners then left the hall in the Philippine International Convention Center where the hearings were to have been conducted.
Tolentino said he met with Marcos on Saturday and told the president perhaps the commission needs some drastic changes. Its image, its nature and its present membership have to altered. I told him I cant be of any effective help to the commission as it is now constituted.
Tolentino said Marcos created the commission through an administrative order that rendered the body not an independent commission - but a mere arm of the president.
The commissions hearings had been suspended since Sept. 12 amid charges from the opposition and Aquino's
family that the panel was biased and under the influence of Marcos.
The accusations, and three petitions before the Supreme Court which questioned the legality of the commission, prompted the resignation of its first chairman. Supreme Court Chief Justice Enrique Fernando. Two weeks ago Marcos named Tolentino. who was out of the country at the time, to replace Fernando.
The commission was scheduled to call Gen. Prospero Olivas, who headed the military probe into the killing, aiong with five men identified as the security personnel who escorted Aquino off an airliner when he was shot. Gen. Luther Custodio, head of the military group charged with protecting Aquino, also was to testify.
Tolentino, a former senator and respected constitutional expert, said he suggested to Marcos that he issue a decree setting up a new commission. He said the president "seems to be receptive."
The resigning commissioners said they notified Marcos of their action at the same time as they announced it publicly.
It is unfortunate that notwithstanding all the efforts that have been (xerted* by your excellency to sustain the independence and iiiteg-ritv of the commission, it
appears that the image of the commission for impartiality and capacity of its members to do justice to every man are being questioned," the letter said.
It said the decision to resign was painful for us considering that we have retired as associate justices of the highest tribunal of the land after a long record of public service of integrity, impartiality and objectivity in the administration of justice.
The letter was signed by Antonio and three other commissioners, all former Supreme Court justices.
Filemon Fernandez, an ^opposition member ap-* pointed to the commission during the suspension of hearings, said he also was stepping aside because of public mistrust in the commission.
Rustico Nazareno, who was named general counsel after the commission had opened its investigation and who also is resigning, said he thought a new commission could be organized within a week. He said he was not sure whether investigation work by committee staff would continue but said there would be no one to direct it,
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7
SCOREBOARD
World Series Sobedule
B\ Thr Assm ialrd Pross All Tinifs EI)T Tupsdav, October II Philadelphia iDennv 19-61 al Baltimore iMc(.regorl-?i,8:30pm
V\ednesda\,()cloberl3 Philadelphia at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m Friday, October 14 Baltimore al Philadelphia, 8::iop.m , Saturday,October I,)
BaHimore.aLRbiladelphta-, l-ptm Sunday, October 16 Baltimore at Philadelphia. 4:30pm . if necessary Dk . Tuesday, October 18
Philadelphia at Baltimore, 8:20pm , if necessary
Wednesday, Oclnher I Philadelphia al Baltimore. 8 20 p m , if necessary
League Playoffs
iRest-of-fivdseriesl WTIOVAl, I.E.AGl E I Philadelphia wins series 3-11 (lame I
Philadelphia 100 000 000 -1 ,5 1
Los Angeles OOO 000 000 -0 7 0
Carlton. Holland i8i and Diaz; Reuss. Viedenfuer i9i and Yeager. W-Carlton. 'L LReuss, 0-1. HR-Philadelphia. .Schmidt ill.
Gamp 2
Philadelphia oio 000 ooo-l 7 2
Los Angeles too 020 Olx-4 6 1
Denny, Reed i7i and Diaz; Valenzuela, Niedenfuer i9i and Fimple W--Valenzuela, 10 L- Denny. 0-1. HRs Philadelphia, .Matthews 111 ^ ,
Game 3
Los Angeles (kki 200 000-2 4 0
PhijaiWplia 021 120 lox- 7 9 1 Welch. Pena i2i, Honeycutt (,3i, Beckwith i3i, Zachry i7) arid Fimple, Hudson and Diaz W-Hudson, H). L Welch, 0-1 HRs-Los Angeles. Marshall 111. Philadelphia, Matthews 121 (iame I
Los Angeles Jioii loo 010 -2 1(1 u
Ph^iladelphia :!oo o22 oox-7 13 i Carlton, Reed (7i, Holland i8i and Diaz. Reuss, Beckwith i,')i, Honeycutt I.11. Zachry i7i and Yeager, Fimple i8i. W- Carlton, 2-0 L-Reuss. 0-2, HRs- Los Angeles, Baker iH Philadelphia, Matthews i 31. l>ezcano (11 ----
AMEHK A\ I.EAGl E I Baltimore wins series ;i-l I Game 1
Chicago iHil (Kll (8iO-2 7 0
TANK IPNilMAlLI
Wyoming 41 10
Baltimore 000 ooo ool-l 5 i
Hoyt and Fisk; McGregor, Stewart (7i,
TMarlinez I8i and Dempsey W-Hoyt,
1-0 L-McGregor.O-l.
Game 2
Chicago 000 000 000- 0 .3 2
Baltimore OlO 102 OOx- 4 6 0
Bannister Barojas (7), I-amp i8i and Fisk; Boddicker and Dempsey W
Boddicker, 1-0. L-Bannister, 0-1 HR- Baltimore, Roenicke Hi.
Game 3
Baltimore 310 020 014-11 8 1
Chicago. 010 IK8I (100- I. 6. I. vu-ll- TH-
chSr r(r(ro\'io''ii
College Football
By The .Associated Press EAST
Air Force 44. Navy 17 Army 20. Rutgers12 EdinboroSt at, .Slippery Rock 20 Penn St 34, Alabama 28'
Pittsburgh 17, Florida St lo
Davis. TMarlinez i<i and Demudo. Burns. Barojas UOi, Agosto iioi. Lamp ilOi and Fisk. W- T .Martinez, l-o L Burns,0-1 HR-Baltimore. Landrum Hi
AP Top Twenty
By The .Associated Press
How the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll fared.
1 Nebraska lO-o-oi beat Oklahoma State 14-10
2 Texas i4-0-0i beat Oklahoma 28-16
3 Alabama i4-l-oi lost lo Penn Stale 34-28.
4 .North Carolina (6-0-01 beat Wake Forest 3(1-10
5 West Virginia 15-0-01 did not play
6 Ohio State 14-1 -o i beat Purdue 35-22
7. Auburn (3-l-0i beat Kentucky 49-21
8 Oklahoma 13-2-01 lost to Texas 28 16
9 Florida (5-0-11 beat Vanderbilt 29-10 ^^10 Arizona (5-0-1) beat Colorado .Slate
II Georgia HOii fieal Mississippi 36-11
12, Miami. Fla. (5-1-01 beat Louisville 42-14
13. Southern Methodist (,5-0-0i tieat Baylor 42-26
14 Michigan 14-1-0) beat Michigan Slate 42-0.
15 Iowa 14-1-01 l)eat Northwestern 61-21
16. Maryland 4-1-0' beat Svraciise
34-13. _______
Hier Washington i4-l-0i beat Oregon Slate 34-7
-18. Ar4zona4>tatei3-o-l-ididnotolay ......
llinnis (4-1-01 beat Wisconsin2i-15 Brigham Young (4-t-Oi beat
.Memphis St. 28', Tulunc 25 Miami. Fla 42. Loui.sville 14 N Carolina.'IO, Wake Forest 10 Notre Dame 30, S Carolina 6 S Mississippi 31. Mi.ssissippi .St 6 Tennessee 20, LSI' 6 Virginia Tech 27. Duke 14
MIDWESr
Cent. Michigan24. E Michigan3 Cincinnati 31, Temple 16 Illinois 27, Wi.sconsin 15 Indiana 38, Minnesota ill Indiana St :5, Ball St 14 Iowa 61, Northwestern 21 Iowa St :I8, Kan.sas35 Miami, Ohio27. Kent St 7 Michigan 42. Michigan St 0 N Illinois 27, W .Mwhigan 3 Ohio St :i:i. Purdue 22 Toledo!). Bow ling Green 3
SOITHWEST
Nebraska 14, Oklahoma St 10 New Mexico 30, Texas Tech 10 .Southern Melh 42. Bavlor 26 Texas 28, Oklahoma ift Texas A&.M 30. Houston 7 Texas Christian :!4. Rice 3 Tulsa 24. New Mexico.St lo
1 All W ES I
Arizona52, Colorado St 21 Brigham Young41. Wyoming 10 Fullerton SI 14, Nevada-RenoO ' Long Beach St 2(i. San Diego St 13 Missouri 59. Colorado 20 Oregon 24, (aililornia 17 San Jose St 41, Fresno St 23 Southern Cal 38. Washington St 17
..CCLA39, Stanford 24---^----
Ctah35. Texas El Paso 11 CtahSt 27, Pacifier 10 Washington 34. Oregon St 7
NFL Standings
By The Associated Press American Conference East
W L T Pet. PF Baltimore 4 2 0
Buffalo 4 2 0
Miami 3 3 0
N Y .lets 3 3 0
New England 2 4 0
Central.
Cleveland 4 2 0
Pittsburgh 3 2 0
Cincinnati 1 4 0
Houston 0 6 0
West
L A Raiders 5 1 o
Denver 330
San Diego 3 3 0
Seattle 3 :i 0
Kansas Citv 2 4 0 oj.
National (unference East
Dallas Washington Philadelphia N V Giants St Louis
Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit Tampa Bav.
West
L A Rams 4 2 0
New Orleans 4 2 0
San Francisco 4 2 0
Atlanta '2 4 0
Sunday's (iames Washington :i8, S( Louis 14 Denver 26, Houston 14 Minnesota 23, Chicago 14 (leveland 10, New A ork .lets 7 Detroit :i8. Green Bay 14 New Orleans 19. Atlanta 17 Bllalo :i8, .Miami 35. OT Baltimore 12, .New England?
San Diego 28. .Seattle 21 Los Angeles Raiders 21, Kansas Cily.20 Los Angeles Rams 10, San Francisco? Dalla.s 27, Tampa Bay 24, OT -Philadelphia 17. .New York Giants 13 Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Sunday,Oct. 16 . Houston at Minnesota
,San Francisco at New (irleans
Muimiat New York Jets .......
^Sl Louis al Tampa Bav San Die'go at New England Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Pittsburgh
tKlO\WPMAWPiK)GTUAr, TANK M WMARA BE SCMTIKJ UE WAMT5 A LIV/E TELECAeirOF M6 SWEMENJT ABOUT
me OBBI0MATEP Hitter ikJ
TMEiAtoieLpseEiee?...
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Monday October 10. 1983
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
^, N^'*(EKDOWMEH6COJCe9&IOM-
1He^STAG>e6> \WEfi IKJ j WE HAVE TD BEliEVe MB'?
SRAVE R\W6EI?. J FKetWEIT^TO Ij4
Buffalo at Baltimore Cincinnati at Denver Los Angeles Raiders al Seattle New York Giants at Kansas Cilv Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams Philadelphia al Dalla.s
Monday.Oct. i;
Washington al Green Bay
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press Wales Conlerence Patrick Diyisiun
" ' I"
Philadelphia 3 o o o 17 5
NY Rangers 3 o o i, 15 4
NY Isles 2 10 4 18 18
New Jersey J 2 (1 2 9 12
Washingto'n 0 3 0 0 lu 17
Pittsburgh
(Juebec Boston Buffalo Hartforif Montreal
Adams Illy islon
Saturday's (lames
Harllord4, Boston:!
Ijuetx'c 9. Buffalo 2 N Y Islanders8, Washington? New .lersey 6. Detroit:{ Philadelphia 6. .Montreal N Y Rangers 6. Pittsburgh I SI I-ouis4.Chicagol Toronto(>. Los Angeles.!
Sunday's (.ames Boston 4. Harllord 1 Buflalo5, Washington 2 Philadelphia?. Piftshurgh 1 Edmonton 4. Minnesota 3, HT Calgary 1. Winnipeg 1. tie Chicago6. Detroit 4 Vancouver 7. Toronto 4
Monday's (.ames
Montreal al ljuebec. ' n'
Los .Angeles al N A Rangers.
ruesdav s (.ames Los .Angeles a 1 N V Islanders A'ancouveral .St Louis, n
. - 1 -12 14..............
Golf Scores
St Louis
Chicago
Toronto
Minnesota
Detroit
Edmonton
Vancouver
Calgary
Winnipeg
( amphelK onlerenci Norris Diyisiun
(OI.CMBIS, (.a. 1 APi Scores Sun day after the final round of (he $25o.ihki
Mark LveSk.i.;',:
John Mahalley sT.ihhi .Alike Ni(-olel!i- '7 'HP
Dave Eichi-ll.ere Rod( urls7 pioo Gary llallbi'rg S4 J6'i Bobliy ('kiin|HOI si Jp.'f Alike .sulli\ans4 169 John I- ought .74 1(p9 Bill! allei-S4.4(,9 Alike Donald S4 4(p9 Larry Mi/e,S4 4*.'i .Alark \le( umh(-r si.iii'i Jiin Simon' 52 701; .limCiilbi-rl >2 7oi;
David 1 Igriii 52.7oi; Johnny Miller ,52 7"i: .Man Lieblers2.7o8 George An her sj.7'i:; Boh Murphy SI .'ijA Loren Robert,'51.oj'. Dan Eorsman 51 '1-35 .bill Ni'llord 7l .i'sp Georgi- Kurils si 59o Gavin Levcnson SI ;,ii
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71, uiiollicial order o| iniish m Sunday's
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Huskers, Texas Ride Rough Road
By The .Associated Press
Top-rated Nebraska and runner-up Texas both trailed 10-7 at halflime, hut the Cor-nhuskers won the hard way against unranked Oklahoma State, while the Longhorns went on a third-period stampede to trounce eighth-ranked Oklahoma.
The question thus arises whether there will he any change at the top of the ,-\ssociated Press poll, where Nebraska has been a unanimous No. 1 for the last two weeks and has held down the top spot in each poll this season.
We can't worry atxjut the poll now, " Texas Coach .Fred Akers said lollowing Saturday's impressive ;?8-18 licking of Oklahoma "Check with us m four or five weeks. We can't retire because we've won,four ballgames."
Nebraska's Tom Osborne isn't worrying, either. In fact, he said he was happy lo see his Cornhuskers extended in their 14-10 Big Eight Conference triumph over previously unbeaten Oklahoma State.
"Maybe we learned something," said Osborne. whose l2nd career victory made him Nebraska's winmngest coach, surpassing Hall of Earner Bob Devaney. "Everyone's been saying we're unbeatable and we wanted a close game like this. We showed that a team cant win ballgames with only one phase of its game,"
The Cornhuskers had outgunned five previous victims 289-56. This time, their defense came to the rescue, holding Oklahoma State to three first downs and 85 yards in the second
half and not permitting the Cowboys to cross midfield in the final two periods until only eight seconds remained.
In their annual brawl in Dallas, Texas struck for three touchdowns in the third period, capped by freshman Edwin Simmons' 67-yard burst, and trimmed Oklahoma, which was held to 197 yards Marcus Dupree rushed for just 50 on 14 attempts - and was flagged 11 times for illegal procedure.
"Simmons givf^ them an extra dimension in the running game that 'hey haven't had in a feAv years," said Oklah(,nia Coach Barry Swit/er "We played well tor ai)out :to minutes, but two or three plays made the oitference. We had terrible lield position in the second halt and we AAere lucky they didn't score more points than they did."
Texas managed to stay close (Dspite three f'lrst-haif tumbles. Then, the Longhorns got 2-yard touchdown runs in the third qaarter from Ronnie Robinson and ErA in Davis before Simmons, who scored the first TD on an 8-yard run. broke it open with his long gallop
"Those three turnovers we had could have cost us dearly," said Akers, "but we finally got busy in ttie third quarter. We had a great defense and a'big-plav offense in the second half,"
In the only upset involving the Top Twenty, defending national champion Penn State got even after an 0-3 start. The Nittany Lions piled up a 34-7 lead on third-ranked Alabama and then survived a three-touchdown rally in the fourth quarter for a controversial 34-28 victory
over the Crimson Tide, which lost for the first time in five games under Coach Ray Perkins.
Although replays showed otherwise, the officials ruled that Preston Gothard did not have possession of an apparent 4-yard touchdown pass from Walter Lewis that would have tied the score with seconds left and given Alabama a chance for a vAinning conversion attempt. However, a penalty against Penn State gave the Tide another shot at the 2-yard line. This time, however, Kerry Goodes run was stopped by tackle Greg Gattuso and cornerback Mark Fruehan.
"I don't know who made the tackle, but I'm glad somebody did," said Coacii Joe Paterno.
Elsewhere, No. 4 North Carolina trounced Wake Forest 30-19. fifth-ranked West \'irginia was idle. No. 6 Ohi-j State dovAned Purdue 33-22. seventh-rated Auburn trounced Kentucky 49-21, No. 9 Florida defeated Vanderbilt 29-10 and lOth-ranked Arizona blasted Colorado Stale 52-21.
In the Second Ten, it was No. 11 Georgia 36. Mississippi 11; No. 12 Miami. Fla. 42. Louisville 12: No. 13 Southern Methodist 42, Baylor 26; No. 14 Michigan 42, Michigan Stale 0; No. 15 Iowa 61, Northwestern 21; No. 16 Maryland 34, Syracuse 13; co-No, 16 Washington 34. Oregon State 7; No. 19 Illinois 27, Wisconsin 15; No. 20 Brigham Young 41. Wyoming 10. Arizona State. No. 18, was not scheduled.
Nebraska, whose closest previous game had been a 42-10 rout of UCLA, used touchdown pass plays from Turner Gill of 62 yards to
Irving Fryar in the second period and 32 to Todd Frain in the third quarter to hold ott Oklahoma State for its 16th consecutive victory, longest winning streak in the nation
"At least I don't have to explain why we didn't run up the score," said Osborne. Tt was fun to play full-out for 60 minutes and not worry in the second half about how not to scoreandall that stuff."
Alabama outrushed Penn State 290-268 and outpassed the Nittany Lions 336-241, but Doug Strang threw scoring passes ol 80 yards to Dean DiMidio, 38 to Kevin Baugh and 16 to Kenny Jackson while freshman D.J, Dozier rushed for 163 yards, the first Penn Slate rookie to gain at least 100 in four straight games.
But a 34-7 lead almost didn't stand up, Walter Lewis, who threw eight yards to Joev Jones for Alabama's first touchdown, rallied the Tide to three touchdowns in the final period, including scoring passes of 24 and 8 yards to Jesse Bendross. before the controversial ending,
Tyrone Anthony, Ethan Horton and Eddie Colson rushed for 157, 119 and 116 yards, respectively and Horton and ColsOn both scored twice as North Carolina beat Wake Forest.
Ohio State led Purdue 12-7 at the half, but Garcia Lane returned punts 71 and 63 yards for third-period touchdowns and Keith Byars rushed for two scores.
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The New York Giants, as a team, stole 347 bases in 1911 to set a major league record.
Transactions
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Race Results
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AP Sports Writer Reality^^uld not deter Georgia 'M\\ football coach Bill Cun/y irom enjoying his first^tlantic Coast Con-rence victory, a 20-10 trimuph over up-and-down North Carolina State.
The Ramblin Wreck entered the game 0-4, their worst start since 1900 but used two field goals by Ron Rice and a 29-yard, fourth quarter touchdown run by Robert Lavette to break the slide and, at last, give Curry a chance to celebrate.
"It was absolutely a great physical effort, Curry said after his team sent the Wolfpack to 2-3 and 1-2. "But
we have to bear in mind that all this does is make us 1-1 in the ACC and 1-4 overall. But right now Im going to sit back and enjoy it."
N.C. State coach Tom Reed said his defense and offense were not sharp.
"Were soft inside on defense and AAe werent completing the high percentage first-down pass," Reed said. "Were not a team of spirit and emotion. We dont look like AAC want to play,"
In other ACC games. No. 4 North Carolina downed Wake Forest 30-10 for its sixth straight victory as Tyrone Anthony, Ethan Horton and Eddie Colson each rushed for more than 100 yards. In
Clemson, Virginia dropped a 42-21 decision to the Tigers, its 23rd straight loss in the series as well as its second straight league loss. Virginia Tech sent Duke to its fifth straight loss, a 27-14 decision, while Maryland climbed to 4-1 with a 34-13 victory over Syracuse.
Horton rushed 13 times for 116 yards and two touchdowns, while Anthony, who started ahead of Horton, carried 19 times for 157 yards. Colson, who spends much of his time blocking for the other three, got 119 yards on 13 carries and scored two more touchdowns.
Colson had mentioned in an interview last week that he wouldnt mind getting 100 yards. The result was his first
Cowboys Top Bucs...
100-yard-plus game ever and the first time three Tar Heels had ever topped the figure in one afternoon.
"I dont think we planned to run the fullback more than in other games, Colson said. "We try to take what the defense gives us and this week we got the run.
Clemson coach Danny Ford wasnt too comfortable in the fourth quarter, although his team held a 35-21 lead with seven minutes left. He presumably breathed a sigh of relief when Chuck Eppley passed 17 yards to Terrance Roulhac for the final score and a 3-1-1 record.
"We re not a hungry team, Ford said. "We lack killer instinct. On the other hand, were also improving.
If Ford was afraid his team couldnt put Virginia away. Cavalier coach George Welsh thought he might have had a chance if his defense could have come up with the big play. Instead, his team now has a 2-2 league mark.
"If we could have stopped them at 35-21, maybe we could have gotten back in the game, Welsh said. "But we didnt. That was the story all day.
Duke saw too much of defensive tackle Bruce Smith, who sacked quarterback Ben Bennett three times in the first half. Smith had five sacks, and also inflicted a foot injury on punter John Tolish that could leave the Blue Devils without their front-line punter.
I Continued from page 9)
three touchdowns and Eric Hippie passed for two.
"1 lo d them wed had a lot of teams here and that I thought they were one of the better ones, Ford said. "1 felt we were at a critical stage. 1 felt we'd let some games get away that we perhaps shouldnt have, so I thought Id try to pick them up before they got too far down.
Colts 12, Patriots 7 Rookie placekicker Raul Allegre booled a 52-yard field goal, then Donnell thompson dumped New England QB Steve Grogan in the end zone for a safety as host Baltimore won its third straight. Allegre has hit 13 of 14 field goals, three from over 50 yards, "Thats what I get paid for, said Allegre.
> Eagles 17, Giants 13 Ron Jaworskis two touchdown passes to Mike Quick and Tony Franklins 25-yard field goal keyed the Philadelphia victory. The hometown Giants lost a touchdown in the fourth quarter when, in attempting to recover a fumbled punt in the
Eagles end zone, linebacker Byron Hunt was called for holding.
"The Giant player (Hunt) grabbed an Eagle (in the end
zone) and made no attempt to go after the ball. said referee Jim Tunney. "The rule states that he can push or pull if he goes after the ball.
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Min, age 8 weeks (for rabies, 4 mos.). Dog rabies recommended eve^ 3 yrs.; all other vaccinations yearly. Veterinarian present. Dogs on LEASHES, cats in BOXES! F^ more information CALL (919)e21-0080. The ORIGINAL Low-Cost Pet Vaccination Service. Look tor the Bio Yellow Sign.
GREENVILLE I: Sat,, Oct 15 Hours: 11:30 am to 12:30 pm Rivergate Shopping Center E, 10th St. & Highway #264
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Dominos
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ppppp14 The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N C
Monaay. OcloberlO. 1983
Superior Court Report
The following cases were disposed of during the Aug.
29 sessin of Pitt County Superior Court.
Christopher Earl Jones. 1510 Myrtle Ave , second degree burglary and felony larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.
trict court for compliance Roger Caslini. Goldsboro, forgerv and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeiture Donnia Dail, 1110 Chestnut St., larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Jerry Gray Smith, no address, driving while license revoked, re manded to district court for com-
James Earl Dupree. Farmville, ,, , , , ,
sell and deliver cocaine awo pliance,^ driving with license re
voked. dismissed.
Michael Williams, Falkland, ut-
counts . two years jail Moses Douglas Jovner. 200 , , . . , . ,
Cadillac St . sell and deliver heroin f^ing forg^ check, two years jail, tuo counts), three years jail. sell active, remainder
and deliver heroin, three vears jail suspended on payment of fine, Alonzo Debmon Jr , 1720 South restitution, attorney fees costs and Green St. sell and deliver heroin four and a half years probation, two counts two vears jail Cofumbus Hen-
Charles Rehm. 2617 Sbuth Wright Person, m Sylv'an Drive, careless Road, embezzlement, 18 months and reckless driving under the lailsuspc'ndedonpavmentofcosus, >nfluence, fail to stop at scene of resiilulion and four vears proba- accident, one year jail suspended , , * on pavmenl of costs, fine, jails fees.
"T..hh> Ra.v Williams. 1105 Melody surrehder license for six months. 10 1 c ielonv larcenv. called and oavsjail , ^
!1 - blind iorfe,ture' George Baker Jr . Farmville^
Johnnv Kav Wooten. Fountain, ^afe speed, pay fine and
mi>dcnieaiior attempt larceny from .. p, , ^ j
pcoon, two vears jail, 90 dava . A^.d^n- impeding
,u' VC remainder suspended n paffic motion to dismiss by de-pavment of restitution, costs re- fendent at close of state s evidence
mitted and three .vears probation ^ P'u-ii, . .t i v, s Gieh Thomas Miles, Fountain, ,,, .Allen Wilkins. 413 N^h
nii>dcmeanor attempt larcenv from ^ j t
person, two .vears jail 'i--' called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Samuel Richard Evett Jr . Ayden. exceed safe speed, two days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs Lindburg Joyner Jr . 1808 Battle St, driving while license revoked, one year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, jail fees, surrender license lor one vear. two vears
90 days
act've. remainded suspended on [i,: ment ol restitution, costs re-r 'cd and three years probation .c>sieJ Spellman, 1507 West 14th St misdemeanor possession of sttilen property, two years jail su-'pended on payment of costs, attorney fees and three ydtrs
^'iavid Earl Tripp. 412-B Cadillac probation and 14 w-^ken^jail St . posi^ession vtith intent to sell Wdliam Creech. 200 Last
and deliver heroin and sale of Verdant St , three counts of heroin six vears lail. notice of misdemeanor possession of stolen appeal to NC'Court of Appeals property, prayer for judgement
DavidEarlRouse. Dover, felonv continued until pre-sentence
larcenv dismissed at close o'f diagnostic study comp eted
state s evidence, breaking, enter- Hichard John Licko, Lot 112
mg and larcenv, jurv verdict not ^I'lan St , safe movement vio-
lation, voluntary dismissal
Charles Edward Whitfield, Route Roger Creech 11. 200 East \er-4, driving under the influence and dant St. misdemeanor larceny no operator s license, six months voluntary dismissal, two counts of jail suspended on payment of fine, misdemeanor possession of stolen costs, surrender operator s license, goods, voluntary dismissal attend alcohol school and- two years
probation The following cases were
tervdir speedmg, 'reZnded To disposed of during the Sept. i
district court for compliance 19 SeSSion of Pitt CountV i
Alexander Jenkins Jr, .Avden, Superior Court.
assault with a deadlv weapon, two p-, j
vears jaii suspended'on pav^ent of ,hTiL A ^ i
costs, restituL and thrbe vears In 1 h ff
1 under the influence'third offense),
f'lovd Edward Stocks. Clark s
Trailer Park, .assault inflicting TeTSGraves Avden careless'
ss f s s'.rs
.lohnnv Rav Cannon, Winterville. no- m i
u 1 ; o Donald Rav vNilliams. llib Me o-
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
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Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
people read classified
'"y,:}___ IJ C. appealto.NC Court of .Appeals !
Ml ft on Harold Stokes appeal to ,\C Court of .Appeals Tic w iniT tamoerine w ith a ^nson. Farmville,
r vehicle one veaf lail sus-
and ihree years
Kenneth Jones,
1
T'r vVtTtlTlonand 706 West 'P' ''^P' !
, T TnimiSr th?r >-
davs jail suspended on Farmville,'
enTTlc^L school and WtT^T"
AvHph ->'1 Of .Appeals '
hlton
:,d .h aleadly
SrT'Karl Drake fdun.a.n Xef
'jult on lemale. six months and ^
( day jail suspended three years
<P
cp u
(> r
valorem tax purposes in the County of Pitt where the said land Is located, for a period of five (5) years prior to January 1, 19&3, 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 subsec tions of G.S. 1-42.9, subject to the interests and defects as are inher ent 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 fee 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 and 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 pro bated as required tor 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 ot G S
1 42 tor the purpose ot recording certain severances ot surface and subsurface land rights, and shall state the name and address ot the claimant and, if known, the name ot the surface owner and also contain either such a description of the area ot 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 ot any claimant who is either under a disability, unable to assert a claim on his own behalf, or one ot a class but whose identity cannot be established or is uncertain at the time of filing such notice of claim for record
(c) This section shall be contrued to effect the legislative purpose ot facilitating land title transactions by extinguishing certain ancient oil, gas or mineral claims unless pre served by recording as herein provided The oil. gas or mineral claims hereby extinguished 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 ot unexpired oil, gas or mineral releases.
(d) Within two (2) years from September 1, 1983. all oil, gas or mineral interests in land severed or separated from the surface tee simple ownership and forfeitable under the terms ot G.S 142 9(b) must be listed tor ad valorem taxes, and notice ot this interest must be tiled in wrltir^ in the manner provided by (j.S 1 42 9(b) and recorded in the local registry in the book provided by G S. 1 42 to be effective against the surface tee simple owner or creditors, purcnasers, heirs or assigns of such owner Subsurface oil, gas and mineral interests shall be assessed tor ad valorem taxes as real properly and such taxes shall be collected and foreclosed in the manner authorized by Chapter 105 ot 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 ot the General Stat utes of North Carolina
A I persons having any Interest in anc.ent mineral claims should please take notice of this Statute
This the 12ih 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 (X199 919 758 1161
September 19, 26, October 3,
1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
iron stake set; continues along the southern right ot way of Howell Street N 87 deg. U min. 30 sec. E 21.36 feet to an iron stake set; runs then S 02 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. E 145 feet to an iron stake set; runs then S 87 deg. 14 min. 30 sec. W 60 feet to an Iron stake set, runs then N 02 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. W 144.40 feet to an iron stake found In the southern ri^ht of way of Howell Street, the point of beginning.
Said tract of land being more particularly described according to a survey plat dated December 14, 1981, prepared by Rivers and Associates described as Disposal Parcel H-4, Southside Project NCR 134.
Property address; 609 Howell Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and- controls as contind in the redevelopment Plan tor said proiect and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hatl, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to con form in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Car olina. Potential homeowners are encouraged to bid. A reasonable amount of time will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further in formation or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be ob tained at City Hall. In general the property is being sold as follows; Disposal Parcel H 4, R 6, Resi dential Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.
Bids Shan be opened at 11 ;00 AM, E.S.T., on the 27th day of October, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West F.ifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The City reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted The City also reserves the right to transfer this property by a nonwarranty deed All sales or transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council ot the City of Greenville. Contact the Office of the Community Development ot the City ot Greenville for further details.
Community Development
Office
of the City of Greenville October 10, 17, 1983
NOTICE
REGIONQ
MID EAST COMMISSION WASHINGTON, NC 27889 (919) 946 8043
CONTACT; KENNETH THOMPSON
The Mid-East Commission on behalf of the Office ot the Rural Service Delivery Area of the Division of Employment and Training is soliciting potential de liverers for the operation of pro Qfjms under the Job Training r artnership Act. All potential de liverers of JTPA programs in Beaufort, Bertie. Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties who are inter ested in bidding can obtain a Request tor Proposal package on Wednesday, October 12, 1983 from the Regional Manpower Planner at the Mid East Commission, P.O. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889
The sealed responses to the RFP packages are due in the Mid East Commission's Office no later than 12;00 noon on Friday, October 21, 1983
Additional information on the Request for proposals may be obtained from the Regional Man
power Planner, RegTon "Q' Mid East Commission, (919) 946 8043
October 9, 10, 11, 1983
002
PERSONALS
SUBURBAN GREENVILLE House available over Christmas and New Year Holiday pericxt Mid De cember thru first week of January to responsible person(s) who are willing to care tor house and pets. References will be requested. Write Suburban Greenville House, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
007
SPECIAL NOTICES
10.
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.
. ,>t.' rcmmi'd. un^upervised pro-Ldiion. domestic criminal trespass, koluntarv dismissal
The following cases were disposed of during the Sept.
12 session of Pitt County Superior Court,
Sandra Johnson. Williamston. '.kiirlhless check, remanded to dis-
Newspapers remain the number one advertising medium in the United States with 27.3 percent of total advertising revenues. Newspaper advertising gained 5,4 percent in 1982.
PUBLIC NOTICES
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1983
Y WYOUR DAILY _ _
Horoscope
om the Carroll RIghtar Institute JL
2NERAL TENDENCIES An extremely good day and .ng to make plans to expand your interests and aces whetner they be physical, mental spiritual or . m >ai Look for innovative ideas from others.
ARIES [Ma^ 21 to Apr 19) Good day to get m touch zz'tn persons /ztio can give you the information you need so that you can make greater progress m the future TAURUS'(Apr 20 to May 20) Get the right slant on Dusiness relationships and you can improve them m the flays ahead Exercise caution, however GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can analyze outside occurrences accurately and use them to your own advantage Avoid taking advantage of others MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Ideal day to get at your work and handle it most efficiently Your creative energies are at a peak right now LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) If you plan intelligently,, you can do )ust what you have in mind that is of a constructive and magnanimous nature VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You can have more harmony at home if you beautify your abode and make it more tunctional Concentrate on this now libra (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Fine day for stating your Mshes to others and finding out what they can do for you. Both day and evening are good for any rnectings SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Finances will occupy your mind now and you can see the best ways of adding to your income and assets SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You have fine ideas ust how to advance in your career, so state them to the moper persons and gam cooperation CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Concentrate on matters of pcicy now. and put aside organizational plans for 3 while "hink things out thoroughly,
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Be your gregarious self today and enjoy friends you have not seen for some lime It might be a good idea to give a parly PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) A bigwig can give you fine pointers for advancement, so be sure to listen closely and understand them IF.YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY He or she will be one of those energetic young persons who will be ready, willing and able to go here and there and work towards goals that are appealing Be sure to provide with as comprehensive an education as you can
FILE NO; 83CVD1318
FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LUTRELLSKINNER MEZA VS
JUAN JOSE MEZA
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO JUAN JOSE MEZA TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isas follows Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 23, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the I Court for the relief sought.
This the 6 day of October, 1893. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, ST0KES8, HEFFELFINGER BY
R CHERRYSTOKES I ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S WASHINGTON STREET I P.O BOX 522 , GREENVILLE, NC 27834
! TEL (919) 752 3104
I October 10, 17, 24, 1983
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
FILE NO 83CVD 1269 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALICE FAYE DEAN,
Pl^lntitf
1011
Autos For Sale
CARS$200!.TRUCKS$100!
vs
INTHEGENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALVIN DAVIS McARTHUR,DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of ALVIN DAVIS McARTHUR, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot ALVIN DAVIS McARTHUR to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torney, on or before April 11, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im
JAMESHAROLD DEAN,
Defendant
NOTICE
TO JAMES HAROLD DEAN Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; absolute divorce based upon one year's separation of the parties hereto You are required to 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 tor the relief sought This the 22st day of September, 1983
David A Leech Ot Counsel For Plaintiff Underwood 8. 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
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569 0241, extension 1504 tor directo ry on how to purchase. 24 hours
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114
012
AMC
AMC CONCORD, 1979, 4 door sedan, 4 cylinder, brown/vinyl top Power brakes and steering, air, radial tires Mileage 34,000. 1 owner S2.975 00. 752 7437 after 5.
021
Oldsmobile
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604.
022
Plymouth
1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Air
conditioning, AM/FM radio, one owner. WilT warrant engine, drive trained, and transmission tor 12,000 miles or 12 months. 4 speed manual with a power stick, silver with black Interior, 25,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call Kinston, 1 527-2735.
023
Pontiac
1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRO.
Excellent condition. Reasonable price! 752 5679.
1977 GRAN PRIX. Yellow 2 door. 1 owner Fully loaded. Good condition S250. 756 0284.
1983 PONTIAC 2,000 Luxury EdI tion. Air, stereo cassette and more. Perfect! 756 8801
024
Foreign
DATSUN 280ZX - 2-1-2. 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles,^ 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition. S7700. Cali 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.
FIAT, 1978. Low mileage. Navy with tan top. Call 757 0433 after 4
1969 VOLKSWAGEN RUG with 1972 engine, radial tires, 30 miles per gallon, $600. 756 7270after 4p.m
1974 OPEL. 2 door, automatic transmission, shift in floor, bucket seats, 4 cylinder engine, 30 miles to gallon, tires like new. Good running condition. $575 or best offer. 355 2803
1975 TOYOTA. Good condition 756 7784.
1976 FIAT 131. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, one owner. $1800. 355 2627
1977 PORSCHE 924. Must sell 756 6891.
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5
AM/FM cassette. $2500. 757 1936.
1979 FIAT STRADA. $1200 Phone 752 1460.
1969 MGB. Good condition Rebuilt engine, $1800. 756 1025.
1980 AUDI 4000, 4 door, AM/FM Stereo, 4 speed, cruise, excellent condition. 756 6220after 5.
029 Auto Parts & Service
TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE
4 cylinder tune-up $19.95. Oil and filter change $12.99 (most models). We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep". Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228.
SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one Call 752 6166.
032
Boats For Sale
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.
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.
1977 24' WILDERNESS Camper Awning and air. Trailer package included. Located on rented lot in Oriental. Call Rose at 1 524-5314.
036
Cycles For Sale
1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NA50, engine runs well, $200. Call 756 3481 between4p.m 9p.m.
1980 YAMAHA IT125, street con version, low miles, excellent condi tion, $700 or best offer. 756-9296
039
Trucks For Sale
SONY 7 FORD F ISO. Good condi tion. Straight drive. Air, FM stereo with cassette. $2175. Call 752 3400 or 355 2621
1965 CHEVROLET BUS 6 cylinder $800 negotiable. 746 2253.
1966 FORD PICKUPheavy duty body, 16" wheels, automatic transmission, good wood truck. $795. Call after 5. 30, 756 0122.
1966 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion, $600. 758 1905.
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.
1976 FORD PICKUP Straight shift, cylinder. $1700. Call 355 2081
1977 CJ5 JEEP. Extra good condi tion. Call 758 5ll7after6p.m.
1983 JEEP WAGONEER Ltd , dark blue, dark tan interior. Loaded completely less sun roof 5800 miles, brand new. 752 7950.
040
Child Care
EXPERIENCED PERSON needed to care for infant in their home. References required. Pay negotia ble 758 5511, 5p.m, 9p.m.
013
Buick
1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA system. $1,000 negotiable. 757 0705 after 4 30 p m
1975 REGAL. Excellent condition. Very clean. Loaded $1750 Call 753 3693 after 4 p.m
1976 BUICK REGAL, 4 door. Good condition $1,395. Call Atlantic Credit, 756 5185.
mediate payment This 4th day ot October, 1983.
ALVIN DAVISMcARTHUR, JR
P O Box 46 Farmville, NC 27828 E xecutor of the Estate of Alvin Davis McArthur, , Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, MCNALLY 8, STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 10, 17, 24, 31, 1983
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc
A
NOTICE CONCERNINGCERTAIN
ANCIENT MINERAL CLAIMS NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Pursuant to House Bill 443, Chaper 502 ot the 1983 Session Laws of the General Assembly of North Carolina, and more particularly pursuant to Section 1 42.9 ot 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 EXTINQUISHED; Oil, ^ and I mineral interests to be^B^rded I and listed for taxation.
(a) Where it appeanFon 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
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REGARDING THE POSSIBLE CLOSINGOF AGNES FULLILOVE SCHOOL A public hearing will be held on Monday, November 7, 1983 at 7 30 p m. at Agnes Fullilove School on the corner of Chestnut Street and Mantattan Avenue in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Car olina, regarding the possible closing of Agnes Fullilove School. To be considered by the Greenville City Board ot Education in making a decision, in its discretion, whether to close Agnes Fullilove School shall be the welfare of the students to be affected by the possible closing of said school, and, among other factors, geographic conditions, an ticipated increases or decreases in school enrollment from such closing, the inconvenience or hardship that might result to the pupils to be affected by such closing, th cost of providing additional school facili ties in the event ot such closing, and the importance ot Agnes Fullilove School to the people of the com munity in which Agnes Fullilove School is located and their interest and support ot Agnes Fullilove School. At this hearing, any and all members of the public will be afforded a reasonable opportunity to express their views This the 29th day of September, 1983
DIXON, DUFFUS8. DOUB BY
Phillip R. Dixon School Board Attorney Greenville City Schools NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 Telephone: (919) 758 6200 October 10, 17, 24, 31; November 7, 1983
1978 REGAL LIMITED. Like new $4400 355 2996 after 7 p.m.
I 015
Chevrolet
NOTICE OF SALE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICEOF THECITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 27th day of October, 1983, receive sealed bids at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, for the purchase on the following dscrlbed real property (including the house and any other improvements there on) located in the Southside Rede velopment Project Area known as Project N C R 134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:
Disposal Parcel H 4 BEGINN ING at a point located 30 feet N 86 deg 21 min. E ot an iron stake at the intersection of the eastern right of way line ot Garland Street and the southern right of way line of Howell Street, from this Beginning Point runs then along the southern right of way line of Howell street N 86 deg. 21 min. E 38.37 feet to an
1970 CAMARO, good condition Call 758 0185.
1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.
Fully equipped. New paint. Good conditon 825 2831 or 758 1539 ask for John.
1974 MALIBU. All equipment. $1295. 756 2892 after 5.
1975 IMPALA stationwagon, blue, power steering, power brakes, new ires and battery. 756 2955 days; 753 2459 after 5 30 p.m.
1975 MAZDA CHEVROLET. Red, AM/FM Jesten stereo, automatic. Good condition. $1,000 Call 1-825 1008
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. $1995. 756 2892 after 5.
1977 MONTE CARLO, power steer ing, air, AM/FM, radials, runs good. 757 3188.
1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 37,000 miles, extra clean, fully equipped. $3895 Call 756 7915 after 4 p.m
1981 OLDS OMEGA, good condition, $4,000 756 6260 before 5:30 p.m
198) SILVER CHEVETTE. Fully equipped, automatic, low mileage. $4300. Call 752 5707 or 355 2250 atfer 5 p.m.
018
Ford
FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.
1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4200 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights
1973 FORD GALAXY, 2 door sedan, air, new radial tires, good condi tion. $700. 756 6985.
1977 FORD GRANADA. Good con ditlon. $1800 or best offer. Call 758 8557 after 5 pm
1977 LTD STATION Wagon, excellent work car. Perfect with most options. Sacrifice $1150. Call 756 741T
1978 MUSTANG II Hatchback, V6, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, cruise con frol, AM/FM stereo, 64,000 miles, air, only 500 miles on new radials. $3400. Call 758 7206 between 11 a.m. and2:30p,m. only.
1978 RED MUSTANG, air condi tioned, low mileage. Call between 5:30 and 6:30 or after 9 p.m., 756 2884
I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. D. H. Conley area. Call anytime, 756 6163.
LOVING CARE FOR your children. I would like to keep children in my home daytime only AM 6 p.m. Also after school care. Cannon Court, 758 5060
046
PETS
Aj<C BLACK LAB Retriever pup pies. Champion bloodline. $125. 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p m , anytime weekends.
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER
Spaniels, 7 weeks old, $125. Call 752 5493.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females. Cail after 3:30 p.m. 758 6633.
AKC REGISTERED Airedales, 3 males, 3 females, $200 each. 752 4400 or 757-3919.
MALE BLACK LAB needs room to play, 6 months old, extremely friendly. Call 752-2270.
051
Help Wanted
A SUCCESSFUL SALES
backpround could land you this position. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020. AGGRESSIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed who don't believe their futures have to be "in the future". I am now working with several established companies look ing tor talented people. For further Information please contact Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020.
AUTOSALESPERSON
It you are an aggressive Individual and have the ability to deal with the public, this could be an excellent opportunity. Top earnings and bonuses tor the right person. Expe rience helpful but not required. See Joe Welch, Sales Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd.
CAPABLE PERSON to sell solar sun rooms tor houses or businesses -either full-time or part time; some leads furnished; generous commission schedule affords good in come potential. For additional in formation, contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.
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 whc enjoys various responsibilities. Must be accurate typist. Speed of M 55 wpm Good pay and excellent benefits. For confidential con sideration send resume to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
ELECTRONICS INSTRUCTOR in
Electronics technology program at Pitt Community College. Prefer BS degree in electronics or electrical engineering. A.A.S. degree In electronics and 3 to 5 years of industrial electronics experience will be considered. Salary based on College's Salary Formula. Position available November 28. Applica tions accepted through November 11. Contact Personef Office, Pitt Community College, Greenville, NC. 756-3130, extension 289 AA/EOEmployer.
r
051 Help Wanted
151 HelpWantecI
ENROLL APPLICANTS into employment and training activities. Must be able to communicate with the public and knowledgeable of community resources. Dependable transportation. Post high school education desirable, but experience working with disadvantaged persons may be substituted. Salary IS $10,337, plus iS-i fringe benefits. Submit resume to PO Box 970, Bethel. Equal Employment Opportunity. Close-out date Is October 14,1983.
SALESOPPORTUNiTY
Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:
EAST CAROLINA
lincoln-mercury-gaac
756-4267
For Appointment
SHEET METAL WORKERS
needed. Salary $5.00 plus depending on past experience. Contact General Heating, 1100 Evans Street, 752-4187.
ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR
title. Local company has an opening for an Entry Level Supervisor. Industrial background helpful, but not necessary. Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
TOP INSURANCE COMPANY
needs sales person to open office in Greenville. Prefer applicant that has no prior insurance experience. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN
for established appliance firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits. Will listen to any otter from trained technician. Call 756-3240.
TRAINEE tor security system sales. Established NC firm seeking to expand market in this fast growing field. Compensation negotiable. Call Floyd Allmond, (919 ) 781-1195.
FRAMING CARPENTERS
Minimum 4 5 years experience. Call 756-8700.
WANTED
3 women who want to work to replace 3 who don't. Call 752 7006 between 8-10 p.m. Monday or Wednesday.
FUN! PART TIME. Nations #1 Toy Party Comparw now hiring de monsfrators. Free $300 kit. No collecting, no delivery. No experience needed. Toys sell themselves. Call 753 2534 or 756 6610.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for am
bitious person who seeks a sales career with management potential. Must be 21 or over and have car. Potential $15,000 to $20,000 per year. For interview call 752-6440.
WANTED: PART TIME night auditor. Experience please or ap titude with numbers. Apply front desk at Ramada Inn
WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing tor an experienced Real Estate Broker. For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.
GROUP HOME RELIEF Manager Position. Immediate openings for two Adult Group Home Relief Managers. Relief Managers will work from Friday 3:30 p.m. until Sunday 3:30 p.m and Wednesday 6:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight each week. Approximately 37 hours each week Applicants should have training and/or experience in a human services related area, pre ferrably with developmentally dis abled persons. Must be in good physical, mental and emotional health and of good character For application information, contact: Rosiland W. Walker, Program Director Beaufort County (Jevel opmental Center Telephone: 1-946 0151 Applications must be submitted by October 14, 1983. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.
059 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J .P Stancil, 752 6331.
EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE
wishes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7 a.m. until 3 or 4 p.m. Phone 756-4600 anytime.
EXPERIENCED restaurant worker and experienced carpenter worker. 749-6851 anytime.
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards Call 752 5583
GROWING FIRM seeks ambitious and aggresive sales person.Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
HOME COMPANION available October 16. Call 752 3380
PAINTING - Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.
IF YOU ARE DISILLUSIONED
with the rate of your present career, you may find a fast rising pace if you qualify for this position in a top financial consulting firm Must possess a NC Real Estate license. Unlimited incdme Call Gloria Grimes tor a confidential interview. 355 2020.
PAINTING Inside and out. Rea sonable prices. 15 years experience Free estimates. Call 758 7815.
PAINTING. Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters All work guaranteed 752 0902
INSURANCE Marketing Company looking for opportunity minded in dividual to represent our company in this area. We offer top quality products, top commissions, advance system as well as draw. Field and classroom training, un limited growth potential. Call Ex ejculive (Corporation, 919 291-8249 for a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE Have your home cleaned from top to bottom or general cleaning weekly, every 2 weeks or monthly We also do windows and carpets. Call 753 5098 after 3:30 pm.
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering Gold and silver leaf lettering Call Rudi Hamvai 746 6156
060 FOR SALE
KROGER SAV-ON
PHARMACISTS
Kroger Savon has openings tor Registered Pharmacists in Greenville, North Carolina Benefits include:
Dental (Optional 1
Vision
Life Insurance
Major Medical
Prescription Plan Hospitalization
Retirement
Many Other Benefits
If interested please contact Bill Morgan, Kroger Sav on, 600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834, 919 756 7031 or Jack Dawson, 1 800 532 0300 EOE M/F
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of 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.
FIREWOOD. Split oak, $40 pickup load, mixed hardwood. $35 pickup load 757 1772
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590
LICENSED HAIR DRESSER
wanted Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza.
065 Farm Equipment
BALING WIRE and twine 14'z gallon wire 6500' per box $44 49 for 5 or more boxes Sisal twine 10,000' bales $21 95 each for 10 or more Plastic twine 9,000' bale $20.60 each tor 10 or more 20,000' bale for round baler $22 49 each for 10 or more Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999
MATURE ADULT TO serve as dispatcher for local cable company Must be an organizer and be able to communicate well with the public Apply in person at 517 Arlington Boulevard. Must have resume Serious applicants only
MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill ' Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.
066' FURNITURE
IBEDDING&WATERBEDS
1 LARGEST SELECTION at guaran 1 teed lowest prices Bedding sets. $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626
MECHANIC WANTED - Preferably with Ford experience. Front End experience helpful Must have own tools. Excellent benefits. Call 756 8432.
NEED ONE Person to help in a hog operation Phone 753 2744
CONTEMPORARY SOFA, very good condition 1 year old $125. 758 2685
NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, (.herry Court, Easfbrook Apartments, and other areas Earn extra money for Christmas Please call 758 3159
SOFA; 2 end tables; 2 den chairs, 2 area size shag carpets 756 2988
072 Livestock
NOW HIRING. Offshore Oil Drilling Overseas and Domestic Will train, $35,000 $50,(0 plus poss. Call Pet roleum Services at 1 312 920 9364, extension 1074. Also open evenings.
ENTIRE STABLE tor lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315 or 756 5097
PART TIME police officer NC certified. Weekends, daytime work Contact Chief ot Police, Town of
FOR SALE: Yearling bulls Angus and Angus Simenfal Hertford crosses. A C Turnage, 753 4728
Fountain, 749 2881
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman , Stables, 752 5237 e
PART TIME help needed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 until 2. Apply in person Leather 8, Wood, Carolina East Mall No phone calls please.
1 LANDRACE . boars and gilts All i registered. Validated herd #89 Bred , gilt to farrow early and mid ; October Call 758 38l9atter6p m
PLASTERS AND TILE setters wanted. Phone 355 2354.
2 TENNESSEE WALKER Horses,
1 mares. 1 four year old Sorrel, 1 10 1 year old Roam Call 752 1137 days or 758 8254 nights, ask for James
PLUG BUILDER. Needed immedi 1 ately, must be familiar with con struction of woodon pluQS for
fiberglass molds. Must have pre cisin woodworking ability. Only experienced need apply. Cail Grady 1 White Boats, 752 2111, extension 252 I between9a.m. 4p m,
074 Miscellaneous
ALEXANDERS, Effahbees, others. Highway 96 I'j miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery. Wednesday Saturday 9 6 j 1269 8140 or 1 365 5335,
I POLICE DISPATCHER. To
I perform routine and emergency jdispatching duties for the Greenville Police Department. Rotating shift work. Must be articu late and able to perform accurately and calmly under stressful condi tions. Law enforcement com munications and/or relating experience required; PIN certification preferred. Salary range $10,379 to $13,894 Apply Employment Securi ty Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC by Wednesday October 12. Conract person, Janice Rowe, EOE/AA M/F .
' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN cast iron wood heater, attach to fireplace. Call 756 8785.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763 9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smalt loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.
. CpiN&RINGMAN
\ On The Corner
REED'S JEWELERS is now hiring Christmas help. Full and part time positions available. Jewelry experience preferred. Apply in person. No phone calls please.
RESIDENT COUNSELOR -
Primarily looking for someone in the Human Services field, inter ested in gaining experience as a counselor. No monetary compensan tion, however room, utilities, and phone provided. Those interested call Mary Smith at The Real Crisis Center, 758 4357.
CITRUS FRUIT
ORDERS FOR ORANGES and
grapefruit are being taken until Oct. 17 by Greenville City School Band students. Delivery Dec. 1,2,3 $7.50 per box.
Call 756 1686 or 758 1447.
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 RN on a part time basis. Experienced in comprehensive medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and innovative rehabilitation planning tor the Eastern NC area. Send resume to: RN, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
CITY DIRECTORY for sale The official City Directory is almost worth its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other in formation, one copy available; reduced to $100 Call 752 4348 be tween9a.m. and6p.m.
SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.
CLYDE PEARSON sofa, excellent condition, $200. Pair of lamps, $50. Walnut dining room hutch by Henerdon, $1500. 756 8662 after 5.
COINS, RINGS, Civil War Relics. Find valuable items. Get into metal detecting. Call tor catalog Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.
STOP!!
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
Earn $15,(XK), $20,(XX), S30.000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for two weeks expenses paid,, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts guaranteed to start. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious, and have successful sales experience. Hospitalization and profit sharing.
An Equal Opportunity Company M/F
Call For An Appointment 758 3401 For Mr. Weaver Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9a.m. 1 p.m.
DINING ROOM, Williamsburg Queen Anne, solid cherry, new $7,000; asking $3500, make otter. Call 756 7297 or 756 3613.
FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS.
Super buys on merchandise from Little Fireside Shop. Let me know your needs. Estimates without ob ligations. Save big! Glass doors, screens, grates, tool sets, all furnishings which the shop previously carried - less overhead, 756/15()7. 1
FOR SALE: Sofa and matching chair, Herculon rust plaid, good condition 756 0977. ^
FREEZER, 16 cubic foot, uprlgfn, 10 months old, $275 negotiable. 756 3291 anytime.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and re
finishing at Tar Road Antiquesel mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.
Neal-Porter Vows Solemnized
The wedding ol Angela Porter and Talmage Neal Jr. was held Sunday at 5 p.m. in the gazebo on the East Carolina University campus The Rev, Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's father gave her in marriage and the bridegrooms father served him as best man.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter of Greenville and Mr.and Mrs. Rusty Neal of Winterville.
The bride wore a sleeveless gown of candlelight satin silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and empire waist. Her chapel train was trimmed in antique
MRS TALMAGE XEALJR
%
Fire Prevention Takes
Yearly Connnitnient
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 Dy Universal Press Syndicale
DEAR READERS: Last year in the United States, 6,020 civilians and 117 firefighters died in fires, and approximately 300,000 civilians plus 100,000 firefighters were seriously injured. The total loss in , property alone came to $6.4 billion.
In Canada there were 669 fire-related deaths last year, none of which were firefighters. The property damage was approximately $999 million.
This is Fire Prevention Week, and although fires occur throughout the year, each season has its own special fire hazards. Here are some tips for all seasons:
FALL: If you enjoy camping, select a tent made of flame-resistant fabric. Pack a reliable flashlight with plenty of extra batteries to light the inside of your tent never use matches or candles. When building a campfire, place it downwind of your tent. And never try to hasten the burning by using gasoline or other flammable liquid starters.
If you use your fireplace, have your chimney professionally cleaned in the fall to make sure its in good condition for the coming season.
WINTER: More fires occur during winter than in any other season. The reasons: home heating and the holiday season.
If you use a portable heater, be sure it is placed away from combustibles draperies, furniture, paper, etc. Remember, the surface heat of some portable heaters may reach 500 degrees, so keep a careful watch on your children and warn them to keep alvay from heaters. Hospitals are treating an increasing number of patients with burns resulting from contact with the outside surface of some portable heaters.
crocheted lace, The shoulder length veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. The veil was etched . with Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of bridal roses. Rosario alstromerias. and freesias with ming fern and baby's breath.
The maid of honor was Annette Porter, sister of the bride of Winterville. She wore a wine taffeta gown with a sweetheart neckline, attached cummerbund and modified melon sleeves with bow trim at the shoulders. She carried an arm bouquet of rubrum lilies, alstromeria and miniature carnations.
Bridesmaids included Susan Puryear, Lynn and Teresa Cox. cousins of the a bridegroom, and Lisa Harris, all of Winterville. Felicia Brooks of Washington and Karen Cobb of Fayetteville.
Erika Puryear of Winterville and Tonya Porter of Greenville, sister of the bride, were flower girls.
The ring bearer was Randall Cox of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers were Bobby Puryear, Randy Cox. cousin of the bridegroom, and Chris .Neal, brother of the bridegroom, all of Winterville, .Mike Mejie and Dennis Cobb of Fayetteville and Jeff Wilson ot Greenville.
Lois Jane Hardee was organist and Mary Frances Leggett sang "If," "Hawaiian Wedding Song" and "Whither Thou Goest."
''I'he bridesmaids wore gowns of mauve and cranberry silkened organza over taffeta styled with a Victorian design neckline, long sleeves trimmed in clunv
lace and a natural waistline accented with a ribbon satin bow. The A-line skirt was enhanced with a flounce ruffle at the hem and featured a double bustle back. Each carried an arm bouquet of rubrum lilies, rosario alstromiaSv pink and cranberry miniature carnations, fern tied with pink and cranberry streamers.
The bride's mother wore a gown of lilac mauve polyester accented with a jacket. She wore an orchid coresage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of daphne rose lusterglo with a modified waistline. Grandmothers were honored with carnation corsages.
The flower girls were each dressed in a wine taffeta off-shoulder gown. Beige lace trimmed the bodice. Each carried a natural wicker basket of rose petals.
A reception was held at Pinewood Village Park and was given by parents and friends of the bridegroom. Music was provided by Nicky Harris Band.
The couple will live in Fayetteville after a wedding trip.
The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Bragg Army Base in Fayetteville. He graduated from J.H. Rose High School. The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and will be working with handicapped children in Fayetteville.
the bride's parents gave a rehearsal dinner. Sallie Wilson entertained at a cake cutting and a wedding breakfast was held at Shonev's Restaurant.
For a Merry Christmas, choose a Christmas tree that does not have shedding needles, and keep it standing in water while it is in the house. If you choose an artificial tree, choose one that is flame-resistant. *
After holiday parties, before retiring, check your ashtrays for smoldering cigarette butts, and carefully examine all upholstered chairs and sofas to make sure that no live cigarette butts have fallen between the cushions. Remember, most house fires occur between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., when people are sleeping.
SPRING: Take spring cleaning seriously clean out your a/ttic, basement, garage and workshop. Throw out trash, especially combustibles like rags, newspapers, magazines, boxes and scraps of wood. Never smoke while fueling gas-powered lawn mowers or chain saws. If you must store gasoline, store it in a ventilated area in a can designed especially for that purpose. And store oily rags and paint in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.
SUMMER; When cooking out, never use flammable liquids near live coals. An explosion or flash fire could result. When youve finished with cooking, soak the coals with water and make absolutely sure theyre out when you leave. Smoldering coals that appear to be dead can reignite as much as a day later! If you use a propane gas grill, always have the lighted match in position before turning on the gas.
Some tips for all seasons:
Never smoke in bed.
Never leave invalids or small children alone in the house not even for a few minutes.
Never use flammable liquids for dry-cleaning indoors.
Have periodic fire drills in your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case of fire.
Keep easy-to-use fire extinguishers in your kitchen, cottage, back bedrooms and on your boat. And if you can afford smoke detectors, install them and be sure they are always dust-free and in working order.
The phone number of your fire department should be taped to every telephone in your house. If it isnt, should a fire occur, dont waste time trying to find it; get out, and call from a neighbors house. And once you are out, stay out. No treasure is worth risking your life for.
It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth it? I hope so.
ABBY
If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P,0. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Hart Ri'uiiion
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The 26th annual Hart reunion will be held Sunday starting at 10:3 a.m. at Reedy Branch Church recreational building,
A business meeting is planned and will be followed by a picnic dinner.
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PALACE^Myra Dove Smalls Marries Sunday
Myrna Dove Smalls and James Edward W'are were united in marriage Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Fairfield Harbour Marina. The Rev. George Royal and the Rev. Raymond E. Price officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is. the daughter of Mrs. Pearlie C. Dove of New Bern. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.and Mrs. Clifton Ware, also of New Bern.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her cousin. Jacob Dove of Greenville. Larry Duval of Pollocksville served as best man.
The bride wore an ivory gown of sheer organza oveV taffeta. The Queen Anne neckline was bordered with gathered chantilace which extended to a peplum bodice enhanced with venise lace. Bishop sleeves of sheer organza with a venise motif. Lace at the hem accented the chapel train. Her chapel-length veil of bridal illusion fell from a cap of Chantilly lace with scalloped edge.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Ronnie Dillahunt of New Bern. Bridesmaids were Ms. Linda Best and Mrs. Charles Boyd of Greenville and Mrs. Ronald Monse of
New Bern. The attendants wore skylark blue floor-length dresses with bishop sleeves and ruffled v necks. They carried long-stemmed roses ac^nted with gypsophiliy Their matching accessoiref and headdresses were accented with baby-s breath.
The flower girl was Miss Von Gretchen White of Greenville. She wore a skylark blue floor-length gown with matching accessories and carried a basket of flowers.
The ring bearer was Billy Smalls of New Bern. Ushers were Michael Rivers Morgan of Raleigh, and Steven Clary and Ronald Morse, both of New Bern.
Music was provided by Prof. Robert T. Simmons and Mrs. John Humphrey, both of New Bern.
The reception was given by the bride's mother. Assisting were Mrs. W,J. Adams, Mrs. Doretha Bennett. Mrs. Hazel Fields, Mrs. Annie Reed. Ms. Debra Parham. Mrs. Ronni Huffaker, and , Mrs. Alyce Hilliard
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in New Bern.
The bride is a graduate of
MRS. JAMES EDWARD WARE
Dr.
l o Re .Sjieaki'r
The Patient Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Annie Turner.
Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the East Caro
lina University Medical School Department of Pediatrics. will be the guest speaker.
A Citizens's Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby of City Hall. Your ideas and requests will help the Qity provide the best quality public service.
^A,B. Whitky
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East Carolina University and is employed by the Craven County Health Department as a social worker. The
bridegroom is a student at Craven Community College and is manager of the 37th Street Pizzeria of New Bern.
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Stock And Market Reports
Wins Nobel Prize...
Obituaries
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the .North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 lower. Kinston 42.00. Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 41.75. Wilson 42.25. Salisbury 41,00. Rowland 41.,50. Spivey's Corner 42.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00. Fayetteville
38.00. Whiteville 38.00. Wallace 38 (K). Spivey's Corner 39 00. Rowland 39.00. Durham 37.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, .N.C (AP)
I NCDA - The North Carolina t o.b. dock quoted price on broilers tor this week's trading was -45.50 cents, based on lull truck load lots ot ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2'j to 3 pound birds. 100 percent ot the loads ottered have been contirmed with a tinal weighted average of 47.91 cents t.o.b, dock or ^equivalent The market is steady and the live supply is moderate tor a good demand. Weight^ mostly desirabel. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was
1.481.000. compared to l,8:)6.tK)0lasd Monday.
NEW Y.ORK AP- - The stock market gave ground today, encountering some selling after last week s rise to record highs The Dow .Jones average ot 10 industrials, which set new-closing highs both Thursday, and Friday, slipped 2.84 to
1.289..')l by noontime today. Losers held a 7-5 lead over
gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed isi-ues
Trading was relatively quiet, as expected, with many banks and other inventing institutions closed in observance ot Columbus Day
.\r.alysts said hopes re-maitned high lor strong .'howmgs by many corporations as they issue their third-quarlor earnings*' reports in the next tew weeks.
Hut they said many traders evidentlv lound the tempta
tion strong to cash in on some of the market's recent gains, given uncertainty over the future course of interest rates.
Lifemark jumped 5-Y to 37'j after a delayed opening. The company said it was engaged in preliminary merger talks with parties it did pot identity.
American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, down s at 64':; in trading that included several large blocks.
The NYSE's composite index dropped .07 to 98.65. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 59 at 231.68.
Volume on the "Sig Hoard totaled 28.02 million shares at noontime, against 49,54 million at the same point Monday.
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^ M I
(Continued from Page 1)
chemistry. Two women have shared the prize in medicine with men: Rosalyn Yalow in 1977 and Theresa Cori in 1947. both Americans.
The faculty of Sweden's Karolinska Institute ^cited Miss McClintock for her discovery of 'mobile genetic elements" in research on Indian corn. Her work has a bearing on research concerning viruses that carry disease.
The botanist, who lives at her lab, went- int-o seclusion today, according Winifred McClintock, her n'ephew's wife.
She told me. 'I'm just leaving."' said Mrs. McClintock. who spoke to the botanist by telephone. "She wouldn't tell me where she was going. Thai's her style.
! think she's pleased." said Mrs, McClintock. 'She's always happy to get recognition for her lab. That's why she accepts awards,"
.As to how Miss McClintock might use the S190,00(t in prize money, Mrs. McClintock said. "Last year she said all she wanted were her glasses and her car. So last year she bought a neyv car after 30 years."
the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory said it was "delighted" by the prize. "The laboratory is both proud of and grateful to Barbara, for her intellectual contributions to the field of genetics," the lab said in a statement,
Tne Karolinska medical faculty, in its statement i^accompanying the award, said: .McClintock's experiments were carried out with great ingenuity and intellectual stringency. They reveal a whole world of previously unknown genetic phenomena."
It compared Miss .McClintock to Gregor .Mendel, the 19th century Austrian monk whose experiments on pea plants and pioneering discoveries in heredity were largely ignored during his lifetime.
"She carried out this research alone and at a time when her contemporaries were not yet
able to realize the generality and significance of her findings, the statement said.
In this respect, there are several similarities between her situation and that of another great geneticist active 100 years ago, Gregor Mendel who, studying the garden, discovered other basic principles of genetics."
In 1981, Miss McClintock won the $15,000 Lasker Award, the most prestigious American prize for medical research. She also won an award of $60,000 a year from the MacArthur Foundation.
Miss McClintock has worked since 1941 at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, a leader in research on cancer and viruses. She has several small rooms to herself where she analyzes samples of maize, or Indian corn.
For many years she raised corn on a small plot of land on the laboratory grounds. She painstakingly crossed one variety of maize with another, and carefully examined the results.
In the late 1940s, she noticed that parts of the leaves on some corn seedlings were losing their color and other parts of the leaves were gaining color. It was an unexpected finding, and something that another researcher might have overlooked or ignored.
By 1947, she had reasoned the changes were caused when bits of genetic material rearranged themselves in the corn seedlings. That contradicted some of the basic tenets of genetics, that genes were arranged on chromosomes in fixed patterns. Chromosomes were supposed to be permanent blueprints that direct the growth of all plants and animals.
She reported her findings in 1951 and w-as met with silence. "I wasn't listened to for years," she said later.
In the late 1960s. her vindication came when movable genes ijere found in bacteria, using the new techniques of molecular biology.
N Coley Mr. Herbert Coley Jr. of 1800 Contentnea Road, Grifton, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by his pastor, Bishop Ben Sutton Jr. Interment wifi be in the Grifton Cemetery.
Born and reared in the Grifton communty, he was a member and deacon of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ and Coley's Chapel Church of Christ, Grifton, and of Capstone Masonic Lodge No. 131 of Graingers.
Surviving him are his wife, Eldress Virgie Mae Jones Coley of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Coley of East Orange, N.J., and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rather Mae'Sutton of Washington,
The body will be on view at Coleys Chapel Church in Grifton Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, is in charge of arrangements.
Hopkins Mrs. Mary Marne Hopkins died at her home, 1207 Fleming Street, this morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy of Greenville and John Hopkins of Washington, D.C, Funeral
Arrested 3 In Robbery Try
Greenville police arrested three local residents early Sunday and charged them with attempted armed robbery in connection with an incident at the Fresh Way Store at Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard,
Investigating officer K.R. Evans said William Glenn Powell, 18, of 19(H) Kennedy Circle, Wiley Clark Jr., 23, of 17II9A Hopkins Drive, and David Lee Purvis, 20, of 1920 Kennedy Circle were placed in jail under S5.0(K) bond each following their arrests. First appearance hearings are set for Tuesday in District Court here,
Evans said he had heard the attempted robbery report on his ear radio while patrolling and observed a vehicle heading west on Millbrook Street. He said the vehicle pulled onto Memorial Drive and stopped. The officer said that when he approached the vehicle, he observed the driver, one person lying down on the front seat and another person on the back seat.
According to Evans, officers apprehended the three men and confiscated a revolver and stocking from the vehicle.
He said the clerk at the lood store told police a man holding a pistol and wearing a stocking on his face entered the' store and de-
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manded money. Evans said the clerk reported that he told the intruder the cash register was locked and the man reached over the counter and pushed buttons on the register, but was unable to open the unit. The clerk said the man then fled from the store.
Evans said the incident was reported at 2:22 a.m.
Tom Gilmore To Work Here
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tom Gilmore will spend Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. as an attendant with McLaurin Parking in the visitors' parking lot of Pitt County Memorial Hospital here.
Gilmore has created for himself some 32 different working experiences across the state so as to experience the problems faced by North Carolinians in all walk of life, says the businessman and three-term legislator from Guilford County.
OSTOMY ASSN TO MEET The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 124 of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.
Dr. Edward Flickinger will bespeaking.
LODGE TO MEET
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.
47' 1
U -
Mental
Health
Perspectives
PARENTAL DIMENSIONS IN ItENAGE DRINKING
By Porter Shaw, Substance Abuse Program Director
Do parents' drinking prac tices as perceived by their youngsters influence teenage drinking':' And how about parental attitudes toward teenage' drinking'' And finally, drres teenagers' drinking lead to problems with families':' Self reported national survey data collected suggest the answer to these questions is YES Recent results of a nation'al survey among senior high school students conducted by the Research Triangle Institute reveal that 8.5% of high school students had at least one parent whom they believed drank "alcoholic beverages, and 9% said both parents drank regularly. Students' drinking levels were associated with 'their perception of tficir parents'
drinking behavior. Approximately 59% of ail the students with one regular drinking parent rated themselves moderate to heavy drinkers compared to 29% of the students who believed their parents were abstainers
The more senior high students drank, the more likely they were to report getting info trouble with their families because of the drinking, 20% of the students estimated to have gotten into trouble with their families regarding drinking during the previous year.
For more information, please feel free to contact the Substance Abuse Program of Pitt County Mental Health Center
N.C. Streams...
(Continued from Pagel)
disease and oxygen amounts, as well as the aesthetic qualities of our water .
If we didnt have that major investment in water treatment in this state, we would have foul-smelling and tasting water, Moreau said.
But the movement of people to North Carolina, and the accompanying development of housing and industry, is creating new worries about the states ability to keep its waters clean.
The sheer numbers in the Sunbelt migration are scaring us to death. said Edgar P. Israel, regional manager for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in Asheville. "Some of our counties (in the west) are already developing a population that is predominantly 60 years old or older. In some cases, youre talking about a ^tential for a 50 percent growth in population or more by the year 2000.
Many of the mountain rivers begin in national forests, where the threat of development and pollution on headwaters is almost non-existent.
But in the Piedmont and eastern parts of the state, development is flourishing near the sources of critical water supplies.
"There was a time when many of the upstream watersheds were protected, isolated, Moreau said. "But those are being developed now. Half of Raleighs water reserves now have development around them with the accompanying storm runoff, lead from gasoline and other pollution problems.
Durham still takes their water well upstream, but more and more cities are having to go to more exposed water supplies with the threat of upstream pollution, he said.
While the threat of contamination exists, state officials agree North Carolina is in better shape than other states both in quantity and quality of its water.
"Youre talking about a water-rich state, Moreau said. We have 50 inches of rainfall a year, more or less, and an abundant resource in our water. Were just going through the growing pains more urban states have already been through.
"We have not yet got to the point where were making massive transfers from one basin to another, he said. The Lake Gaston project (a proposed pipeline from the lake to serve the Tidewater Virginia area) is the first such project to even get serious consideration.
"Our water quality is a solvable problem. said John Morris, director of Water Resources for DNRCD. What we have to do is think ahead, and if we have cooperation and take the right steps, we can assure that resource for the future.
"Those are fairly substantial ifs, but we have the opportunity now to stay ahead of the problem. Morris said. "Were not in the position of some states that get only 10 inches of rainfall a year and have to take everything they use from the ground.
"And we're blessed with having a population that is fairly evenly spread across the state, he said. We dont have one large urban center, so the impact is spread around the state.
We have an abundant resource, but we have to learn more about managing it. Morris said.
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arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Johnson
AYDEN - Mr, William (Bill) D. Johnson Jr., 69, died Sunday. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 11 .m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Kenneth Townsend officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Johnson was a retired bookkeeper and furniture salesman and was a member of the St. James Episcopal Church and the Ayd^n Rotary Club.
Surviving are a son, William D. Johnson III of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Helen Garris of Ayden and Mrs. Sarah Frances Baxley of Lumberton; three sisters, Mrs. Lowell Decker of Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. Kenneth H. Barnes of Raleigh and Mrs. Bruce Barnum of Miami, Fla.; and five grandchildren.
The family will be at Farmers Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Pitt County Cancer Society.
Joyner
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Myrtle Williams Joyner, 73. died Sunday.
Her funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Johnson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Walker. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Park.
Surviving her are her husband, Raymond Floyd Joyner of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Joyce Vick of Rocky Mount. Mrsi Hyacinth Braswell and Mrs. Ronace Bone, both of Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. Daylon Boseman of Greenville; two sons, De-Imore Joyner of Raleigh and Raymond F. Joyner Jr, of Long Island, N.Y.; two sisters. Mrs. Stella Cockrell of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Clea Carpenter of Nashville; a brother, David Williams of Nashville; 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight frm 7 to 9 p.m.
Stokes
Mr. John Lee Stokes, 52. died Friday at his home, 405 E. Fifth Street.
The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Stokes, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in Greenville and was a graduate of Fork Union Military Academy. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and the Greenville Toastmasters Club.
Surviving him are a brother, Charles L. Stokes of Maury and a sister, Mrs. Helen S, Floyd of Texarkana, Tex.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
On the average workday, 67 percent of working women read a daily newspaper.
Tyson
Funeral services for Mr. Alfred Tyson of New York City will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. Dink Smith officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Tyson was born in Greenville, but had lived most of his life in New York City.
He is survived by his wife, Mri. Maybelle Tyson of the. home; three sons, Alfred Tyson, Jr. of New Hampshire, Earlen Tyson of Silver Springs. Md,, and Mitchell Tyson of New York City; five brothers, Heber Ray Tyson of Bronx, N. Y., Raymond Tyson of New York City, Joseph Tyson of St. Albans. N. Y., Ned Tyson of Philadelphia, and Charles Tyson of Salinas. Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bryant of Norfolk, Va., and ,Mrs. Bertha Haghter of Hartford, Conn.; and five grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at the funeral cahpel from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Vincent
Mr. George DeRoche Vincent, 78, of 1003 E. Tenth Street died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hugh Burlington Jr. and the Rev. Lynwci^ Walters. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Vincent, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of Winterville High School and Massey Business College in Richmond. Va. He was associated with H.L, Hodges and Company for more than 50 years and was a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and Immanuel Baptist Church, which he had served as a chairman of the board of deacons.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Revie Medlin Vincent; a son, Charles M, Vincent of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Victoria Hart of Ayden*. two half sisters. Mrs. Sam DiCesare of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. John Nahan of Allegan, Mich.; a half brother, Thad Cox of Orlando, Fla. and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9o'clock.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Immanuel Baptist Church Bus Fund.
Williams
Mrs, Florence Stancil Williams of 553 Hillcrest Drive, Wintervllle, died Sunday at her home. She was the mother of Ms. Shirley Clark of the home. Funeral arrangem*^ its are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.
Wooten
Mrs. Martha Wooten died Sunday evening in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Robert Wooten of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
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Views On Dental
Health
Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA
FACIAL PAIN IN MOTORCYCLISTS
With the onset of cooler weather, dentists around the country - especially in colder climates - usually have an influx of young adult patients complaining of severe facial pain. A little research will find that most of these patients are motorcyclists who had recently ridden their cycles without any face protection from the wind. This can drop the effective temperature by many degrees as a combination of cold and increased wind against the face.
The pain usually involves both sides of the face and sets in about two hours after the motorcycle
ride. It will be a constant, rather then intermittent pain. It will be located in the tooth area of the face which is why these patients usually make a bee-line to the dentist.
The cause has nothing lo do with the teeth but rather the sensitivity of the branches of the trigeminal nerve. The pain will be severe enough for many patients to ask to have some teeth extracted, However, the symptons are easily treated in the office. The best therapy, however, is for motorcyclists to wear face protection during cold weather.
Prepared as a public serviC to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins, D.D.S P A Evans St . Phone: 752-5126
GrecnvlUc 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179
4 The Daily Reflector Greenville NC
Monday. October 10; 1983
Editorials
Is It A Blessing?
For North Carolina's tobacco farmers, nature has done what they could not bring themselves to do voluntarily. This years tobacco production according to the market experts, will fall nearly 10(j million pfjunds short of the prescribed amount that could be sold legal]>
That's tragic for many farmers, who of necessity live on ah economic shoestring and cannot survive a major reduction in 'their incomes Por the industry as a whole, it could. in the long run prove a godsend
The shortage has prompted more competition among buying companies; that in iuni has increased the market price. And^t that, in turn, has kejii the tobacco away from the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative .stabilization Corp., the grower-run organization that operates tobacco's price support system.
For the first several weeks of this auction season, it seemed that the pattern that has come to be routine would be followed with .Stabilization getting a third or more of the leaf as buyers ignored rov.'. of leaf at a time on the auction floors. Remember, under the nev, no-net cost to the government program, every pound going to Stabilization costs the grower that much more.
But now, w ith the offerings slim on the auction floor, buyers are doing .vhat they are supposed to do buying and Stabilization s take has dropped to less than 1.5 percent of the offerings That clears the way. just possibly, for Stabilization to sell some of that record 2.59 million pounds it took in last year
There are other tactors, tfio.
The secretaiw ol agriculture could set next year's quota slightly higher m mow of the shortage this year. But that's doubttul. It proi)atd\ v.ill remain about the same as this year.
If it does, all that poundage not used in 1983 will be available in 1984- as wOll a> I h(regular quota for 1984.
.And next year U)(i,,niore of the non-tobacco interests will have divested fia - o.',n"r>hip ot quota. That quota will go into the overall [jkiI Cnupicfi with the additional carryover from this year, one ..oui'i (wpf( t leiise costs to fall next year, also. At any rate. the;. cer!;,'nj;. v. ill not increase.
It boils down to one 'hing farmers have always known: If they can survnc this year, next \(*ar might be better.
Matter Of Control
It things ,>eem quieter around (ireenville today, it is because the noi.>e ordinance i> now being enlorc(d.
t'hiet ot Policev, Ted Holmes said enforcement of the ordinance ot,j under v\a\ last week after sound measuring efjuijjinent v.a piircha'cd and oflic(rs were trained in its use. The ordjnaiiri' pro\ ides lor certain maximum noise levels in
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
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:::l Mnngs und(r control.
Mitchell Landsberg
Surprising Clout
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The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Slfect (Ureenviilf* mC 27834
Eslabla.tisfl 1882
Published Monday Vaouqti Pnday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUl IAN WHICHARD ''.hairman of 'fie Board JOHNS WHICharD-OAVID J WHICHARD Publishers
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populated by jackrabbits and sagebrush. he adds Easterners 'Thought we were a kunch oi hieks out here. I think they ve suddenly come to realize that we have .some folks here who have something to otter."
Nevada "folks" in the Reagan administration include:
-Reese Taylor of Carson City, a tormer law partner of Laxalt's. now chairman oi the Interstate Commerce t.'ommission,
-Former ClarkTounty Commissioner Bob Broadbent of Las Vegas, com-rn issKiner rjf the Bureau of Reclamation.
- Bob. tforlon. former associate director of the .Nevada Bureau of .Mines in Reno, now director of the national Bureau of .Mines.
In an unprecedented move authorized by .President Reagan, Laxalt was named to the new executive position of general chairman of the party.
His handpicked choice for the working role of party chairman was Frank Fahrenkopt. a Reno lawyer who was the longtime chairman of the .Nevada Republican Party..
"For a state that has only four electoral votes, we seem to have a great deal oi miiuence in national politics." .says Fahrenkopl 'I think the major thing we must attribute it to is the relationship between Sen, Laxalt and President Reagan,"
.Much has been written about that relationship: how the two men became close friends while Reagan was governor 'it California and Laxalt was governor of Nevada: how Laxalt guided Reagans bids for the presidential nomination and iater his campaign for president; how he became Reagan's trusted adviser on CapittjlHill.
Republicans say the Laxalt-Reagan tie ha' been beneficial for the state, The more clout you have, the better off you are," Laxalt aide Ed Allison says.
Allison s'ays Laxalt has helped Nevada gam highway funds and played a key role in scrapping plans to locate MX missiles in the .state.
Allison says the states new power also has helped in the day-to-day grind of .Senate business, the "casework" of helping constituents.
II you call an agency and they know who you are. and they know who the xcnator is, its naive to think it doesnt help," he says.
White House Belatedly Sees The Light
WASHINGTON - The main political fallout of the struggle over James G. Watt's survival was belated recognition at the WTiite House that President Reagan's re-election prospects are endangered by his steady, undramatic erosion on the Right.
That was the key argument by Dr. Richard Wirthlin, Reagan's longtime pollster and unofficial political strategist. But even some West Wing "pragmatists" concluded that after months of concentrating on feminists, blacks. Hspanles and other anti-Reaganites. they had better start worrying about the president's own base.
Thanks to his notorious disinciina tion to fire anybody. Reagan was sure not to give the presidential nudge that Watt felt necessary for him to quit. But arguments posed in the White House for his retention transcended the latest Watt affair, making the case for the first time in memory that the president had better secure the Right specially the born-again Christian evangelicals if he is to win a second term.
The West Wing pragmatists who control re-election strategy long have argued that the evangelicals have no place else to go. In fact, they can stay home Election Day. That was the burden of a confidential report to the Reagan administration by an observer at a recent national meeting in Indianapolis of Christian school heads who reported unhappiness among the conservatives on a
variety of issues (including the president's reaction to the Korean Airlines disaster).
Sacking born-again Watt not only would cement their disaffection, but also would deprive candidate Reagan of his only Cabinet-level emissary capable of mending fences with the evangelicals. Watt himself conveyed this argument in the days after his latest gaffe. Nevertheless, remorseful over the new disturbance caused the pr esident, he was ready to jump if the word came from the Oval Office.
The president did not lack for advisers who wanted him to give that word including Los Angeles-based political consultant Stuart K. Spencer, another longtime Reagan insider slated for a major role in the 1984 campaign. Spencer came to Washington to give the president the same advice he delivered personally after the 1982 election: Watt must go.
Spencer was backed by Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of staff who has been courting Reagan's enemies while ignoring his friends. Contrary to reports (some of which ^ere conveyed to the Interior Department) that chief of staff James A. Baker III intervened to save Watt, he actually neither opposed nor supported the Watt-must-go drive.
It was Wirthlin who argued that submitting to the stampede against Watt would be political folly. While lacking a single friend in the Baker-oriented political structure that dominates campaign strategy. Wirthlin does have a friend in the Oval
Office. He had 30 minutes with the president last week, during which he repeated those arguments made to White House staffers.
Wirthlin contended that whereas Reagan might well retain most votes on the Right, he was in danger of losing their hearts an essential commodity in a close election Besides, he maintained that rolling a Cabinet member's head down Pennsylvania Avenue is no sign of strong leadership.
That rebutted anti-Watt pleas by Republicans in Congress including such East-of-the-.Mississippi conservatives as New York's Sen. .Alphonse D'Amato and Georgia's Rep Newt Gingrich, who see their own destruction as a byproduct of the lynch mob against the free market interior secretary.
Although Reagan would not have sacked Watt under any conditions, the Wirthlin arguments helped build realization that it would be unproductive to treat Watt as conservative Anne Burford. abandoned as Environmental Protection Agency administrator and replaced by moderate William Ruckelshaus. When Watt probably leaves sometime before the 198*4 election, there will be debate whether a moderate (perhaps Ruckelshaus) should succeed him. But the mere fact there will be a debate shows new White House sensitivity to the Right.
Baker had ceased courting conservatives personally after the .New Right put the president himself in their line of fire. Once that happened.
Donald Rofhberg
Promising No Promises
WASHINGTON i APi Promise me no promises, interest me in no special interests. Would-be presidents think they hear that cry abroad in the land and that it will lead them to the White House.
A campaign without promises would be like a speech without words. It can't be done. But that is what some candidates now are pledging.
Or is the right word, promising'?
"My program is not a set of promises, but a set of challenges." said Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina.
"Our people are tired of of being promised what cant be delivered," said Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, moments later.
They gave back to back speeches at a Democratic Party conference in Maine. The theme was one they echo in Maine and New York, in California and Texas.
At this point that talk often seems
aimed at Walter Mndale, the Democratic Partys unabashed king of promises, and the candidate with a lock on the support of some of its most power interest groups.
In Maine, Glenn promised ... oops, said, he would "talk sense to the American people."
Hollings recited with some pride the groups to whom he had said no. To senior citizens on their cost of living adjustment, to the rich on their tax cut, to a defense contractor on the MX missile and the B-1 bomber and to church groups on tuition tax credits.
Maybe they are out there, those voters who want a candidate who says no, who promises them nothing.
But they werent in the Civic Auditorium in Augusta, Maine, on Oct. 1.
Mndale delivered a three and one-half
page speech that was two and one-half pages of old-time political promises such as "I'll help our teachers make this the best-educated generation in our history ... Ill get those toxic wastes cleaned up ... Ill get those deficits down and I'll bring those interest rates down."
Did those Dem.ocrats shake their heads and mutter, there goes Walter again, promisinG anything and everything'?
They did not. They applauded Mndale louder and heartier than they did any of his rivals and it was .Mndale who received 51 percent of their votes in the straw ballot conducted at the convention. Hollings got 11 percent and Glenn 6.
Its certain that Mondales rivals will ask again and again how he plans to bring those deficits down" at the same time hes trying to come through on all his other promises.
Marl Noda
Bargain On The Rails
TOKYO (AP) - Japan National Railways, perennial poorboy of governmental corporations here, is trying to improve its abysmal financial status by appealing to those with time and money to spend.
That often means middle-aged women and elderly couples, groups of which embarked Oct. 1 on a 14-day, 2,080-mile tour of the country in a luxurious maroon-colored car modeled after the Orient Express.
They left with considerable fanfare, mainly from Japanese railway officials, who maintained that the cost, up to $4,219 a person, was a bargain in view of the the panoramic view of the country the trip presents.
"The price is not that steep, considering you get to travel 14 days on a luxurious coach, stay at good hotels or inns and enjoy 40 meals of local delicacies, said Sakae Hashimoto, spokesman for the Japan Tourist Bureau.
He said four couples had bought the top-cost, million-yen tickets for the inaugural tour. Many passengers were" elderly couples celebrating 50th wedding anniversaries or the husbands retirement, Hashimoto said.
My daughter took care of the finances, said one elderly man occupying a compartment with his wife. The daughter, who asked not to be named, said the trip wasnt for any special occasion. "They rarely traveled together before, and the plan sounded interesting
when I first heard about it, she said.
Among the accessories on the tour are karaoke" sets, a mainstay for Japanese bars and other places of entertainment that cater to the nations prediliction for breaking into song after a few drinks.
Karaoke, short for empty orchestra," is an audio cassete tape of the instrumental part of popular songs. The set, equipped with a microphone, gives the singer a feeling of actually singing with an orchestra.
The European style" coach and tour is one of 100 special, comfort-oriented travel plans to which railway has given the name toku-toku, the meaning of "toku being profit or gain.
The national railway staged a six-week campaign this past summer, advertising toku-toku tickets on 60,000 posters throughout the country, according to JNR official Akiyoshi Uriu.
The biggest hit was the full moon pass, which, for 70,000 yen, or about $295, gives seven days of unlimited first-class travel to married couples whose ages add up to 88 or more. In its second season between October 1982 and March 1983, some 66,432 couples took the tour, paying JNR almost $21 million.
We have letters from more than 50 couples who used full moon passes, thanking us," Uriu said. Many of these people put themselves into the romantic image of the couple on our poster, which showed a contented-looking middle-aged couple, wrapped in a veil of steam from a hot soring.
The fact that the couple on the poster were a famous actor and actress who are not actually married might have added an element of fantasy to the deal," Uriu said.
The pass is supposed to be used by married couples only, but there is no strict check, Uriu said. On one occasion, he said he received a telephone call from a woman asking him to stop her husband who she knew" was traveling with another woman on a full moon pass.
Another special coupon, the nice middy pass, is the first designed specifically for women. Two or more women over 30 are entitled to four days of unlimited first-class "green car" travel for $125 dollars a person.
Its campaign poster reads: Please let women go sometimes. It features three women, in their 20s, 30s and 40s, flipping their skirts a la Marilyn Monroe. It attracted 36,273 middies" during the 4-month season this year, Uriu said.
JNR is hoping to boost income from the toku-toku tickets by $190 million during fiscal year 1983, said Uriu. adding that they were JNRs hope for improving both its image and its finances."
The railway corporation was in debt for the 20th consecutive year last year, when it lost $5.9 billion, bringing the total accumulated debt to a staggering $59 billion.
Little-used lines in remote areas, an overabundance of employees (390,000) and a trend toward auto and air transportation for long-distance travel are cited as major causes for the losses. '
Baker needed no longer to worry about himself. More is at stake, however, than the fate of Jim Baker or even of Jim Watt.
To shore up his neglected ri^t flank, Reagan cannot throw his interior secretary to the establishment wolves. The embryonic campaign hierarchy has decided it needs watt walking out of office under his own power next spring, ready to battle for Reagan's re-election. That is a new-way for the West Wing to view the election.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Art Buchwald
Method
I am constantly fascinated when I read in the ne*wspapers that the Justice Department or a federal agency has just arrived at an agreement with a large company or powerful individual accused of wrongdoing.
The stories read something like this: The Double Jeopardy Automobile Company agreed with the Justice Department not to manufacture any more of their Double Y cars without brake pedals. The company paid a $50.000 fine, and said it would recall all Double Y cars now-on the road that are missing the brake pedal. While paying the fine and making the recall. Double Jeopardy executives denied that there was a problem with the Double Y car. or a reason for the recall. "
1 consulted a lawyer friend, of which I have many in Washington, to ask him what exactly it meant when the company was fined, agreed to recall all its cars, and still was able to maintain its innocence,
They have to do that. " he said. "Otherwise the company would open itself up to a lot of frivolous lawsuits."
I understand that. But why would the government allow them to maintain their innocence when Double Jeopardy forgot to put a brake pedal on the car'?"
-The government is more concerned with getting the cars fixed than punishing the company for incompetence. If they bring Double Jeopardy to trial it's going to take years to resolve the problem, and in the meantime a lot more people could get killed. "
'Suppose the company knowingly was selling cars without brake pedals'? Isn't that a criminal offense'"
Possibly, But lets start at the beginning. Double Jeopardy puts out a Double Y car without brake pedals. The engineering depar ent catches it after the millionth car is on the market. They inform their salespeople. who tell them to shut up. Finally, the government safety people get wind of it and. after testing the vehicle for two years, come to the conclusion that the Double Y could cause a danger on the highway.
They contact Double Jeopardy and say their data indicates the Double Y car may have a flaw in its braking system. The company responds by saying the safety agency did not test the car under road c()nditions. and the only time people have accidents in a Double Y car is when they try to stop it.
The safety agency studies the data submitted by Double Jeopardy and concludes the only thing that oan stop a Double Y car is a brick wall. In preparation for this negative reaction, Double Jeopardy has hired the best law firm in Washington that usually means the law firm with the best connections to the present administration. The lawyer calls his friends at Justice and says he is shocked that the auto safety agency would pick on an American car firm just as the economy is starting to shape up. He offers to meet with the Justice Department lawyer to work out an equitable solution that will satisfy the company and the govern- ^ ment. They make a date for a golf game at the Burning Tree Club.
It sounds so civilized, I said.
It is. Usually by the ninth hole an agreement can be hammered out. In the case of the Double Y car, the Justice man says, because of the ^ publicity, he cant look the other way ^ and Double Jeopardy will have to be fined and go ahead with a recall.
The lawyer for the company says this is all right with him, providing Double Jeopardy doesnt have to admit there is anything wrong with the car, or else the settlement could be construed as an admission of guilt.
The Justice Department lawyer says he is sure he can get the auto safety agency to agree to the stipulation, providing Double Jeopardy promises not to do it again.
"This is where I always get confused, I said. Double Jeopardy agrees with the government there is a serious defect in the pouble Y car, but doesn't have to admit it to its customers.
My lawyer friend said, Thats because you dont understand how the government and big business work. The governments job is to protect the consumer; the companys job is to protect their sales. As long as both sides sign an agreement that they know the oompany botched, the law is satisfied without admitting it, and no one really gets hurt.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Woody
Peele
Steelers-Bengals Renew Rivalry
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:t -.^.rront.SUidrurri :^..ou! crowd and a na t.or.i. c.^vcsion audience v.i.. -ee :.i ;> .Steeler'i atternp' 'c Keep pace with 4-2 Cie-.eia.nc tor :.r-; piace in the .A?t, Centra. .C vi.sion while the ;-4 Bengal- r . to claw their v.a;. back inu/r,(r chase Both tearr,'. have struggled at times through the first five 'Aeeks ot the.i-egular .seay>r. but for difieren' reasoas The- Steelers nave relied on a ball-control game to make up for the absence of injured quarterback Terr;. Bradshaw The once-explosive Steeler offense now leans more on the run than 'he pass to reach the end zone The bengals have won just one game after several offseason jolts, including the future loss of 'wo receivers to the rival l.'nited .S'ates F%t-ball l^eague and 'wo player suspensions for rj/.iint 'involvement Cincinnati nas won our ol the last five games witn Pii-tshurgh. and hasn f ;rjs' a game to the .S'eeler^ m. Riverfront Stadiumi since i;Ck When you play Pittshorgh I dor.thir.K there s any douh' at/iijf where you sf.and , you re going to fight for your (e, ^aid Bengals Coach
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Perry rcccn'.;. announced his retireme.c afer finishing the I'lk.'; seaso.ovwith the Kansas Ci'y Hoyis Me started the vrav^r, with thie Seattle Manners and has played with the San f ranci.sco Giants, the Texas Hungers and the New York Vankw-'-. during his career
He finished third or, 'r/r career strikeout list t/rnir/J Yolan Ryan and S'-.'-Carlton
Phillies Shoot For The Top
^ East Carolina University came up against some adversity Saturday afternoon when it played Southwestern Louisiana, but as Ed Emory said, the mark of a good team is when it wins the tough ones.
The 21-18 win came after four Pirate fumbles had allowed Southwestern to rally from a 14-3 deficit to take an 18-14 lead early in the final period of play.
But East Carolina came back with a fine series to pull out the win. then got some good defen.se during the final minutes to hold onto the victory even when the fourth fumble gave the Ragin' Cajuns a final chance at pulling it out.
It was obvious, however, that the Pirates took Southwestern, a winless team, a little too lightly. The intensity needed just didn't seem to be there. The pass rush wasn't what it was against Missouri, nor was the pass coverage.
Even against the run, where the Pirate's are usually the strongest, there was a lack of concentration. On one touchdown run of 37 yards, no less than four Pirates had a hand on the runner enough to have brought him down.
Lessons should be learned from ga'mes like this. There is no question that the Pirates were the better team, but for much of the game, they didn't show it. Even in the second hall, when they drove up and down the field practically at wili. the fumbles cost them nearly cost them the
game. _^
This week, against-Temple, a team that has won just one game, the Pirates cannot afford to be lax at all. The Owls felt that they were the better team last year when the Pirates came to Philadelphia and won that contest. This year, they are sure to want revenge.
.And their record is somewhat deceiving. They were beaten by Pittsburgh. Penn State. Boston College and Cincinnati - teams that have been impressive at times this year. Pitt just heat Florida State, which beat the Pirates by one point. Penn State had fits against Temple and appears to have turned its season around with an upset win over .Alabama Saturday. Boston College defeated Clemson. and beat temple by only a field goal. Cincinnati, of course, earlier upset Penn State on the Xittany Lions' home field.
So Temple is better than its record.
And there definitely will he a time change lor the game. Since Philadelphia won the .National League playoffs barring some unexpected and long rain delays the Phillies are supposed to be playing in Veterans Stadium on PYiday. .Saturday and Sunday, so no football will be played there Not only does Temple have to move its game, the Dallas-Phiiadelphia game scheduled for Sunday will- be switched to Dallas, with a later date scheduled at Dallas to be played then in Philadelphia.
The ECU game will he played at Franklin Field also in Philadelphia at 7:30 p.m. The University of Pennsylvania has the stadium for its use that afternoon.
What really would have been nice would have been to switch the site to Greenville. We're sure that ECU officials would have been glad to host the game here. Only some 6,0(K) attended last year's game, and if that is an indication of how many will be there .Saturday night, it would be financially sound for both teams to move, the game to Greenville, even if some ticket money had to be refunded in Philadelphia.
We doubt, however, that Temple would look at it that'Aav
PHILADELPHIA (APi - Three years after they won baseball's world championship, the Philadelphia Phillies are shooting for the top prize again.
They captured their second National League pennant of the still young 80s by beating the Los Angeles Dodgers, champs of the NL West, in a t^st-of-five series that ended in tour games with Saturday night's 7-2 victory Vet. despite the brief lime'between pennants. with a couple of exceptions, the Phils go into the World Series against the American League champion Baltimore Orioles with an almost entirely new cast In 1980. Philadelphia's catcher was Bob Boone. He's with California now while Bo Diaz is behind the plate for the Phillies.
The shortstop-second base combination were Larry Bowa and Manny Trillo, now accepting their mail with the Chicago Cubs and Montreal Expos. Ivan DeJesus and Joe Morgan are the replacements.
Lott held belonged to Lonnie Smith, now a St Louis Cardinal, and Greg Luzinski, who doesn't need a glove anymore as a designated hitter with the Chicago White Sox. Now Gary Matthews, the National League playoffs' most valuable player, plays there, often interchanged with other outfielders like Greg Gross or \'on Hayes or Bob Dernier,
Bake McBride handled right field, but he was shipped out to Cleveland, replaced hy Joe
Lefebvre and Sixto Lezcano.
So this is largely a new-look Phillie team which opens the 1983 World Series in Baltimore with 19-game winner John Denny, another newcomer, going against Scott' McGregor.
Pitcher Steve Carlton was on last Phillies team in the World Series, but only third baseman Mike .Schmidt, first baseman Pete Rose and center tielder Garry Maddox are starting lineup holdovers.
And the 42-year-old Rose is playing only because Len Matusek. who forced him to the bench in September, was called up too late to be eligible for the playoffs and World Series.
The man who oversaw the reconstruction of this team is General Manager ^aul Owens, who took the changes so seriouslyjhat he even went down from the front office to the dugout in July to run the club himsell as field manager. ,"
That move had a fascinating parallel. When the Phils won in 1980. it was under Dallas Green, who also had left the team's executive suite to take the manager's job.
Green, now president and general manager of the Cubs, was supposed to be an interim manager whes he took over the club in 1979. But he stuck around lor a pennant. Might Owens, also an interim, decide to do the same thing'
"Dallas Green was 47," observed Owens.
rm59."
That should make him right at home in the cast of senior citizens Philadelphia fields. The Phillies have the oldest team in baseball and call themselves the Wheeze Kids, a play on their 1950 champion Whiz Kids. The important thing is. they weren't the Was Kids.
Or were they'?
Morgan, 40. was invisible until September and. even with a sizzling finish, he batted just 230 Rose, benched for the first time in his life, suffered through his toughest season, batting just ,245.
That's why Owens' platoon system was so important.
Or was if
"This was a team that did it all
themselves. said Rose.
And how about Owens**
"The P on my uniform stands for Philadelphia and not for Paul, ' said Rose. "Im a team player and I always-felt-the team was the difference. You need someone to write the lineup card out and make the changes,"
And how about Owens'*
"Let .me say this about Pal," Rose continued. "When he took over, we were one game over .500 and now we finished up 18 over .500. So he must have been good."
What Owens did was to turn the Phillies into a team of role players, situational specialists with a revolving door, using his whole squad.
Pitching Leads Orioles To 1983 World Series
BALTIMORE 'AP' - Pitching IS what did it lor the Baltimore Orioles in the American League Championship .Series and put them in their sixth World Series since 19ti0.
"For three weeks all I heard about was Chicago's pitching." Baltimore pitching coach Ray .Miller said of White Sox starters"TTaMarr Hoyt. Floyd Bannister and Richard Dotson, who were a sensational 42-5 over the second half of the season. "But we've got some guys here who can pitch, too."
The Baltimore pitching staft held Chicagos power hitters in cheek, limiting the White Sox to three runs in tour games
Four ot the six pitchers used by the Orioles in the series didn't allow any runs and .Mike Flanagan, who yielded one of the two earned runs, had a 18U ERA that was the worst on the staff.
Manager Joe Allobelli and his staff were to decide today on a pitching rotation to use against the National League champion Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series opening here Tuesday night.
Scott McGregor and rookie Mike Boddicker, who fanned 14 White Sox while turning the playotls around in the second game, are definitely set for the first two games But Miller said the Orioles would have to decide whether to use a three or four-man rotation.
Storm Davis and^ Tippy Martinez allowed 10hits in Saturday's final game, but turned aside four Chicago scoring threats to complete a frustrating series for a team which led the league during the regular season with 800 runs scored.
A home run by reserve outfielder Tito Landrum snapped a scoreless tie in the series finale, and the Orioles added two more runs to win the emotionally draining 10-inning struggle M.
Going into their record seventh playoff, the Orioles figured they had to keep Rudy Law dnd Julio Cruz off the bases so they wouldnt become table setters for sluggers Greg Luzinski, Ron Kittle, Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines.
As it turned out. Law baited .:589 and Cruz ,:f33 to lead the White Sox, combining to reach base 14 limes with 11 hits and three walks, and each stole two bases.
But Luzinksi batted ,133, Fisk .176 and Baines was ,125 despite hitting numerous hard shots. Kittle hit .286 before being sidelined after l^eing hit with a pitch on the left knee in the third game.
Gary Roenicke drove in four runs for the Orioles and Eddie Murray had three RBI, each hitting a homer. John Lowenstein. who platoons with Roenicke in left field, chipped in a two-run double.
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Faldo Expects Close Race In Match Play
VIRGINIA WATER, England lAPi - Nick Faldo, one ot Europes big hopes in the Ryder Cup matches against the Lnites States next weekend, predicted a close encounter.
After his :] and 2 defeat by Greg Norman of Australia in .Sundays ;i6-hole final of the Suntory World Match Play tournament at Wentworth, Faldo said, "We'll give the Americans a good run.
"It's always an uphill battle against the United States. You lose a match by one hole and the other side gets a point.
"But looking at the pairings in our team, we have a good blend of long hitters and short hitters. I think it will be close."
The match is set for the PGA national course at Palm Beach. Fla The United States has won the Ryder Cup 21 out 0 25 times, - always against Britain until the opposing team A as broadened to represent Europe two years ago.
If Faldo IS to help Europe to make a match of it he must putt tx'tter than m the second half of his 36-hole final against Normar,
Be!v.eer. the 8th and 12 holes on the second time around the 6Y4.5-;.ard par-72 Wentworth course, Faldo missed his chances on the greens and Norman pulled away to victory.
That s where 1 blew il." Faldo said.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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been dominant in their leagues'for an extended period without ever getting to the tall classic in the same year.
Philadelphia has won five division titles since 1976 and Baltimore seven since the system was inaugurated in 1969. The Orioles last reached the World Series in 1979 and the Phillies made their first appearance in 30 years ifi 1980.
Ken Singleton, Baltimore's designated hitter who will not see action in that role since the National League rules prevail in odd-numbered years, dubbed the best-of-seven .set as the "1-95 Series," in honor ot the highway connecting the two cities which are some 100 miles apart.
Baltimore came from behind to win 36 regular season games, 23 in the .seventh inning or later, as the Orioles more; than upheld the club's "Orioles' .Magic" promotional theme.
"This is a gutsy team." said Singleton, "Weve come through more this year, especially with the injuries: These are the greatest clutch pla.'crs I've ever plaved with"
Arnold Palmer was the first professional golfer to reach the $1 million mark in lournamenl winnings.
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Postpone Decision On Using Fake Pizza Cheese
Farm Scene
B> l.KKOV JAMKS ( ountv Kvlension I'hairman
' I have had several calls from growers in ditierent parts 01 the county regarding the percentage oi shrinkage that will occur in high moisture wet corn being dried from a wet state to the moisture content for safe sale.
Each year at this time, grnwors ha\e to go through the process oi deciding what the value oi the water in the corn IS and at what level it becomes uneconomical for them to dry the crop. The higher moisture in the corn the higher the dockage will be. but the higher the'weight .loss or shrink will be due to drying
Let's a.N'^ume that a grower ha> 1.000 bu.^hels ol 2o peo-cent moisture content corn loaded on his truck and is gciing to have his crop dried to l.'i percent .\ccordmg to the gram shrinkage table when 20 percent moisture corn is dried to l.'i percent, so 0 :f: percent tlme^ l.ooo bushels ecjuals bushels that uill be lost when the gram IS dried '
The value ol the weight or bu.'hel.' lost due to shrinkage must be compared to the cost ot the moisture discount
which is normally charged by most buyers. This year several sources say that they will discount sales price of corn as shown in the moisture discount schedule. So corn sold wet at 2(i percent moisture would be discounted 15 percent of the selling price, Filteen percent times^tf per bushel is 45 cents per bushel discount In deciding whether to sell wet or dry the lollowing intormation must be obtained:
1. Shrinkage and weight loss data for your cropping conditions.
2 Discount schedule from you local buy ers.
.-Xn economic analysis of cost dry ing based on the type or dryer that you desire to purchase.
4. How farm drying fits into your cropping and livestock operation.
It you store and feed your own corn you probably want to dry It and eliminate labor and trucking expenses to and Irom the elevator It you tarm a large amount of rented land, a dryer and bins probably won't tit your plans
Top Auctioneer At A Loss For Words
D.-\NVIL1.E. Va. AP' -For the first time m 2(i years. Walter B Wilkerson found himself at a loss for words Fortunately, that - didn't happen until after the Keniiridge resident had been judged winner oi the $5.iiiH) top prize 111 the Itik.'f World Tobacco Auctioneering champioibhips
I'o 'omeone in my pro-le^'ioik Wilkerson said af-ter'v' an!. "ita scary thing when tfie words don't come out I iu>t got choked up for a minut'''there '
HutTiot when it counted, Bosmg their decision on stylo, atiility to raise bids ami ^tlO'.^ man>hip, seven judge> chose Wilkerson over nine other finalists from the Tii-auciioneer field. Sandy Houston of Keidsville, N.C.. iinmhed second and Charlie Faulk of (ireensboro. .N.C,. third.
The contest, sponsored by K .] Key nolds Tobacco Co, and >hnwpiece of Saturday 's annual Danville Harvest Jubilee, was based on actual warehouse procedures.
Two rows ot bright-leaf tofjucco bales were arranged on !he'^tage. and the auctioneer's performed their ljo-\ear-old litanv for the
benefit of five tobacco company buyers and four Danville warehou.se sellers.
"I've been thinking about this contest all year," said Wilkerson. who sold his tirst bale of tobacco 2ti y ears ago in Jasper, l-'la . "but I didn't practice especially for if I just do my practicing on the warehouse floor."
A third-place finisher in 1982. Wilkerson became Ihe ihird \'irginia winner m the contest's three-year history, Mack Burnett of Clarksville won in 1981. Page Koberts of Clarksville last year A crowd estimated at 5(1.(100 wandered through D a n 11 '1 e ' s historic warehouse district Saturday, listening to assorted blue-grass and country bands, examining crafts .and antiques and sampling concession-standlood. Earlier, Gordon McCut-cheon of Lake City, S.C., blew away the rest of a Jo-man field to win the World Tobacco Spitting Championship,
The 19-year-old Francis .Marion College student saved his best effort tor the climactic five-man spitoff, hurling a glob of Work Horse juice 22 feet, 4 inches
Helms Says Threat Aids Tobacco Vote
By The .\ssocialed Press
I '.S. Sen. Jesse Helms says his threatened filibuster against a bill to make the Rev. \lartin Luther King's birthday a national holiday led directly to Senate approval of .sweeping changes m the federal tobacco program.
Helms. H-.\f, said m return for dropping the filibuster 'hreaf and agreeing,to an Oct. 19 vote on the King bill. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. H-Tenn., brought .the tobacco bill to the Senate floor Thursday.
I did not propose the quid pro quo," Helms said "I just w orked out the window of opportunity "
The tobacco bill, which freezes support price levels for two years and would return tobacco allotments to actual growers by 1990. had been in limbo because of political complications.
Bui the .Senate rejected several amendments Thursday that could have killed the program or put the bill back on hold. The measure won overwhelming Senate approval Friday and now goes before the House.
Helms created a furor in the Senate last week when he said King practiced "action-oriented Marxism" and questioned whether the slam civil rights leader deserved the holiday. He also questioned its cost to government and private industry.
Helms said in an interview Friday he had a twofold motive in speaking out: stating his sincere opposition to the King bill and creating an opening for the tobacco legislation "What I wanted to do ... was to have senators do something about that iKingi proposal they hadn't done - think about It." Helms said "So I got everything I hadde.sired '
In a related development. Helms introduced Friday a resolution calling for the Senate to seek .secret FBI and Justice Department files on King,
Helms said the files should help determine "in a coniidential setting" what ties, if any. King had with communists. ' ,
"We know for certain that the National Archives has this information, because it was sealed under a court order in 1977 tor 5() vears," Helms aide Tom .Ashcraft said.
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By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A final decision on a federal proposal that would require less imitation cheese - and more of the real thing - in frozen meat pizzas has been put off until at least next spring.
The Agriculture Department announced the proposal on Aug 4 and allowed time for public comments until Oct, 3. But ihe deadliTie has been extended'through-next April 2.
Donald Houston, administrator of USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service, said the department got a number of requests for additional time on the proposal, which could affect half of the nation s pizza industry.
"Since we are interested in receiving more information on this proposal, the agency has determined that there is sufficient justification on this proposal." Houston said.
The proposal would require frozen meat pizzas to contain a minimum of 12 percent cheese, at least half of which would have to be natural cheese. Pizzas bought fresh at pizzerias and restaurants would not be affected.
Current I'SDA rules do not define cheese or specify a minimum amount Also, the proposal would require labeling of cheese substitutes to be more prominent in frozen meat pizzas and
other food products which feature cheese and include meat or poultry.
The USDA has regulatory jurisdiction over processed food that contains meat and poultry, while the Food and Drug Administration enforces rules on other foods. Thus, if the frozen pizza contains sausage, the USDA is in charge of federal rules It its a plain cheese pizza, the FDA is in charge^
Mariy of the requests' for additional tithe for filing comments which are part of the governments official rule-making process apparently came from processors and other industry types who could be expected to oppose the rule change or push for a modification.
The proposal, however, is supported by the National Milk Producers Federation, a Washington-based group which represents thousands of dairy farmers and their co-ops.
An article in the federations current newsletter explains the proposed pizza regulation and noted that "opponents are gathering steam and have asked for "at least a nine-month extension in which to prepare comments.
"Under current USDA labeling policy, manufacturers ... can use nine parts fake cheese and only one part real cheese, but .the consumer really has to work to find the information buried in the ingredient list (label). the federation said.
"The frozen meat pizza industry doesn't like this proposal. It claims that if manufacturers have to use six percent real cheese, which may cost a little more than the fake stuff, the industry wont be able to make a profit. Or if the cost is passed on to consumers that sales will decrease
According to the federation, this argument is flimsy because the cost of real mozzarella, for example, hasn't gone up in the last two years.
The federation said opponents claim that dairy producers favor the proposal as a means of getting rid of more of the nations cheese surplus.
But the federation said it "has actually been seeking a change in imitation labeling policy since 1973, long before a surplus existed in dairy production.
According to an analysis provided by the agencv, the proposed rule changes could cost an estimated $11 million the first year and thereafter about $5 million a vear.
Frozen pizza sales total $1 billion annually.
Swine Comeback Pesticide Information
WASHINGTON 'Afo - The .Agriculture Department says pigs are making a comeback in Haiti, where all the swine were killed in 1979 to eliminate an outbreak of African swine te\er
Thousands ot swine were slaughtered after the disease appeared. Once tree of the disease, the plan now is to use about 2.(100 imported sanitized hogs as "sentinels" to see if .African swine lever recurs. If not. commercial herds will be developed again.
Haitian pig owners were paid $9.5 million in indemnities and were allowed to keep the meat to consume or sell, since the meat is considered sate to eat. The project was conducted under an international cooperative program to keep the disease Irom spreading into other countries, including the I'nited States,
The lirst sentinel hogs arrived in Haiti last spring and the final shipment is expected this month, says the USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A computerized system to provide the latest information on pesticides will go,into full-scale operation this week, the Agriculture Department says.
Management of the system, which has undergone pilot testing the last year, will continue at Purdue University, West Lafayette. Ind. The system was developed at Purdue in cooperation with several USDA agencies.
Jim White, the system's user service manager at Purdue, said the system "provides the latest information about key characteristics of pesticide products currently approved by the Environmental Protection Agency and participating state regulatory agencies.
For what White called "nominal membership and user fees. the information is availaable to member organizations such as land-'grant universities, state and federal officves, the pesticides industry and others.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1983
Septen Saves Another Dallas Rally
By The .Associated Press
Somehow, they do it. Every week, the Dallas Cowboys do it.
This time, though, even the Dallas player? were wondering whether theyd pull out another comeback victory.
And, of course, they did.
Rafael Septien booted a 42-yard field goal with 4:38 gone in overtime Sunday to lead the National Football Leagues only unbeaten team to a 27-24 decision over winless Tampa Bay. In all six of their victories this season, the Cowboys have come from behind. None of those rallies was more improbable - or more dramatic-than this one.
We cant even lose if we try, said Septien, who had missed a 50-yard attempt earlier in the overtime, only to be roughed by Tampa Bays Thomas Morris, giving Dallas the ball on the 28, "I was feeling terrible because I missed my first shot.
Dallas trailed 24-17 in the final moments and ,as deep in Bucs territory, when qi' terback Danny White was interce; in the end zonp by Cedric Brown. But the Cowboys fwced a punt, taking the ball with 79 seconds left on their own 26.
White hit Ron Springs three times, then passed to Timmy Newsome on the left sideline. Newsome tightroped the final 35
yards of the 52-yard scoring play to tie it with 47 seconds left.
It was amazing ... a miracle, said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. Thats what I say every week. Its nothing new.
I think we are trying to lose all of our games on purpose and nobody wants to beat us, said wide receiver Butch Johnson. "Tampa is the type of team that shouldnt be on the field with us.
But, after James Wilders 23-yard TD run with 8:53 to play, the Bucs were in position for their first victory this year.
Then Dallas did what its done to Washington, St. Louis, the Giants, New Orleans and Minnesota, and the Bucs were 0-6.
I think we are the best 0-6 team in football, said Bucs Coach John McKay. But I dont really know if that means anything.
Elsewhere, it was Buffalo ;t8,, Miami 35, also in OT; Cleveland 10, the New York Jets 7; New Orleans 19, Atlanta 17; the Los Angeles Rams 10, San Francisco 7; the Los Angeles Raiders 21, Kansas City 20: San Diego 28, Seattle 21; Washington 38, St. Louis 14; Denver 26. Houston 14; Minnesota 23, Chicago 14; Lions 38. Green Bay 14; Colts 12, Patriots 7, and Philadelphia 17, the New York Giants 13.
Tonight, Pittsburgh is at Cincinnati.
Bills 38, Dolphins 35
Joe Ferguson riddled the NFLs No. 1 defense against the pass for five touchdown passes and 419 yards. He hit Byron Franklin for two TDs and also found Joe Cribbs for a pair of scores, including the tying touchdowmfrom the 1 wth 23 seconds to go.
Joe Danelo hit a 36-yard field goal at 13:58 of OT after Miamis Uwe von Schamman missed from 52 and 43 yards in the extra session.
This is something I really wanted to do before I got out of football, said Ferguson. Id like to do it again sometime.
Browns 10, Jets 7
Matt Bahr 44-yard field goal helped by a gusting wind listed at 16 mph -as time ran out moved the Browns to the top of the American Conference Centra! Division. Clevelands lourhdown came on Bobby Jones spectacular first-half reception of Brian Sipes 32-yard pass. The Jets Richard Todd connected with Bruce Harper on a 15-yard TD toss with 1:28 to go.
I dont like to say this, but when youre tied, its not quite as pressure-oriented, Bahr said. You always know you might get another chance. When youre a point behind, you know you just have to make it.
Saints 19, Falcons 17 New Orleans, at 4-2 off to the best start jn its 17-year history, got a game-winning field goal from Morten Andersen for the second time this season. Andersen, who beat Chicago in overtime earlier this year, kicked a 35-yard field goal as time expired. He had four field goals in all.
I knew it would come down to me. Andersen said. Once we were inside the35.l knew 1 could make it. I feel comfortable from the 50 on in.
The Saints had been shutout in their last two trips to Atlanta.
Rams 10.49ers 7 The 49ers went into the game as the highest scoring team in the NFL but managed only a 3-yard touchdown run by Roger Craig with 4:52 left. Eric Dickerson, the NFLs leading rusher, picked up 142 yards and the visiting Rams only touchdown. Chuck Nelson kicked a 41-yard field goal for LA and Ivory Sully blocked Ray Werschings last-second field goal attempt.
Raiders 21, Chiefs 20 Marcus Allen recovered teammate Frank Hawkins fumble in the Kansas City end zone with 8:29 remaining to lift the host Raiders over KC.Hawkins was hit around the Kansas Citv 1 and the ball rolled into the end zone, where Allen fell
on it capping a comeback from a 14-0 deficit.
This was not what youd call a pretty game, said Allen. We didnt plav that well but we always seem to be able to come from behind."
The Raiders, 5-1, marched 46 yards on six plays for the winning touchdown. Hawkins gained 29 yards on four carries in the drive, which was aided by a defensive holding penaltv and an offside penalty against the Chiefs.
Chargers 28, Seahawks2l
At San Diego, the Seahawks blew a 21-0 margin. The much-maligned Chargers defense got the clinching score when Andre Young streaked 40 yards with an intercepted pass with 2:04 to go.
Quarterback Dan Fouts playing his third game with a broken wrist - ignited the 21-point second-half rally by hitting Bobby Duckworth for a 59-yard TD in the third quarter.
Thats something Ive dreamed about. said Young, a second-year safetv from Louisiana Tech. And it's as great as I thought it would be.
Redskins 38, Cardinals 14
Washington continued to roll, winning on the road for the eighth straight time.Joe Theismann passed for two scores and John Riggins ran for three
while moving into fifth place on the all time rushing list.
The Redskins took advantage of four St.Louis turnovers and seven penalties.
Broncos 26, Oilers 14 Houston lost its 13th straight as visiting Denver, ranked 28th in the NFL in total offense with an average of 245 yards, had 262 at the half. Steve DeBerg. replacing John Elway at quarterback, threw for two scores,Rich Karlis kicked four field goals and Sammy Winder rushed for 165 yards.
Vikings 23. Bears 14 At Chicago. Tony Galbreath ran for 104 yards - including a 52-yard scoring jaunt - and Darrin Nelson added 78. with a 56-yard TD romp. The Bears committed five turnovers, offsetting a 102-yard effort by Walter Payton.
"We've been fortunate this year in the turnover ratio." said Viking Coach Bud Grant. With the injuries we're having, weve been lucky. They've compensated for the lack of offense.
Lions :i8. Packers 14 After a pep talk from their owner, William Clay Ford, the Lions snapped a four-game slide with a home victory. Rookie fullback James Jones ran for
(PJease turn to page II i
Black Achieves Golf Goal Early
COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) -Unknown Ronnie Black said he never wanted to be a golf bum so he set a three-year time limit for a victorv on the PGA Tour.
Black, 25, realized his goal Sunday by winning the $250,000 Southern Open-golf tournament on the fourth hole of sudden death playoff and earn $45,000. nearly doubling his previous earnings of $46,358 in two years on the tour.
Black came from three strokes off the pace set by Scotland's Sam Torrance, finishing with a 1-under-par 69 over the 6.791-yard Green Island Country Club course.
Torrance had a 72, including a double-bogey 5 on the par 3. 210-yard 14th hole that enabled Black to catch him.
Both golfers then parred the rest of regulation and the first three holes of overtime before Black dropped in a 6-foot putt on the par 4,378-yard 13th hole for a birdie and the victory.
Winning a tournament came earlier than I thought it would, said Black, who played at Lamar University and lives Kountze, Texas.
"1 gave myself three years to start making money n the tour. I didn't want to bie a golf bum. But, I'm not worried now, said the slim 6-foot-2,170-pounder, whose best previous finish was a tie
Sports Calendar
Editor's Xole: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today 's Sports Softball Fall League Slate Credit vs. Vermont-Atnerican Sunnyside Eggs vs. Grog's Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Morgan Printers J.D. Dawson vs. Jims Tires Bailey's vs. Jimmy's 66 14th Street vs. Mike's Parly Center
Ternnis
Wayne Country Day at Greenville Jr. (:i::iOp,m.)
N.C .Stale at East Carolina women (3 p.m. I
Soccer
Greenville Christian at Bethel I4 p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Volleyball
Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.) RosealLaney I4p.m.)
Tennis Washington at Tarboro Rocky Mount a I Rose (3:30 p. m.) Greenville Jr. at Ridgecroft (3:30 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Soccer
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4p.m.)
Cross-Country Conley, Northern Nash at Rose Northern Nash at Rose girls
for 14th in Milwaukee this year.
My major goal this year was to make the Top 125 on the money list with a goal of $60.000. Maybe I should have set my goals higher. said Black.
As for ^ winning putt. Black said he hit it quick so he wouldnt have to think too much about it.
Ive always said that there are plenty of players out here that can win, but it takes a little heart to step up and make a 5-footer when you have to. he said.
Torrance earned $27,000 for his runnerup finish, the first time he had made the cut in 10 American tour tries in 10 years.
1 was tentative on the greens all day. I went out just to try and play a solid round, but thats golf, said Torrance, a European Ryder Cup player who was here to prepare for next weeks matches against the United States at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Id have said thank you if you'd have told me Id be in a playoff at the beginning of the week, said the 30-year-old Torrance, who has captured 10 foreign touraments since turning pro in 1972.
Santa Cruz Named ECAC Defensive Star
East Carolina University linebacker Chris Santa Cruz has been named the ECAC Defensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Ragin' Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana Saturday.
Santa Cruz, a junior from Lillian. Ala., had four tackles and one assist, but he is credited with stopping a pair ot Cajun scoring threats.
ECU-Temple Game Reset
The Philadelphia Phillies bid for the World Series championship has forced the East Carolina University football game against Temple to be moved from Veterans Stadium to Franklin Field.
Kickoff time will be 7:30 p.m. instead of the original 1:30. as the Pennsylvania football team will playing there in the afternoon.
On. third and goal at the Pirates' one-yard line. Santa Cruz stopped Thomas Jackson for no gain and the Cajuns had to settle for a field goal on their first drive of the game. The Cajuns drove from their four to the ECU 23 in the third quarter. But on third and four. SWL tried a reverse and Santa Cruz dumped Gregory Hobbs for an 11-yard loss.
Tailback Tony Baker was listed on the offensive honor roll for his 108 yards and two touchdowns on '23 carries.
Life
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Medicare
Cancer
W.R. Nichols
Insurance Agency Greenville, N.C. Call 752-3327
Is This Qreat?
Dallas reserve quarterback Genn Carano (18) signals the 43-yard game-winning field goal is
good as kicker Rafael Septien (l) watches from the seat of his pants Sunday afternoon in Texas Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)
^King' Has Tarnished Crown
ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Richard Petty, nicknamed the king of NASCAR racing, had his crown tarnished after winning the Miller High Life 500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Petty, who has won 198 races in his 23-year career, was fined $35,000 - the largest in NASCAR history - and lost 104 Winston Cup points Sunday. The Randleman, N,C veteran was penalized for using left-side tires on the right side and because his engine measured 381.983 cubic inches instead of the maximum allowed size - 358 cubic inches.
Petty, driving an STP Pontiac, had pocketed $40,400 for winning the $417,270 race at the 1.5-mile speedway.
Bill Gazaway, director of racing operations for NASCAR, announced the fine nearly three hours after Petty had swept by Darrell Waltrip on second turn with 22 laps remaining and surged to his
that
best
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Gazaway said NASCAR was faced with three options: fining Petty, subtracting laps from his total or disqualifying him outright.
We took the option seemed to be in the interest of the sport, Gazaway said.
Junior Johnson, Waltrips crew chief and owner of his Chevrolet, blasted NASCAR for failing to take action that would change the races outcome.
In my opinion, NASCAR is crookeder than what Pettys done, Johnson said in a telephone interview. The credibility of the sport will be questioned because of the decision.
Petty attended a business meeting after the race and was unavailable for comment, said Steve Tucker, spokesman for Pettys STP team. In a prepared statement, however. Petty said: I just drive the car. I dont know anything about the engine or the tires. Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., gained 24 points and moved
within 67 of Winston Cup points leader Bobby Allison, who finished seventh. Waltrip said he was angry that NASCAR didnt take stronger action.
"There is no question I am the winner, he said. At Martinsville earlier this year. Tim Richmond was penalized five laps for left-side tires, and that was supposed to be the standard. I am not mad at Richard Petty, but I think somebody has failed to do their job.
Benny Parsons finished third, followed by Terry Labonte and pole sitter Tim Richmond, Defending champion Harry Gant finished 29th.
The race featured 30 lead changes among 13 drivers and was delayed 10 minutes by morning rain. Their were eight cautions for 35 laps but no accidents.
Petty said the race was mentally tough, adding, All the top drivers ran good - or had a chance to. I was lucky to run good while it counted.
Parsons sped past
Richmond on the opening lap and led and until Buddy Baker captured the lead at lap 10. Parsons regained the lead on lap 52 and relinquished it only once until lape 68.
Bill Elliott took command one-third of the way through the race but Richmond went back on top on lap 223. He led until lap 293, when Waltrip took over after a quick pit stop.
Waltrip came out of the final caution in first while Petty, after picking up the tires later judged illegal, was third.
We used a lot of tires, but at the last pit stop, we put on
two new tires and two used tires, Petty said. We just kept searching until we got it right.
Petty said no driver had a clear advantage.
All the top drivers ran good, or had a chance to, he said. I was just lucky to run good when it counted. There was no one person who dominated the race.
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Pictured Above, (L. to R. standing)
Dale Frye U.S. Champion
Bill McDonald Trainer
Scott Francis N.C. Champion (kneeling)
Curtis Crandall 6th In The World
Bill McDonalds Kick-Boxers remain unbeaten as they finish the summer schedule with wins in New Yorks Madison Square Gardens - Montreal, Canada - Southern Pines, N.C. - and Raleigh, N.C. The team is preparing for their next scheduled fight in West Palm Beach, Florida later in October.
Bill McDonald Karate School
752-5192
FOCUS
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.__Monday. October 1Q, 1933 ) 3
PEANUTS
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Fords Foundation
The F'ord Motor Company is celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Model T. In the nineteen year period between 1908 and 1927, more than half the automobiles sold in the United States were Fords. Henry F'ord built his first automobile in 1896. This odd-looking car had bicycle wheels and a single cylinder made from the exhaust pipe of a steam engine. Now on display at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, this car still runs!
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FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The Chicago Fire was said to have started when a cow kicked over a lantern.
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Police Fear
VioliHice
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A shooting spree that injured three musicians, one fatally, may have signaled a new outbreak of motorcycle gang violence in North Carolina, authorities say.
On Sept. 21, a man entered a Charlotte house where four members of the Cosmic Blues, rock band were rehearsing.
"OK. guys, this is going to be your last gig," band members quoted the intruder as saying.
After ordering them into a corner, the intruder opened fire with a .45-caliber automatic pistol, witnesses say. Three people were wounded, including John Hefferon. 27. who later died.
Clifford Dean Freeman, a 23-year-old mechanic, turned himself in to police Sept. 27. He is charged with murder and is in the Mecklenburg County Jail awaiting trial.'
Police say Freeman is a member of the Southern Cross Motorcycle Club, which before the shooting was considered a loose affiliation of four or five men who drank beer and drove motorcycles. Now, however, authorities fear it has more members and is better orga-nized than originally believed.
When Charlotte police entered the Southern Cross clubhouse after Hefferons killing, they discovered a ledger with the names of 13 dues-paying members. They say they also found semiautomatic assault rifles, several high-powered rifles and three or four .45-caliber pistols.
According to police, the Southern Cross president is David Lowery, 23, brother of George Lowery, 27, whom police have identified as a member of the Charlotte chapter of the Outlaws.
Police say their search of the clubhouse also turned up numerous personal effects of William "Chains" Flamont, once interim president of the Charlotte Outlaws chapter.
The Outlaws, according to police, are a rival gang to the Hells Angels motorcycle gang. That rivalry, they say, has been blamed for several violent incidents in the Charlotte area.
'Other Authors'
Said Conceited
NICE, France (AP) -American novelist Erskine Caldwell, conceding that he finds other authors very conceited and prefers to avoid them, was nevertheless honored by writers with a showing of the 1941 film version of Tobacco Road. The film was shown Sunday at the World Writers Conference, a gathering of more than 250 writers at this Mediterranean resort.
Caldwell, 79, also the author of "Gods Little Acre, said in an interview, I am not a member of a school or coterie of writers, so I do not associate with ; writers.
"Writers are very unpleasant people to live with,. .said Caldwell, known for his realistic and earthy novels of the American South.
PREeiPEHT, I AM VEI^y CONCERNEP A&OUT OUR POOR ATTEUPAMOE
eO, 1 MAVE 1 PECIOEQ TO ' I
- AE eoow Ae euowe UP TO
ACCEPT MY PEeiCrMATlON.
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CLUB
BLONDIE
pioy*2? _ Spy?
HONEY, INSTEAD OF V READING THE ^ ^ PAPER THIS MORNING, I'LL TALK
THAT'S WONDERFUL, DEAR N. _
> ^ m
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Ss
BEETLE BAILEY
8PM
Job Is
tn snctrcfl
out to SO'
9&L
PHANTOM
HE IN5I5TEP ON LEAVINIC 1 [WHEN WE FEACHED THE THE ELEPHANT,, ANP WALK- I / ^POT,,,HE WA6 60NE, IN5 INTO the WOODS/,. J I ONLY THE JACKET,.,ON
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ANYTHiN SvT poc|tY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HMM... IT 5A05 HERE THE U0HTM0D5E CORPORATION THAT OPERATES THE U&HT-H05E HO/y\EPDRBOU5 15 PLANJNINO TO 5TART AN ALTERNATUE SCHOOL...
AND THE^^'RE GOING TO BE NEEDING
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STAFF IT!
THAT SOUNDS LIKE JUST THE Tr>PE OF THING I'iV\ looking R)R
A JOB
SHOE
Mil
Ct08Sm/0td By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 EMsencumber 4 American naturalist 9 With it
12 Black bird ISMadeofa sturdy wood
41 Gives up the ghost 43 Most cunning 45 Check 47 Twotime 48Edna-Oliver 49 Disable
14 Nabcricov novel 54 Spanish
15 Object (rf Wimpys passion
17Torme
18 Table scrap
19 Kind of dance
21 Second argument
24 Great amount
25 Santa-(California city)
26 Slippery one
28 Dormouse
31 Mausoleum
33 Biblical name
35 Play the lead
36 A throng
38 D.C. denizen
40 Mine yield
queen
55 Gladden
56 Creek
57 One of the Caesars
58 Feel
59 They loop the Loop
DOWN
1 Stadium cry
20nce-
while
3 Obscure
4 Paris stock exchange
5 Like some pottery
6 Hosp. test
7 Complains
8 Enlist
Avg. solution time: 22 min.
[!Z][ii] mmu mm mm
0IB mm
mm son mw
aOB QI^Q BdSQfil
mm sna
mm nasB Bsas mm
mm mm
10-10
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
9 Foot disorder
10 Brainstorm
11 Become vapid
16 Feather scarf
20Re^ts
21 Hair pads
22 Enough, to Keats
23 King cobra
27 Irish sea
god
29 Sculls
30 Weight allowance
32 French cheese
34 Molds anew
37 Webs
39 Kind of legging
42 Trite
44 Sailor
45 Iowa town
46 Hindu quee
50 Chess piect
51 Anger
52 Zilch
53 Fuel
CRYPTOQUIP
10-10
HBPKKPKO BUEB TPAH SYXJSWHH GX-
AEU-TWH HAGOW HAUYXJ.
Saturdays Cryptoquip - THE FILM ON HORSES HOOF INCLUDED MUCH GREAT FOOTAGE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals P.
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 using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1983 King Features Syndicate, Inc
N.C. Black Voter Registration Up
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Black voter registration has risen in North Carolina since Jesse Jackson's highly-publicized swing through the state, but the extent to which he should be credited remains a subject of dispute.
State officials say it's hard to say exactly how much progress has been made toward Jacksons goal of registering 200,000 new black North Carolina voters before the 1984 election. There have been no statewide statistics compiled since last spring, said Alex Brock, state elections director.
Ben Ruffin, Gov. Jim Hunts special assistant for minority affairs, estimated that 45,000 to 50,000 black voters have registered since May.
The News and Observer of Raleigh reported today that it checked with four of the 10 counties Jackson visited in
May, and that black registration was up sharply in each.
Black registration had increased 6.8 percent from May 1 to Sept. 30 in Wake County ; 12 percent from May through mid-September in Nash County; 3 j^rcent from May through mid-August in Wilson County; and 20 percent from April 1 to Aug. 31 in Mecklenburg County.
William B.A. Culp Jr., election supervisor in Mecklenburg, says that countys black registration rise would have been just as great if Jesse Jackson never came to Charlotte.
The Jackson crusade coincided with onging black registration drives by a half-dozen groups in Charlotte, including the North Carolina Democratic Party, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Voter Education Project Inc. of Atlanta,
A
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GOREN
BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndlcata, Inc
ANSWERS TO
BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ9763 OAKQ 4754 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. - If you bid at all now, you are looking for trouble. Norths bidding has warned you that the hand is a misfit and, despite your great strength, your side is un likely to have a ready source of tricks. Pass - this could be your last makable spot.
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q7 9KJ8763 OA102 4AK
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 Pass
1
What do you bid now?
A.-Again, if you bid at all, you don't understand the auc tion. You invited partner to bid game and he accepted. Had he been interested in some higher contract, he had other bids he could have made. Pass. If you bid on, you are giving partner an im possible choice - he can play either three hearts or five hearts, but not game! Q.3-EastWest vulnerable, as South you hold:
^AQ84 0AK93 4AJ952 Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What do you bid now?
A.-Partner has promised
six tricks with his preempt if the hand is played at spades. You have at least four tricks for him. Raise to four spades, even though you are void in the suit. How can you possibly expect to make nine tricks at three no trump when partner has told you that virtually all of his strength is in your void suit?
Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQJ8762 ^ 7 0 953 4 62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass
7
What action do you take? show your king of clubs by cue-bidding five clubs. Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A762 ^A8543 4 Q964
Partner opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take?
A.-This hand is a corollary to the previous example. Your hand contains no surprise for partner - you have exactly what you promised with your bid. Nevertheless, partner has said that he ex pects to make nine tricks at no trump. Dont doubt him. Pass.
Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
410952 ^KQ OKJ72 4K63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Despite the fact that you are a passed hand, part ner is fishing for slam. You could hardly have a better hand, and you should be very willing to cooperate with his efioris. Since you have no first-round control to cue-bid,
A.-Befo-e you launch gaily into slam, bear in mind that partner has made a preemptive bid. To make slam, partner must have the ace or king of clubs or shortness.
and either a singleton or the king of hearts. Even then, he may not be able to avoid los ing two tricks in hearts and clubs. Pass and lake a sure game.
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INSIDE TODAYFAKE CHEESE
Federal decision to require less imitation cheese and more of the real thing in frozen pizzas has been put off until at least next spring. (Page 16)
INSIDE TODAYPANEL RESIGNS
Entire commission named by Marcos to investigate assassination of Benigno Aquino resigns, saying they want to clear way for a more credible panel. (Page 6)
SPORTS TODAYECU-TEMPLE CHANGES
The World Series has forced the Pirates to change the time and location of Saturday's game, (Story Page 9; Analysis Page 10)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
I02NDYEAR NO. 224
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION J
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10 1983
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
Reagan Accepts Resignation
Hunt Watt Replacement
NOBKI. WI.WKR Dr. Barbara AlcClintock. has been named the 1983 Nobel winner for medicine. Dr. McClintocIi received the Albert and
Mary Lasker Award in 1981. She was honored for pioneering research in genetics. (AP Laserphoto)
Genetics Research Wins Nobel Prize
B> DICK SODKKLLM) ' \ssociated Press Writer STOCKHOLM. Sweden lAPi Barbara McClintock. an 81-year-old American whose pioneering research in genetics went largely unrecognized for 30 years, won the 1983 Nobel Prize in medicine today.
Miss McClintock, who still works at Cold
Spring Hafbor Laboratory on Long Island, N.Y., becomes the first woman to receive the prize in medicine for work she did alone.
Two other women have won Nobel science awards on their own - France's Marie Curie in 1911 and Britain's Dorothy Crowfoot-Hodgkin in 1964 - and they both won for (Please turn to Page 8)
By MAKTIN CRLTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON lAPi -James Watt, the victim of a mouth that misfired once too often, will give up his job as interior secretary as soon as a replacement can be found by the president and confirmed by the Senate. The search begins today.
Watt gave up an 18-day struggle to hold onto hfs Cabinet post Sunday but vowed to never abandon his crusade for 'spiritual freedom and political liberty-"
Standing in a California cow pasture. Watt read his resignation letter to a small band of reporters Sunday, his voice quavering at times. His wife stood at his side, holding the reins of their horses.
President Reagan accepted the resignation "reluctantly" and an aide said the president hoped to nominate a successor in one to two weeks.
Speculation in the administration and on Capitol Hill has centered on former Sen. Clifford Hansen. R-Wyo., who was Reagan's first choice for the iob in
1981: former Sen. James Buckley. R-N.Y,; Rep. Manuel Lujan. R-N.M,; Energy Secretary Donald Hodel, and Interior Undersecretary J.J. Simmons HI. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III says no formal list has been drawn up.
In his letter to Reagan. Watt said: "The time has come. It is my view that my usefulness to you in this administration has come to an end."
Indeed, the interior secretary had lost so much support among Senate Republicans that he laced certain passage on Oct. 17 of a Senate resolution calling for his dismissal for conduct "unbefitting a senior Cabinet member"
Reagan praised Watt tor the "outstanding" job he had done managing the country's natural resources and .said his "dedication to public, service and his accomplishments as secretary of the interior will long be remembered. "
Neither man in their forma! statemenfs mentioned Watt's wisecrack
Sept. 21 in a U.S. Chamber of Commerce speech in which he referred to "a black. ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple" on a coal advisory commission.
But asked whether the controversy over the remark had prompted the resignation, Watt said. "It did ' i\iccelerate it."
Watt, joking that he wanted to answer reporters' questions from atop his horse so he could get away quickly if necessary, said he felt he had accomplished his objectives as inferior secretary and "it's time for us to move on to the next phase of our lives."
Asked what that would be. Watt said, "We will continue our crusade and our efforts to establish spiritual freedom and political liberty in this country, for that is the real battleground."
Watt refused to name a preference for a successor and administration officials said Watt and Reagan did not discuss that topic in a 10-minute telephone conversation Sunday afternoon.
Before talking to Reagan, who was at Camp David.
Md.. Watt first called .Meese.
Asked if he or other administration officials had tried to talk Watt out of resigning, Meese said bv the time Watt called, the interior secretary had made up his mind.
Both the president in i.;s statement and Meese in ar interview praised Watt for carrying out Reagan's policies.
"We wanted to support him and keep him in the job," Meese said. "I don't think any Cabinet member has done more than he had toward achieving the president's goals '
Meese said the search for a successor would begin today and he expected Reagan would announce his choice in a week or two. He said the White House hopes the Senate can confirm the nominee before it goes home, probably in late November,
Meese said Watt sounded relieved and "certainly not downbeat" in his telephone conversation. However a longtime friend, Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. described Watt in recent days as "in anguish" as more and more
former supporters attacked him and called for his resignation Watt issued an abject apology to Reagan the day after the remark and then dropped out of sight, hoping to ride out his latest gaffe as he had so many in the past. For the past five days, he had been secluded at the Thomas J. Barrack ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif.
J AMES WATT
Offering No Evidence In Ross Arson Defense
South Korea's President Blames North Korea For Bombing Deaths
WASHINGTON - The arson trial of state trooper Kenneth Ross resumed today in Beaufort County Superior Court with the defense announcing that it would present no evidence.
The trial's resumption followed a brief delay last week after the defendant complained of illness.
Ross is charged with arson and conspiracy to commit
KKl I I ( T(Mi
arson in connection with the burning of two nmbile homes in Beaufort County Tast October.
Ross was in attendance today as defense attorney James R. Vosburgh offered a series of motions for dismissal. All were denied by Judge R. Michael Bruce.
The defendant, a 19-year veteran of the Highway
Patrol, was taken to a local hospital Wednesday after he complained of chest pains. A Washington physican told Bruce on Friday that he did not think Ross had suffered a -heart attack and would probably be able to attend court today. Ross was released from the hospital Saturday.
Bruce had delayed the proceedings in the patrolman's absence Friday, saying it would violate the constitution and laws of the state and nation if the trial continued without Ross being present. The judge said that to continue with the case with Ross absent would be unfair to the defendant, even if he agreed with the resumption.
The state rested its case against Ross Thursday morning.
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - President Chun Doo-hwan, who narrowly escaped a bombing in Burma that killed four Cabinet ministers, blamed North Korea for the attack and returned to Seoul tuday for emergency meetings with government leaders.
The bombing Sunday was "a barbarous crime, unpardonable by the conscience of all mankind, Chun said a^er returning to his mouk^ing nation, cutting
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.
short a planned an 18-day, six-nation goodwill tour that began with the Burma visit.
Meanwhile, more than 7,000 people took part in rallies in Seoul and seven other cities to denounce North Korea. Similar rallies were planned for Tuesday, when the bodies of the 6 South Korean victims are to be brought home for a "national funeral service." The service is tentatively set for Saturday with burial in the National Cemetery.
A government spokesman said most sporting events and various cultural and folk festivals would be postponed until after Oct. 20.
The explosion shattered the roof of the Martyr's Mausoleum outside Rangoon, sending up a billowing cloud of smoke and engulfing most the South Korean delegation waiting for Chun to arrive for
a wreath-laying ceremony, officials said.
The blast shook buildings in a mile away in the Burmese capital, killed 19 people, iaqluding the South Koreans, and wounded 19 others. It was not clear what type of explosive was used, but South Korean news agencies said it may have been a time bomb planted in the ceiling of the one-story shrine.
The victims included South Korea's deputy prime minister and foreign minister.
Witnesses said Chun's limousine was three minutes away from the memorial site and immediately wheeled around and fled the area. One report said the president and his wife had been delayed because the car was tied up in traffic. A . '
After arriving at the heavi
ly guarded airport in Seoul. Chun said his government "will study all possible countermeasures in punishing such injustice and violence" although he gave no specifics,
It will not only be our people alone who point to the North Korean communist group, the most inhumane on earth, as the mastermind of the crime who perpetrated an extremely atrocious sin in an attempt on my life," he said.
The South Koreans offered no proof to support their allegation, but they frequently have accused North Korea of terrorist plots to destablize their noncommunist system ever since the Korean peninsula was divided following World Warn,
North Korea reported the bombing without comment.
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Side Reading
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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
FEE INCREASED, TAX
I recently went to get a used car I had just bought licensed and did not take along enough money. I would like for everyone not to have the inconvenience I did. Everyone needs to know that private passenger automobile registration fees have been increased from $16 to $20 and the sales tax on a used car has to be paid when the registration is paid at a rate of two percent on the price paid for the car or the appraised value, whichever is higher. Most license agents require cash. Also, odometer readings must be provided. A.H.
Yes, the increase in fees was effective Sept. 1, as approved by the 1983 General Assembly. As part of the same legislation, registration fees on private buses of over nine-passenger capacity was increased from $19 to $23. The additional monies are slated to go into the state road system as part of a package to match federal aid user fees. These extra funds are expected to generate approximately $12.25 million for the State Highway Fund this year. Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicle R.W. Wilkins Jr. said.
N.C. Streams Are Revived By New Programs
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer
Only a few years ago. 4,000 miles of streams in North Carolina were so polluted fish could not live in the water.
But this year the state Division of Environmental Management is including less than 500 miles of streams in its list of water that has some pollution in it. Even the water on that list is able to sustain some fish life.
Weve made tremendous strides in this state in water quality, said R. Paul Wilms, assistant director for programs at DEM. The amount of conventional waste has doubled in the last several years, but the amount discharged to surface water has been cut in half.
The major factor in cleaning up the states waters, Wilms said, has been a 20-year boom in developing wastewater treatment plants for towns and industries. The treatment facilities, mandated by state law. ended an era when raw sewage was dumpied into streams and rivers.
That era - using streams as open sewer ditches - had lasted for generations, and only came under close government scrutiny in the last 35 years.
Concern about water quality never emerged in full-blown proportions until after World War II, said Dr. David Moreau, director of the Water Resource Research Institute at North Carolina State University. The state had recognized in 1903 the threat of development to water supplies, so the Board of Health was authorized to control upstream drinking water sources.
A major survey of water quality was done* in 1947 and reported to the Legislature in 1949, Moreau said. The first legislation came out in 1951 and that put the state into the regulation of water quality.
The classic problem addressed was the lack of (lissolved oxygen in the water and pathenogenic organisms, he said, The concern for water quality started off as a concern for (Please turn to Page 8)
DISAPPEARL\(i SCE.NE State officials say North Carolina has made great strides in the last 20 years in cleaning up pollution of the state waterways. Trash and litter, like the pieces
floating in the French Broad River, have been attacked by citizens groups-tind the state has mandated wastewater treatment and other programs. (,AP Laserphoto)
Awards In Country Music Scheduled Tonight
B> JOKKim AHDS Associated Press U l iter .\.\.^}iVILLE. Tenn Ai' - Aiabama and John Anderson's catchy son^i 'Swingin" are nominated tor top awards tonmht at the nationally televised I'ountry Music As.'Ociation awards shou
Awards will be uiver; in 11 categories in thi' iTth arn-M-al-ceremonies at the (Irand ule I iprc House to he broadcast
live by CBS from 9:30 p.m. to 11pm. EDT.
Alabama, a four-piece band, is a finalist for entertainer 0 the year, album of the year tor "The Clo.ser You Get,' vocal group of the year and top instrumental group.
The group was chosen entertainer of the year, the top award, last year. Barbara .Mafidrelj.,bad won the_ award the- previous two yeafsCand IS a finalist again this year.
Anderson's 'Swingi.n.'" about tront-porch romance, IS up tor single of the year -awarded'to the singer - and s(.)iig ot the year - awarded to the -songwriter. The tune helped Anderson become a finalist tor No. 1 male vocalist. top album tor "Wild and Blue " and tor the Horizon Award tor a promising per-tormer
Hosts tor the show will be Anne Murray and Willie ,\elson Tentatively .scheduled to pertorm or present
awards are Alabama. Anderson. Eddy Arnold, John Conlee, Lacy J. Dalton. Janie Fricke, Larry Gatlin. Crystal Gayle. Lee Greenwood. .Merle Haggard. Emmyiou flarris. Julio Iglesias! George Jones. Brenda Lee. .Miss Mandrell, Reba McEntire. Ronnie Mil^p. the Oak Ridge Boyr^Dolly Parton, Charley Pride, Eddie Rabbitt. Keny Rogers. Rickv Skaggs. T.G. Sheppard! the Statler Brothers. George Strait. Sylvia, the Whites and Don Williams.
Finalists by category: Entertainer of the year: Alabama. Merle Haggard. Barbara Mandrell. Willie .Nelson. Ricky Skaggs.
Single of the year: Heartbroke. Ricky Skaggs: I Always GeU Lucky With You." George Jones; I.O L'.." Lee Greenwood; "Pancho and Lefty." Willie Nelson and Merie Haggard; "Swingin." John Anderson.
Album of the year: Highways and Heartaches." Ricky Skaggs; "It
.Ain't Easy." Janie Fricke: "Pancho and Lefty." Merle Hazard and Willie Nelson; The Closer You Get," Alabama; "Wild and Blue." John Anderson.
Song of the year: .Always on My Mind." Johniiy Christopher. Wayne Thompson, Mark James; "If You're Gonna Do Me Wrong," Vern Gosdin and Max D. Barnes; '"I.O.U.." Kerry Chater and Austin Roberts; "Swingin,"' John Anderson and Lionel De-Imore: 16th Avenue. "
Actress Joan Hackett Dead At 49, Of Cancer
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H> ROBERT JABLON Associated Press Writer
LOS A.NGELES i.APi -Joan Hackett, a Broadway actress who branched out to TV and movies, winning an Oscar nomination for her portrayal of a hypochondriac socialite in the 1982 film "Only When I Laugh," is dead of ovarian cancer. She was 49. '
Miss Hackett died Saturday at Encino Hospital, where she had been under treatment for about three weeks, said nursing supervisor Parvin Pasha.
Miss Hackett received an Academy Award nomination and a Golden Globe Award tor her role as .Marsha Mason's best friend in "Only When I Laugh." a Neil Simon comedy.
She discovered she had cancer during filming of that movie, said New York publicist and friend Bobby Zarem.
She'd been hospitalized two or three times over the last year and a half." Zarem said, adding that. "Even to her closest friends, she didn't actually acknowledge it,"
The actress arrived at the 1982 Golden Globes in a wheelchair, but walked to the stage to receive her award,^ said publicist Jacqueline Green.
.Miss Hackett was born .March 1, 1934, in Harlem to an Irish father and Italian mother. She became a teen-age model in .New York City's garment district and made her acting debut in the
1960 Off Broadway play "A Clearing In The Woods." She then moved to Broadway for a revival of Shakespeare's "Much .Ado About Nothing."
She won an Obie award tor her stage pertormance in the
1961 Ofi Broadway production "Call .Me By My Rightful Name."
She started her film career with the 1966 Sidney Lumet
DIES Actress Joan Hacket, shown in this 1978 photo, has died of cancer, a family friend reported Sunday. (.AP Laserphoto)
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
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Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Q OK Popcorn Shrimp........................ Oafciw
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movie "The Group," in which she played a Vassar -College graduate struggling with marriage and motherhood.
.Miss Hackett was married for two'years to actor Richard Muliigan, who starred in the TV series "Soap " and the film "S.O.B,' The marriage ended m divorce, Zarem said.
Her TV movies included "The Young Country," "How Awful About Allan." "The Other Man," Five Desperate Women." "Class of OS." Reflections of Murder." "Stonestreet," "The Possessed," Pleasure Cove." The Long Days of Summer." and The Long Summer ot George Adams."
In May 1982 she was in ABC's movie Paper Dolls" as the pushy mother of a teen-age model, and this year she starred in a TV pilot with Karen Valentine, "A Girl's Lite. " It was broadcast by NBC but did not become a series.
New Yorker critic Penelope Gilliatt wrote that Miss Hackett had the beauty, humor and racehorse nerves to equal Katharine Hepburn."
Off screen. .Miss Hackett was active in many causes, including feminism' and adaptation of solar energy, A member of the National' Or
ganization for Women, she toured the country in support of the Equal Rights Amendment and was an outspoken supporter of the 1980 Screen Actors Guild strike.
.Miss Hackett recently hosted a wedding reception at her Beverly Hills home for her close friend. Star Wars" actress Carrie Fisher, and rock singer Paul Simon. Zarem said.
She was considered among her peers to be one of the finest people in her craft," Zarem said. "She was a real purist. In a way, she was just coming into her own as a person and a'' commercial actress."
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.
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MONDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Scarecrow 9.00 After Mash 9.30 Special IT : 00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nighfwatch TUESDAY 2 00 Nighfwatch
5 00 Jim Bakker
6 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak
9 25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your
11 00 Price is Right
12 :00 News 9 12 30 Young 8.
1 30 As the World
2 30 Capitol 3,00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8 00 Mississippi 9:00 Movie
11:00 News-9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nighfwatch
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7 00 Jeffersons
8 00 Boone 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 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 11:30 9:30 All in the 12:30
10 00 Dift Strokes 130 10 30 Sale ot the 2:30
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Search For Days Of Our Another WId Fantasy Whitney the Brady Bunch Gomer Pyle WKRP News NBC News Jefferson Family Feud A Team Rem Steele TBA News
Tonight Show Letterman Overnight News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
AAONDAY II
7 00 3'S Company !'
7:30 Alice ,
8 00 Incredible t 9:00 Football ' 12:00 Action News 12 30 Nightline ]
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6:00 AG Day 6 6:30 News 7
7:00 Good Morning 7 6:13 Action News 3 6:55 Action News g 7:25 Action News 9 8:25 Action News 9
9 00 Phil Donahui 10:00 Connection n 10:30 Laverne n
00 Benson 30 Loving 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Chiigrer 00 One Lite 00 Gen Hospital 00 Herselt the 30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 3's Company 30 Alice
00 Just Our Luck
30 Hawy Days 00 3's Company
30 Oh, Madeline! 00 Hart to Hart 00 Action News 30 Nightline ^
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
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Phone 355-2101
MONDAY
3:00 TBA 3:30 Pre-General 4:00 Sesame Street S:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Dr Who 6 00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C People 8:00 Shock 9:00 Performances 10:30 Grant W.
11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor in 13:00 Sign Off
i
Thomas Schuyler.
Female vocalist of the year; Lacy J. Dalton; Janie Fricke; mmylou Harris; Baarbara Mandrell; 3eba McEntire. /
Male vocalist of the year; John .Anderson: Lee Greenwood; Merle Haggard; Willie Nelson; Ricky Skaggs.
Vocal group of the year: .Alabama: Bellamy Brothers; the Oak Ridge Boys; the Statler Brothers: the Whites.
Vocal duo of the vear:
Billioiiaire Hosts Celeiis
David Frizzell and Shelly West; Merle Haggard and George Jones: Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson; Eddie Rabbitt and Crystal Ga.vle; Don Williams and Emmyiou Harris.
Instrumental group of the year: Aia'oama; the Charlie Daniels Band; the Oak Ridge Boys Band; the Ricky Skaggs Band; the Whites.
InstrumQntalist of the year: Chet Atkins: Johnny Gimble; Charlie McCoy: Pig Robbins; Buddy Spicher.
Horizon award: John Anderson; Vern Gosdin; Reba .McEntire; George Strait: the Whites.
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DENVER i.AP) - Cary Grant was there. So were Linda Evans. Jill St. John and Robert Wagner. In fact, the Carousel Ball attracted so many celebrities that Denver Mayor Federico Pena didn't know who half of them were.
About 2,400 people attended a dazzling Saturday bail sponsored by Barbara Davis, wife of Denver billionaire Marvin Davis.
My problem is, I don't watch TV, so I don't know who half these people are," said Pena as he made the rounds. "I just fake it."
The guest list included Lucie Arnaz. Lucille Ball. Ernest Borgnine, William Christopher. Gary Coleman, Joan Collins. Jamie Farr. Betty Ford. Gerald Ford, John Forsythe. Merv Griffin. Ron Howard. Timothy Hutton. Ann Landers. Michael Landon, Hal Linden, Rich Little. Dolly Parton. Stephanie Powers, Wayne Rogers, Diana Ross. Robert Stack. James Stewart, Donald Sutherland. Loretta Swit and Raquel Welch.
The Davises began the event, which benefits diabetes research in 1978 after they learned their daughter Dana, 15, suffers from the disease. The*goal this year was to raise S2 million, and organizers said it appeared that figure was topped.
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TUESDAY 3:00 Staff ,3:30 Educational 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Dr. Who 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 Ascents of 11:00 AAonty Python 11:30 Doctor In 12:00 Sign Off
Accidents Mar City Weekend
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. H.C.
In The Area
Monday, October 10,1983 J
Several injuries and damages exceeding $16.000 resulted from a rash of traffic accidents investigated Friday. Saturday and Sunday by Greenville police
Officers said heaviest damages occurred in a 9:01 p.m. wreck Friday at the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets involving vehicles operated by Evelyn .4nn Graham Pruden. 2(io7 Hermitage Road, Wilson, and Katherine Leath Kimberly. Route 3. Wilmington.
Police said Ms. Pruden and two passengers in her car were injured, while Ms. Kimberly and one passenger in her vehicle received injuries.
Officers, who charged Ms. Pruden with a safe movement violation, estimated damages at $5.200 to the Pruden car and $2,800 to the Kimberly vehicle.
Edward Richard Webb of Branch Trailer Court was injured and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital after the motorcycle he was driving was involved in a Friday night collision with a vehicle operated by .Joy B#nnett Farrell of 208 Templeton Drive, police said. The 9:15 p.m. accident took place near the intersection of East Fifth Street and Reade Circle.
Officers, who preferred no charges, estimated damages at $2.000 to the Farrell vehicle and $1.200 to the motorcycle.
Two passengers in a car operated by Pamela Denise Davis of Route 1. Farmville.
PWP MEET SET
A meeting of the Parents Without Partners (PWP) will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm Streets.
Dr Don Brown will be the speaker. PWP is a non-secterian. non-profit international organization for single parents and their children. For more information, interested persons .can call 7,57-3510,
were rmrted injured in a 5 p.m. #cident Friday at Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle. Officers said the wreck involved the Davjs vehicle and a car operated by Rodrick T)ean Best of Route 4, Greenville.
No charges were preferred and damages were estimated at $1.100 to the Davis car and $800 to the Best vehicle.
A' pedestrian. James Edward Pierce of Route 10. Greenville, was injured Friday when he ws struck by a vehicle as he stood in the highway on Memorial Drive 200 feet south from Greenfield Boulevard, officers reported.
Police said Pierce was hit by a vehicle operated by-James Arthur Spencer of Porter Road. Bethel. No charges were preferred in the 8:10 p.m. accident. Damage was estimated at $50 to the Spencer vehicle.
No injuries occurred or charges preferred following investigation of a 7 p.m. accident Saturday on East 10th Street 125 feel east from Fifth Street. Police said the wreck involved vehicles operated by Phyllis Brown McGlohon of 312 Sylvan Drive, and Khalifah A. Buresli of 303A Eastbrqpk Apartments.
Damages were estimated at $850 to each car.
Debra Elaine Cherry of 816 Fleming Street was reported injured in a 9:54 a.m. accident Sunday near the intersection of 14th Street and Farmville Boulevard. Officer said the accident involved vehicles operated by Ms. Cherry and Wiley Daniel Carney of 1222'j W. Cary St.. Richmond. Va.
Police charged Carney with making an improper turn.
No injuries or charges resulted from a 6:07 p.m. mishap Saturday on 10th Street .50 feet west Irom South Greene Street. Police said the accident involved vehicles operated by Booker T. Vines of 209 W. Paris Avenue, and John Schenck of 205A Slancil Drive.
Damage was set at $.500 to the .Schenck and $.50 to the Vines car.
Bethel Elementary Is Honored
BETHEL - The Bethel Elementary School was recently selected as one of the North Carolina schools to receive the governors School Program of Excellence Award' at a banquet held in Raleigh.
As part of the 1983-84 Year of the Public School" program, Gov. Hunt appointed a committee to select schools which exhibited outstanding characteristics and programs to be honored with a. plaque certifying the schoolss excellence in public education.
Janie Manning is principal of the Bethel Elementary School.
UW Division Chairman Announced
Katherine Gray will be chairman of the Special Gifts Division of the 1983 United Way Campaign. She is originally from Robersonville where she graduated from Robersonville High School.
From 1967 to 1975 she worked at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville. She then worked for three years at the Coastal Chemical Corporation. In 1978, she began working at NCNB National Bank and is currently a banking representative at the NCNB downtown branch in Greenville.
In addition to being active in the community. Mrs. Gray is the treasurer of the Pitt County Unit of the American Heart Association and is the past president of the Junior Women's Club of Greenville.
She is a memb^ of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church where she teaches Sunday school. She is married tO' Joe Gray and they have two sons, Chris and Ryan.
Morehead Nomination Announced
Grayson Morris of Greenville has been nominated by the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics for a Morehead Scholarship at UNC-Chapel Hill. Morris was among 21 students chosen by the school for their outstanding personal characteristics as well as scholastic ability.
The Morehead Scholarships provide funds for four years of undergraduate study at ,UNC-CH as well as for summer enrichment programs. Scholars are selected on the basis of merit rather than need. The program was estabiished in 1945 by John Motley Morehead. a native of North Carolina and a 1891 graduate of the university.
Wreck Death
A Marine stationed in Jacksonville was killed in a two-car accident near Winlerville Saturday evening and one of his passenger was seriously injured.
Investigating officer Trooper Wayne Taylor said Michael Jacoh Jordan, 21, of the .Marine Corps Air Station at Jacksonville was dead on arrival at Pitt County Memorial Hospital the result of a collision four tenths of a mile north of Winterville Saturday at 6:.5.5 p.m. Mis passenger, David Kodavaugh, 19, is reportedly in guarded
condition in Pitt Memorial suffering from injuries sustained in the accident. Another of Jordans passengers. Ronald Usher, 19. was treated at PCMH and released.
The driver of the truck which struck the .Iordan car was charged with death by vehicle. Trooper Taylor said Timothy 0. Minor. 46, of 111 Depot Street. Winterville. apparently stopped at a stop sign at the intersection of \.C. 11 and Rural Paved Road 1128, crossed the southbound and was attempting to cross the northbound lane when he struck the Jordan car in the side.
Education Meet At Williamston
Rep. Josephus L Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. who served as co-chairman of the Legislatures 1982 Select Committee on Education, will discuss governance, finance and personal issues in education at the Northeast regional district meeting of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators Tuesday, Oct. 11.
The meeting will begin at 3:15 p.m. at Williamston High School and the program will include a presentation by Dr. Robert Hanes on the Career Development Plan o? the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. Other program participants include: Dr. Ronnie Capps, associate superintendent of the Currituck County Schoools; Mrs. Janie Manning, principal of Bethel Elementary School; Ms. Jean Haislip. coordinator of research of the NWtheast Regional Education Center: Ms. Peggy Griffin, supervisor Tyrell County Schools: and Ms. Tina Drye, supervisor Pitt County Schools,
Contractors Meeting Here
Fred Hart, president of the Carolinas Council of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America (PDCA). will be the guest speaker at the next Down East chapter meeting of the PDCA.
In addition to Hart's presentation, a slide show for the 1984 Carolinas Council Convention will be shown at the Tuesday meeting.
All members and their spouses are encouraged to attend.
For more information and dinner reservations, call Cathy at 756-7910 or Debra at 756-7611. Dinner will start at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant with a half-hour social hour preceding
Charges Are Brought
A Greenville man has been charged with taking $150 in currency from a lady as she sat in her car at a local service station.
OPicer K.E; Thompson said Willie James Payton Jr. was placed under $5,000 bond following his arrest in connection with the.incident last Thursday at the Etna Station on West Fifth Street.
Thompson said Denise Kay Moore of Route 1. Washington, N.C., told police she had stopped at the station to purchase a soft drink and was sitting in her car counting her money when the theft occurred. She reported that a man leaned into the car on the driver's side and took the cash out of her hands before fleeing.
Christian Church Moderator Named
FORT WORTH, Tex, - William E. Tucker, formerly of
Greenville, N.C.. has been elected moderator of the Christian Church (Disciples of Church I.
Chancellor of Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Tucker will serve in the church's top volunteer posj for the next two years. He will preside at the Disciples General Assembly Aug. 2-7, 1985. in Des Moines. Iowa,'and at meetings of the church's, general board and administrative committee
He co-authored the "Journey in Faith," the 1975 history of Disciples of Christ. He has been chancellor of TCU, the largest disciples-related institution since 1979.
Tucker was at TCU from 1966-76 in capacities ranging from associate professor of church history to dean of' the university's Brite Divinity School. He became president of Bethany (W.Va.) College from 1976-79 and was a professor at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. N.C. from 1959-66.
He is the son of Mrs. Ethel Tucker of Greenville.
Candidate Files In Simpson
Bruce Edwards, a fireman for the Simpson Rural Fire Department, has filed as a candidate for the Simpson Vollage Council in the Nov. 8 elections.
A native of Simpson, Edwards is a graduate of Chicod High School and attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
He is a member of the Methodist Men andihe Ruritan Club and is a former Boy Scout leader.
The candidate and his wife. Frances, have three children, Cheryl Johnson, Don Edwards and Todd Edwards.
Charges Are Brought
Roger Monroe Blackwelder of 100 Kings Road. Greenville, was arrested early Saturday by local police and charged with a controlled substance violation, driving while impaired, and driving while his license was suspended, according to police.
Officer M.C. Jernigan said Blackweld'er's vehicle was stopped at 2 a.m Saturday at the intersection of 12th and Pitt Streets. Jernigan said a bottle containing 47 tablets f a controlled substance was confiscated from the vehicle.
The officer said bond for Blackwelder was set at $500.
Country Depot
Widest
c_Q_j cXj!
l/Wxi Selection
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-t- 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 I 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 owner(s) 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.100% Rluminum Siding -Fop Youp Entipe Home!
6 DAYS ONLY
$illlllOO
I DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE! SAVEI |
Any home, exterior walls Up to 1,000 lineal feet.
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PRICE
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Operator on Duty
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Free Estimates *No Obligation
CALI Now For BONUS OFFIR 757-3879
FREE INSUUTION
To the First Six People Who Purchase Siding From This Ad
Your Choice of Colors. Applied Over Any Surface. Enjoy Everlasting Home Beauty and Stop Unnecessary Home Problems.
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Introductory offer for home owners buying from this ad. We believe it is ^ood business to sacrifice profits now to gain a volume business in this area.
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Weddings Vows Spoken In Double Ring Ceremony
Charlene Kaye Wail and Kincey Harvey Worthington Jr. were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church. The Rev. Ron Braxton officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wall of Rt. 4, Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Kincey Worthington Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with embroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of the beaded lace enhanced the fitted bodice. French Chantilly and silk Venise lace was used on the sheer bishop sleeves finished with matching lace'liuffs and on the full sheer organza skirt and chapel train.'She wore a hat of sheer braid overlaid in silkened pencil edgpH organza and appliqued with Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, stephanotis. white " dendrobium orchids baby s breath, accented wth white lace and satin ribbons.
The maid of honor was Eleanor Wall, cousin of the bride of Rt. 2. Ayden. She wore a formal gown of burgundy taffeta styled with a fittd bodice and ruffled tiers at the shoulders. She carried a colonial nosegay of dusty pink pixie carnatins, burgundy daisies, purple statice and white baby's breath tied with dusty pink lace and satin ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Michelle Fleming of Rt. 1, Stokes, and Angela Padgett of Stantonsburg. cousin of the bridegroom. They wore dusty rose dresses similar to that of the maid of honor. Their similar nosegays were tied with burgundy lace and satin ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers wre Kevin Worthington of Rt.
1. Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Charles Wall Jr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, brother of the bride; and Kelly Wall and Ogden Wiggins. both of Rt, 2. Ayden, cousins of the bride.
Music was provided by Faye Bland of Greenville, organist, and Mike Pollard of Raleigh sang "We've Onlv Just Begun, "If and "The Wedding Prayer.
Hilda Smith directed the"^^ wedding.
The mother of the bride wore a formal grape colored gown, the mother of the bridegroom, an aqua long chiffon gown. Each wore a corsage of white butterfly roses and babys breath. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.
The reception was given by the parents of the bride, relatives of the couple and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson of Greenville presided at the guest register. Edna Mills served cake. Sue Wall, cousin of the bride, and Judy Whitford, aunt of the briae. poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William Wall. Rice bags were distributed by Sherry Wall and JoAnna Foster, both cousins of the bride, and Suzanne Worthington, cousin of the bridegroom.
The bridegrooms parents entertained during the rehearsal dinner held at the Three Steers Restaurant. Angela Padgett gave the bridesmaids luncheon.
MRS. KINCEY H. WORTHINGTON JR.
After a wedding trip to West Virginia, the couple will live on Rt. 1. Ayden. The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is enrolled in Pitt Community
College. The bridegroom is a graudate of D.H. Conley High School and Lenoir Community College and is .employed at Worthington Farms.
Cooking Is Fun
B> CECILY BROW.NSTO.NE .Associated Press Food Editor
It's always, gratifying to pass along a recipe that isn't timeworn. One new enough to hold surprise and that pleases a wide number of tasters. One that might "catch on"
Im talking about Orange Col
ada. I dreamed it up. and with a helping hand from a friend, worked out. the recipe in the handiest way possible. You can make a quait of it in an electric blender at one time. .And you don't have to crack ice for the
ORANGE COLADA A delightful preface to a weekend company brunch.
You're invited to
Discover Waflcoverings
National ''Discover Wallcovering Week"
Free! Oct. 17-22,1983
How-To-Hang Wallcoverings Clinic /
'WHEN:Oct. 18.1983 WHAT Tips and techniques for i
WHFRF* I . materi-
VVHLKL. Larry s Carpctland als you'll need Free How //
WHO: Ned Rhames of ^5'
OIneys Wallcoverings WHY I Because if you learn to
hang from us, you'll always hang with us!
iarrpsi Carpetlanh)
MEMBER 9
national decorating
RROOuaS ASSOCIATION
If you like to have your home say Merry Christmas in every room, heres another bright new way to solve that knotty problem. Make a macrame container to use as a holder for Christmas cards or as a centerpiece filled with leaves and berries, flowers, candles or whatever you like. Then, when the holidays are over, just take out the Christmas ribbon, add a fresh ribbon and enjoy it all year as a flower container. This clever idea was sent to me by Susan Strange of Oak Lawn, 111.
To obtain directions for making the Macrame Container, send your request for Leaflet No. ML-1009 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler ("The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box.810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. M-1009 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Pleaae specify your choice of snow white or Christmas green macrame cord. The kit price includes shipping charges and sufficient macrame cord, metal frames and Christmas ribbon for making one con-tainer. The foliage, snowman and cards shown in the photograph are not included.
The
Most macrame projects start with the cords being attached to a holding cord, ring, frame, dowel or some similar object, most often with some type of larkshead knot. To keep things simple, I will refer to the cords being attached to a frame, but you are aware that this is only one of many choices.
The standard larkshead (Illustration 1) is worked as follows. After folding the cord in half, place the fold (A) behind and below the ring. Bring the two cord ends (B and C) over the top of the ring and down through loop A, pulling the knot tight. To make a reverse larkshead (Illustration 2) place fold A in front of the ring, take
B and C over the top of the ring and down through loop A.
The "reverse larkshead plus half hitch may sound and look' complicated but consists of just one additional step. Make a reverse larkshead as described in the previous paragraph then make a half hitch (Illustration 3) on the left of the larkshead knot with the left-hand cord.
A double-reverse larkshead is worked in the same w'ay with an additional half hitch made on the right side with the right-hand cord.
If you are having trouble understanding these knots, you can practice first by tying any yarn onto some object. I taught myself by tying the knots onto a knitting needle!
Good luck and happv knotting!
("Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook" by Pat Trexler guides the needlew'orker from the beginner-basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate- in needlecraft activities. To
Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pat's Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper. 4400 Johnson Drive, F'airway. Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)
(Because of the large volume of mail she receives. Pat is unable to answer your letters per-
Monday, October 10.1983 I
sonally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITES PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGISl
BE SURE
POLYGRAPH
TIDEW ATER SECURITY & POLYGRAPH 223 W. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE .\C
---1
MACRAME CONTAINER...cap be days are over it can hold flowers lor used to hold Christmas cards or a the remainderof the year, holiday centerpiece. When the holi-
3
Metal Rimless
Frames
with Single Vision
Lenses
REG.
$75.00
Complete
GLASSOR PLASTIC LENSES IN ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION
Complete Regular Bifocals $69.95 Complete Progressive No-Line Bifocals $109.95 (Tints Extra) (No Other Coupons Applicable)
THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
; (OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31. 1983)
/ _ \ GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
mm /ciE^
^ ( VUE
pucians
Phone
752-1446
315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park
Open9A.M.-5:30P.M,Mon.-Ft1. Beecher KkUey Disgaasing Optician
CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
3. (LK) LARKSHEAD KNOT 4. (RLK) REVERSE LARKSHEAD 5. (HHH) HORIZONTAL KNOT half HITCH
drink. We specify the number and size of ice cubes to add.
Almost any of the popular main -Dishes served for brunch taste good after Orange Colada. For example, eggs with bacon or ham and hominy grits. Or eggs with chicken livers and mushrooms plus toasted English muffins. Or a classic Quiche Lorraine -made with an unsweetened egg custard, Swiss cheese and ham.
To nibble with those last cups of coffee after the main dish, you might like to serve petite Danish Pastries or slices of Hungarian Nut Roll made with yeast-risen coffee-cake dough. All this, of course, for a weekend company brunch.
Squeeze enough juice from the oranges to make 1 cup; turn into an electric blender with the rum, liqueur, cream of coconut and ice cubes. Whirl rapidly until ice melts and mixture foams. Pour into cocktail glasses, garnish witfi orange slices and, if u.sed. mint sprigs. Serve at once, Makes 4 cups.
Note: Valencia oranges, abundant now, are excellent to use in this Colada.
MYSTERY CREAM A rich dessert drink patterned
after one from thef940s.
FRESH ORANGE COLADA 3 to 4 medium oranges 2-3rds cup white rum l-3rd cup orange-flavor liqueur
l-3rd cup cream of coconut, at room temperature and stirred before measuring 18 ice cubes (3 cups), from trays whose sections each hold 2 tablespoons Orange slices, halved Fresh mint sprig, if desired
'2 cup brown creme de cacao '2 cup apricot flavored brandv
'2 cup heavy cream
Stir together until blended the creme de cacao, apricot flavored brandy and cream: cover and chill. Makes 12 cups. Serve in 6-ounce brandy snifters or other small footed glasses, .\Iakes 6 servings. Good offered with fresh fruit.
Save Up To 40%
Women journalism students now constitute more than 60 percent of total journalism school enrollment.
/"
3010 E 10th St. Greenville 758-2300 j
Bdriratts South
Exhibiting a collection of portraits by artists available for commission
Trends 'n Traditions
413 W. Nash St.. Wilson, North Carolina
October 11,12,13 - 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Salhf Grim 131 Ripi^ Rd., IlfilsM, N.C. 29MS64
T
Save on window decorating for your home
Save 40. on Graber" .enica-bi>nas Cjstomizec tc or *l00r-10-ce Ainflows G'aOer blincs orovoe inSulaliO'' a'sc Save 40o off Levplor" Mini B'inas Sc nucr' tc :^oose str'Ces
soiids vvoods or 'acrics Decorate ''0^" everv angie '' an. wnoov
Save 30o off Slatepnder< costom draperies anc cvertreatmer-ts onu from Belk Ctioose any tapric COrriDinatiOr' 'or a stjnn.ng winOCVi e'tect Sriop from home and decorate with these savings on 'egiar prices RoC'Lon linings insulate against winter's cold and summer's heat; protect drapenes ''crr tadmg anc "J guard against ram ana conaer^sat';"- spcnmg
WE COME TO YOU SO YOU CAN SHOP AT HOME CALL 756*2355 Ext. 212
Let Our trained decorators show you now to give vour home wmoow pizzazz
Use your Belk. Master Card. Visa or American Express card
Shop Mondav thru Saturday Warn to 9 p m -Pn-pf ^56 B-E- h "56-2355^
074
Miscellaneous
HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, automatic icemaker, 3 months old, $S00 or best otter. 3 cushion sofa, brand new, $100 or best otter. Call 752-7469after 7:30p.m.
HUNDREDS OF MODERN and
antique |^uns. AAilitary collectibles,
etc. At the Kinston Gun Tradiers Show, October 15 16, National Guard Armory, East Highland
Avenue, Saturday, 9-6; Sunday 10-5. Admission $1.50. Door prizes
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
077 Musical Instruments
FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp head. Marshall Bass cabinet, 4-12" speakers. 756 7580.
FENDER LEAD II. Black with maple neck, $250. Peavey Deuce Amp., 120 watts with an effect peddle, $200. 1 523 0459.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464. ^
KIYAK with peddle,- helmet and r, $300.
rack tor car, $360. 752 2564
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson.
LOWREY ORGAN. FxceHent con dition. Financing available Atlantic Credit, 756 5185
cLCAKANCfc SALE on Snapper AAowers. Goodyear Tine Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
ONE SIEGLER OIL heater. One Sears oil heater. One 285 gallon oil drum. 746 4739
OSBORNE COMPUTER with software, Epson MX80 FT Dot AAatrix printer with cable. All new $1300. 752 8072.
FENDER SUPER REVERB, new
speakers $250 or best otter. Call anytime, 756 4797.
FRENCH HORN Holton 389, $650. Call 752 1538.
GUITAR PLAYER w ith some keyboard ability looking weekend country and country rock band. Call after 7, 795 4360
PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
presents ne-w Kinnball piano, bench delivery tuning, ancT tree
109
Houses For Sale
FIXED RATE Assumption at 12% available on this well kept Williamsburg in Belvedere. A spacious floor plan plus financing
-I---- ^iwil SCillUlliy
that makes ownership easy! Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard
Lane, 752 8819
FOR SALE BY OWNER. FHA
Assumption, $15,000, equity and assume loan. Current payment $512 PITI. Lake Glenwood, $70,000. Ervin Gray 1 524 4148 or 1 524-5042
private lessons. Only $1489, just $49.90 a month! Limited time otter 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002.
PIANO TUNING - W. M. HUDSON
20 years experience 752-4682
SOLID WALNUT YAMAHA piano tor sale. Call 756 8785.
082 LOST AND FOUND
COST Tuesday red leather change purse at Pitt Plaza 758 7462.
LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever. Last seen
RENT TO OWN!! New 19 " Sharp color TV. Payments, $22 42 per month. Furniture World I I/Stereo City, 757 0438, ask tor Mike.
REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent slwrripooers and vacuums at Rental ToolComp
Company
SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69 88.
SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale 18'2"x19"x19", perfect for office or dormitory room; reduced to $79 Call 752 4348 between 9 a m and 6
p.m.
SMifH CORONaTtFt ietterTqVan^
ty printer 5 months old. Used 1 month In mint condition. $550. 752 3980 from 9a.m. to 5:30p.m.
SQUIRE woodstove with blower. Used 1 season. Can be used as insert or tree standing. Excellent condition. 753 4647 after 5 p.m
UPRIGHT PIANO, refinished^ excellent condition, $600 Lowry Citation Organ, full lighted panel double keyboard, like new Brocade couch with 2 velvet chairs, excellent condition. 1 927 3301.
USED REFRIGERATORS $75 up
Also heating, air conditioning, electrical and plumbing service. Call 752 9333
VINYL SOFA BED, very good condition, 2 years old, $200 or etc
good
_ _ '' best
otter Call beioreS:30p.rn. 746^^3187.
nuuu>iuvk, uare IV; Magnavox floor model stereo, AM/FM tape, 2 black and white tvs. 756 2988
WOODSTOVE, $100 ?56 7784
>0 SPEED bicycle, 24", $39 Clarinet, used 1 year, $195 . 756 6840 after 6 p.m.
10th Street and 264 Bypass. Has collar with name. It found call
752 0390.
085 Loans And Mortgages
APFYOU HOLDING A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?
SELL IT FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN USA. 1ST OR 2ND. FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC, CALL COLLECT 1 704 274 0863 ^
093 OPPORTUNITY
EXCITING .... business tor sale by owners. Personal reasons. Only $5,000. 756 3161 after 6
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.
LAUNDROMAT FOR SALT. Good location. Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890after 5 p.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.
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
Service. Local franchise office of world's largest employment service looking for owner/manager no experience necessary, full training provided, truly a turn key opera tion; tiles, records and furniture included Call Roger Allen, 919 291 8249 days, 291 6254 nights.
095 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a
sprayed ceiling Plaster, painting, .....lir 757 0678
tile, and sheetrock repa or 756 2689
1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW. Good condition. Color is green. Call 756 8510 days, 1 823 8986 nights, ask for Rhonda
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
MUST SELL! Moving 1979 Two bedroom Brigadier, 12x65, central heat and air, partially furnished, very nice. Call 758 4491 or 355 6683 after 5.
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 756 0191
Now Open In Farmville!
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT
featuring
REDMAN Quality Homes
Highway 264, Farmville, NC
CALL 753 2033
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
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
102 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL LOTS North Greene Street, Between Farmer's Warehouse and Wachovia Bank Call 752 3684
FOR SALE by owner. 2 buildings and land Location: ISOO 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 tor $1400 per month. Call CEN JURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
106 Farms For Sale
GOOD YIELDING farm land with excellent road frontage. Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles in good location Call Carl for details. Darden Real ty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230
107 Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land 'n Pitt County 756 4634
109 Houses For Sale
ABOUT 5 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
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 PLANSAVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard
13.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x60 2
bedrooms, furnished, air condi tioned, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $6295 Call 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6 p.m.
1972 HOMESTEAD, 2 bedrooms, appliances, partially furnished, underpinning, $4800 negotiable. Call 756 5588 or 1 946 6567.
1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished. And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed. Will sell seperately. Call 756 0975.
1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 70. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. See or call George King, Siking Mobile Homes, Highway 11 By pass, Ayden. 746 2078.
1974 WINSTON, 12x70, 2 bedroom, central air and heat, underpinning, deck. In Shady Knoll Trailer Park. $6500. 756-0730before 1 p.m.
1976 Conner Mobile Home. 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 tor $11,500. Call 752 2366or 757-0451.
1911 14x70 COMMODORE. 3
bedrooms, 1'/z baths, total electric. Already spt and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park. Call 758-6805.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
65 X 12 MOBILE home. No money down. Take up payments of $167.00. Ask tor Doris. 756 5045.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
BELVEDERE. Club Pines, square feet Owner financing available 752 6523 appointments
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.
BY OWNR. 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' z bath Owner. 756 8073.
COUNTRY HOME - Reedy Branch area. 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, ap proximately 2,900 square feet living area, plus 783 square feet garage. 3.79 acres of land. Reduced $86,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
ENJOY PRIVACY and nature in this country home located on I'z 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.
EXCELLENT OLDER Brick Veneer home. Spacious, 3 large bedrooms, I's baths, huge attic, spacious den and dining rogm. Almost new gas heat, detached car garage. Assume loan for less than $10,000. (Owner will possibly do some financing). Payment less than $220 approximately. Call Davis Re.-alty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Expert Shoe Repair
RIGGANS SHOE SHOP
113 W. 4th SI. Downtown Greenville
758-0204
Open; Mon.-Fri.B a.m. til 6 p.m.
Saturdays a.m.til3 p.m.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
The qualified applicant will have 2 years industrial experience. Some electronics background helpful. Interested applicants may call for an appointment.
Personnel Department COLLINS & AIKMAN Highway 264 Bypass Farmville, NC 27828
753-3172 Equal Opportunity Employer
IMMACULATE and well kept brick veneer ranch. Carport. Beautifully manicured lawn surrounded by trees. Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Low SSO's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656 756 4144.
MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner 11'/j% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick ranch located on a large corner lot. Also features, great room with fireplace, garage and sundeck. Priced at $53,900 negotiable. No realtors please. 756 8715
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 6656, 756 4144.
NEW CONSTRUCTION - Price re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feet on large lot. $62,500. Lots of extras. Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
NEW LISTING - Country, large lot Brick Veneer doll house. Tastefully decorated in earth tones, 3 bedrooms, Pj baths. Ideal for young family Assume 104i% loan. 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 Greenville. Owner being transferred. Neat neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths. Assume FmHA 104x% loan. Only $41,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
NEW LISTING. Almost like new. Brick Veneer ranch, 2 large bedrooms, spacious family room, lots of storage. Excellent for young family. $41,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
NO CREDIT CHECK $3,000 will get you in this 3 bedroom home. Neat starter home. Ideal for young couple. Central heat, woodstove. Assume this loan less than $400 per month. Reduced $4,500. Only $33,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
Ill Investment Property
REDUCED $4,000.00. Office and apartment complex. Assumable financing. Owner will also finance. $57,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230
$35,000 - 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment. Total rent $420 per month. Good investment pro perty. Call CENTURY 2! Tipton & Associates, 756-6810.
$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road
ch
area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side. Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.
113
Land For Sale
121 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, P/j baths.
washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $325 per month. 756 8904 or
752 2040.
Cherry Court
s 2 bedroom tow
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with P'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and POOL. 752 1557
WOODED LOT, 3.26 acres. State Road 1764. Near Simpson. Owner will finance. Call 756 6955 after 4
115
Lots For Sale
Vz ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Griffon Call 756 2682 after 5pm
LYNNOALE LOT on Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2221 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME lot approximate ly 1 acre in Winterville school district. Partial owner financing available. Call Bill af 757 1898, after 3, 756 8764.
RESIDENTIAL LOT in established neighborhood, super buy. 756 1844.
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 ....... full
746-2166 for full details
WOODED LOT IN COUNTRY for
sale more than 1'/< acres (1M'x470'x100'x412'1; located only minutes from Greenville on paved highway 1753 between Black Jack and Chicod; already approved tor
s^tic tank; has community water (Eastern Pines). For additional
I VI OUUIilUltai
information, contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348
117 Resort Property For Sale
AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY at
$14,900 Four bedroom trailer in lood condition including lot at lay view one block from water. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 758 4476
BUILDING CONSISTING of 2,600
spuare feet with loading dock. He
NO REASONABLE OFFER
refused! Owner must sell Reduced $7,300. Almost 1,6(X) square feet About 3'j miles from Greenville
Assume 9'z% loan, payment less ' Cl
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 Veneer home with double car garage. Corner wooded lot. Custom built Beautiful great room with fireplace, cheerful kitchen and dining area. Excellent neighborhood and good school dis trict. $60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144
PRICE REDUCED! University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport $57,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tiplon 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.
PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'j% loan with payments of $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 hath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck $61,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570.
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items qufokly in classified, but you
asking jjrice Try a
classified ad today CalT752 6166
REDUCED $5000.00. This pretty ranch on it's very pretty lot has been reduced substantially in price
bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, garage. Now only $79,9(X)I Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
REDUCED $3,500. Brick Veneer Ranch established neighborhood No city taxes. Excellent school district Almost 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat and air, woodstove. Low $50's. Call for details Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
SHHHHHHH! We'vj got a secret and we're ready to share if with you A brand new home just listed and ready for you in Club Pines. It's is unique in many ways. Hardwood floors in foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen and breakfast area Large den and four bedrooms complete this charming two story delight. $110,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
SNEAK-A-PEAK. See it now!!! Buy it today and be happy forever. Large enough tor an active family. Beaufifully decorated, three bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal rooms, den with woodstove for the chilly days ahead. Garage and fenced in back yard in convenient Westhaven
ranch style. $73,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living tor kids and adults. 3 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths. Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House. Average monthly utilities, $65. 756-5385.
2509. 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
storage area with offices. Has been used as an auto garage, church, and warehouse tor sales distributor unlimited potential; 317' road fron fage with three acres land; east of Farmville on Highway 264 Price reduced to $41,900 Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, nights 758 4476.
RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach. Asking $225,000. Will trade for property in Greenville area. Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Fridav9 5. Call 756 9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
ANOTHER
RENT INCREASE???
Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, WilReid af 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050
MOORE &SAUTER
no South Evans 758-6050
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryersopfional
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Special Price
Reg. Price S259.00
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
SALES AND OFFICE
Busy local store in one of the nations largest'retail jewelry chains has opening for mature, personable associate for combination sales and office work. Appreciation of fine jewelry a must; experience in consumer sales very desirable; accuracy essential. Work schedule may vary. Must be able to work evenings and Saturday.
Benefits include life, medical and dental insurance, paid vacation and personal leave, Christmas bonus, discount purchasing.
Pick up application at: Carlyle & Co., Carolina East Mall.
WANTED
PART TIME HELP FOR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION \
Sun.-Thurs.,6-10pm
HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
757-1200
No Two Insurance Agencies Are Alike Either!
MID.EASTERN Dedicated to providing you with
BROKERS insurance for all your needs
We're Grovting & We're Moving but just next door!
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
756-4254
Mike rvin Mac McGowan Poul LaMoM* Broker Agent
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
121 Apartments For Rent
127 Houses For Rent
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
NICE 2 bedroom house in country near Grlmesland. CP&L utilities, woodstove. $200 month Couples preferred. 752 0367. |
2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in
2 BEDROOMS, washer and air. Call 756 1444 after 3 p.m.
135 Office Space For Rent
Grifton. Phone 1 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact
J.T or Tommy Williams, 7S6-781S.
LIP A little extra money by selling used items in foe classified Sfction of this newspaper Call 752 616.
3 BEDRDDMS, I'z baths, heat pumo Available late October. Hardee Acres Couples or families only No pets $350 a month, Lease
i^nd <;priiriiv 'IOOa y ^ ^
CALL 'US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166
5,000 SQUARE FEET office buMd ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty dt parking. Call 758 2-300days.
TAR RIVER
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi fioning, clean laundry tacilifies, three swimming pools.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, ch house, playground. Near ECU
lub
(Dur Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"
Dffice 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones Cable TV
Maid Service
Furnished All Utilities
Weekly/Monthly Rates
756 5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woods Washer/dryer hook ups $310. 756 6295 after 6 p m
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish-washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PODL. Adiacenf to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease. $210 month. 756 5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and tv.o_ bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula fion.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
95 Saturday T5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
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 BEOROM apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances. $210. 758 3311
RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month I leases For more information call j 758 4015 Monday Friday, 10 a tn 6 ! p m.
If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a resultqettinq (.lassified Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752 bl lb
1401 Willow Street Dftice Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca fion, 1 year old No pets. Deposit required $330 per month 756 7314 days; 756 4980 nights.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse with
ivvviiiiuuzx; wiin
fireplace, Shenandoah Village $350 Call Lorelleat 756 6336.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT - 01
North Woodlawn Heal and hot wafer furnished $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635,
1 BEDROOM near campus Hof wafer furnished. Iv/o pets. $215 per month Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923
2 BEDROOM duplex apartments available on 1 acre wooded lots at Frog Level for $235 to $265 No pets allowed. 756 4624. After 5pm 756 5168
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I', bath on Sfantonsburq Road, 4 miles West of hospital. Available November 1 Call 756 5780days; 752 0181 nights
122 Business Rentals
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 GREENVILLE RESTAURANT for lease Attractive, free standing building with all equipment needed for,full service restaurant; 60 seats plus 40 seat banquet room Located on heavily travelled street with plenty of oft street parking. For additional information, contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348
127 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, I', baths, brick ranch with garage $275 Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752-6535
4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feeN with workshop .in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811,
PRIVATE ROOM. Girl students, near college 758 2201
142 Roommate Wanted
ROOM TO RENT in private home.
Female only 758 6677.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT with option to buy 14x74 mobile home, heating and air, fireplace, furnished, 3 month*'old Many extras. 752 6802, evening 756 1185 days
NICE QUIET homeloT nice quiet person Near mall ahd hospital Carpet, washer 756 2671 or 758 1543
roommate wanted to share
lall
sma'il comfortable home in Ayden. Good access to Greenville, male or female Professional preferred. Contact for details 746 2678after 7.
144 Wanted To Buy
TWO BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer Good location, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 pm
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with carpet and air $165 Also 3 bedrooms with carpet and air $150 No pets, no children. 758 0745or 756 9491.
12x65 3 BEDROOMS Nice Trailer electrrc, washer, dryer, air, carpet No pets. Call 756 1235
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, 2 miles east of Greenville No pets, no children 756 7381.
2 BEDROOMS, turnished No children, r*o pets Located in Col onial Park. Call 758 6679
2 BEDROOMS, I bath-on private wooded lot. Highway 33 east Couples preferred No pets Lease and security $260 a month 355 2996 after 7 p m '
NEED TOBACCO CLOTH Reason
able price 756 3634.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood
timber Pamlico Timber Company,
Inc 756 8615.
WANTED 2 to 5 acres of land
suitable for house and garden within 10 miles from Greenville between Highway 11 South and NC 33 east Contact Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p m.
146 Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmville. Phone 753 2488
CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
Dental
Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe- benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths Rent with option to buy. $355 756 8160.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'2 baths Over 3000. square feet Available immediately $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: 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet, and blinds. 1 mile from schools in Farmville. Rent, $300 per month. Available October 15 (:all 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights.
FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, dishwasher, carpels, large yard, new paint, Fairfield, $350. 752 3993
FOR SALE or rent 3 bedrooms in Greenville Call 756 6444
Leading Manufacturer of small appliances has an opening for an
IBM 4341 PROGRAMMER ANALYST
CTCS command level and DL1 experience highly desirable. Challenging opportunity for the successful can-didate who desires broad based knowledge this system can offer. Send resume and salary history to;
MarkW. Eakes Employee Relatiorrs Manager HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158,Washington, NC 27889 EOE M/F/H/V
HOUSE - COUNTRY. Approximate
ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required. 1 523 3562
HOUSES AND Apartments in country 8 mniles south of Greenville. 746 3284 and 524 3180
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 SO. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR
WANT TO BUY
TOBACCO POUNDSI
Any Amount TOP MONEY
OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.
CALL 756-8111
Day 756-3827 Night 756-3732
/nini-7co-7 SPECIALIZING IN'
(V ly) /5 7889 TLLEPHONF, AM) SERVICE WORK
AUBREY L.
HARRISON ELECTRIC
INDUSTRIAI. COMMERCIAl. RESIDENTIAL
RLSPONDTOEMLHGE.NCY WITHIN 4 HOURS
24 HOUR SERVICE OREENVILLE.NC27S34
The Real
Estate
Corner
OCTOBER FEST SERVICE SPECIALS
COUPON
Winterize Now
88
2 Gals. Antifreeze Flush System Expires 10-17-83
COUPON
Stop The Squeak *10
Oil & Lube Up To 5 Qts. Oil Expires 10-17-83
COUPON
Wont Stop ^54
88
Our Choice
Front or Rear Brakes Service Expires 10-17-83
We Accept Any Goodyear Credit Card
Use The Silver Card nationwide at Goodyear Auto Service Centers and participating Goodyear deilers and Iranchises
Enjoy credit convenience end security whenever you travel.
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00
729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 tQS:00
LOTS FOR SALE
5 Acre lot, approximately one acre cleared for frontage: frontage consists of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on State Road 1796. Financing Available.
Call 757-1191 djYS, Nights Calf 75^3^1 Or 756-2246.
70
ACRE
Good yielding farm land with excellent road 'frontage. Over 12,-300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles in good location. Call Carl for details.
Darden Realty
758-1983 Nights And Weekends. 758-2230
HOMES FOR SALE
264 By-pass West
Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, I'zbaths. screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210 $50,000
909 Forbes Street
3 bedrooms, living room, din-
LOT FOR SALE
82xl30' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E, 11th Street. 75x85. Price $6000.00
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNA6E
KIILESnTENW
mSUUIIIffllllEIICf
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
m
REALTOR*
752-2715
OF
752-3459
30 Years Experience
ESTATE CLOSEOUT
Country home 7 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road on approximately 1 acre of land. 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, kitchan and living room. Separate entrance for room or business. Building with concrete floor located behind house.
Call 752-4478
