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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
^SUPER-PROF'
English professor Peter Beidler holds students and his audiences in the palm of his hand; and not ust because hes a Chaucer expert, either. (Page 9)
McFARLANE
New National Security adviser sees his job as a coordinator, and does not pla^. ;o use it as a pulpit for promoting own views with President (Page 5)
SPORTS TODAY
MISSED KICK
Washingtons Mike Moseley missed on a late field goal last night and. Green Bay held on for a 48-47 victory over the Redskins. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 231
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1983
20 PAGES TODAY PRiCE 25 CENTSNo Vote Tabulating Machines On Nov. 8
BySTUARTSAV.AGE Reflector Staff W riter Greenville voters will not be using vote tabulating machines in the Nov. 8 city election, but County Commissioners and members of the Pitt County Board of Elections will continue to investigate the possibility of securing vote tabulators.
Commissioners, at an Oct. 6 workshop session, gave their approval for the use of computerized vote tabulating machines in the citys November election, provided details could be worked out with the suppliers of the machines.
But Clifton Everette Jr., chairman of the elections board, told commissioners Monday that Airmac Technology Systems, designers and manufacturers of a vote-tabulating machine demonstrated here last month, would agree to the use of the machines in the city election only if the county would agree to purchase the tabulators.
Everette said ATS had offered to sell the county 26 machines at. a cost of $3,475 each. The total package, including 26 tabulators, a programer and other equipment, would cost $101,350, Everette said.
Monday, Everette said an ATS salesman had led him to
believe that ATS would do the city election without any commitment on the part of the county. But Everette said since the Oct. 6 workshop, other ATS ofbcials said a purchase agreement would be necessary.
"Lets forget what has transpired and start over again," Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of Commissioners said following a discussion. Gaskins then asked Everette to arrange a meeting between commissioners and election board members to discuss the use of vote tabulators.
"Maybe we can work up something for a later time." Everette said. "1 appreciate your willingness to pursue" the
use of voting machines.
In other business Monday, commissioners accepted bids for a number of items of computer equipment and for a two-year heating oil contract. In both cases the board decided to studv the bids before awarding contracts.
Only one bid. from IBM, was received for the computer equipment, which would upgrade and expand the county's system. That bid, for magnetic disk and tape storage units and other equipment, totaled $79,934, with a monthly payment
(Please turn to Page 1)
Senate Votes 76-12
C XMERAS COVER TRIAL - Reporters watch start of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens bribery and conspiracy trial on a TV monitor in a
Defense Accepts Three
; *
Jurors For Green Trial
ByMARVANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys in the bribery and conspiracy trial of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green have accepted three jurors who say they have heard about the widely publicized case, but have not formed an opinion.
Prosecutors on Monday identified 17 potential jurors from a pool of 34 people. Defense attorneys began questioning those 17 people this morning,
By midmorning, defense attorneys agreed to accept Arameta Warren, a former
KKILKCTOK
school teacher who lives in Raleigh: Dusty Batten, a Cary woman who works for Northern Telecom: and Henry Brown of Raleigh, sales manager for Metrotool.
Green, 62, was indicted June 20 for allegedly accepting a $2,000 bribe, consenting to receive a $2,000 bribe, conspiring with Howard P. Watts to receive a bribe and twice consenting to receive bribes of $10,000 a month. He has pleaded innocent to all charges.
If convicted, he faces a maximum of 23 yeabs in prison and an unspecified
fine. He is the states first lieutenant governor to face criminal charges.
Meanwhile Monday. Watts attorney entered a* plea of innocent to the conspiracy charge. James R. Nance Sr. of Fayetteville also filed a motion seeking dismissal of the charges against Watts because of an alleged immunity grant.
Prosecutor Jim Blackburn earlier in court has said he is not sure any immunity grant would cover Watts in this case.
The motion, which will be heard later, argues that Watts agreed to a "debriefing" on information he had about criminal matters in exchange for pleading guilty to conspiring to burn warehouses owned by state Sen. J.J. "Monk Harrington. D-Bertie.
The motion said Watts understood that he would not be tried on any indictment arising out of other crimes in North Carolina. Watts was sentenced to serve more than 13 years in prison after pleading guilty to conspiracy to burn and the motion said (Please turn to Page 10)
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 1967, 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.
SUSPICIOUS CALLS The East Carolina University Department of Sociology has called Hotline to say that someone is placing telephone calls in this area and representing himself as a sociological researcher associated with the ECU Department of Sociology. If the person he reaches by telephone agrees to participate in the survey, the caller begins asking questions that soon evolve into some that are personal and suggestive in nature, a secretary in the department says she has been told. John Maiolo of the sociology faculty says that the caller is in no way associated with the ECU Sociology Department and is not authorized to be questioning in the name of the department or the university.
Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said the police department would like to hear from anyone who receives such a call or who has received one in the past few weeks.
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.
King Holiday Passes Test
press room at the Wake County Courthouse in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate supporters of a national holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. won a key test vote today, crushing an attempt by Sen. Jesse Helms to derail the bill through lengthy committee hearings.
The 76-12 vote against Helms was a decisive but predictible defeat for the man who has waged a fierce fight against commemorating the birthday of the slain civil rights leader and recipient of the - Nobel Peace Prize.
If the Senate sticks to its plans, the final vote on the bill will come at 4 p.m. EDT Wednesday, when Kings widow, Coretta. plans to bp in the galleries.
Both supporters of the bill, including Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and opponents, such as John Tower. R-Texas. said in advance of today's vote that support for the measure was overwhelming.
Frustrated supporters have watched, similar bills die each session since 1968 -the year King was gunned down on a balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Alemphis. Tenn.
With defeat of the motion by Helms. R-N.C., to send the bill to the Judiciary Committee for hearings, the Senate was set to consider amendments.
The hill sets the holiday observance for the third
\
Monday in January beginning in 1986. Kings birth date was Jan. 15.
President Reagan, once reluctant to grant federal workers a lOth paid holiday, has agreed to sign the bill that passed the House 338-90 on .Aug. 2.
Before the vote. Helms repeated his argument that the bill should be studied in committee because "the record is clear about his 'Kings) association with the far left and elements of the Communist Party. USA."
Helms said several senators had told him they would vote for the bill only because they were under "political pressure."
The conservative Re
publican also attacked Sen, Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., for Kennedys prior criticism
of Helms stand on the King bill.
(Please turn to Page 10)
To Replace 4 Bridges
Key U.S. Defense Data Said Passed To Soviet
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An American was charged with stealing secrets about the Minuteman missile and other U.S. weapons research and selling "a windfall of intelligence" to a Polish spy for relay to the Soviet Union, government officials disclosed today.
An army expert said the material described Defense Department efforts to enable the Minuteman to survive a nuclear first strike by the Soviets, according to an FBI affidavit filed in court.
James Durward Harper Jr. of Mountain View was charged with stealing secrets from May 1979 to the present for more than $250,000, according to the FBI.
Harper, 49, arrested Sat
urday. was arraigned today and faces a capital crime espionage charge, which-could bring a life term in prison if convicted.
The affidavit said the FBI obtained information from a high-ranking officer in the Polish intelligence service.
It said dhad when the documents about the .Min-' uteman were delivered to the Polish intelligence service in Warsaw on June 5, 1980, a team of 20 KGB analysts and engineers were sent by plane from .Moscow to Warsaw to evaluate them. The following monfh, the officers in-sfrumenfal in obfaining the documents received a commendation signed by So-viet President Yuri Andronov, who was then
head of the KGB.
The FBI said Harper. 49. passed sensitive or classified U.S. information involving Minuteman and ballistic missile defense systems. The Minuteman missile is the backbone of the strategic missile force.
The affidavit alleged that Harper "did unlawfully, knowingly and willfully conspire with Zdzislaw Trzychodzien, an officer in the Polish intelligence service Sluzba Bezpieczenstwa. and others to transmit the defense documents to the Polish Peoples Republic.
The affidavit said the spy activities occurred in
(Please turn to Page 7)
RALEIGH Four bridges in Pitt County are scheduled for replacement in the North Carolina De-parfment of Transportations bridge improvement program in the next three years.
The bridge improvement program, approved by the transportation board Friday, includes 500 bridges throughout the state, and is estimated to cost $165 million.
The Pitt County bridges to be replaced include: the Otter Creek bridge on N.C, 43 northwest of Falkland, scheduled for replacement this fiscal year at a cost of $373,000: the Grindle Creek bridge on N.C. 903, scheduled for replacement in fiscal year 1985 at an estimated cost of $155,000: the Chicod Creek bridge on SR 1760, also scheduled for replacement in fiscal year 1985 at a cost of $375*000: and the Parkers Creek bridge on SR 1530. scheduled for replacement in fiscal year 1986 at an estimated cost of $210,000.
Greene County bridges scheduled for replacement include: the Contentnea Creek overflow bridge on N.C. 123, scheduled for fiscal vear 1985 at a cost of
$220,000, and the Little Contentnea Creek bridge on N.C, 903, set for replacement in fiscal year 1986 at a cost of $535,000.
Also scheduled for replacement this year is the Roanoke River bridge,on U.S. 13-17 at Williamston, at a cost of $10.8 million.
While the Cape Fear River bridge on U.S. 421 at Wilmington is the most expensive replacement under construction at the present time, the Albemarle Sound bridge on N.C. 32 is the most expensive project planned for the current fiscal year. That bridge replacement is expected to cost some $25.15 million.
The next most expensive bridge replacement scheduled this year is Bogue Sound bridge, linking Morehead City with .Atlantic Beach and Bogue Banks. The cost of that project is estimated at ^2.2 million.
First Reading Approval Is Given To City Student Policy Guidelines
ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
First reading approval was given by the Greenville Board of Education Monday night to the policy chapter dealing with student affairs in city schools.
The complexity of school administration is revealed in the span of subjects and guidelines contained in the chapter. There are 26 individual subjects with policy guidelines, covering everything from attendance requirements to assignment of pupils, transfer of pupils between the city and Pitt County systems, student accounting, suspension, emergency medical treatment - on to search and seizure on
school premises, pregnant students and school dropouts.
Superintendent Delma Blinson said the policy guideline for transfers between systems has not strictly been enforced. He said that, because of erratic school boundaries, a number of students now attending one system should be in the other system.
"Any effort at this point to strictly enforce the guidelines would create a real hassle." he said. "At the moment its best to wait for action on the proposed merger issue before we take action.
Blinson said enforcement of the guideline would result in an (Please turn to Page 7)
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Doctor Sentenced On Drug Charge Conviction
Dr. John Lee Waeltz, 29, of 2608 Jackson Drive pleaded no contest in Pitt County Superior Court Monday to three counts of obtaining a controlled substance (Percoset i by fraud.
He was given a suspended five-year prison sentence and was fined $5,000. Judge Charles B. Winberry Jr. of Rocky Mount also stripped Waeltz of his right to practice medicine in North Carolina.
A Pitt County grand jury indicted Waeltz on the charges May 31. and he was suspended from his post as a third-year
resident in obstetrics and gynecology at Pitt County-Memorial Hospital. By entering the no-contest plea. Waeltz did not plead guilty to the charges but offered no defense.
State Bureau of Investigation Agent Tim .Nelson testified that the charges resulted from a a routine audit of a Farmville pharmacy at which time a prescription involving Waeltz was questioned.
Nelson, a member of the SBIs special diversion investigative unit which concentrates on drug law violiitions by-
professionals such as physicians, dentists, pharmacists and nurses, said the offenses occurred between Sept. 2,1981, and April 14,1983, and involved 1.300 dosage units of the narcotic, which is used for pain relief and sedation.
The agent also said Waeltz told investigators he had used the drug for severe headaches,
Waeltz could have received a maximum of 15 years in prison on the charges.
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2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Tuesday, October 18,1983
Couple Marries In Atlanta On Saturday Afternoon
ATLANTA, Ga. -Elizabeth Kelley Gardiner and Michael Robert Galambos were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in Glenn Memorial Methodist Church here. The Rev. Andrew J, Peters performed the double ring ceremony and music was presented by Dr. Timothy Albrecht.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Krage Gardiner of Greenville. N.C. and Dr. and Mrs. John T. Galambos of Atlanta.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her maid of honor was Kim Knight of Washington, D C, and honorary matron of honor was Lucille Kelley of Evansville, Ind., great aunt of the bride,
Dave Parks of Atlanta was best man and ushers were Krage Gardiner 11 of Greenville, brother of the bride, and B.J. Galambos of Oak Ridge, Tenn.. brother of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a floor length dress of ivory uile cotton and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured an open V-neckline edged m satin ribbon and seed pearls. A ruffle of lace trimmed the voke which fell over the shoulders highlighting the bishop sleeves and fitted cuffs Pearl buttons and loops centered the front bodice over satin ribbon. The semi-full skirt fell from a basque waistline with a sash bow m the back to a flounce with a lace ruffle. She wore a matching Brussels lace hat with a sheer veil of illusion,
The bride's parents entertained at a dinner for the wedding party and guests at the Steak and'Ale Restaurant banquet room. A cake cut-
Peoples Choiee For U.S. Olympians Is Red, White And Blue
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
MRS. MICHAEL ROBERT GALAMBOS
ting followed the dinner party,
A rehearsal dinner party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home for members of the wedding party and guests.
The bride's grandmothers and great aunt entertained the wedding party, family and friends at a wedding brunch at the Sheraton Cen-turv Center Hotel,
After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will live in Atlanta.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She works at Piedmont Hospital where she heads the special procedures department. The bridegroom is a graduate of Emory University and is a fourth year medical student there.
By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The voters have made their choice for what U. S. Olympians will wear for the summer 1984 games in Los Angeles.
The competitors, all 700 of them, will wear an active ensemble, featuring a red, white and blue zip-front jacket with bold diagonal striping, and a coordinated royal blue elasticized-waist sports pant. To go with; white leather walking shoes and a visor cap in red and white. The uniforms are a cotton-polyester twill.
Each jacket will have emblazoned on the left side the official Olympics symbol.
' Selection was made by ballots passed out by retailers handling the Levi Strauss & Co. products and so far. said a spokesman, more than two million of them have been returned. Voters had the choice of three Strauss looks -western, classic, or active. Strauss is the official outfitter for the 1984 Olvmpics.
Well over 700,000 clothing items will be needed to dress the Olympians, the company said. It will be setting up a massive clothing distribution center and tailoring shop in Los Angeles for issuing and altering the staff clothing.
Two young Olympians came by the office to model the new selections, which will be worn by the 700 Americans when they march into the Los Angeles Coliseum during the parade of nations, inaugurating the summer games July 28,1984.
They were Melanie Smith, 34, of Litchfield. Conn., a top equestrienne, and Peter Westbrook, 31. of New York.
Cooking Is Fun
B\ ( Kdl.YBKOWSSTONK \ss(R'iaU'd Ire^s Kodd Kdilor
.Autumn alter autumn American cooks have used green tomatoes just plain fried to enjoy
lor breaklastuith ham and eggs, -
Green tomatoes have also been popular tor relishes, mincemeat and two-crust pies.
This vear we made a chanee We worked out a lovely recipe tor a one-crust pie'- a deep-dish dessert - and we added apples to the tomatoes This pie has a rich and flaky cream-cheese pastry lopping that browns beautitully We re all tor deep-dish pies because, it well designed, they do not produce spillovers in the oven. Then. loo. there s no bottom crust to get soggy The
Uhapter Ha> Speaker
Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting at the home of Fran Rostar. Joyce Sawyer was speaker for the evening The ways and fneans project for this month is casino night party to be held Saturday at the Elks Lodge. Tickets' mav be purchased from Linda 'McGehee at Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300 or 756-8228. Proceeds from the party g0 to various Greenville charities.
Plans for the friendly venture chapter were discussed and a social was held for interested women at the home of Barbara Sloan.
Ms. Rostar was installed as recording secretary for the remainder of the calendar year
Anvone int-erested in af-tiliating with the local chapter should contact Ms, Sloan at 7,56-4162.
Anti ^ ilsoii I> Speaker
The Women of the Moose held Its chapter night meeting last week. Ann Wilson presented a program on the children at Mooseheart.
Ann McLamb, Mooseheart chairman, introduced the speaker, A gift walk for Mooseheart was held during the meeting conducted by Mary Beddard.
Patricia Elks was enrolled as a new member.
A dance with music by the Mike Grubb Band will be held Saturday. A bake sale will be held Oct. 29 at Carolina East Mall.
juices can be pure and un-thickened - no flour, cornstarch or tapioca needed .
Because 1 live in New Turk City I usually have to buy my green tomatoes at an outdoor green market" or beg them trom a country friend t.tther cooks who grow tomatoes in their garden? or are near country 'produce stalls can obtain them easilv
' green TGM.ATiii;
.APPLE UEEP-DISH PIE Cream Cheese Pastry, see recipe
3 medium ^ 1 pound apples
4 small 1 pound ereen tomatoes, see Note Grated rind ot 1 lemon
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ot a G-pound stick butter 1 cup . cut into thin pats Milk
Make up Cream Cheese Pastry and chill as directed.
Quarter, core, pare and thinly slice the apples - there should be 4 loosely packed cups: turn into a mediium bowl. Core and ihinlv slice the tomatoes - there should be 3 loosely packed cups. Toss with the apples, lemon rind, sugar and cinnamon. Spread over the bottom of a buttered 2-quarl oblong baking dish ll 'j by 7'.. by I'l inches:. Arrange butter pats over mixture.
On a prepared pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pm. mil out the Cream Cheese Pastry to a 12- by 8-inch rectangle. Cut four 2-inch-long slits, for vents, at equidistance in the center of the pastry. Fold pastry over rolling pin and place over apple-lomato
OLD-TIME GOODNESS - Green tomatoes make a delicious pie. Drawing above, by Cathy Greene, is from Small World Vegetable Gardening by John E. Brvan (101 Productions).
a champion fencer.
Along with them was Mary Ann Buxton, manager of Olympic team outfitting at Strauss, in San Francisco.
Ms. Buxton, at 41, has an almost unbelievable athletics record in several sports.
Talking with them leaves you with the feeling youre not doing your best to keep fit, even though you are dedicated to daily calesthenics,
I never had a riding lesson in my life, said Miss Smith, born on a farm in Germantown, Tenn. I just grew up with horses. I was 12 before I even used a saddle.
My grandfather used to say,'The more times you fall off, the better rider youll be.
She went on to Southwestern University in Memphis, managing to ride every day. Today, she is a vice president of International Business Supplies in Litchfield, and a nearby stable gives her access to eight or 10 horses to continue riding.
The U. S. Olympic Committee in 1980 voted her the Equestrienne of the Year, in 1982 the International Equestrian Federation ranked her as leading rider of the year, and her home state in 1981 elected her to the Sports Hall of Fame as an amateur. She holds 22 major grand prix titles, Westbrook said his mother interested him in fencing when he was only 5. He has won the U. S. national championship seven times and won a gold medal at the recent Pan-Am games in Caracas.
He attended New York University and now is with a major marketing and economics concern.
Mary Ann Buxton is not an Olympics competitor but well could be. Shes a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, has studied at the Universidad de San Carlos in Guatemala, the University of Geneva in Switzerland and the University of Grenoble in France. She is currently an MBA candidate at Golden Gate University in San Francisco.
In her free time, she trains for and competes in triathlons and marathons. In last Octobers Ironman Triathlon in Hawaii, she placed second in the master womens age group. That one meant a 2.4-mile swim, a marathon run of 26 plus miles, and 112 miles on a bicycle.
Ive always found a way to train even as I travel, she said. I take along my bike and my swim suit.
You learn to say to yourself at a meal, Now what will this food or that do for me"? I go heavily on fruits and carbohydrates.
You have to have a commitment. I feel so good on this program, building endurance. The others nodded their agreement.
mixture. With tines ot a fork, press paslrv against the sides of the dish Brush pastry with milk.
Bake on the middle rack of a preheated 450-degree oven for 15 minutes, continue baking at 350 degrees until tomatoes and apples, when pierced with a fork through the slits, are lender, and the pastry Is browned - 30 minutes longer.
Serve hot or warm, spooning the unthickened juices in the baking dish around each portion. The pie will not come up high in the dish.
Makes 6 servings.
Note: In order to have skins at their tenderesl. use green tomatoes that are about to begin or are just beginning to be tinged with pink in one or two spots.
CREAM CHEESE PASTRY; With a wooden spoon beat together a ' 4-pound stick soft butter and 3 ounces soft cream cheese until blended; gradually stir in 1 cup unbleached allpurpose flour until blended. Wrap tightly, shaped into a thick rectangle, in saran and chill until firm enough to roll out.
The Recreation and Parks Department has a variety of arts and crafts activities planned for the Fall. Call 7524137 for more information.
Remember when volunteers used to be mild-mannered Clark Kents?
We apologized for knocking on your door on Sundays. We sent you a personal letter thanking you for a $2 contribution. We gave you a silver tea set for serving as Sunshine Chairman.
Well, a funny thing happened to us on the way to compassion. Our requests for government assistance were sent back stamped, insufficient funds due to cutbacks. From that day on its been hardball under the lights as volunteers fight to keep projects, programs and organizations afloat.
Meet Supervolunteer! Theyre faster at taking the allowance out of a childs hand for the Heart Fund than a speeding bullet; swifter at getting donations out of a basement andtiCarport than a locomotive; able to leap five luncheon tables to shake the hand of a woman in ultra-suede with her own checking account in one bound.
Women who used to bake brownies to save the world are now playing the game using mens rules. We dont want your change. We want something that takes three days to clear the bank.
Were talking intimidation here. Remember three years ago when you put the bite on Elaine for a table of six for your
Dr. Tingelstad Gives Talk
The Patient Circle of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting last week at the home of Annie Turner. Dr. Jon Tingelstad was guest speaker.
Dr. Tingelstad is chairman of the department of pediatrics at the East Carolina School of Medicine and chief of pediatrics at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He gave a brief history of the growth of pediatric services offered for eastern North Carolina by the hospital and the School of Medicine since 1976.
President Clara Shackell conducted the business session. Mrs. Tom Bartik reminded members of their participation in the charity bazaar at Carolina East Mall Oct. 29.
It was reported that Mrs. Shackell had received the N.C. Branch Life Membership at the state convention held in Greensboro Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Attending the convention were Mrs. Shackell, Jean Weaver, Nancy Nahouse and Mrs. Bartik. They will give a report at the November meeting.
Rosalie Trotman was recognized as a guest.
Mrs. Joe Cutchin was meeting co-hostess.
diabetic kids fund? Well, Elaine is back stronger than ever demanding two tables of 10 for her Save the Symphony luncheon and wont take no for an answer. (I figured out
oncethata$10tickeUsold
for a kidney benefit cost me $200 in paybacks.)
Most of us have been to more than our share of brainstorming sessions on how to raise money. I cant help but notice how theyve changed in the last couple of years. We started out suggesting a celebrity auction, a style show, maybe a speaker from the phone company who could talk on telephone etiquette, or a roast of a circuit court judge or perhaps a lOK run on a Saturday afternoon.
I sat in on a session the
other day where someone ' suggested a backyard fair featuring the Osmonds, the Lippazon horses, Barbara Mandrell and Shamu the whale. (The Lippazons havent said no yet.)
Were becpmjng a na-t i 0 n 0 f m i 1 i t a n t volunteers. Recently at a luncheon which I helped chair I found myself hanging over a table and demanding of a woman, Eat that lettuce! We paid $12.50 for it. If you were just going to pick at it, I could have gotten you dead lettuce for $2.50. The new volunteers of the 80s. We act this way because we are caring and we are frightened that the best of what we are is in jeopardy. If we lose our compassion for one another, who will be left to cry?
NHgNFGR^n
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Tuesday. October 18 1983 3
Ready-To-Wear Fashions
GEOMETRIC FASHION - A model wears a loosely knit ^spring-summer 1984 ready-to-wear collection. Designer Jean-
assymetric sweater top in geometric shapes of orange, blue. Claude de Luca showed daytime mid-calf trousers topped with
red. green and white over cropped cotton pants presented by a striped vest and jacket. (AP Laser photo)
Japanese designer Kansai Yamamoto in Paris as part of the _
COME FOR DESSERT Carrot Cake & Rum Sauce Coffee RUM SAUCE
It benefits any unfrosted carrot cake.
1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar ,
cup dark corn syrup cup light cream 4 cup butter 4 cup light rum 1 teaspoon vanilla
In a 2-quart saucepan over low heat, constantly stir together the sugar, corn syrup, cream and butter until boiling. Cool to warm, stirring occasionally. Stir in rum and vanilla. Serve warm. Sauce mav be made ahead.
Club Officers Are Named
The Greenville Womans Club elected new officers at its meeting Friday morning. Harriett Roseveare is president.
Serving with her are; Barbara Hall, first vice president; Jeanne Weaver, second vice president; Rachel Horton, secretary; Lib Re-spess, corresponding secretary; Betty Tate, treasurer; and Grace Eddings, chaplain.
Lucy Wright, assistant vice chancellor for student life and foreign student advisor from East Carolina University, gave a talk on foreign students at the university and the function of International House.
Students come from Iran, Taiwan. Nigeria, Canada, Japan, Venezuela, India and Malaysia. Most of them are interested in business classes and computer science, the speaker said. ECU has 140 foreign students.
Mrs. Roseveare gave a report on the district meeting held in Aurora. Florence Holt received a silver bowl as a participation award. The Louise Kling bowl was awarded to GreenvilTe. District 15. for the attendance record.
Meeting hostesses included Mrs. Roseveare, Polly Dail and Jessie Little.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTO.VE Associated Press Food Editor
stored in the refrigerator and reheated gently. Makes about 2 cups.
BRUNCH FARE Scrambled Eggs & Bacon Tea Prunes & Honeybuns Coffee BLACK CURRANT TEA PRUNES
We used a new tea in a simple, delicious way.
2 cups water
2 black currant tea bags
8-ounce package pitted prunes (about 24)
Creme Fraiche (homemade or bought)
Bring the water to a boil; in a 1'2-quart non-corrosive bowl (6 by 4 inches) pour the freshly boiled water over the tea bags; let stand until cool. Squeeze liquid from bags and discard bags. Add the prunes - the tea should just cover them. Tightly cover the bowl and let stand at room temperature for 24 hours. Serve in dessert bowls; pass creme fraiche.
Note: Black currant .teabags come in 2-ounce packages; 25 bags in each package.
Births
Pruitt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Allie Pruitt. 1211 Kingsbrook Drive, a son. Hunter Winston, on Oct. 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Houston Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Houston, Kinston, a
daughter, Rhonda Beth, on Oct. 7,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Christopher Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Christopher, Blounts Creek, a daughter. Candice Leigh, on Oct. 7,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Weaver Born to Dr. and Mrs.
Michael David Weaver, 207 Kenilworth Road, a daughter, Elizabeth Meriwether Blair, on Oct.. 7. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Earl Gray, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Jared Blake, on Oct. 7,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stotesberry Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Warren Stotesberry, Williamston, a daughter. Brandy Pagie. on Oct, 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warner Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Ray Warner, 2603 E. Third St.. a son, Christopher Scott, on Oct. 8. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grizzard
Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Earl Grizzard. Greenville, a daughter, Christina Lorraine, on Oct. 8, 1983, in Pitt Mehiorial Hospital.
Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anthony Thompson. Grifton. a son, Paul Elliott, on Oct. 9, 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moseley Born to Mr. and .Mrs. David Lynn Moseley, 2006 Chestnut St.. a son. David Alexander, on Oct, 9,1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mathis
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
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Mothers Discard: Daughters Keeper
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; Im in love with a wonderful man. Im nearly 20 and Irving (not his real name) is 46. He happens to be my mothers ex-boyfriend and Ive known him since I was 14. Our relationship wasnt planned. It just happened. We are very much in love and plan to get married soon.
My mother and her side of the family arent speaking to me. I dont understand why. I didnt start seeing Irving until two years after he and my mother broke up. He has three teen-age children who approve of me and we get along great.
My problem is that people make me feel guilty even though I havent done anything wrong. The age difference isnt such a big deal nowadays. Im happy and Irving is happy, so why am I bothered so much by these guilt feelings?
LUCKY IN LOVE
DEAR LUCKY; You feel guilty even though you havent done anything wrong because thats the feeling you had as a child whenever your mother disapproved of your actions. The child in you still yearns for your mothers approval, and when she withholds it, your happiness is flawed.
The feelings you have are not so much guilt as a sadness for having been unjustly judged.
DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote in complaining because her boyfriends ex-wife still does his laundry. She thought it was weird and considered the ex-wife a threat.
I see nothing weird about it. Ive been doing my ex-husbands laundry for five years. Not only that, I prepare good meals for him several nights a week. He still pays me alimony, and its to my benefit that he dresses neat on his job and eats well so he stays healthy.
In exchange for the laundry and meals, he maintains my car and house when repairs are needed, which saves me a bundle of money. His fast repairs and service calls cant be beat.
So you see, its sort of a trade-off. We still love and care for each other, but there are some things we just cant agree on, so we divorced.
NOT WASHED UP IN ORLANDO
DEAR NOT: Sounds like you both have a good thing going for you. Pity more divorced couples arent that practical.
DEAR ABBY: About a year ago you ran a letter from A Bible Student who presented the biblical view on abortion, and in so doing quoted the Scriptures.
Will you please run it again?
PRO CHOICE IN ST. PAUL
DEAR PRO: The item to which you refer was published in November of 1980, and this is it:
DEAR ABBY: Since so many women and ministers read your column, I would like to present the biblical view on abortion.
A woman has the right to abort an accidental pregnancy if she so chooses. The fetus is not a living soul, but
a living organism. It is a part of the mothers body connected by the umbilical cord. The fetus is not a human soul until the umbilical cord is severed and the fetus takes its first breath of air and is able to survive on its own outside its mothers body.
The Bible clearly states: God breathed into Adams nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul (Genesis 2:7L - BIBLE STUDENT
For Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Bridge
Winners
Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was ,619 percent; Mrs. C.D. Elks and George Martin won second place and tied for third were Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs, Ralph Sullivan with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner,
North-South winners during the afternoon game were; Mrs. Wiiev Corbett
and Charlie Brown, first with .583 percent; John Sullivan and George Martin, second; tied for third were Mrs. Eli Bloom and .Mrs, M.H. Bynum with Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs, Wesley Webb,
East-West: Mr. and Mrs. .Andrew de Sherbinin, first with ,6;i6 percent; .Mrs Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindextere Mrs. Sibyl Basartand Mrs. C D. Elks.'
Eastern
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William Richard Mathis, 4U0 S. Pitt St., a son, Cameron .Abel, on Oct. 9, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
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Flanagan Born to .Mr, and Mrs, Charles Edward Flanagan, 4U9 Sedgelield Drive, a daughter, Emily Elizabeth, on Oct. 9. 1983. in' Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Born to Mr and Mrs. Lenzie Ray Sutton. Oak City, a daughter, April Monique, on Oct. 10. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday, October 18.1983
Editorials
Appropriate Move
Police Chief Ted Holmes, in one of his first moves since becoming head of the local police department, announced the formation of a narcotics and vice enforcement squad.
He said the squad will concentrate on street level drug and vice problems.
Chief Holmes cited street level drugs as a problem of particular concern to the department.
I believe that local law enforcement agencies should take all reasonable action to ensure that drug use is minimized, he said.
The squad will start small, only two officers, and the chief specified there will be one white and one black officer because of the nature of our problem and the makeup of the city.
Initially the squad will work directly under the chief s supervision and later will be assigned to the detective division.
The problem of street drugs is certainly a major one in our city - and it is likely that drug use leads to other more serious crimes. Certainly any effort by the police which leads to better enforcement of he laws against illegal drugs will be timely. Formation of a narcotics and vice enforcement squad seems a move in the right directin.
Fun Therapy
Recreation brings to mind, baseball, tennis and other physical activities! It also includes, however, arts and crafts.
Lucille Sumrell reported to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission on the progress of the arts and crafts program recently.
Now arts and criifts are flourishing all over town, with young and old involved. she said. More people are recognizing that making things with one s hands is excellent therapy, besides being fun.
Arts and crafts are certainly a part of the city's recreational program. They appeal to a wide number of people and we are happy there is heavy participation.
Pol O'Connor
Edmisten Faces Image Problem
James Kilpatrick
Dedication
W.ASHIXGTOX - James David .Autry. 29. escaped death by 24 minutes on Oct, 6. He had been scheduled tor execution in the Huntsville. Texas, state prison at one minute past midnight .At 11:37. Supreme Court .lustice Byron White ordered the proceeding >topped.
The story raises some disturbing questions about the high court's handling ot the matter, t )n,the lace ot the record, it appears that .Autry is alive only because ot a last-minute change ot lawyers. The layman, untrained in the technicalities ot federal jurisprudence, is bound to ask how a lite could be made to depend upon the drafting ot a legal paper.
The chronology goes back to Magna Charta in 1215. There the rule was enunciated that as a matter ot justice, punishment should fit the crime. That principle was written into our Constitution the Eighth Amendment in 1792, Punishments that are "cruel and unusual" may not be imposed In 19lo, the Supreme Court laid down its own rule ot "proportionality." that the severity of a sentence must be in proportion to the gravity of the crime More to the immediate point: In 1977. in what is known as the Coker case, the Supreme Court applied this principle of proporiionality t-o imposition of the deatn sentence. There the court held that a death penalty for the rape of an adult women "is grossi\ disproportionate and excessive and is therelore forbidden by the Eig.hth Amendment,"
That principle was expressly reaf-
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SOUTHERN PINES - The sun had just gone down, most of the barbecue had been eaten and the 300 folks at Clyde Sullivan's ranch here were getting ready to party. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. candidate for governor and guest of honor, was drafted by the convened.
We want Rufus to sing Honky Tonk Angel." one woman hollered from behind the beer wagon. Edmisten sang, but not that song. When he finished, the call for "Honky Tonk Angel" went up again, by more people this time.
, Edmisten acquiesced but when he was finished he caught the disapproving eye of Marvin Speight. I'm sorry. Marvin, they made me sing it."
Speight, chairman of the state ABC board and one of Edmisten's most important supporters, wouldn't elaborate about the apology. But, when pressed, he agreed that the song doesn't help Edmisten's image.
firmed in 1982 in a case from Florida. Earl Enmund had been convicted of participating with two other persons in the robbery and murder of an elderly couple. Enmund himself had no part in the actual murders: there was no evidence that he ever intended any such consequence Speaking for fh court. Justice White found the death sentence in such circumstances "inconsistent" with the Eighth Amendment. Capital punishment for a passive accomplice, he concluded, is disproportionate to the crime.
Xow, to the miatter of James David Autry. In April 1980. he entered a liquor store in Port Arthur. Texas, and went to the cash register with a six-pack of beer. "That will be $2.70." said clerk Shirley Drouet. Here's your $2.70." said .Autry, and shot her between the eyes. He was tried for murder, found guilty and sentenced to death. After exhausting his appeals in the Texas state courts, he filed a petition last January in U.S. District Court for a writ of habeas corpus.
This is the .disturbing thing: Autry's January petition made no mention of the principle of proportionality. Entirely different grounds were advanced. The District Court and later the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals rejected his petition. On Oct. 3 the Supreme Court, dividing 5-4. summarily turned him down. Autry's execution' was to go forward on schedule.
But behold! New lawyers took up Autry's cause. On Oct. 5 they filed a new petition for habeas corpus, and this time they advanced the argument that the proportionality." of Autry's sentence never had been reviewed. This petition reached ' Justice White at about 11:10 on the night of the scheduled execution. Twenty minutes later he granted the stav By the time his order had been telephoned to Huntsville, Autry had been strapped to a wheeled stretehep?= An intravenous ctheter had been inserted in his arm. qwaiting a lethal dose of poison.
What goes on here? On Oct. 3. five justices were ready to let Autry die: four justices thought his appeal should be perfected; none of the nine mentioned proportionality in any way. But 48 hours later, because Autry's new lawyers had raised grounds not presented in his first petition, ' White blocked the execution.
Such dedication to procedural rigidity may be defensible as a matter of law. In ordinary circumstances, the court cannot be expected to rule on questions not presented to it. But these circumstances were pot ordinary. Autry's first lawyers, in effect, had neglected to check the right box on a form If this is how the mill wheels of the law are meant to grind, they grind in a moat peculiar way. Copyright 1983 Universal Press , Svndicate
Seven months before Democrats choose their gubernatorial canididate, Edmisten is the frontrunner, according to !be polls. And a days campaigning witlfEdmisten shows hes drawing large, enthusiastic audiences. But as a lot of full-time political speculators see the coming race. Edmisten and Honky Tonk Angel" are too closely associated for Edmisten to win the governors office. Whether deserved or not. Edmisten carries the reputation of a party-goer.
We just cant have a governor who s out singing in bars, says one high-ranking Democrat who opposes Edmistens nomination. The question of personal image comes up almost every time you discuss Edmistens chances for winning.
That irritates me more than anything else. Edmisten says. "Just because Im a happy person, people say that about me. Im a younger guy, unmarried, so.
who do they start rumors about?... Most of the ones saying that about me are the ones who are out running around on their wives and drinking. Ive not had a drink in public in three and a half years. I dont go into bars. I dont like them. Im not ashamed about one thing in my personal life. Ive had a wonderful girlfriend for years ... and Im fanatical about my flower garden,
Edmisten discounts the importance of what he calls the gossip. Thats not a thing but a Raleigh gossip phenomenon because its not out there where there are decent people who dont care about that drivel. In his statewide poll, the Edmisten campaign asked if the candidate had an image problem. He wouldnt disclose the poll results but he says it didnt show up. meaning the gossip hadnt been heard outside of Raleigh.
But in Southern Pines, some folks had heard. His personal life will kill him, one Moore County Democratic Party
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
GOP Gains An Edge
CHICAGO ^ Intensified hostility between Chicago's white and black Democratic politicians in the nearly six months since Harold Washington became mayor opens the door wide for Ronaid Reagan and the Republicans to capture this Democratic bastion.
There are now two political parties' in Cook County." a white Democratic leader told us. One is white and the other is black, " He and his compatriots predict a massive white defection next year to President Reagan in a city whose steadfast Democratic loyally sustained politically stricken Jimmy Carter in-1980. For his part. Mayor Washington threatens massive black defections to Republican candidates at the county level.
This disarray seems like providential deliverance for the Republican Party, steadily decaying in Illinois as
elsewhere. Apart from what it means for Reagan's re-election prospects in this key slate, GOP strategists understand the prospect of fusion with Chicago's white Democrats, Considering the rise of black Democratic candidates in the nation's big cities, it is a problem far from exclusive to this city.
Its exaggeration here stems partly from Harold Washington's unique personality. A longtime state and federal legislator, he is no street radical. He can be eloquent and charming. as he was in an interview with us at City Hall, Dispassionate observers credit him with a real effort to control city expenses.
But he has not lifted a finger to accommodate himself with the regular Democratic organization. Stale's Attorney Richard M, Daley, who lost to Washington in the Democratic primary, called the new mayor after his election offering help, and that
was their last contact. That has been a common experience for businessmen volunteering support. Washington's failure to show up for appointments persists, as in missing a recent breakfast with two of the city's most prominent business executives.
Actually, a few of the 29 anti-Washington regulars on the City Council especially Alderman Roman Pucinski - yearn for reconciliation. After the mayor at the Chicago White Sox victory rally took care to put himself and aJJ50 aldermen behind the baseball team, Pucinski told us he glimpsed a peace offering. But when we informed Washington of Pucinski's interpretation. Washington said he was conveying no special message."
The mayor makes no secret of his intent to demolish what remains of the late Richard J. Daley's Chicago machine. Machine politicians those w'ho backed Richie Daley and those who supported then Mayor Jane Byrne view their fight with Washington as a struggle for their very survival.
The Daley wing maintains superficial relations with the mayor, while the Byrne wing - led by Alderman Edward Vrdolyak. Cook County chairman and leader of the City Council's 29 regulars ^ engages in hand-to-hand combat. But key figures in both wings say that really at stake is a winner-take-all racial battle for Chicago with round two. the mayoralty election four years hence, as the final round.
Do Chicago's whites, in their cherished bungalows, really care what happens to Fast Eddie Vrdolyak and the machine? Although Vrdolyak is greeted as a hero in the neighborhood taverns, polls show
official said privately - and with regret. Hes single and hes been divorced. I think hes perceived as being a party man - which he probably doesnt deserve.
Dick Carlton, a deputy attorney general and regional campaign coordinator, said the rumors came from Edmistens opponents. He says hes tracked them down on two or three occasions and confronted the perpetrators
Rufus Edmisten knows how to enjoy himself. He stands out as a candidate who really enjoys the tedium of campaigning, who really enjoys the handshaking, the speech-making, the joke-telling and, in his case, the singing. As the campaign wears on, however, itll be his job to convince the doubters that hes a man of substance who also likes to laugh rather than a court jester who cant bring dignity to the office of governor.
Public
Forum
slowly-growing white support for Washington,
But issues over the horizion suggest more racial polarization. Impending struggle between mayor and Council over the share of budget cuts to be borne by, the city's police and fire is fraught with racial implications - as Washington pointed out in our interview. It is not a simple question of how many policemen or how many firemen you should have" but a matter of the white community looking upon the police as the protection of certain perks that no community is supposed to have"
Thai climate is pressing Chicago's white Democrats into Reagans arms in the view of politicians here, including leaders of the Daley wing who back endorsing Walter F. Mndale in return for his support of Richie in the primary. Vrdolyak is believed by friends to prefer Sen. John H. Glenn, but may also endorse Mndale for the sake f a little organizational unity. Presidential politics is of so little importance to them that a Reagan romp in Chicago would bring few tears What does concqrn them is local politics. Washington, describing Vrdolyaks failure to support him last year as low-life and an unpardonable sin, told us I would have no loss of sleep at all in leading Chicago blacks against next year's Democratic ticket. That will happen, he said, unless they clean up their act that is, oust Vrdolyak.
This is on its face a division of what was once the countrys most disciplined big-city Democratic machine organization into white and black wings. With the split seemingly irreconcilable, what remains to be seen is what progress the Republicans make with that white wing in 1984 and beyond.
To the editor;
The following is a copy of a letter which 1 am sending to the president and the two North Carolina senators. Since it speaks to a crucial issue of our times, I would like to share it with the readers of The Daily Reflector:
"As a 1983 black East Carolina University graduate from Greenville. N.C., I hope that you find it in your heart to vote for passage of the bill to make Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday a national holiday. Dr. King was a patriotic and great American who gave his life for a cause he believed in, peace and justice for all. Being black and having lived in the South most of my life, I experienced prejudice firsthand going to school as a child. While the experience was not one I would care to remember. I referred to it to make a point. Without the sincere efforts of Dr. King on behalf of the poor and downtrodden of this country, people such as myself would not have been able to participate fullv in the American wav of life.
Dr. King received the Nobel Peace Prize and pushed for Civil Rights Legislation (Civil Rights Acts of 1%4,1965 and 1968), that made it possible for me to vote, attend the university of my choice, eat at desegregated restaurants and live in decent housing. How can you deny a man such a great honor who gave his life so that the poor of this country might have a chance at a better life? Please respond to this letter and vote for passage of the bill to make Dr. Kings birthday a national holiday on Tuesday. ,\s an American, I think that it is the least we cando."
DaVinci .Metcalf 213 Churchill Drive Greenville
To the editor:
At a time when government spending is at an all-time high and the average taxpayer, many of which are farmers, small business operators and other self-employed that do not get cost of living raises and holidays with pay. I feel the time is at hand for all people to be willing to give a good days work for a good days pay.
1 am sure many people feel the nation should proclaima national holiday in honor of Martin Luther King. I am also sure many would want it because of pay without work they would receive. If we are to continue increasing the number of national holidays with every worthwhile cause, we should limit the number of days an employee could receive pay without work or double time for work. By everyone thinking of giving for wages rather than receiving for wages, we could all be a factor in increasing efficiency and productivity, as well as decreasing inflation and cost, all of which should give us a better attitude about ourselves as well as our fellowman. Charles Clark Greenville
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.
James Gerstenzang
Reagan Warms Up Political Humor
WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagan warms up for what he calls the mashed potatoes" circuit and a round of political speeches, he is also warming up his political humor.
He took to the podium the other night at a dinner marking the 10th anniversary of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, where he had been welcomed by Joseph Coors, the Colorado brewer and a member of Reagan's inner circle.
Actually." Reagan said. I was a little surprised by the warmth of Joe's introduction. I'm not sure how many of you know this, but there's a certain coolness between Joe and me tonight, and maybe that's my fault."
Reagan explained:
When I arrived at the reception here I said, 'Joe. it's been a long, hard day in the Oval Office, but now it's Miller time.' The audience applauded that crack.
The president, however, was not through.
Thats when he showed me his Mndale button." Reagan added.
And, before getting down to the business of his after-dinner speech, there
was this jab at the Democrats:
Seriously, though, where are those Democratic candidates with their gran-diose solutions now that we need them?
The .America's Cup race, for example. Now there was a problem that could have been solved with more money and a lot of wind.
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
The inner voice and the outer voice. , ,
Mount Sinai and the Ten Commandments represent the outer voice. They are instructions addressed to ones mind and conscience from the outside. The Ten Commandments do not set forth the whole requirement of morality, but only the minimum. The commandments represent a foundation upon which a beautiful superstructure of love and good works can be built.
Thi* inner vnine snmpthinn
different. This is something within a persons nature which tells him whether he is doing right.
Gods final, utlimate communication with us is not through commandments, as important as they are. God speaks his greatest message to the heart through the inner voice. We ran hear this inner voice if we listen for it. unless we have dulled our moral sensibilities to such a point that we cannot experience an urge to
Kp hpffpr
The presidents aides have insisted time after time that Reagan will not answer questions posed to him when he is posing for photographers with a visiting foreign dignitary.
Sometimes the edict is adhered to. and the president simply smiles and says no questions" as the questions are shouted out. Sometimes he grabs the bait and comes back with a one-liner or two.
Recently, the visitor was Foreign Minister Xueqian Wu of China.
With reporters and photographers gathered in the Rose Garden, the two men left the Oval Office and walked along a colonnade and stood front and center for the picture-taking session.
What about the Soviets and the arms talks, the president was asked.
.No questions." he called back
Why form a campaign oommistw v youre not running for re-ekvtuvv asked.
".No questions," he said agau*
What about a rt'plaiertvetd to* Mvrv'-tarvWatt.hewaMskesl
Finally, to r.nM Alwswu lnto
mmm.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.McFarlane Sees No 'Pulpit' In New Adviser Role
Tuesday. October 18.1983 5
WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert C. McFarlane is taking over the ,>hite House national security advisers job made famous by Henry A. Kissinger, but McFarlane says he wont use it as a pulpit for promoting his own views with President Reagan.
My role now is not to be an advocate, but to be a coordinator, McFarlane said Monday after he was appointed to succeed William P. Clark, who is leaving to head the Interior Department. I intend to do that.
and I dont expect any difficulty.
The appointmenP-^f McFarlane, a retired Marine lieutenant colonel and foreign policy professional who worked in the Nixon and Ford administrations, disappointed hard-liners and left in doubt the plans of U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who was passed over for the national security advisers post.
In a statement from her office, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said. I am committed to remaining at the United Na
tions through the 3(th session of the General Assembly. -Its session probably will end around Christmas, and she reportedly is eager to return to Washington.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, offering no words of congratulations to McFarlane, said the president has the right to appoint anyone to any position in the administration, and, as always, I support the presidents decision.
Reagan said she will remain at the United Nations. As far as I know shes happy, the president said.
Growing Pains Felt By North Carolina Mutual
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., the nations largest black-owned insurer, is planning to diversify, modernize and seek more white policyholders as it enters its 86th year, officials say.
William Kennedy III, the seventh president of the firm since it opened in 1898, said N.C. Mutual plans to expand into real-estte brokerage and universal life insurance, in which part of the premium becomes a high-yielding investments that can be tapped by Ae policyholder.
The company also plans a $4 million computer system changeover this month and hopes to draw more middle-class and white poli-
Fraiiil Iria Opens loday
ATLA.NTA (AP) - Testimony is expected to last a week in the non-jury trial of a former federal agent charged with embezzling food stamps during an undercover investigation.
The trial for William Cross was scheduled to begin Monday afternoon, but was delayed until today; Judge J. Owen Forrester rescheduled the trial because of a previously scheduled hearing that began Monday morning extended into the afternoon.
Cross, a former agent with the Department of Agricultures inspector generals office, was fired after he was accused of embezzlement.
Cross was indicted Aug. 4 by a federal grand jury in Atlanta. He is accused of embezzling more than $3.400 during an undercover food stamp fraud investigation in South Carolina.
Cross, who is named in 16 counts, coordinated a sting operation that began in March 1981 and was conducted by local, state and federal authorities.
Cross. 52, gathered evidence that resulted in state and federal food stamp charges against 32 people in March 1982,
But the federal indictments later were dismissed after the U.S. attorneys office in Columbia began investigating Cross. State charges were handled through plea bargains, guilty pleas and trials.
cyholders through direct mail and other mass-marketing techniques, Kennedy said.
However, with blacks comprising more than 99 percent of the firm's policyholders, he said the increase in white clients would probably be relatively small for several years.
We feel we have to change with the times, said Kennedy, 61. There is no other industry where the changes are so great as insurance.
N.C. Mutual, established by Durham barber John Merrick, has grown to service nearly 1 million policyholders in 13 states and ranks among the top 10 percent of the countrys insurance firms in assets and policies.
In 1982. the company reported income of more than $80,5 million, a 2.2 percent increase over 1981, and more than $200 million in assets. It also had $7 billion of insurance in force, up from $6.6 billion in 1981 and from $1,4 billion in 1972.
Part of its success lies in its minority ownership. Kennedy said. N.C Mutual often receives part of group insurance policies from large corporations.
We appeal to their sense of social responsibility, Kennedy said. Its only fair that black businesses share.
Group policies now account for more than $5 billion of N.C. Mutual's insurance in force and 130 of the Fortune 500 companies participate in the firms reinsurance program. N.C. Mutual had $749 million of insurance in force in 1%9 - the year before it stepped up its reinsurance drive.
Kennedy admits that N.C. ,Mutual has encountered criticism for not more aggressively lending money to black entrepreneurs.
Our feeling is that we
A Better. Diet
TRE.NTO.W .N.J. (AP) -Fast food would be better than the steady bologna diet that has been served to inmates for every meal for the last 11 years at the city lockup here, a public defender says.
Robert Meek, a legal aid attorney, said Monday that the bologna-and-cheese sandwiches prepared by the jail janitor contain more grams of salt in one meal than the normal diet provides fora dav.
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have to be a sound company first before we can do any good for anyone, he said. Our critics dont understand insurance companies. Compared to others, were more iberal and take more risks. We have financed small firms others would not touch.
I think that she has done so much for this country.
Conservatives had argued that the blunt-spoken Mrs. Kirkpatrick carried more clout than McFarlane and would do a better job in presenting the case for higher defense spending, being tough with the Soviet Union and taking a hard-line approach in Central America.
In his new job, McFarlane is responsible for keeping the president abreast of foreign policy developments and summarizing for him frequently conflicting options and advice from the State Department, Pentagon and Central Intelligence Agency and other national security offices.
While saying he has worked for years with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and CIA Director William Casey, McFarlane said, surely there are disagreements on a given issue. My role now is "not to he an advtjcate hul to be a coordinator.
At a briefing for reporters, .McFarlane said, I think more than many of you allow. Cabinet government has been the name of the
game in national security affairs, I think that if the point of your question is do I intend to seek to promote a personal point of view or in any other way to establish some confrontational status with the secretary of state, of course not.
Howard Phillips, head of the Conservative Caucus, called McFarlanes appointment a nail in the coffin of conservative hopes for influence in the Reagan administration.
The key thing is that conservatives are out of the loop in terms of having any significant influence on policy, said Phillips. This means the State Department has virtually unchallenged control on Reagan administration foreign policy.
Richard Viguerie, publisher of the Conservative D'^est," ssfid that-Glark, a longtime Reagan confidant, had been a balance, a counterpressure against George Shultz and moderates at the State Department. Now there will be no counterpressure.
"It's a definite loss for the conservative viewpoint to have a Kissinger protege advising the president numerous times a day. Viguerie added.
During Kissingers tenure at the White House, he picked McFarlane as his military assistant.
Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, offered a different assessment: ".All in all, I think it is
a very good appointment. He will do a very good job of serving tlie-national security interests of the country, McFarlane, 46, has been serving as Reagans Middle East special envoy and. at the same time,' deputy assistant for national security affairs under Clark.
Reagan said McFarlane had "won my utmost confidence and respect...
"He shares mv view about
the need for a strong America, an effective, bipartisan foreign policy^ based on peace through strength, the president said. "He enjoys the respect and affection of my other principal advisers in the national security community. And working closely with me. hell provide the leadership and spirit of teamwork that we value in this administration.
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5 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Tuesday. October 18. 1383In The Area
Reviv&l StartsThursday
rilTioe-da\ rcnivai will begin Thursday at the .Ayden 'teiiverance Center. Guest speaker each night will be the Kev Willie Graham Jr.
Sdlkita tion Request Appro ved
Police Chiet Ted Holmes has announced the approval of a request b\ EbenezeT Seventh-Da\ .Adventist C'hurch to conduct door-to-door, merchant and sidewalk solicitations through Dec. 31 to raise funds to help the poor and to aid in building hospitals, nursing homes and schools.
Nurses' Registrars Announced
Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Prolessional Private Duty .Nurses Registry include Helen Mc.Arthur. R.N., 7.Tti-18,i4. through Oct. 21. and Grace Turner. R.N.. 756-037,). I'ict 24-28. The registry tries to cover home and hospital cases. For weekends or emergencies call the abo\ e numbers.
Anniversary Being Celebrated
The pastor's anniversary is being celebrated at St Peter's Missionary Baptist Church this week; Speakers during the week will include; tonight, the Rev J.B Joyner. Wednesday, the Rev C.B. Gray; Thursday, the Re\. Dennis Walston, and. Fiaday. the Rev. James Gardner Services will start at 7;3o pm.
Embroidery Workshop Set
A shadow tranpunto workshop will be held from 7 p.m. to o p.m. tonight at the Greenville Community Building, corner o! Fourth and Greene streets.
The workshop is sponsored by the North Carolina chapter of the Embroiderers' Guild ot America Inc. and is open to t-mbroiderers at all levels ot proficiency A shadow tranpunto t'hristmas ornament will be made by each participant. The COS! IS Si 50.
Midway Ride Mishap Fatal
B'. PHILIP BRASHER \>socialed Press Writer
D.-\LLAS wAP - A car that nroke loose on a popular spinning ride at the state fair dangled for five or six revo-lu'Mins with people scre;-;mmg to stop it-before tahmg 50 feet into a crowd, k.lang one man and causing >e'.en other people to be hi-spiialized.
' Tne car on "The Enterprise" nde came loose Miortly after 8pm .Monday. '0.,; Bob Haltord. assistant ueb'fal manager oi the State Fai-' of Texas, where a similar taial accident occurred in' 107l'
Fairuoers watched in horror a.' the disabled car car rymg three people slowly disengaged from the spmn-nu nde and then crashed to 'he around between another nde .mdaroot beer stand..
ot the three passen-U'>urvived. but were -ndush hurt The other .r.mries were amomt people-of. the ground Ine car "went around tive o-' six times bet ore it came. loose You could hear it -.acking and see it coming .oose You . could hear the ycople screaming to stop it, Thfv could definitely see it aoniing olf. It barely missed a i\-ireshment Dooth. It was .ibout an 11 o'clock angle,' >md T.J. Allred. 22. of D.llas.
It landed upside down...in a ,.rowd of people, he odded. .
T hit and shattered. said Klin Poling, 19. of Columbus.
I in.o
Mary Brown. 19;. ot Dallas.' working at a cotton ..andy stand on the midway - 'fie State Fair of Texas '.'N nen she heard "a loud bang . ' dtlien some popping.
1 guess It was the thing .racking," she said. " looked around and saw a car _;!ving through the air. I just i.inped out ot the bdbva'd'' -arted running. I onK.saw ;wo guys on the ground ,. i;:o ot them was in pretty '.icid shape. Ms. Brown said.
Four Still Face Same Charges
ilAKRISiiN, .Ark,. AP- -lederai judge acquitted one 0;nan charged with .'art'ormg fugitive tax pro-'e-'er (lordon Kahl, but four '' fi e r <. including t h e Oman's husband, still face liosimecharge- ~
Final arguments were 'cheduled today in (he trial : Ed Fdey and three other i.oople on- the harboring barge L'dey'> wile Irene -i:- acfjuitted .Monday for . 'Kot evidence.
Kcjhl. 63, a member of the ux protest group Posse < omitatus. died June 3 in a -hootout with ''authorities '""king him in the killings of '.0 S marshals in North iiakota Kahl died at the .>miih'.'iiie home of Leonard ind .\or.ma Ginter. both ac-i".bed of .harboring him. The o'tier ' defendant is Arthur Russell of .Mountain Home. Ark
Haltord said the tive-passenger car was impounded tor an mvestigaton into the cause of the accident.
The popular.European ride - which revolves while rising to an 8U-degree angle -is owned by (Tintinental Park Attractions of Farmingdale, NAb, and had been used at the fair for atiout seven years, he said.
"These things are inspected daily, .^ald Haltord "The nde operators have a checklist that they fill out each day
Killed was l9-year-old William Phillips of Alien., according to Claude McCain, night administrator at Parkland Hospital
Phillips brother .Marion T Phillips. 23. and .Michael, nlivarri. 15. were listed in serious condition at (he hos pital. Five others were ho.>pi-talized with less severe ini'u' nes. and rune pooplc required first aid for ailments ranging from neck injuries to upset stomachs. lair otlicuils >aid
The crash marked' the sec ond time in lour years that a car ha.' toppled onto the midway ot the nation'> largest slate fair, one person was killed and 17 were injured when two gondolas ot a skyride tell on Oct 21, 1979. theiinal day ot the 1979'tair,
Twenty lawsuits'were filed as roult ot the.accident. and more than klo million has been awarded, most ot it from insurance companies. One paralyzed woman settled in .-September 1981 lor S3 8 million
United Way teader Named
Anne Guerrant is ciirrently^serving s^chairman of the fepsiness division of the 1983 Pitt County United Way Campaign, according to organization officials.
Ms. Guerrant has been employed with NCNB National Bank since 1966 and is now branch manager and banking officer at the downtown Greenville office. She graduated from high school in Vance County and from Henderson Business College. She also attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
She is a board member* of the Downtown Greenville Association and serves on the admissions committee of the Pitt Countv United Way. Ms, Guerrant is an ambassador for the Pitl-G'reenville Chamber of Commerce and serves on numerous Chamber committees. In addition, she has worked as a section leader for the 1982 United Way campaign and as group leader for the 1980 and 1981 Heart FMnd drives. She served as Pitt County chairman for Project Tell.
Ms. Guerrant is an active member of Immanuel Baptist Church and is married to Bruce M. Guerrant. The couple has one daughter.
Farmer Is Recognized ^ ^
A'lctor T Corey of Winterville was one of 12 North Carolina farmers recognized recently for outstanding achievements in tobacco production and community leadership. Corey received a cash award and a plaque and was recognized as a state semifmalisf in the Outstanding Young F"'armer awards program
The county agents from each farmer's home county were honored also. Farm agent Mitch Smith of Pitt County was
recognized ^
Student Makes Dean 's List
Heather Diane O'Neal of 240 Churchill Drive. Greenville, has been named to the dean's list at Indiana University for the recent semester. The deans' list requires a 3.5 grade point
average.
Shipmates Plan Reunion
Former shipmates aboard the USS Pettit. DE 253, are jilanning a 4oth anniversary in Houston in conjunction with the Destroyer Escort Sailors' .Association convention. Former shipmates in this area or anyone knowing the current addresses ot sailors who served aboard the Pettit may-contact Edward L Lesniak, 8311 N.. Osceola Avenue, Niles, 111., 60648.13121 967-76,55.
Fleming To Address Group
The area Parkinson Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p m. at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th ,'treets Dr D Frank Fleming of Eastern Carolina Neurological As.Miciates will be the guest speaker.
School To Dedicate Library
St Peter s School will have a book fair Wednesday at 7 p.m.. starting with lormal dedication of the school library. The guest speaker will be Dr. Carol Veitch of the ECU School (It Library Science The .Saad family will cut the ribbon officially opening the 'school library.
Common Cause Program Opens
Common Cause representative Larry Martin opened a 1st Congressional District campaign sponsored by the citizen's lobby Monday aimed at Informing the public about the impact political tictioii committees have on elections.
Martin, in. a news conference.- said PACs had increased in numfier Aon percent since 1974.
The question is whether or not PAC money being tunneled into congressional campaigns Is undermining representative decomcracy and disinfranchising the individual,'' Martin said.
In 1982, Mjme 3.400 PACs contributed more than $83 million dollars to congressional races. .Martin said. "The qut'simn boils down to whether or not our legislators' votes
can be bought.'
'Haunted House' To Open
Tlic Winterville Jaycees' annual Haunted House will be operated < ict 27 :11 nightly on .State Road 1709 two miles east o' Winterville The house will open each day at 7;30 p.m.
SigiK' po'tcdOn the highway will indicate the location of the house There will be a S2 charge for admission.
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Police Seeking New Officers
Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said today that the department has implemented a new recruiting program in an effort to hire 15 new officers.
Holmes said the recruiting program will reach into many of the states universities and community colleges in an effort to fill vacancies created by past resignations and an increase in personnel authorized by the City Council in the 1983-1984 budget.
Officer Nelson Staton will visit university and community college campuses Oct. 24-Oct. 28 to conduct interviews and answer questions that applicants might have, the chief said.
Information about the department and the city of Greenville has been sent to several schools and the Employment Security Commission in each county has also been advised of the vacancies, according to Holmes. The deadline for applications is Nov. 4.
Holmes said the new officers will be hired so they may begin a basic training school in January.
Additional information may be had by contacting Staton at the police department or the citys personnel department at P.O. Box 1905 or telephone 752-4137.
Puppy Earns Award
Bullwrinkles Ebony Times, also known as E.T., was named Best Puppv in Show during the Smoky Mountain Kennel Club's dog show held this past weekend in Waynesville. E.T. is a Shar-Pei puppy owned by Pistol Tingen of near Greenville. She also was the winner in the 9- to 12-month class.
Mizell To Be Speaker
Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell, the assistant secretary for governmental and public affairs for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, will speaker at a Pepsi break at Ayden-Grifton High School Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
MizelTs topic will be The Changing Farm Program. The Pepsi break will be sponsored by the Ayden and Grifton councils of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and, according to Mitchell Oakley of the Ayden Council, and will be open to the public.
Carriers To Check Elderly
A new service will be made available by local letter carriers for the elderly and homebound persons on postal routes, the president of the Greenville branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers has announced.
Carrier Alert, a recently organized national program, requires letter carriers to identify the elderly and homebound patrons on their routes and moniter their mailboxes for accumulations of mail or other signs of distress according to Ronald C. Buck, president of NALC Branch 1729.
If there appears to be .a .problem. Buck said, carriers will notify thePiflCounty Council on Aging.
We encourage participation in, the program by older citizens and the homebound who would like to feel more secure and to feel that someone really cares. Buck said. Call your local post office or the Pitt County Council on Aging for more information and to register for the program.
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PUPPY LOVE - Edith Sheldon hugs a dog named ,\nnie during a pet therapy program at VV'estbay Manor, a nursing home where she lives in Westlake, Ohio. Dogs are beought to the nursing home by local clubs and provide not only a great emotional lift for residents but calm the more anxious patients. (APLaserphoto)'
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British Pian Use Polygraph In Trying Snare Spies
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Britains security agencies plan to introduce U.S.-style lie-detector tests in an effort to
weed out Soviet bloc agents in sensitive departments and halt a string of embarrassing spy scandals.
The British have doubts about the polygraphs accu
racy, but Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers administration does not want to antagonize U.S. intelligence chiefs who suspect the Soviets have penetrated Briains
Bush Seeking Dialogue With Leftist Manley
/
FREEDOM! FREEDOM! FRp]EDOM! Vice President George Bush pounded his fist as he told several thousand Jamaicans
"Long live
freedom, freedom, freedom! at the dedication of a statue honoring a slave hero at Montego Bay. (AP Laserphoto)
By DAN SEWELI. Associated Press Writer KINGSTON, Jamaica lAPi - Vice President George Bush scheduled a meeting today with Michael Manley, the former Jamaican prime minister whose leftist government backed Cuba.
Bush's three-day visit to Jamaica is considered a boost for Prime Minister Edward Seaga. whose Jamaica Labor Party^has been trailing |\Ianley's party in recent polls.
Seaga. elected in 1980. has been one of President Reagan's staunchest foreign friends and his government
Helms Talks
Role Mode
R.ALE1GH, N.C. (.APi.-Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. who is fighting a proposed nafiortal holiday honoring civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., continued to call for further hearings on the issue as a U.S. Senate vote draws near.
A proposition to set up a role model for young people to follow in perpetuity without a hearing is not proper," Helms told the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters on Monday. "If we're going to have a national holiday, let's have one for Thomas Jefferson first."
Helms, who has filed suit seeking FBI information he says will show King was an action-oriented Marxist," said retired FBI officials agree the material should be released.
The tapes and transcripts from wiretaps have been sealed under a court order since 1977 and are not scheduled to be made public until the year 2027.
Both a hearing on Helms suit and a vote on a Helms motion to delay the holiday bill were scheduled for today. The House approved the measure 338-90 and a final Senate vote is scheduled for Wednesday if Helms fails to have the bill sent to the Judiciary Committee for more hearings.
Helms also blasted newspaper editors.
"They just cant find anything good to say about a conservative and to tell you the truth 1 cant find much good to say about them," he said.
Helms, a former Raleigh television executive, said broadcasters play a vital role in society because of their ability to get the hard truth to the people.
has received $338 million in U.S.aid.. , ,
"We recognize Jamaica's long tradition of two established parties and we want to stay in touch with both, regardless of who is in power." said a U.S. Embassy staffer who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Seaga has been credited with inspiring Reagans, Caribbean Basin Initiative to encourage U.S. investors and the entry of most Caribbean imports into the U.S. market.
Manley followed a socialist course when in power between 1972 to 1980. forging close lies with Cuban President Fidel Castro.
Seaga says the international recession and lingering effects of what he calls Manley's ''fiscal mismanagement" have necessitated budget cuts and price increases this year, but he expects foreign investment and Reagans Caribbean initiative to rally the economy.
Bush arrived Sunday, made several public appearances with Seaga and met privately Monday with U.S. officials and leaders of Jamaica's government and bauxite industry.
Besides his meeting with Manlev and other members
of the opposition Peoples National Party. Bush planned to address the Jamaican Parliament. He was'scheduled to address an international conference of mayors tonight in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
On Monday, Bush laid wreaths at monuments to seven Jamaican heroes. Among them was Marcus Garvey, a black nationalist expelled from the United States in 1927 after a fraud conviction.
Bush told Seaga at dinner Monday night that he had decided to respond to a request by Seaga that Garvey be granted a full presidential pardon.
Bush said his staff had called the White House Monday "to begin the process" of investigating a possible pardon.
"The technicalities and bureaucracy are enormous, but the spirit is there, we want to do what is right,"Bush said.
Garveys "Back to Africa" movement drew millions of followers in the 1920s, but he was expelled from United States after a mail fraud conviction stemming from his efforts to establish a black-owned steamship company.
School Bd....
(Continued from Pagel)
increase of about 100 students in the city schools.
Approval on a second reading basis is required before the policy chapter becomes official.
Two budget amendments were given approval, both in the current expense category. Budget amendment No. 5 confirms the board's earlier approval to transfer $7,000 from the school fund balance to the budget for athletic transportation. Budget amendment No. 6, representing an increase of $31,246, represents the final adjustment to the payroll funds. "We know now what the salary ratings are," Blinson stated. "We have assigned the lowest level salaries to current expense funds, nd the highest level to state funds, and have converted four personnel from half to full time.
Approval was also given to adding Capitol Life Insurance Co. of, Virginia Beach, Va. to the list of firms authorizedto provide tax-sheltered annuity programs to school personnel.
A resolution of gratitude and appreciation to the Pitt County Commissioners for their support of the proposed one-half cent local sales tax was adopted. The resolution notes that passage of the proposed tax would substantially aid city and county schools.
Blinson reported that a recent state compilation show's Greenville is among the top 1 percent in the low rate of dropouts in state school systems. Greenvilles rate for the 1982-83 school year was 5.2 percent, compared to the overall state rate of 6.7 percent. Within the states school systems, the dropout rate varied from as low as 4.2 percent for Clay County and Forsyth County school systems to a high of 11.2 percent for the Durham city system.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former Teamsters union business agent who was convicted of trying to influence a witness will finally begin serving a four-year prison term on Oct. 31 after
security establishment, government officials said.
Britains eight civil service unions, representing 520,000 white-col ar government employees, Monday launched a campaign to block the use of the polygraph.
They charged the lie detectors, which monitor signs of stress such as heartbeat rates, would eventually be used in all government departments.
The unions claimed in a pamphlet titled The Case Against the Polygraph that lie detectors are easy to beat and "could become the spys ticket to a civil service
career.
Likening the lie-detector tests to tossing a coin" to^" determine a subjects guilt or innocence, the Society of Civil and Public Servants said the polygraph screening will make a mockery of security.
However, Mrs. Thatchers Conservative government is determined to tighten up security and track down suspect officials in sensitive positions.
A team of senior British security officers has just returned from the United States, where they trained in polygraph techniques under
experts from the Central Intelligence Agency and Federal Bureau of Investigation. said officials who asked not to be identified.
The team included security experts from DI5, formerly MI5, Britains domestic counter-intelligence agency.
"The first screenings are expected to start shortly at top secret establishments," one source reported. "If theyre successful, they'll be extended to other departments."
The CIA and some British officials believe Soviet infiltrators remain in place in
Defense Data..
Forgot To Send Him To Prison
(Continued from Pagel)
California, Warsaw, Geneva. Vienna and other places.
The FBI said information allegedly supplied by Harper was relayed to the KGB, the Soviet Unions intelligence service.
Harper appeared before U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff and said, "I have no intention to hire a lawyer. My intention is to cooperate with authorities to expedite the proceedings.
The balding suspect was handcuffed while in court. Woodruff ordered that Harper be held withokut bail. Further court proceedings were scheduled for Wednesday with a preliminary hearing set for Oct. 27.
The FBI said some of the information was available to him through his now-dead wife. Ruby Louise Schuler, who had worked for Systems Control Inc.. a defense contractor in Palo Alto. The agency said she had access to classified documents.
She had quit the company in August 1982 because of illness, and she died June 22. 1983.
Harper, a power supply consultant at Solectron Corp., never had any security clearance. The FBI said its agents recovered some government documents when ' they arrested him at his Mountain View apartment on the San Francisco Peninsula. A spokeswoman for
Systems Control said it had no immediate comment, but would issue a statement later.
Formed in 1968, the company handles computer applications and software, does engineering consulting and analyzes environmental industrial, electronic power and automotive systems.
The FBI affidavit said that in September 1981, a Los Angeles attorney contacted the CIA with a proposal on behalf of Harper, who had not yet been identified, and asked that the government grant him immunity from prosecution in exchange for his cooperation as a counterintelligence operative.
In February and March 1982, the attorney provided, with his clients consent, anonymous statements detailing the client's past deeds and efforts to sell information to representatives of the Polish government.
The attorney said the statements, which he prepared, were made from tapes made by the client.
In March 1982, the attorney indicated to government agents that he also represented the client's spouse, who allegedly took part in the espionage, and proposed that any agreement with the government include her.
Counting Noses All The Time'
BERNARDS TOWNSHIP. N.J. (AP) - One mother of quintuplets. Jennifer Joyce, has been given advice from Peggy Jo Kienast, another mother of quints.
Mrs. Joyce was told to plan on "counting noses all the time."
"You learn a lot of patience," says Mrs. Kienast. the mother of five 13-year-olds who says the two mothers talked by telephone recentlv.
The Joyce's three boys and two girls were born .Aug. 18 six to eight weeks prematurely.
"She didnt know what to expect," said Mrs, Kienast in a telephone interview from her home in this Somerset Countv community.
Britain's intelligence agencies.
The security officers were sent to America at the urging of U.S. intelligence agencies alarmed at Britains failure to spot Soviet agents like Geoffrey Prime.
The former Royal Air Force officer operated undetected as a Kremlin spy for 14 years, including several years at the top secret Government Communica- tions Headquarters at Cheltenham in southwest England.
Prime was jailed for 35 years last November after his spying activities were uncovered when police arrested him on charges, of sexually assaulting young girls.
U.S. intelligence sources described Prime's activities at Cheltenham, where Soviet radio and satellite traffic is intercepted, as "the most damaging Soviet penetration of Western Security since World War II."
British officials acknowledge that Prime avoided detection despite at least six screenings.
The sources .said that Prime admitted during interrogation that he would not have sought an assignment at Cheltenham if the British had used polygraph screening.
The Society of Civil and Public Servants, second ' largest of the civil service unions, says the polygraph wrongly clears one in four guilty people and points the
finger at half the innocent people examined.
It said people with something to hide can beat the polygraph by using distractions when theyre asked key questions, like curling their toes, biting their tongues, pressing hidden thumb tacks into their flesh - or even thinking of erotic experiences.
Campbell Christie, the society's deputy general secretary, said: "We fully support the need for effective security procedures in the civil service, but the introduction 'of polygraph screening will make a mockery of security.
"Many loyal and valuable civil servants will have their careers blighted by a test of trustworthiness that is little better than tossing a coin to determine guilt or innocence."
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"With five babies there's always going to be ope whos doing something you dont want it to - you can't keep everything in apple-pie order all the time, like you would if you had one," Mrs. Kienast said. "You just work things out - you're counting noses all the time."
Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.
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ATTORNEY AT LAW CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 747-2981 Snow Hill. N.C.
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What do the new access charges mean to you?
Earlier this year, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ruled that all telephone customers must begin paying a separate monthly charge for access lines. The charges are to be known as interstate access charges and are to become effective January 1,1984
invested to provide long distance service. And a company's investment depends, generally, on how much its customers use long distance. In other words, the more customers of a particular company use long distance, the more that company generally receives from the pool to help pay for access lines.
charge. This is not a rate increase for telephone companies Instead, the access charge replaces the interstate long distance support The FCC thinks that as a result, rates for interstate long distance calls will go down.
As a result, heavy long distance users pay the greatest share of access line costs.
To comply with the ruling, we have filed proposed interstate access charges with the FCC. The proposal calls for these monthly interstate access charges; $2.00 for residential customers and $6 00 for business customers, per access line.
This customer update explains the reasons for the FCC's decision.
What are access lines?
Access lines are the lines and related facilities which connect your telephones with the telephone companys switching equipment Our switching equipment actually sends your calls where you want them to goto another telephone in your local calling area or to a long distance service.
How will this process change?
The FCC has said to do away with this method of pooling and dividing interstate long distance money.
According to the FCC, a new method is needed because heavy users of interstate long distance are paying far more than their fair share of access line costs. The FCC has ruled that all customers should pay their own access line costs.
How much will access charges be?
T0 ease the impact on customers, the FCC has said that access charges will be phased in over a six-year period January 1,1984 to December 31,1989. During this six-year period, both customers and long distance companies will pay access charges The customer access charge will gradually increase each year, while access charges to long distance companies will decrease At the end of the six-year pericxl. all customers will be sharing equally in the costs of access lines
In other words, access lines give you the ability to make local and long distance calls.
How are access lines now , paid for?
You now pay a monthly rate for basic local service which pays part of the costs of access lines. Part of the remaining cost is paid for with a portion of the money the telephone company receives from interstate long distance calls.
How will access lines be paid for in the future?
The FCC has said that beginning January 1,1984, rates will be set up this way:
You will continue paying a monthly rate for local service. Part of that rate will pay part of the costs of connecting you to the telephone companys switching equipment.
You will begin paying a separate monthly charge to help pay for the remaining costs of access lines. This will be known as an interstate access
The FCC has said that during the transition period residential customers will pay a flat charge of S2 00 per line per month m 1984: S3 00 per line per month in 1985; and S4 00 per line pe' month in 1986 Business subscribers will pay S6.00 per line per month for the first three years of the transition
If you would like more information about our changing business, and how It IS affecting you, fill out this coupon and mail it to the address shown. We'll send you the free brochures, "Telephone Seivice What Does it Really MeanT*" and "Access Charges. Each Part Pays For Itself."
I Please send the free brochures, "Telephone Service" and "Access Charges
the FBI discovered that the government had forgotten to order him to prison eight years ago.
A federal judge on Monday ordered Frank Martinez to begin serving the term
How does this process work?
All the money from interstate long distance calls is pooled. Then, the money is divided among the participating telephone companies The amount is based on how much a company has
United Telephone , System
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'Air Was On Fire' Say Gas Explosion Survivors
COMBING THE RUBBLE Workmen stand on Charleston, W.Va., Monday injuring 14 people, top of a car to remove rubble after a natural gas (AP Laserphoto) explosion ripped through a grocery store in South
Soviet General Says Missile Counter-Measures Awaiting
H A M B I H G , West Germany AFi - Any suift-striking nuclear missiles installed by NATO m Europe will be matched by rockets that can hit the Inited Slates "in lU minutes." a Soviet general is quoted as saying.
"(t course we will take counter-measures that directly threaten U.S. territory." Col. Gen. Nicol.ae ('hervi)v was quoted as saying in an interview with ttie West German magazine Stern.
; We would build up our intercontinental system and balance out the short flying time ot the Pershing 2." Uhervov reportedly said., "If
the Americans station weapons in Europe that can reach our land in 10 minutes, then we will put up ones that likewise can reach the U.S.A. in lominutes."
"Vou'll find out soon enough" what kind of missiles they would be, ('hervov, a member of the Soviet general staff, was quoted as saying. "In any case, they re good rockets."
The Pershing 2 is one of two kinds of U.S.-built nuclear missiles NATO plans to start installing in Western Europe this winter if negotiations fail to produce agreements to reduce the Soviet and U.S. arsenals of
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColenan,M.Di Foot Care for the Elderly
Often readers write to ask how the feet should be cared for in the elderly, especially those who have arteriosclerosis.
When the blood vessels are normal and have no calcium plaques in them, they are elastic and can carry the blood pumped into them by the heart.
A large artery, the aorta, leads from the heart and carries the blood into smaller and smaller arteries and finally to capillaries that are
distributed to all parts of the body. The tips of the feet are supplied by these small blood vessels.
It IS for this reason that infections of the feet in the elderly and in people with arteriosclerosis are dangerous. For if a cut, a bruise, or an infection of the foot occurs and sufficient oxygen and blood is not carried to the area, severe complications can result.
The care of the feet becomes a most important need for everybody, but especially for people with circulatory problems, diabetes, marked obesity and those with chronic diseases.
The feet must be kept in a constant state of cleanliness by washing them with a nuld soap and then thoroughly drying them with soft towels. The spaces in between the toes are too often neglected and are inadequately dried and this might open areas for bacteria or germs to set up housekeeping.
Tight garters must not be worn because they tend to further dimmish the blood circulation. Tight supporting hose should be used only at a doctor's suggestion, for they too can impair the blood circulation.
Special preventive care includes avoiding splinters, picked up when walking barefoot. For these, too, can k'come infected.
Fungus infection and athletes foot (yes, they do occur in the elderly who are no
longer active in any sports) can open the pathway for bacterial infections of the feet. These fungus infections now respond remarkably well to anti-fungal medications.
Tobacco is an important factor. It further narrows the blood vessels in the feet. All tobacco should be avoided in people who have any ulceration of the feet or vascular problems.
Toenails should be cut straight across. Whenever possible the cutting of the toenails should be done by someone else to be sure that there is no injury to the skin by the scissors.
medium-range nuclear weapons.
NATO says it needs the force of 572 missiles to counter the Soviet arsenal of SS-20s missiles.
"The Pershing 2 reaches its target in eight to 10 minutes," Chervov told Stern. "Our SS-20 needs about 16 minutes, because it has a steeper trajectory. In order to even out this disadvantage. we will, in coordination with our allies, bring a corresponding rocket sysjem into position."
Stern quoted Leonid Zamyatin, a senior Kremlin spokesman, as saying that in two years of arms talks in Geneva. "We haven't moved forward a millimeter."
The Pershing 2 is "a completely new weapon system, against which we must protect ourselves with completely new means," Zamyatin was quoted as saying.
Chervov was asked if the Soviet plan to match the swift-striking Pershings meant putting SS-2s in Cuba. ".Absolutely not." he replied. "Cuba is not what we mean."
The magazine asked Chervov is the Soviets had any nuclear weapons outside its own territory.
"Overall, wherever our divisions are based outside the Soviet Union, the missile units of those divisions are equipped with tactical nuclear weapons with a range of some 100 kilometers (62 miles)." Chervov replied.
"But just as clearly, 1 tell you that outside our state territory there are no Soviet intermediate-range or strategic nuclear weapons.'" the general said in the interview. scheduled to be published in Thursdav's
issue.
If NATO installs the Pershing 2 and cruise missiles, the Soviets "will deploy as many SS-20s in the European part of the Soviet Union as necessary for our own security and that of our allies. Chervov was quoted as saying.
President Reagan, asked to comment about Chervov's remarks, said, "1 don't exactly take a Soviet gener-al's word as being authoritative on anything."
The largest contingent of the new NATO missiles - 204 - would be put in West Germany. Britain. Belgium, Italy and the Netherlands will host the rest.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko on Monday said Reagan's recent proposal to cut back on the planned NATO deployment if the Soviets dismantled a corresponding number of their missiles in Eastern Europe "a propaganda trick and nothing else."
Gromyko met with West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher in Vienna over the weekend. Genscher said Gromyko said nothing to indicate a change in the Soviet stand at the Geneva talks.
The West German government has firmly backed the plan to host the NATO missiles. But West Germans in cities nationwide protested the plan on Monday, the fifth day of such outcries. On Monday, it was women's turn to rally, and they banged pots and pans, ripped apart toy missiles and snarled traffic to get out their message.
No violence was reported. Police arrested 30 protesters in Munster.
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By H.ARRYF. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Joe Slater was stocking chili sauce on the second shelf in aisle three when the explosion sent a ball of flame across the ceiling. "It seemed like the air around me was on fire," Slater said.
Tommy Parsons looked around for a way to escape and saw that the back wall was no longer theje. He ran through unscathed.
One minute, Delma Hudson was standing by her cash register. The next, someone was putting out a fire in her hair.
They were three of the lucky ones Monday when a natural gas explosion ripped apart the inside of the Foodland supermarket and sent the roof and walls crashing.
Seventeen people were injured and five remained hospitalized today, all in satisfactory condition.
A gas line about 40 feet from the . supermarket was accidentally ruptured about noon Monday by a road construction crew and was leaking when the explosion occurred, according to Columbia Gas of West Virginia. The gas was shut off afterward, the utility said.
Glenn Hudson, no relation
Should Be Set November 10
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - Space shuttle Columbia should be ready to roll back to the launch pad by Nov. 10 after technicians replace a potentially defective rocket nozzle, space agency officials say.
The shuttle was roiled awav from the pad Monday after a decision last week to postpone the planned Oct. 28 launch.
It was discovered that the nozzle lining nearly burned through on the last shuttle flight, which could have sent the rocket off course. The same batch of lining material was used in preparing the Oct. 28 launch.
The ninth shuttle mission was delayed at least until Nov. 28. A final decision on a new liftoff date is not expected for a week.
PERO.MST RALLIES BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - An estimated 300.000 people attended. Peronist rallies in Argentina's two largest cities as the countrys dominant political party prepared for Oct. 30general elections.
to Delma, was at work in his sign shop next door when he heard the explosion at 2 p.m. It knocked over everything in the office, he said. I rushed out the door, saw the cinder blocks flying everywhere, cars were crushed. The building was caved in completely flat.
He said he tried to run to the Foodland but the flame was coming out of the ground. He went back and called for help.
Slater and Parsons, 21-year-old stock clerks at the Foodland, and Glenn Hudson had smelled the gas for a couple of hours.
The Columbia Gas crew was out there, said Parsons. The owner asked the guy if he should close the store and send everyone home. The guy said, No, as long as it was in open air it shouldnt cause any trouble. It wasnt an hour later when it exploded."
Ed Esposito of the Charleston mayors office said officials planned to ask the manager, who was injured. about that report.
Hudson said a backloader, a piece of heavy equipment being used by the road crew, snagged a four-inch gas pipe and not long afterward, his
shop began filling with gas. His employees opened all the doors.
Delma Hudson usually works in the Foodland office but was at a checkout counter on Monday. She hadnt smelled the gas.
As she told the story hours later, her hands repeatedly went to the back of her head, to the singed gray curls. It doesnt look bad, Delma; really, its fine, said her friend.
Miss Hudson, a woman in her 50s, had worked at the Foodland market since it opened; in 1969, she guessed.
When the explosion came, she said, All I was thinking about was getting out. She was barely out the door when a young man rushed up and slapi^d at her hair. He just saw it was on fire and put it out. I didnt even know it was burning," she said.
Slater said he was putting chili sauce on the second shelf when the explosion knocked him down.
1 put my hands up over my head, curled up in a ball, looked up and seen the flame, like a big ball of fire, and the whole ceiling fell out.
While I was laying there, a big ball of ame was coming from the back of the
store and rolled towards the front, all the way across the store. I laid there for five seconds; it seemed like the air around me was on fire. By all accounts, the force of the blast created a vacuum that snuffed out the flame in the air. Slater said he saw that his exit toward the front was blocked, so he ran to the back and followed a woman running down the fourth aisle.
She got about halfway down the aisle and fell, Slater said. "She sort of panicked and started screaming. I picked her up and told her to calm down, its going to be all right, well get out.They did.
Parsons was in the milk cooler. "I ran out the cooler door and the whole back wall was gone - it was just laying over and the ceiling was almost touching the Hoor. I ran out, he sai J The wonder of it all, said Parsons: I didnt even get dirtv.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'SuperProf' Is Happier In Touch With Real World
Tuesday, October 18,1983 g
By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Im frightened, but that never stops me, the redheaded professor confessed before he
Replacing The
Encyclopedia
By KATHY HORAK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some things never change, which simplifies life for encyclopedia publishers. Most things do, however, which keeps hundreds of encyclopedia writers, editors, researchers and analysts employed.
But for how long?
Some library scientists predict that multi-volume reference books will go the way of clay tablets and papyrus as computers take over in the Age of Information.
Many libraries already are geared to the electronic age," said F.W. Lancaster, professor of library science at the University of Illinois.
There will certainly be a day, I believe, when publishers will no longer publish encyclopedias and libraries will be museums of what was published in the past, Lancaster said, admitting, Thats not a popular thesis."
Based on a study for the National Science Foundation on how soon electronic data systems might replace the printed wobd, Lancaster concluded the shift would occur in Western societies by the year 2000, mainly because in printed form, encyclopedias cant keep up.
But publishers of the nation s six major multivolume encyclopedias still trv.
Entries in Academic American, Colliers, Encyclopedia Americana, Funk & Wagnalls, New Encyclopaedia Britannica and World Book are constantly updated on in-house computer files. Revisions are published at least every 10 years - a cycle deliberately coinciding with the U.S. census.
Funk & Wagnalls, for example, has undergone 20 complete revisions since it first appeared in 1912. Company president Jim Stoltzfus said entries were completely rewritten every decade because we must accommodate all the new census information, which hits about 80 percent of the (27) volumes.
Who decides whats in Funk & Wagnalls? A 100-member editorial staff and some 1,200 contributing edi- * tors, along with you, me and the Census Bureau.
Wed include a topic that was a one-time sensational news item but which has progressed to the point where it has a constant presence in news and discussions. Instead of simply a news item, its a political
reality, said Leon Bram, the encyclopedias vice president and editor in chief.
Bram explained with a new entry in the latest edition: world energy supply - actually, Energy Supply, World.
The Arab oil embargo, the search for petroleum in remote Alaskan and Siberian fields and industrial nations reaction to changing supplies were sufficient to consolidate this as a topic itself, Bram said.
Among other new entries, Stoltzfus cited sports medicine, international terrorism and so-called controversial lifestyle entries like sex education, venereal disease and homosexuality.
Perhaps the biggest change is in the number of places in the world that one must add and subtract as population figures change, Bram said. The 1980 census caused us to add over 400 new inhabited places.
Funk & Wagnalls keeps all its basic source material in computers because that form is easier to consolidate and edit. Lancaster insisted it was simply common sense to handle all reference material that way.
He noted that Academic American and En-cyclopaedia Britannica already had their volumes in computer form for access by consumers with home computers. who pay a small fee for each entry they use.
I certainly can conceive of electronic encyclopedias through videodiscs, Lancaster said. Eventually they could have moving pictures and sound, so instead of describing how an airplane flies they could have a whole model of a plane. .A child could actually manipulate it, so it becomes more like a videogame.
But Dr. Robert Greer, dean of the graduate school of Library and Information Management at the University of Southern California, disagreed.
Obviously (printed encyclopedias) are not the investment they were years ago, but that doesnt mean theyre less valuable, he said. They can be even more valuable (than electronic data systems) because one of the problems with computers is people get too much information and they dont have time to deal with it all. The systems dont discriminate for them.
Dr. Robert Hayes, dean of UCLAs graduate school of Library and Information Science, suggested what might be encyclopedias ultimate saving grace: Some people just like books.
Ride At State Fair
%
Closely Inspected
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A ride at the North Carolina State Fair similar to one in which a Texas man was killed and two others seriously injured is inspected daily and has performed flawlessly, officials say.
A car flew off a ride called Jhe Enterprise at the Texas State Fair in Dallas on Monday and landed 50 feet away. Texas officials had not determined the accidents cause late Monday.
The North Carolina fair in Raleigh has a version of The Enterprise, said Ben Braunstein, marketing and sales official for James E. Strates Shows. The Orlando, Fla., carnival company supplies rides, sideshows and other fair entertainment.
Your (state) inspectors are marvelous, and theyve been checking our rides carefully each morning, said Braunstein.
Strates wont close ,the computer-controlled Enterprise at the North Carolina fair unless a problem is spotted, said carnival owner James E. Strates.
The problem is that there
several types of Enterprises made by several different companies, and we dont know whether ours is just like theirs, he said. Weve been trying to get through to the Texas fair, but so far we havent been able.
Braunstein said North Carolinas Enterprise consists of individual cars that run rapidly in a circle. When they reach a certain speed, the center of the ride rises up and revolves like a pinwheel,hesaid.
Theridewas manufactured in Europe and is the best, added Strates.
The accident could have been caused by a computer malfunction, a mechanical error or human error, he said.
RESUME ATTACKS LIMA, Peru (AP) -Authorities say leftist guerrillas have resumed attacks after a lull of several weeks, bombing power pylons near Lima and Cuzco and raiding five rural police outposts.
lectured a genteel Smithsonian audience on the literary merit of Geoffrey Chaucers lewd Millers Tale.
Despite the obscenities, or maybe because of them, Peter G. Beidler 1983s national professor of the year - quickly had his listeners in the palm of his hand.
The Millers Tale, if it were a movie, would be rated R or X depending on what camera angle is used, he told them. If youre embarrassed by my telling you this story, I can only ask you to imagine how I must feel. My mother and mother-in-law are both in the audience.
Beidler, an English professor at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., interrupted a sabbatical at the University of Canterbury in England to deliver the Smithsonian lecture earlier this month and accept a $5,000 award from Education Secretary Terrell Bell.
He won the teaching award in July from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, a group of administrators and officials from 2,400 colleges and universities, over 114 other nominees.
CASE goes back to basics in picking winners for its 3-year-old award. Research and publication, crucial for advancement and prestige at many universities, take a back seat here to the teacher-student relationship.
Beidler, renominated after losing out in 1982, fit the bill.
Petes supreme gift to his students is his life, Patti Saunders, a lawyer and former Lehigh student, told the judges in a letter accompanying the nomination.
By the example of Peter Beidler, each of us learned how much positive influence one sincere and dedicated individual can have on another. We will not forget, wrote Jeff Lobach, another lawyer and former student.
taught:
Beidler, 43, graduated from Earlham College in Indiana and received his doctorate from Lehigh, a 6,(KX)-student school on a Bethlehem hillside. He has taught there for 15 years.
He asks his students to call him Pete, and bought his first and only three-piece suit for the Smithsonian lecture. Hes more likely quiz students before each class than to give a final exam, and says discussion improves immensely because theyre not taking notes on what Pete Beidler thinks. '
I get restless if Im not learning something new, Beidler said at his rapid clip. I just fall apart as a teacher. Its better for me and the students if I keep pushing the outer limits.
-Self-Reliance in a Technological Society, in which he and his students formed a corporation, got a bank loan, bought and renovated a run-down house, sold it, repaid the loan and divided the profits - all the while reading Thoreau, Emerson and others.
-Writing Fiction for Redbook, in which he arranged to have Redbook editors show students around the magazine and individually critique story submissions. None of the stories got accepted, including mine, Beidler said. But the students learned a good bit if only from getting a real rejection slip.
-A Close-Up of Arizonas Hopi Indians, in which students read about the tribe and spent their spring vacations on the reservation observing the culture and interviewing Hopis. Resulting student reports were published in the tribal newspaper.
I have aiways felt that I was happier when I was in touch with what I call the real world, said Beidler. "I've found' ways to involve students in the real world so I don't feel Im enclosing myself in an ivory tower.
Beidler applauds the emergence of education as a political issue in the 1984 presidential campaign.
Which party comes out with the winning solution. I dont care. Theyre talking in the right direction, he said. Merit pay is a great idea.
He is spending this year writing on Chaucer, the I4th century English poet whose masterpiece was The Canterbury Tales, a series of stories told on a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Thomas a Becket. The Millers Tale is the story of a woman who makes fools of three men - her elderly husband, a young lover and an amorous cleric.
But the professor of the year has not always wanted to teach. He took a year off after earning his doctorate to be a carpenter.
I just needed to get away from all that scholarship and all those words, he said. But I found that I missed students.
Beidler took another unpaid year off to live on a Hopi reservation, where he wrote a novel about the tribe called Peninsula in the Sky.
It wasnt published, and it never will be, he said with characteristic directness.
Beidler ventured into college administration last year as acting vice president for student affairs at Lehigh. But he says thats out of his system for good.
The best job at a university is teaching. he said. I never thought I would discover that it really is the nicest profession in the world.
In his quest to avoid boredom, this Chaucer expert has
But the novel paid off anyway. Beidler, who teaches on madness, misfits and other literary topics besides Chaucer, says his mistakes taught him enough about creative writing to offer a course in that, too.
SUPER-PROF - Dr.' Peter G. Beidler, of Lehigh Univ. in Bethlehem, Pa. is the 1983 national professor of the year. (,\P Laserphoto)
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1
(O The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Tuesday. October 18.1983
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH. .\ C. (AP (NCDA> - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to 75 cents higher. Kinston 41.00, Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hili. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 40.74. Wilson closed due to strike. Silisbury :19.50. Rowland 41.00. Spivey's Corner 41,OO. Sows: all weights ,500 pounds up; Wilson closed due to strike, Fayetteville :16 iK), Whiteville 37.00. Wallace :!7.iKi, Spivey's Corner 37.1K), Rowland 37.00, Durham 37.tKi.
Poultr\
RALEIGH, N C, 'APf INCDA' - The North Carolina i o.b. dock quoted price on broilers tor this week's trading was 48.7.5 cents, based on lull truck load lots of ice pack CSDA (irade A sized 2'j to pound birds. The final weighted average was 49 82 cents f o b, dock or equivalent The market tone for next week's trading is steady and the live supply is . moderate and occasionally light for a good demand. Weights mostly desirable Estimated slaughter ot broilers and Iryers in North Carolina 'ruesday was 1,1)1:;,ami. compared to l,765.aaa last Tuesday.
Hens
HALEUiH. N C AP NCDA - The North Carolina -hen market wa> higher Supplies moderate Demand good. Prices paid pt'r pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm tor .Monday and Tuesday slaughter wa> 2:i to 24 cents, mostly 24 cent>
NEW V( IRK AP Stock prices tumbled over a wide front in morning trading to- day to interrupt a modest three-sessionadvance.
Losers led gamers 8-5 on the New York Sto'cs Exchange, with auto, mining, computer and oil-serivce issues pacing the declines The Dow ,Iones average ol :iO industrials, up mo5 points over the previous thee sessions, tell 5.o8 to l.gCi.tig alter the tirst two hours ol trading today.
American Express, which said .Monday its third-quarter protit edaed up to 88 cents a share trom 85 cents a year ago. tell aimther to .53^ following 0 2 ,-point slide Monday Merrill Lynch, lopped the active list on the NYSE, down 1^ to ;o . A 849.iHHi-share block traded at
Big Board volume reached :;7.4i) million shares t.iy noon EDT. up trom lo 5'i million at the same hour Mjinday The NYsE s compositi' index tell u.:;:; to a: 'R At the American Stock Exchanue. the market value index was off 1.27at22ii,8
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NEW HOME ^ A Pacific walrus takes a good look at its new home at the extensively remodeled Point Defiance Zoo and ,\quarium in Tacoma. Washington. The exhibit for
walruses and seals has been designed to closely resemble the Washington coastline. The $9.2 million facility was formally dedicated over the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)
Road To Beirut Airport Closed Due To Snipers
BEIKLT, Lebanon AP -The Lebanese army closed the Beirut airport highway today heeaus.e ot heavy sniper fire and police offered to escort travelers in convoys over safer alternate roads An army communique said the main highway to the airport was closed "until further notice'' and tratiic was rerouted through narrow coastal roads.
The shooting did not affect incoming and outgoing planes at the airport, the base for l,6oo I'.S, .Marines serving in the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli military sources today said they had confirmed reports trom western and Arab diplomats in Damascus that .Soviet-made .S.S-21 missiles have begun arriving in.Syria,
The sources, who declined to be idf'ntilied. said they had no details on the number or location ot the missiles Masu Gen. Ehud Barak. Israel's military mtelligenee chiel, said last week that the SS-2IS had doulile the range 01 S y r 1 a A next most advanced missile, were extremely aceuiate and could hit targets inside, Israel, as well as L..S, military positions around Beirut.
The sniping near the Beirut airport was'reported as President Amin Gernayel prepared t() announce a site ^or a "national reconciliation conference" Thursday aimed at working.out a new power-sharing formula to promote peace between warring Christian and Moslem factions.
Beirut newspapers predicted Gernayel would select the Health ^ilnistry building on the "green line" that divides Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors. The newspapers said Gernayel would ask Italian soldiers in the multinational force to guard the site during the conference.
Police did not identify the snipers involved in the latest violation of Lebanon's 23-day-old civil war ceasefire. But the state radio and U.S. officials. here referred to "infiltrating elements" who attacked Marine and Lebanese army positions in the past lew days in an attempt to undermine the
truce and sabotage the reconciliation conference.
Warrant Officer Charles Rowe, a Marine spokesman, said today the U.S. peacekeepers had a quiet night following sniper and bazooka attacks Friday and Sunday in which two Marines were killed and six wounded.
"There are some who have an interest in diminishing U.S. support ... to the exterit that they think threatening, killing, will cause us to pull out." McFarlane told reporters in Washington after Reagan nominated him to succeed William P. Clark.
"Their expectations are wrong. I think that has become clear," McFarlane said.
Three Collisions In Greenville Monday
An estimated S14.90 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.
Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:30 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard. 200 feet west of the Granville Drive intersection involving cars driven by Horace Clayton Adams ot Raleigh and William Richard Denton ol 112 Wilkshire Drive, and a truck driven by Thomas Ray .-Mkinsot Washington.
(itficers. who charged Denton with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at S9.000 to the Denton car. $3,000 to the ,\dams car and S3(M) to the Atkins truck.
Cars driven by Mary Susan Woolard of Route 6. Washington. .N.C., Vickie M,
Commissioners...
(Continued from Paeel)
for a six-year lease-purchase program amounting to $1,691.92 per month.
The five bids received for No. 2 fuel oil ranged from a low of $91.14 per 100 gallons by Pitt FCX Service to a high of $98.90.
Commissioners awarded a contract to Barrus Construction Co. for the paving of the Port Terminal solid waste container site. Barrus submitted a low bid of $32,65 per ton for asphalt at the boards Oct. 4 meeting. An estimated 240 tons of asphalt will be needed to pave the site.
The board approved an agreement with the DWI Community Work Program which will allow persons convicted of driving while impaired to carry out their community service work with various county departments and agencies.
Commissioners also appointed Carol Ann Hardee of Ayden, Ethel Bell of Fountain and Louise Downing of Greenville as members of the countys Council on the Status of Women.
Commissioners are scheduled to meet with the Greenville City Council at 6:30 p.m. today to discuss matters of mutual interest. The session will be held at the Greenville Golf and Countrv Club.
Brownell of 107B Maplewood Court and Gary Allen Williamson of 905 College View Apartments collided about 5:10 p.m. on Cotanche Street, 75 feet south of the Ninth Street intersection.
Police charged Woolard with tailing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, and sel damage from the mishap at $100 to the Williamson car and $900 each to the Woolard and Brownell cars.
A 3:15 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 75 feet west of the Arlington Boulevard intersection involved cars driven by John Charles Hax of 1803 E. Sixth St. and Judy H. Bernhardt of 1808 Forrest Hills Drive.
Damage was set at $200 to the Hax car and $500 to the Bernhardt vehicle.
King Holiday...
(Continued from Page 1) Helms said Kennedy's brothers. John and Robert, tried to warn King of his communist associations and
Green Trial...
(Continued from Pagel)
he gave FBI agent Terry Peters information that led to the conspiracy charge in the Green case.
The motion said Watts made false statements about Green to undercover agents to earn money from them and prosecutors are aware the statements are false.
Attorneys for both sides are trying to find 12 jurors and three alternates in the Green trial. Each side may dismiss nine people without citing a reason and may dismiss an unlimited number after demonstrating prejudice or some other good cause.
All but about one of the potential jurors questioned Monday by prosecutors said they had heard about the case on radio or television or had read about it in the newspapers.
Superior Court Judge James M. Long dismissed four people because they already had formed an opinion about the case,
Blackburn also asked potential jurors about their party affiliation, political contributions and work lor political campaigns but few said they even followed state politics.
Blackburn asked them if they knew potential witnesses in the case, including Gov. Jim Hunt, House Speaker Liston Ramsey and former House Speaker Carl Stewart,
Green sat quietly during jury selection with his wife, two daughters, son and brother seated Behind him. Green declined to talk with reporters.
it was a slow day for newspaper and television photographers, who are covering their first full criminal trial. The photographers are not allowed to cover jury selection and many left until testimony in the case begins.
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Site Pounds Naliic A\g.
Ahoskie....................................266,,505 4:i4.872 163.18
Clinton......................................18,5.374 :}(iO,783 162.26
Dunn........................................199,263 319,:t84 160,28
Farmvl.....................................211,231 ;t()l,294 171.04
Goldsboro.................................379,738 618,026 162.75'
Greenvl.................................... 105,903 171.426 161 87
Kinston.....................................................................Closed
Robrsnvl................................:, ,(i3,022 108,783 172.61
Rockv .Ml.iD,............................746.306 1.256.:504 168,:;4
Smithfld III..................... 321,150 549,099 170.98
Tarboro................................................................
Wallace......................................................................Hosed
Washngtn............................ xdosed
Wendell................................................................Sale
Willmstn...............................................................'5"
Wllsonili..................................90;{,690 1..529.132 169.21
Windsor............................................................. No .Sale
Tolal(I)..................... 3.3S2.1S2 5,(it9,lli;: 167.(13
11 indicates incomplete figures. Average tor the day of $167 03 was up 13 cents from previous sale.
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commented, "His argument is with his dead brother who was president, and his dead brother who was attorney general."
Kennedy's face turned red as he bristled in his seat in the near-empty chamber. Baker went to Kennedy's seat and spoke with him for a moment.
Then, Kennedy accused Helms of using his late brother Robert "as part of a smear campaign" because the FBI. under the direction of J. Edgar Hoover, wiretapped King while Rob- ert Kennedy was attorney general.
"If Robert Kennedy were here today, he would be the first person to say it was wrong to wiretap Martin Luther King." said Kennedy, his voice cracking with emotion.
He called Hoover's action "reckless" and said it was a "shame and blot on American history." Robert Kennedy. his brother added, "would be the first to stand for this holiday."
Meanwhile, in a federal courtroom, administration lawyers were mounting an unusual attack on Helms, one of the president's staunch conservative allies. They accused the senator of launching an "unprecedented effort to embroil" the court in the King bill debate.
Helms, who accused King ot associating with communists. has joined a lawsuit that asks U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. to unseal transcripts of FBI electronic* surveillance against King.
Six years ago. to settle a lawsuit over the transcripts. Smith ordered the files locked up for half a century to protect the rights of the King family and innocent third parties,
"Senator Helms totally ignores the legitimate privacy interests of Dr. King's family members," the , governments legal brief said. "Any rejection of the privacy interests of Dr. King's former colleagues would be most unfortunate.
"The reasons for the sealing order in the first place are unchanged. Certainly here where six years have passed and the parties adhere to their original
Obituaries
Gray
Mr. Shurron Gray, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in New York.
His funeral service will be held Thursday at noon at Peter J. Lang Funeral Home, 901 W. 132nd St., New York. Burial will be in New York.
Gregory
Mrs. Ruth H. Gregory died at her home. 1605 Lincoln Drive. Monday. She was the mother of Mrs. Bernadette Watts of Durham and the sister of Mrs. Murriel Savage of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Jones
Mrs. Florence G. Jones died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Fannie Daniels Davis of Pactolus. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
May
FARMVILLE - Mr, Ivey Bunn May. 69, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mr. May was a retired rancher and a member of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are one daughter; Mrs. Bessie Anderson of Menominie. Mich., and two grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. todav.
agreement, it is too late in the day for a stranger to the litigation to set aside a settlement resolving the dispute."
Helms court brief argued the senators needed the documents prior to voting to make King "a role model for future generations."
But the government responded. "He will have an opportunity to argue to the Senate that this material should be obtained and considered by his colleagues before the Senate votes.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the E.A. degree.
/URBORN^
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Sports the patty reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1983
Packers Survive Shootout With Redskins
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) It was nothing less than the wildest shootout of the year - and it ended with the games most accurate marksman misfiring.
Washingtons Mark Moseley, who had already kicked four field goals, was poised for a 39-yarder, almost routine for him. But he was wide to the right as time ran out and a 20-yard chip shot by Jan Stenerud with 54 seconds to play stood up as the winning edge in the Green Bay Packers 48-47 victory Monday night.
Its the first time Marks missed in a situation like that, said Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann, who threw two touchdown passes to Joe Washington. Hes won a lot of games for us in that situation. Hes the best kicker in the league and Im sure thats the last one hell ever miss like that.
He has made so many clutch kicks I guess the percentages finally caught up
to him, Steneurd said of Moseley, last years Most Valuable Player in the National Football League.
It was the highest scoring game in the league this season, surpassing Green Bays 41-38 overtime victory over Houston in the season opener.
You never expect to see 95 points in a game and it is always impossible to explain, said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. The Pack was just super tonight. They were great playmakers and they made a big night for themselves.
'The game almost belonged from start to finish to the quarterbacks.
Green Bays Lynn Dickey completed 22 of 30 passes for 387 yards and three touchdowns - 36 and 9 yards to tight end Paul Coffman and 31 yards to fullback Mike Meade.
Theismann hit 27 of 39 attempts for 398 yards and had scoring tosses of 6 and 5
yards to Washington In all, the two teams amassed 1,025 net yards in total offense, just 108 short of the NFL record of 1,133 set in 1950 by the Los Angeles Rams and the now-defunct New York Yankees.
It was the wildest game Ive ever played in, Dickey said. Everything you wanted to see or hear just about happened.
The lead changed hands seven times, five in the final quarter.
It seemed like who had the ball last would win the game, said Packers fullback Gerry Ellis.
Ellis, who rushed for 41 yards and caught four passes for 105, came up with the big play that set up Steneruds game-winning kick - a 56-yard catch and run to the Washington 8-yard line.
The ball just shot through the gap, Dickey said of the pass to Ellis on a
third-and-10. I got just enough on it that Gerry caught it.
At that point we were pretty desperate. We were behind and I had nothing to lose.
Neither did Theismann - except the game.
He nearly pulled it out. completing four consecutive passes as he moved Washington from its 27 to the Green Bay 22 with three seconds left before Moseley failed.
I cheered like mad when he missed, said Bart Starr, Green Bay's usually unflappable coach.
Mike Douglass 22-yard run with Joe Washingtons fumble 67 seconds into the game opened the scoring, but by the end of the first quarter it was 10-10 with Moseley and Stenerud each kicking a field goal and tight end Clint Didier
recovering John Riggins' 1-yard fumble in the end zone for the Redskins.
Coffmans scoring catches offset the first of Riggins 1-yard TD runs and Moseleys second field goal to put Green Bay on top 24-20 at the half.
The Redskins held a 33-31 lead after three quarters, Moseleys final two field goals and Washingtons 6-yard catch overshadowing Ellis 24-yard run. the first touchdown scored on the ground against the Skins since their 31-30 season-opening loss to Dallas.
Fifteen seconds into the fourth quarter. Gary Lewis scored his first career touchdown on a 2-yard sweep, but Riggins countered with his second TD and Washington led 40-38.
Then Dickey and Theismann traded off their final scoring passes of the night
before Stenerud settled matters.
The Redskins, their nine-game winning streak on the road halted two short of the NFL record and their five-game winning streak against the Packers ended as well, fell to 5-2, two games behind unbeaten Dallas in the National Conference East.
Green Bay, 4-3, trails first-place Minnesota by a game in the NFCs Central Division.
Asked whether this game could be the turning point in an erratic season, Dickey shrugged and replied: It was one game, one night. We have to find out next Sunday."
For Joe Washington, it was one game hed just as soon have missed. "It is not fun until you win." he said. "Because we came up on the short end of the stick, I see no fun in it at all."
Cribbs' Smooth Running Keeps ....... Is
Buffalo Ahead Of NFL Rivals
Missed Opportunity
Washington kicker Mark Moseley has a clear shot but missed this field goal with three seconds left
Monday night as the Green Bay Packers held on to win 48-47. (AP Laserphoto)
Leaders Hold Poll Slots
By The Associated Press For the second straight time, voting for the nation's best in college football resulted in the same 20 teams as the previous week.
The top five spots in The Associated Press Top 20 were identical to last week, led by overwhelming leader Nebraska, but losses by Ohio State, Arizona and Alabama caused considerable shuffling after that. Those three teams fell to 17th, 19th and 20th, respectively.
Nebraska, a 34-13 winner over Missouri, received 52 of 58 first-place votes and 1,154 of a possible 1,160 points from a
nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters in the weekly poll. The other six first-place ballots went to Texas, which received 1.107 points following a 31-3 rout of Arkansas,
Last week, with all 60 voters participating, Nebraska led Texas 55-5 in first-place votes and 1,195-1,144 in points.
North Carolina. West Virginia and Auburn held onto the 3-4-5 spots. The Tar Heels defeated North Carolina State 42-14 and received 997 points. West Virginia blanked Virginia Tech 13-0 for 978 points and Auburn, which beat Georgia Tech 31-13, received
Ohio State slipped from sixth after a 17-13 loss to Illinois, which jumped from 19th to nth. Arizona, ninth a week ago, lost 19-10 to unranked Oregon and Alabama, No, 11 last week, is now 20th after a 41-34 loss to Tennessee.
Florida, which was idle, received 861 points in going from seventh to sixth. Georgia went from eighth to seventh with 795 points by downing Vanderbilt 20-13.
Miami of Florida climbed from 10th to eighth with 722 points by whipping Mississippi State 31-7, Southern Methodist was idle but jumped from 12th to ninth with 657 points and
Michigan rose from 13th to 10th with 625 points following a 35-0 whipping of Northwestern.
The Second Ten consists of Illinois, Iowa, Arizona State,-Washington, Maryland, Oklahoma, Ohio State, Brigham Young, Arizona and Alabama.
Last week, it was Alabama, SMU, Michigan, Iowa, Oklahoma. Maryland, Washington, Arizona State, II linoisandBYU.
By The Associated Press
Things are running verv smoothly for the Buffalo Bills right now because Joe Cribbs is running very smoothly for them.
But a few months from now, when the .National Football League s 64th season draws to a^ close and the United States Football League's second season approaches, things may be quite different.
Then it will be time for Buffalo's hardest workhorse to become Birmingham's biggest Stallion.
Cribbs is a big reason why the Bills, expected by many to be little more than'an afterthought in the American Conference East, lead the division one game shy of halftime this season,
"He's just outstanding, couldn't be playing any better," says Kay Stephenson, the Bills' rookie head coach. "1 don't know how a young man could line up week in, week out, and play any better than Joe Cribbs plays.''
It must hurt him, then, to imagine what life might be like next year without Cribbs. the AFC's third-leading runner and sixth-leading receiver.
"I don't think about it. All I think about is our next game," insists Stephenson. But his quarterback. Joe Ferguson, is at least slightly more candid.
"Sure, 1 think about it. but as a player theres nothing in the worid 1 can do about it. says Ferguson. "1 let other people take care of that."
The other people are the Bills' lawyers. Buffalo doesn't want him to get away. But
throwing more money at him won't work.
Last July Cribbs became one of a handful of NFL players to go the "futures" route - signing with the new league while still owing service to the old one.
The Bills said they'd match any offer by the Stallions. In fact, thats the basis of a lawsuit. Somewhere in Cribbs contract is a clause giving the team the "right of first refusal, meaning if Cribbs should seek employment with another team when this contract expires, the Bills can keep him by equalling any offer.
But Cribbs lawyer. Gerald Tockman, says that refers only to Cribbs' dealings with otheV NFL teams, not with the USFL, He points out that when the Bills' contract was signed, the USFL didnt even exist. Cribbs and the Stallions have sued the Bills, insisting the clause is "invalid, void, lapsed, terminated and unenforceable.
Tockman also has filed a motion to dismiss the Bills' suit, saying his - filed three days earlier - should be allowed to run its course. The judge in the case, he said, has set next Monday as a tentative date to hear the motion.
Interestingly, there has been no acrimony in the lockerroom between the "lame-duck Cribbs and his teammates. Winning can do that.
And the rest of the Bills see that Cribbs isn't merely playing out the string, saving himself for his new team. Incentive clauses can do that.
AP Rankings
Bv The .\><S(K'iated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Assoi-iated Press college -f(M)thall poll, with first-place votes in parentheses
We$t Virginia Reflector Poll
Holds
Lead
season records and total points Points based on 2U-l9-18-l7-16-l.VU-i:i l2-l
West Virginia continues to hold a slim lead over Nebraska in the Daily Reflector's Computer Rankings this week.
West Virginia, now 6-0 on the season, has collected 204 points from victories, victims victories, and their victims victories. Points are awarded on a 6-4-2 basis. Nebraska, 7-0, has 198 points on the year.
Auburn ranks third this week, followed by Texas and Illinois in the top five.
Arizona and Florida, which plays East Carolina this week, are tied for sixth. Brigham Young, Maryland and Iowa round out the top ten.
The rankings measure success against strength of schedule. As an example. East Carolina received six points from its victory over Temple this past weekend, and will receive four additional points for each game Temple wins this season. So far, the Owls have beaten only Syracuse.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
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Todays Sports Soccer
Roseal Kinston 14 pm.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m. I
Rec Soccer Grades 4-6 Strikers vs, Rowdies(3:45 p.m.) Chiefs vs. Aztecs (4:45 p. m.) Cosmos vs. Diplomats (5:45 p.m )
Grades 7-9 Strikers vs. Rowdies (6:45 p. m:) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (7:45 p.m.)
Girls League Strtikers vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)
East Carolina at Campbell Invitational
Volleyball
William & Mary at East Carolina
(7p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Cross-Country Big East Meet at Bedd'ingfield Golf
East Carolina at Campbell Invitational
Football
Flag League Jets vs. Redskins (3:40p.m.) Soccer Rec League Grades 1-3
ECU will also receive two points for each game Syracuse and any other Temple victim wins.
North Carolina is ranked 12th this week, while another upcoming ECU opponent, Miami of Florida, is ranked 16th.
East Carolina, ranked in a tie for 32nd place last week, slipped again, into a tie for 36th place. The Pirates have 86 points, tying them w|th another future foe. Southern Mississippi, along with Air Force, Utah and Alabama.
Of the four teams ECU has beaten prior to this past weekend, none came out with a victory.
The Top Twenty:
>4-:i-2-l:
1 .Nebraska i.72i
2 Texasifi)
:i. North Carolina
4 West Virginia j .Auburn
fi Florida 7 Georgia K Miami, Fla,
5 .So Melhodisl Id Michigan
n Illinois 12 Iowa
i:t .Arizona Stale U Washington l.'i.Maryland l Oklatioma 17 OhioState IK Brigham Young It) Arizona 2(1 Alabama
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UPl Rankings
NEW YORK IUPII - The L nited Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 1!)K:i college football ratings, with lirst place votes and records in parentheses
total piinis based on 15 points lor first place. i4forsecond etc. I.
Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p.m. i Cosmos vs. Aztecs (4:45 p. m.)
Tennis
Rose at Kinston (3:30p.m,i Greenville Jrs, at Chapel Hill (3:30 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Greene Central
Diplomats vs Rowdies (5:45
p.m.)
Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (6 45 p.m.) Tennis
Northeastern Tournament at Tarboro
1. West Virginia 6-0).................204
2. Nebraska (7-0).......................198
3. Auburn (5-1)...........................184
4. Texas (5-0).............................174
5. Illinois (5-1)...........................166
6. Arizona 15-1-1)........................157
(tie) Florida (5-0-1).............. 157
8. Brigham Young (5-1)..........:...156,
9. Maryland (5-1).......................154
10. Iowa (5-1).............................142
11. Fullerton State (6-1) ........142
12. North Carolina (7-0)..............140
13. Kentucky (5-1)......................132
14. Georgia (5-0-1)......................131
15. Michigan (5-1)......................128
16. Miami, Fla. (6-1)...................124
17. Pittsburgh (4-2)....................122
18. Wisconsin (4-2i.....................114
19. Tennessee (4-2)................,..,.110
20. Toledo (6-0)..........................108
I Nebraska 13K117-01 2. Texas 141 .7-01
:i. Norlh Carolina <7-oi 4 West Virginia ifi-Oi 5. Auburn id-11 o: Florida 15 011 7 Georgia i,7-()-li 8. Southern Methodist 15-01 9 Miami I Fla I 6-11 to Michigan (5-11
II Illinois 15-11 12. Iowa <5-11
i:t. Maryland 1,7-11 14. Arizona State 14-O-I1 t5, Washington 15-11 16. Brigham Young 151
17 Oklahoma 4 2i
18. OhioState 14-21
19. Pittsburgh 4-21
20 I tie I Alabama 4 2i
20. iliei Boston College 1.7-11
Note By agreement with the American football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the L'PI Board of Coaches. The tea'ms currently on proba tion are Clemson. Southern California, Arizona. Wichita State and Southern .Mississippi
VVINSTO.N-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - While Wake Forest football coach A1 Groh was disappointed with Saturday's 36-33 loss to No. 1.3 .Maryland, he gave credit for the victory where it was due - to Boomer Esiason's clutch pass and missed Demon Deacon scoring opportunities,
Esiason's 3 0 - y a r d touchdown to Sean Sullivan with 1:15 left ended an otherwise good performance by Wake Forest, Groh said at his weekly news conference Monday.
"It was just a super pass and a super catch." said Groh, adding that Esiason, who completed 19 of 28 passes for 293 yards, threw only about three that could be called inaccurate.
But he said Wake Forest's inability to finish drives hurt as well,
I think in retrospect, looking back on the game as a whole, driving three times in the first quarter without scoring hurt us in the long run, Groh said. "But in those three drives, I think our guys found out that they could do some pretty good things against a quality team."
, Groh said it was important
to keep the game in perspective.
"It w'as not a climactic football game, it was not a Super Bowl game for us, he said. "I think our players really prepared to win.... But it was not a Super Bowl situation where they win so they win all the marbles. The game was no more important to our players than were the six previous games.
Groh cited some bright spots, especially the performance of quarterback Gary Schofield, who completed 21 of 37 passes for 317 yards and three touchdowns after a season marred by injuries.
"It was nice to see Gary Schofield return to the kind of skilled play that he has exhibited so often during the last two seasons, Groh said. "It just shows what good health means."
Groh said the team's preparations would be similar for Saturdays game against Virginia when Wake Forest, 3-4 and 0-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, seeks its first league victory.
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The better he does for Buffalo this year, the more earning power his Birmingham contract will give him next year.
For now, next year is just that - a long way away. "Right now my only desire is to contribute to the Bills in as many ways as I can," he says. "The lawsuits and all that, I just leave it all.to my lawyer."
Tockman says Cribbs' second greatest asset - behind his obvious talent on the field - is his sense of humor.
"When all of this started." Tockman said, "he thought it ironic that wed been trying to get certain contract terms out of Buffalo, that the Bills kept saying no, and that when he got everything he wanted from the Stallions, the Bills said they'd match it. He thinks its all kind of funnv."
Jordan Wins Grid Contest
Dooley Leads Golf Tourney
J.B. Jordan of 1913 E. 8th Street, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector F ootball Contest.
Jordan correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in the contest pages. His victory, however, came on the basis of his point total guess, with one of 79. The actual total was 87.
Second place went to Margie Mix Johnson of 503-B Battle St.. Greenyille, who also missed only three, but was further off the point total with a guess of 78.
Three other entrants also missed but three games, but were further off in their point guesses.
The next weekly contest appears in today's paper.
BUIES CREEK (AP) -East Carolina's David Dooley fired a 5-under-par 67 on Monday to grab a 1-stroke lead after the first-round of the Hargrove B. Davis Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at the Keith Hills Country Club.
Guilford shot a 292 to take a 1-stroke lead over Old Dominion in the team title chase. East Carolina is third at 294 while North Carolina State and North Carolina at Charlotte are tied for fourth at 299.
There are 18 teams taking part in the three-day tournament at the 6,735-yard, par 72 course.
Old Dominion's Alan Schulte was second with a 68 followed by teammate Rick Schuller with 69 and David Smallwood of Guilford with a 71.
Four players are tied for fifth at even-par 72. They are Keith King of Guilford, Davis Love and Mark Ohrman of North Carolina and Art Roberson of N.C. State.
Pirate Club Sponsors Trip
The East Carolina University Pirate Club, in conjunction with Seashore Trailways, is offering a round trip bus charter to Gainesville, Fla. for the ECU-Florida football game Saturday.
The cost of the trip is $125 per person and includes game ticket, two nights motel lodging plus snacks and refreshments on the bus.
For more information, contact Charles Shavitz at the Pirate Club. 757-6178. The game has been announced as a sellout, and no other tickets are available in Greenville,
Svensson Wins Opening Round
Spartanburg Tops Pirates
SPARTANBURG. S.C. -The University of South Carolina at Spartanburg defeated East Carolina 3-2 in overtime Monday in college soccer action.
VIENNA, .Austria (,AP) -Jonas Svensson beat Eric Fromm 4-6, 6-3. 6-1 in the opening round of the $117.000 Fischer Grand Prix Tennis Tournament at the Vienna Stadthalle Arena.
In other matches, Tim Wilkinson subdued Roland Stadler 6-1, 4-6, 6-3; Brian Gottfried beat HanS Simonsson 6-4, 6-2; Marcos Hocevar defeated Danie Vis-ser 7-6,6-4 and Bernhard Pils downed Brian Levin 6-4,7-6.
USC-S improved its record to 12-0, while the Pirates slid to 2-10 on the season.
ECU will travel to North Carolina Weslevan Thursday.
The largest winning margin in the Super Bowl was made by Green Bay in the initial game in 1967. The Packers beat the Kansas City Chiefs by 25 points, 35-10.
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O's Celebrate Win
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Rose Dumps Rocky Mount
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The celePratiOT; taegjn Suixlay mght at .Memorial Stadium, x.he.'-e yjme fans greeted the Onoles on iheir return iro.m Philadelphia after the fifth game win
Thi' town caught wi in 11179 and it s been waiting for a Worid .Series ever sirK-e. said celebrant Chip DahJe. i*Tk) was acco.mpanied d;. his wife "We just wanted to be a part of it all The fans here are xonderful'
Cit;. police spokesman Dermis Hill agreed with Dahle It's certainJ;. a happ;. da>. and the police are happy too. Hill said '"It certairJy'hasii t been quiet, but we ve had no arrests a.nd no .eal p.'-oblems'
He added that tne;. xere orJy four arrests stemming from t.not*f>-da;. celebration And aithoughi the veteran players on the Onoles may have onjosod It more, it xas second->;dr shortstop Cal Ripken Jr X ho expressed the feelings of the team to the crox d
I c jike to tharJc evenone of you.' .said Ripken, standing on t.'-.e steps of Cit;. Hall "this is a perfect ending to a perfect ;.ear
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,\RV. YORK AP - A .Sup.rt-me Cou.rt decision to acke tne dispute over xho conro.s the .elevising of cob ,e2e too'nai! game.'; has tnro'x.'. a xrench. into the pian- of 'AO major netxork.;
Afer the .Suprerrie Court s announced intention .Monda;. ABM 'f/jkesrr.ar. Donn Berns-ein '.aid he netxork xas "in a 'o'.aj hold pattern nox We hope for an earl;, reading It xould f^.- nelpful that xe get it n;. .ne 'pnng .0 clear the xa;. frjale'
Ar.d C'B.S ',j/jkesman .Jay Rosen.'tein .^aid "Our I'M fyk.ballteieca.'O dep^.-nd on nedKi'ior:'
The T\'-nghs shoxdoxr.
0.e.mmed frorri a fight f/Oxeen he .National C'oliegiate A.hl^'ic A.'syjiation and the Coiiege. Fy/iball As.swiation. a group 0: Oj of the fjest-knoxn c 0 i e H e 0 0 t b a 1 1 f/jxerhouses The Oi schvils ciai.med the right to contract
1.ejevisioh rights on their o'xn. but vubsequently retreated xhen the NCAA granted them a biggf-r \oice in its television fxbic;.
t'KA K.xncut'ive iJirector M'haric'- \*-inas 'aid .Monday.
' W(- belmve thf .Supreme t ourt '..ill eventually conclude that the Nt'AA should not maintain the (-xclusive control of college football television
Tfie ('FA television eorn-rnitlee 'xill continue to develop an attractive marketing con-ce[)t that could be available forlIiH. Neina.ssaid
The Supreme Court justices agreed to review lower court rulings that the NCAA's .'50-year control violates federal antitrust law The court's de-
cisior. IS not expected until next year- and therefore will not affect contracts, worth $74.' million, for the current fyjtball ,sea.son The .NC.AA s television con-t.'-acs over. the next three years are worth more than $20^1 million, indicating the court s decision could have a billion-dollar impact over the ne.xt decade A federal trial judge and the 10th I'.S Circuit Court of Appeals had ruled previously that centralized control over the selling of television.rights .0 college fwtball games vim lates the .Sherman Act. a major antitrastla'x Those rulings came in a lawsuit filed by the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia .Athletic .-VssfX'iation, 'whose lawyers .say the two schyjls; could make a lot more money making iheir own'television deals Most immediately, the lower court rulings threaten the NUAA's $207 million worth of contracts with ABC. UBS and Turner Broadcasting Systems for the next three fwtball .seasons NUAA lawyers told the justices that many other televised sports arrangements are jeopardized by the rulings. "The list of endangered arrangements could go on and on, "theirappeal.said.
"Froiessional football, baseball, basketball and hockey have a statutory an-titrusi exemption for telecasting agreements but this applies only if certain conditions are satisfied, and it does not pertain to other professional sports or any amateur sports." the appeal said.
One Happy Guy
World Series .Most Valuable Player Rick Dempsey of the Baltimore Orioles shakes hands with
well-wishers gathered in downtown Baltimore Monday afternoon for a parade in honor of the W orld Series Champion Orioles. (AF Laserphoto)
Kelso, 5-Time Horse Of Year Takes Final Lap Around Track
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Thomas Mil . nin <id:i iKi-t; State Credit . dt.U d04i 11-7 Leading hilters T-I)ann> Harris i-4, .!( I.amm d-i. SC-,Jeil .Xldndge .;-4. Dlenn Mwre :P4
Vermont -\m ind iwi n-lir ,J I) l)a.\'on .'111 mil II- 4
Leadmii hitter.' \' Stan .Johnson d-d HK Kddie Chance d :i, Flo>d Mieed .
,)im 7 iri- .con b> torleit oyer Morgan >
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.Vtlanlaa! .Ne*'inrk.lets I hii agiiat Philadelphia Xe Kngland at Buffalo I'leielandat f'lni inriati Iielruil at Washington Miami at Baltimore Pittshurghal Seattle San Diego,It Denver San Kranei'co al'Loe .Xngele' Kains Ne-.i I irleans at Tampa las 1,0' \ngeles Raiders ai fallas n Mnitas Oi l. J|
\i'ss'I'ork I iianls al SI Louis, n
NHL Standings
W R.ingiT' Philadelphia \V Isles \ess .lerses
Bs The \ssiM laled Pi VCales ( iinlerenit P.ilrli k IlisiMiiii w 1 r I
(.1 t.\
11 i 41 14
Mondas sCiames
\o games 'I'heduied
Tuesday's (lanies Biistim.it UuetHT n P.ullaloat Pitl'tiurgh n I aig.irs at N X I'lander- n Wednesday (lames alg.irs ai N X Hangers, n Washirigtiirial llarllord. n i^ueta-i at Toronto n Ness .lerses at Chu agci, n SI Louis ai Detroit, n Mimlreal at Winnipeg, n Kdmontonat X'aneouver. n
Transactins
Bs The \ssiK iaied Press <
KXSPBM.I
\merit an l eague sK.XTTl.K MARINKRs Named Bill Plummer manager of Challanixiga of the Southern league
Naliiiiial League
i.INI INN.vri RFDS- Signed a one sear renessal ol' their ssorkmg agreement ssith Tampa of the Class ,V Florida Slate League
LuS .XNCKI.FS DnDliKRS Signed Siese X'eager. tatcher to a tsso-year conirael
B\sKKTB\l.l,
Nalinnal Basketball VssiHalion
DKTRiilT PIsTONS- ,-U-quired David Thirdkill. guard forssard. from the Phimnix Suns in exchange for Isso drall choices
HDI .STDN RDCKKTS Signed Rofrrt Reid, forssard and .Allen U-avell. guard LOS ANUKLKS LAKKKS Cut I triando Phillipii. lorssard, and Dale Wilkm.son. center
SAN ANTDNID SPCKS Acquired Keith F.dmonson. guard. Irom the Atlanta llassks in exchange tor cash SAN DIKdo CLIPFKKS Acouired Kicks Pierce, guard, from the Delrnil iisliins in exchange for future considera lions
HtOTBMI National L'ootball League DFNXFH BRONCOS Signed CKis Hro'An. tight end Placed Riles odnms
Lossers. linebacker
MIK KKV Natinnal Hm kes League
MlNNKsoTA .NORTH ST.-\RS Added .lerrs' Kiirab. delenseman. to roster sent Dave Richter delenseman to Salt Lake Cits III the Central llockes Id-ague
NFW JKKsKX DKMLS Recalled Murray Brumssell. defen.senian. from Maine ol the American Hix'k'es League Assigned Alan Hepple. defenseman to Maine
N.C.Scoreboard
Bs The Vsswiated Press Men's College Sir cer
Klonl Wingate0 Catasshao. Belmonl-.AblHys o Furman:. W Carolina (i
Wnmeii'st ollege Vullesball
N Carolina St def Virginia. 15-14. 15-ti. 1.5-11
Women's Field Mir key
Davidson:. Appalachian Slate o
CHESAPEAKE CITY. Md. AP - There are those who say that Kelso, five times Horse of the Year, died with his last ovation still ringing in his ears.
"Kelly, as he was affec-tionally known by his owner. .Mrs .Yllaire C duPont. had not raced since 1966. but they brought the 26-year-old gelding - ancient as horses go -back for one last hurrah last .Saturday at Belmont Park in New York. He was taken by-van from his retirement home to parade up the .stretch before the Jockey Club Gold Cup. an event he had won five times.
It had been so long since he last had worn a saddle that there wSs concern he would fight it. But. old campaigner that he was. he seemed to remember what it was for.
He and Forego, a 13-year-old gelding, led the Cup field to the starting gate to a rousing ovation. The applause continued as the two lingered on the track and stopped at the winner's circle to smell some flowers.
After being returned home to Woodstock Farm, and a little more than 24 hours after what turned out to be a farewell salute. Kelso was dead,
"He was found with colic symptoms about 4 o'clock, and he died about 10 minutes to seven.'' said Jeffra Moore, wife of the farm trainer, Eugene Moore.
"We'll never know what killed him or what the effect was of his trip to New York." said Dr. Alan McCarthy, a veterinarian who had been caring for him. He said stress could cause colic, and added. "That had to be a stressful tripforhim."
His appearance in New York was to spur donations to the Thoroughbred Retirement Fund, which seeks to find homes for retired horses.
Kelso was buried Monday-near his dam. Maid Of Flight : the stallion Neartic and the dam Venomous.
A son of Your Host, Kelso won 39 of 63 career starts, finished second 12 times and third on two occasions. Kelso was a great-grandson of the immortal Man o' War and a grandson of Triple Crown winner Count Fleet.
As a 2-year-old in 1959, he won once and finished second twice. He won Horse of the
Year honors five consecutive years. 196(f64. .No other horse has won the honor more than three Mimes. He retired after making one start in 1966 with earnings of SI.977.8%.
Kelso won the Jockey Club Gold Cup in the same years he took Horse of the Year honors, when the classic was run at two miles. He set a Belmont
Park record of 3:19 4-5 in 1%2 and an .American record of 3:191-5 at .Aqueduct in 1964, Carl Hanford trained Kelso during his brilliant career.
"1 have never ridden a better horse," said Eddie Arcaro. who rode Kelso in all nine 1%1 starts.
Since Kelso was a gelding, there were no survivors.
Aerial Duel Set Saturday
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Dukes football team, which has had little to boast about in this, winless season except quarterback Ben Bennett, may face a throwing battle against No. 15 Maryland on Saturday, coach Steve Sloan says.
Sloan, at his weekly news conference Monday, noted that Terrapin quarterback Boomer Esiason might make it difficult to use ball control against Maryland.
He's real big and strong ... and he has a great arm," Sloan said. "If anything, he occasionally throws it too hard. He has a rocket arm. He can run, manuever (and) he is very dangerous scrambling and he makes big plays."
In addition to its 0-6 record. Duke has not beaten Maryland in more than a decade. But Sloan hoped Bennett could pull off the kind of heroics that nearly gave the Blue Devils a victory over Clemson last week.
Bennett, who completed 34 of 53 passes for 367 yards and a career-high four touchdown passes in Dukes 38-31 loss to Clemson. had three second-half TD tosses to bring the Blue Devils within seven points. But a fourth-down pass inside the Clemson 10 with a minute left was deflected as the Tigers held on to win.
"I admired the effort of our players. Sloan said. "Were never satisfied with a loss but there is something to be said for uncommon effort.
Sloan said he was pleased with the Blue Devils offense, which racked up 508 yards to
514 for Clemson.
"Offensively, we played very well, Sloan said. "Some of the reasons were we were able to generate a rushing attack, we kept them off balance with our snap count (and) they were not able to rush the passer. If they do. you have problems because they have such a talented defensive front."
Northeastern
(onf. Overall
W
1.
W
1.
T
Edenton
5
0
3
2
0
VVilliamston
4
1
6
1
O'
Tarboro
4
1
4
3
Washington
:i
2
3
2
Bertie
3
2
3
2
Roanoke
2
4
4
4
0
Ahoskie
2
4
3
4
0
R. Rapids
1
5
1
6
u
Plymouth
0
5
0
7
0
GTA Men Unbeaten
The Greenville Tennis .Association men's team defeated the .Mina Weil Tennis Club of Goldsboro 9D Sunday, while the GTA women lost 2-1.
The men of the GTA ended the season with a 10-0 record, with the women finishing 2-4. The association will hold its award banquet .Nov. 19.
Summarv:
Women
Joan Edxards 'G' d Wandna Hines. 6-0.6-3 Coutrene Cowan G d Tammy .Newton. 6-3.6-4 Hines-Newton GT.A d Patricia Williams-Coward. 6-3,6-4 Men
Bobbv Short 'GTAi d Sherwood Smith. 6-0.3-6.6-0.
Ben Johnson >GT.Ai d Rodnev Bailey, 6-L,5-7.6-3 .Ma'rvin Hardv 'GTA' d Rickx Stovall, 6-3.6-4.
Graylin Johnson 'GTA'd Steve Simpson, 6-3.6-0 Levi Rasberry 'GTAi d Ike Daniels. 7-3,6-3 '
Bernard Ha.selrig GTA' d Jim .Alston. 6-3.6-4 Hardy B Johnson GTA' d Smith-Bailey.6-1,6-4 Rasberry-Short GTA d Stovall-Damels.6-L6-2 Haselrig-G Johnson GTA' d Alston-Simpson. 6-0.6-4
Last Week's Results Edenton 27, .Ahoskie 13 VVilliamston 26. Roanoke Rapids 7 Tarboro 39. Roanoke 12 Bertie 6, W ashington 0 North Pitt 14. Plymouth 6
This Week's Schedule Bertie at Edenton W illiamston at Roanoke Tarboro at W ashington Ahoskie at Plymouth Southeast Halifax at Roanoke Rapids
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Orioles Won World Series With Finesse
By WILL GRIMSLEV Thor Hoctni/itnn /\f rt Irvn ^ rVni.A.. ..tUA L. I i. 1
By WILL GRIMSLEV AP Special Correspondent
The best team is baseball won the World Series.
The Baltimore Orioles didnt do it with mirrors, not with multi-million-dollar free agents, bombs or bombast. They did it with the finesse of a surgeons scalpel.
Joe Altobelli, who stepped into a pressure cooker when he replaced Earl Weaver as manager, chomped placidly on a smelly cigar and outfoxed Paul Owens right out of his unwanted Philadelphia pilots pantaloons.
While the Phillies, with their stable of certain but aging Hall of Earners, struggled to find a winning groove, the Orioles played poised, precision baseball with a team almost lacking in individual identity.
Their destruction of the late-surging National League champions was mercifully painless and quick.
Oriole pitchers didnt come in and blow down the Phillies hitters - Mike Schmidt, Joe Morgan, Gary Matthews and Pete Rose with blazing firepower. They mesmerized them with dizzying assortments of spins and speeds that sent them back to the dugout skaking their heads in bewilderment.
And always in the Orioles background was the organization, with its farmyard which should serve as a textbook for all baseball franchises.
Until the very end, it was difficult to guess who the Most Valuable Player might be. Would it be young Mike Boddicker, the rookie right-hander with his foshball? Or second baseman Rich
Dauer, who hit those two big doubles in the fourth game*? Or big reliever Sammy' Stewart, who kept stepping in to throttle Philadelphia threats? Or maybe the ace slugger, Eddie Murray, who snapped out of a miserable slump with two mighty last-game home runs'?
No, it was Rick Dempsey, the rollicking catcher with the anemic ,231 seasons batting average, who sealed the election with his 371-foot home run Sunday, one of his five vital hits in the series for a batting average of .385.
"Thats the nature of this team.'' Murray said graciously afterward, "When one part of the team lets down, somebody else picks it up. In this case, it was Dempsey and the lower part of the order."
That order consists of Dempsey, third
baseman Todd Cruz and Dauer, lovingly tabbed "The Three Stooges bv teammate Ken Singleton.
Murray is perhaps the best switch-hitting player in baseball since Mickev Mantle, but the average public hardly knows he exists. His name doesn'\ conjure up visions of deed and drama as that of a Ruth. Mantle. DiMaggio, or. for that matter, a Reggie Jackson.
Murray, who batted .306 with 33 home runs and 111 runs batted in for the. season, got only two hits in his first 16 at bats before Sunday's explosion. But Oriole fans didn't boo him. Schmidt hit 40 homers and knocked in 109 for the Phillies and it was his bat that carried the team into the playoffs: Yet when his bat cooled against the Orioles (one hit in 20 at batS!, Rhiliy fans turned on him
atrociously. It was a sad commentary
This is only one of the many contrasts in the two teams emerging in the series.
A national case was made of it when Rose was benched in Friday night's game. Rose himself, admittedly one of the game's durable giants and great competitors, was openly bitter, criticized the action and refused to face the press, which has always lionized him.
Singleton, one of the Orioles' best offensive performers, had to sit out the series because designated hitters weren't allowed under baseballs silly alternating system. He didnt emit a single whine. Neither did Dempsey when pulled for a pinch-hitter in another of the weekend games.
"He did right," said Dempsev. of Manager Altobelli.
While Philly players grumbled most of the year over Owens' scattershot plato,oning many of (he complaints apparently justified - Altobelli pla-tooned liberally, .swapping all three outfield positions.
"It's prolonging my career." said John Lowenstein.
The Orioles grow most of their talent down on the farm, make little use of the free agent market, astutely buy, sell and trade, Lowenstein was obtained on waivers for $2(1,(HX). Three of the series stars -y Dempsey. Scott .McGregor and re-Iie\er Tippy Martinez were gained in a 1976 trade with the Yankees. You no longer read of the guys the Yankees got.
The trade will forever be remembered as "George .Steinbrenner's Folly . "
Schuerholz Does Not Drugs Caused K. C. 's
Believe
Decline
Tourney Winners
The Brook Valley Annual Mixed Doubles Club Tennis Championships were completed this weekend. Winners pictured are: (L-R) Dick and Jane VVorsley first flight winners, Joanne
Honeycutt and VVes Singleton championship flight winners, and Karen Smith who teamnied with William Smith for runner-up of the championship flight. (Reflector photo)
Expect More Charges
KANSAS CITY, Mo, APi -Is there a connection between the decline of the once-powerful Kansas City Rovals and the admitted drug involvement of a few kev players'?
John Schuerholz, the team's beleaguered general manager, says he doesn't know for certain, but he doesn't think drugs had a big impact on the Royals lackluster performance in 1983.
Just three years after winning the American League pennant, the Royals finished tour games under .,)00 and 20 games out of first place this year in the American League West, a division they .once dominated,
Outiielder Willie Wilson, who won the Al. batting championship in 192 with a .332 average, saw his j'/erage plummet .56 points to ,276. Last week, W ilson admitted in open court that he tried to purchase cocaine al the height of the season.'
Pitcher \'ida Blue, a former Cy Young Awa:d winner, was
released by a disgusted Schuerholz in August with an 0-5 record and an earned run average of 6.01. In open court Monday. Blue admitted to possessing three grams of cocaine a few weeks prior to spring training. He also indicated that in recent weeks he has undergone therapy.
The other two Royals who pleaded guilty to trying to buy cocaine in June were outfielder Jerry Martin, who was on the disabled list almost the entire year, and first baseman Willie Aikens, who was booed frequently for his clumsy, heavy-footed misplays at first base.
"I don't think we can go back and do an autopsy on 1983 and determine what level of drugs was in the system of this team." Schuerholz said Monday.
"I personally don't think the drugs had a big impact, when you measure all those other things. It may have had some. I'm not discounting it, and I'm not trying to push it under a
KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) - The government was on the verge of completing its presentation to a grand jury in a case that already has led to guilty pleas by four present and former Kansas City Royals to cocaine-related charges and has become major league baseball's worst drug scandal.
Vida Blue, a Cy Young Award winner who pitched for the world champion Oakland As in the 1970s. pleaded guilty Monday to a federal misdemeanor charge of possessing three grams of cocaine. Three of the pitcher's former Royals ^ teammates pleaded guilty last week to a similar charge stemming. Blue was released by the Royals on Aug. 5.
U.S. Attorney Jim Marquez has said he expected a federal grand jury investigating cocaine traffic in suburban Johnson County. Kan., to return "many indictments." The investigation was not necessarily limited to baseball^ players, he said.
We hope to get everything finished tomorrow (Tuesday)." Marquez said. "I can make no further comment."
Blue. 34, who won the American League Cy Young Award in 1971. spent more than two hours before the grand jury Monday after entering his plea. The grand jury later recessed for the day without returning indictments.
Outfielder Willie Wilson, the 1982 American League batting champion, first baseman Willie Aikens and outfielder 'Jerry Martin pleaded guilty last week to attempting to possess cocaine.
All four have been released on $5,000 unsecured bonds and face maximum penalties of one year in prison and $5,000 fines. Sentencing for all four is scheduled for Nov. 17.
The government said plea agreements with the players charged last week included stipulations that they would not be prosecuted further in the governments seven-month probe.
The plea agreement with Blue was sealed. Marquez said he asked that it be sealed in the furtherance of justice and the investigation."
The first non-player charged in the investigation was Ben David Roselli, 32, of Overland Park, Kan., who pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of conspiracy to distribute cocaine. The charge is a felony that carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a $25,000 fine.
Roselli, a lawyer who once did research for the Kansas Court of Appeals, said he had very litttle contact with any baseball players. He described his involvement as
"doing a favor for a friend.
However, Marquez, when asked about Rosellis link with the Royals players, said Roselli was a major target of the investigation.
Blue, who was released by the Royals after his record fell to 0-5, was questioned closely by U.S. Magistrate J. Milton Sullivant before his plea was accepted.
At one point, Sullivant asked Blue; "Have you recently been under the care of a doctor or a psychiatrist or been hospitalized or treated for drug addiction?"
"Yes, I have, Blue answered.
Marquez said later that Blues attorneys told him the former pitcher had been treated for drug abuse. Aikens agent said last week that Aikens would be involved in a comprehensive guidance program during the offseason. .
The Royals said Martin was informed before he was charged that his contract would not be renewed for 1984. Blue had a guaranteed contract through 1984 for a reported $600,000 a year, but Royals General Manager John Schuerholz said Monday he could not comment on whether the guilty plea would have any effect on the contract.
Breaking his silence on the situation. Royals owner Ewing Kauffman said Monday, We are sorry and we do apologize to all the baseball fans of America, especially the youngsters, because we do not condone this."
Schuerholz said the Royals would wait for federal authorities to complete the case and then let baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns office decide if any further action is called for.
Kuhn said last week that he w'ould examine the evidence before considering any action.
Schuerholz said he thought drug abuse was "a problem throughout professional sports, although he said he saw positive things in the
works to deal with it.
The Players Association has agreed it is a problem that must be shared with them, as well, and has agreed to work with management to develop a meaningful drug program that can combat the drug problem we currently have and ultimately eliminate the problem and rid our business of the blemish that this brings to all of us, he said.
Nobody in baseball can tell you in an honest conversation that it is not a big deal, Schuerholz said. It is a 'oig deal, and we do care. As an industrv, were not going to allow ourselves to be dragged through the mud.
Blue, who pitched for the Oakland As in the early to mid-1970s and later for the San Francisco Giants, was traded to the Royals in March 1982.
Only two pitchers - Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Jim Palmer of Baltimore recorded more than Blues 158 victories between 1973 and 1982. He was the Most Valuable Player in the American League the same year he won the Cy Young Award.
Four days after Blue was released by the Royals, Marquez disclosed that a number of Royals had been questioned in a continuing cocaine probe. He did not identify the players but inadvertently named Blue as a former player who had been questioned. .
Assistant U.S. Attorney Amanda Meers said in court hearings last week that Wilson, Aikens and Martin
were heard in FBI-wiretapped telephone conversations m June trying to make arrangements to buy cocaine. Wilson and Aikens each tried to purchase a quarter of an ounce, and Martin tried to buv a gram, she said.
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The Royals were beset bv several injuries during a long, disastrous season that saw them finish 79-83 and be out of contention by mid-September for the first time since 1974. Dennis Leonard, their finest pitcher, went out in May with a knee injury.
Dennis Leonard not being able to pitch for over half the season had a lot to do with where we finished." said Schuerholz. who engineered the deals that brought Blue and Martin from the San Francisco Giants and Aikens from the California Angels.
'Larry Gura s pitching slump did. too. Our very disappointing run production had a lot to do with where we finished, he said. "Our horrendous fielding, .our team earned run average, ..had a lot
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to do with It. Whether any or all of those were impacted on b\ a drug problem. 1 don't know, 1 really do not know '
Schuerholz admitted a connection was possible.
"But I don't know that for a fact, I really don't, I don't know what part, it any. the performance ol \'ida Biiie was affected by this ,. I don't know to what degree. Willie Wilson's performance was affected ... or Willie Aikens'. 1 don't have the answer to that. They may not have been atiecipdatall."
Ripkin, Murphy Are Honored
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. of the world champion Baltimore Orioles and outfielder Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves were named players of the year Monday by The Sporting News.
Ripken, who batted .318 and had 27 homers to go with 101 runs-batted-in, was the only Ameri(|an League performer to play every inning of every game. Murphy batted .302 with 36 home runs and 121 RBI as the National Leagues top player.
LaMarr Hoyt, who fashioned a 24-10 record for the Chicago White Sox, was named by TSN the ALs top
pitcher and John Denny, 19-6, of the Philadelphia Phillies thetophurlerin theNL.
Catcher Carlton Fisk and designated .-hitter Greg Luzinski also represent Chicago on an AL team of all-stars selected by the weekly publications editors. Third baseman Mike Schmidt was the only other Philadelphia player , on the publications team in theNL.
Also in the AL lineup as selected by the Sporting News were Eddie Murray Baltimore, first base; Loij Whitaker, Detroit Tigers, second base; Wade Boggs, Boston Red Sox, third base; Ron Guidry, New York Yankees,
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Hooker & Buchanan Insurance .
Mountain Dew ......... .....
Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co........
The Swiss Colony ...............
Greenville" Cable TV..............
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet
V.A. Merritt & Sons...............
Reese Furniture Co...............
Athletic World.................
Pughs Tire & Service Center.......
I THINK.
.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
....................................
Us In Supporting The Pirates
Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923
Jeflnnn
snmiH
Louisville at Florida State
Remember Us Wlien You Need Auto Parts
Including:
Car Quest Prestolife Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose & Fittings
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911 South Washington Street
758-4171
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758-5938Virginia at Wake Forest
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Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge & Peugeot Dealer!
The Right Car, At The Right Time, At The Rnht Price!
756-0186
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Rutgers at William & Mary
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Eaui Mousing First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
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Quality Competitive Prices Service
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Parkview Commont Acrota from Doctora Park 7i7.107(
N.C. State at Clemson
6th A Memorial Drive Phone 756-4104
^11 ii.iiiJMiiiiurr:i^
Win the game with a Pulsar.
You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type , locking crown and elapsed \ time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters
Pulsur" Quartz,
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In technology. In volue. '
Floyd G. Robinson clpu/p|pr<g
758-245;^ 407 Evana Mall Uowntown Greenvtlle
Georgia Tech at TennesseeSHOP HOLTHolt Oldsmoliile-DalsuD
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115Iowa at Michigan
Mail Your Entry To:
FOOTBALL
CONTEST
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Tuesday. October 18.1983 -| 5
Contest
Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
HADDOCK
ALIGNMENT &
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Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Pfione 758 7449
s.
^ I
Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.
Tune-ups
Brake Repairs
Muftier Service
Kelly Springfieid Tires
Wheei Balancing
Wheei Aiignments
Starter. Generator. Alternator, Complete Charging System
Kansas State at Missouri
ZENITH MODEL VR8510 The Affordable VCR With A Touch of Class
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Pittsburgh at Xavv
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WITH
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Colorado at Nebraska
The Trophy House
John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner
Plaques-all sizes I Gavels-Gavel Plaques Enqraved Door Siqns & Desk Sets Personal Nam* Taos Revere BowIq lofferson Cups, etc.
Rihhons for All Occasions Medals & Medallions Tiaras
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1205 S. Evans St. Greenville
Utah State at Nevada-T.as \'egas
Trr- _
Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHT Air Freight Service!
CALL 758-0696.. You don't have to t all an '800'' number in another ritv to have vour package sent OVERNIGHT by AIR EXPRESS AIRBORNE get;, it there OVERNIGHT with over 95% ON-TIME Delivery.
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509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
.Minnesota at Northwestern
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rXFLANATION Tli* Dunkil lyitim previdti a continueui morgin cofflbinid with oytrogt oppotition roting, wiightad in roTur poMlt ilfngr. par gomt, thon o 40.0 ttam ogoinit oppotition
rv D E
UI indtx to tht rtlotiv* itnngth of oil ttomi. It nfltctt ovtrogo Koring in toror of rtctnt ptrformonct. Exompit: o SO.O ttam hot boon 10 Koring ppotition of idtnticol ttrangth. Originotid in 1929 by Dick Dunko],
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'China Ros' Esthetically Good Minutes'Wins 7
Emmys In Competition
BxTOMJOKV \'Soc'ialed Press Writer \K\V YORK lAPi - Rob-llitlmi has the reputation ^ a man who can, and will. ..ke a T\' camera almost where tor local color, he's the one who 'tiaded Richard t'ham-oeiiain and Koti Steiger to tly to Canada's ic> Frobisher iCiV to shoot ,'Cenes for
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"Cook and Peary." upcoming on CBS. Xo'film crew. Halmi says, has ever worked closer to the North Pole than that
Halmi's 'China Rose." tonight on CBS. was made entirely on location in Hong, Kong and Macao. .As one of that show's leading characters says, "It's not like Minneapolis at all, is if"'
"China Rose" is an esthetically pleasing film, flawed in some respects but -.thanks to the Hunganan-born lilmmaker - rich in the sights and sounds of the exotic East.
The secret, says flalmi, whoso syndicated "Peking Encounter" was the first American film to ho shot entirely in the People's Republic of China, is to let the place and the people speak for themselves
"We re shooting a scene in Aberdeen hariior.. and it's lU'i filled with these little )unks," ,he says, explaining the technuiue. "No way you can direct anvthing there."
George C. Scott and All MacGraw share top billing in "China Rose," and they're saddled, unhappily, with a weak script that has Miss MacGraws character. Rose Arrow, often saying stupid things.
Once, for instance, she tells Burton Allen, a bigshot businessman from the Midwest, played by Scott. "You know, for someone in the grain business, you ought to get more involved with rice."
Or. later. "Don't young lady me ... Deal with me as a person, not a commodity on the gram market."
Anywpy, Allen is in China looking for his son, Danny, who disappeared there 16 years ago He hires Rose, through the I.S. consulate in Canton, as his "guide," and the tirst people they contact arc .sure that Danny died in the Cultural Revolution.
Then. Prolessor Chen-re-member> Li Ling. Danny's friend Who now lives in Hong Kong. Allen and Ms. Arrow cross o\cr to Hong Kong to
Hoaxer Passed As Actor's Son
NEW YORK AP - A young, man who .said he was the son ot actor ..Sidney Poitier and a student at Harvard I'niversity conned his way into the homt's of at least tour families where he dined, borrowed mone> and in one instance, stayed overnight, authorities say.
"This IS a new scam to me. but we know the kind ot people who'Mould tr\ it. They live l)y their wits. They do it more tor the chiillenge than an\thinu else." said Lt. Edward .Shea ot tne police department's ,-peeial-lraud squad.
Poiticr. who won an Academy Award tur his )cr tormanee in the ititR iilni' "Lilies of the Field," lias no son.
oiticials said the unwitting hosts tor the unidenti-led hoaxer included the dtan ol the Columbia tniver.sily Graduate School of .lournai-isiTi.Osborn Elliott
i)n a recfml Sa:ur(ia\
morning. Elliott said, the young man called, identified hmiselt as David Poitier and eiaimed.he was a friend of Elliott's daughter.
When he said he had been mugged and iK'oded a place to stay until his father arrived the next day. Elliott invited the young man to sta\ at his East Side home and itave him S.io and clothes to wear.
The next morning, when .Elliott was unable to reach his dtiughter. a student at Yale I'niiersity, to confirm the Irieiidship. he called John Jay Iselin. president ot WNET-T\. whose daughter attfiiils Harvard.
Eiliott's stor\ stunned the Iselui tamily The impostor liad called them the day betore with the same story. The\, too, had given him nioiKw ;ind invited him to sta\ over However, they greu ."Uspicious and asked him to leave.
Soviet Detaining A Rock Musician
L'iM)i)\ ,\p , \s,)\,(.t-
rnek. musieian. lias beei, ai'-re>tf! alter reeurdiim an opera about the liie at ('iiiist. and is lirniL tieid ii. a psyehiatrie hostu'ai. ae eoi'flmu to a eolieLU' '.vi.K'h niomtoi^ treatnient a! ;t-hgnius groups iii Eastern Europe Kestnn College said ir. a .'tateiTK'ni ,Monda\ that \'aien Rarino\ wa^ ari'esteij Dot 11 in Leniii'grad and that his 'Mite reporte'd th.at h(' iy mveii (iaih inieetians .n a, powerlul tran(|Uiii/er used to treat schi/.ophrenie'
Tatyana Bannov, hn wile. ,1s the oni\ per.ion alioweo to visit the ::u-year-ai(i mu'-ieian at Skvorlsov-.stepanov hospital," said the eollesie. a Roman f'athoiic theological institution Mrs. liannov >aid a doctor m chartie o! the case said her husband was r.oi reaily 11 but was being treated tjeeau.se his belifds fiitlf-red so drasticallv from "normal
meet Miss Li, who tells them Dannv died in Regent Hospital in 1968,
"I think she was lying about something, says Ms. Arrow. I'm not sure what. But Allen isn't sure about that, and when they find Danny's grave in a Buddhist cemetery, marked only by a small, black cross and an American flag set in stone, he prepares to return to the United States.
Then, over dinner that night, a blathering friend from Minneapolis, on tour of the Orient, says. "Burt, do you realize there's a street in Hong Kong where they sell nothing but jade? I can't stand it. .Nolhing but jade."
After that innocuous remark. Allen returns to his hotel and finds a note tucked under his pillow that convinces him he must continue to search for his son. He rushes to the dock, with a stop in a dark alley, to catch Ms. Arrow before she returns to Canton.
Scott is good in the part, slow-moving and powerful. Miss MacGraw. roundly maligned last season as .Natalie Jastrow in ABC's The Winds of War, is OK.
The supporting cast includes Denis Lilt as police Superintendent George. James Hong as Professor Chen and Tong Lan Hwa as Li Ling. Dvid Snell plays Kornfeld. the consulate officer in Hong Kong who tells -Ms. Arrow he knows nothing about Dannv:
"Where are you staying, he asks, just in case something comes up?
"After 16 years, whats going to come up? she replies.
"Drinks... dinner.
So there is romance in "China Rose. But how about the leading players?
Rose Arrow: "Do you think we're going to have an affair?"
Allen: "Dovou'"
I'tU' (idctiir was identified as 1 \ Kunnapu Bannov; who leads a l'hn^tlan roek .m'oup called Tlie Trumpet Call, has an eiithiisiastie loilowmg among voung people, according fo tbe college.
He reportedly was. arrested alter excerpts from a rock (.ipera he recorded about the hie f't Christ were played by the British Broadcasting '.'oi'|i The radio service can bolieai'i Hi the Soviet I'nion, r.ar.rov reportedly re-corJoii the opera in Russian arJ English and smuggled a tape out to the West "A." a '"esult Mr, Barinov I'eceivoil Mme To letters oi apji'(-ciatin irom Soviet listeners and was arrested." said the college.
Craft Again Criticizeil
BOWLING GREEN. Ohio I A t^ I - Former a n -ehorwoman Christine Craft sees little chance she'll be back belore the TV cameras anytime soon, but she says she's being criticized for her appearances on the lecture circuit.
Ms Crutl, :i8. won a sex discrimination suit in August against her former employer in which she charged she was demoted because she was deemed too old, too unattractive and not deferential enough of men.
She told reporters at Bowling Green State University on Monday that many people who applauded her victory in court, including fellow journalists. now accuse her of opportunism.
"Now that I've decided to go on the, lecture circuit, which is admittedly lucrative. I'm hearing different things from people, that perhaps I'm playing this for all It 's worth." she said.
From now until next May, Ms ('raft said, she'll be speaking to students, journalists and others who have booked her to talk about the experiences that led to her demotion at KMBC-TV in Kansas City.
She said it could be years betore she sees the SKI.OOO she was awarded in damages m the highly publicized case.
Free public library service lor Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more in-lorniation. call 752-4177.
DIES George Liberace, 71, died Sunday at his Las Vegas home from heart disease complicated by leukemia. As a boy violinist IJberace was a child prodigy who became a conductor but in later years played the silent straight man for his younger brother, the flamboyant pianist. This is a 1959 file photo. (AP Laserphoto)
Neil Diamond In Evacuation
SE.ATTLE. Wash. (AP) -Singer Neil Diamond was among the guests who had to evacuate their rooms when fire broke out on the top floor of the Four Seasons Olympic Hotel in downtown Seattle.
About 60 guests, including the 42-year-old Diamond and his party, were asked to leave their rooms and go down stairs to the hotel restaurant, officials said.
The fire started .Monday morning in air conditioning filters in a storage room on the 12lh floor and smoke spread throughout the building, according to fire officials. The blaze was put out by a sprinkler.
The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with iheir questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown. Coordinator for the Citizen Concern Svstem. at 752-4137.
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' prime-time newsmagazine 60 Minutes was the big winner in News and Documentary Emmy Awards competition, winning seven of the networks 17 statuettes during ceremonies here.
CBS Evening News was cited for its coverage of unemployment, and ABC News' Nightlme honored for its report on the Air Florida plane crash outside Washington. D.C., as awards were presented in seven different categories.
In addition to CBS' 17 Emmys, ABC News won 13. the Public Broadcasting Service 12 and NBC News three in the competition that included 187 entries, covering the period between Nov. 15.1981 and Dec. 31,1982.
CBS News won two awards in writing, and ABC and PBS one each in direction. PBS was cited three times for cinematography. CBS and NBC once each for electronic camera work.
ABC and PBS each won an Emmy for sound work, and ABC one for associate direction. ABC, CBS and NBC each was cited for videotape editing and post production, and ABC, CBS and PBS once each for film editing and post production. CBS and ABC each was honored for graphic design and animation, a syndicated show. "Alaska: Story of a Dream, for music Composition.
Awards were presented for both programs and segments. and multiple citations were permitted in each category. The winners:
Coverage of Breaking Story: Programs - "Disaster on the Potomac. ABC "Nightline," Jan. 13. 1982. Segments - "New Mexico's Yates Oil Company," CBS "Evening News. Nov. 8. 1982: Personal Note-Beirut, ABC "World .News Tonight." Aug. 2. 1982; Linda Downs Marathon. ABC "World News This Morning." Oct. 25.1982.
Background-Analysis of Current Story: Programs -"Chrysler: Once Upon a
Time ... and Now," PBS. July 2. 1982; "From the .Ashes ... Nicaragua Today." PBS. April 7. 1 982; "Guatemala, "CBS Reports." Sept. 1. 1982. Segments - "College Sports, The Money Game." NBC Nightly News." .March 23-25.1982: "Tanks.,' "A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney." CBS "60 Minutes," March 7, 1982; Welcome to Palermo." "60 Minutes. Dec. 13.1981.
Investigative Journalism: Programs - "Frank Terpil; Confessions of a Dangerous Man," PBS. Jan. 11. 1982. Segments - The Nazi Connection. "60 Minutes," May 16. 1982; "Air Force Surgeon." "60 Minutes," Jan. 24.1982.
Interview-Interviewer: Programs - "The Palestinians Viewpoint." ABC "Nightline." Ted Koppel. March 16. 1982; The Barbara Walters Special," ABC. Dec. 14,1982. Segments - "In the Belly of the Beast." "60 Minutes," Ed Bradley. April 18.1982.
Coverage of a Continuing
Story: Programs - "The Paterson Project," PBS. Oct. 27. 1982. Segments - "Coverage of American Unemployment. CBS "Evening News, March 4, April 6. Aug. 19, Oct. 13 and Dec. 3, 1982.
Informational, Cultural or Historical Programming: Programs - "Here's Looking at You. Kid. PBS; Nov. 9. 1982; "The Taj Mahal, PBS. Sept. 27.1982. Segments - "Eclectic: A Profile of Quincv Jones, CBS "Sunday Morning." Aug. 1.1982; "Sid Caesar." ABC "20-20. Dec. 23, 1982; Lena." 60 Minutes." Dec. 27,1981.
$2.00 TIL 5:30
^
1 10-310 "
1-3-5-7-9 ENDS THUR.
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X
2:00-4:30-7:00 9:30 Sean Connery in NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN (PG)
. 4
5:10-7:10-9:10 ENDS THUR
PSYCHO -R-FROM TEXAS
SHOWS AT: 2;00-4:30-7:00-9:30
^EANCMNin^
I. JAMES BOND I.
INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. Z64 (Farmvilie Hwy.)
ABBORJiUi
SHRIMPerfection Wed.& Fri.
i Shrimp and chabliS
All The Fried, Broiled Or Boiled Shrimp You Cm Eat, Salad Bar. Stuffed Of BaKed Potato, PLUS All The Chablis Mou Can Drink JUST $8.95
RAMADA INN
GREENVILLE 756-2792
it
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
CtossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Fortified wine SMauna-8 Chalices 12 Assam
37 Reverence DOWN 16 Nourish
38 Abrade 1 Nuisance 20 The sun
41 Period 2 Killer whale 21 Halloween
42 Distant 3 Coin of Iran disguise
45 Broad-topped 4 Road coat 22 Enclosure
hill
silkworm 46 Song hit
13 Stop of 1926
14 Singer 48 The Red
Lucrezia 49 Service org.
5 Absorb 23 Wanamaker
knowledge orJaffe
6 Single 24 Mr. Onassis
occasion 25-Vegas
7 Fruit drink 26 Understand
15 A1 Capones 50 Prefix for bus 8 Sergeants 27 Labor org.
nickname or present command 28 Farm
51 Proceed with 9 Jetty breeder difficulty 10 Barren 29 Daughter
52 Son of Odin 11 Take the of Loki
53 Hammer head part of 31 Cunning
Avg. solution time: 26 minutes. ^ ~ France
35 Vacillate
37 Garden bower
38 Ball of thread
39 Lively
17 Fetid
18 German valley
19 Before
20 Blue-Shoes
(1956 song)
21 Marsh
22 Word before luck or roast
23 Chefs pride
26 Egotistical
30 Inland sea
31 D.C. bigwig
32 Medicinal plant
33 Projectile
35 Stare angrily
stewardM^ral
LOL AByOuMDAL 1 ALA R Yltr R AM'P'EO .GANDERBI RABH iLAuDfc'ROTS A^OBR U BBC R aw matoBanaBhera T'REKBL emBIl oib
dance
40 Surrounded by
41 Comfortable
42 Actors goal
43 Teenage problem
44 Check
10-18 46 Except 36 Mr. Culbertson Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 47 Dandy
1 2
23
30
33
38
45
39
25
40
36
34
46
49
52
26
22
37
20
32
47
50
53
42
10 11
43
44
FOCUS
Landmark Sale
Today is Alaska Day, marking the anniversary of the transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States. Secretary of State William Seward negotiated the sale in 1HH7 for $7,200,000. Since then, Alaska has returned many billions of dollars in wealth to the U.S. In the 1970's, just building the pipeline to bring oil across that state cost more than 1,000 times as much as Alaskas original purchase price.
DO YOU KNOW In what year did Alaska become a state.'
MONDAYS ANSWER - Congress has so far declared 9 federal holidays.
Ill Kiiiiwlril^;c llulustru^. liii l;i.'.>
Sets Execution For 3 Killings
CRYPTOQUIP 10-18
UWSCT IPCNU XIP POTIXID JQNOH
OCDXNSQXWN: J XSHWN XSXWN.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - STOIC PENCIL MAKERS WORK WAS ALMOST POINTIilSS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals H.
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.
>W3 King Features Syndicate, Inc
RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge set an execution date of Jan. 13,1984, for James W. Hutchins, who was given two death sentences for killing three law enforcement officers.
Judge William T. Grist of Charlotte set the date Monday after a stay of execution granted by one federal judge in October 1982 was dissolved by another in August.
A McDowell County jury recommended that Hutchins die in the states gas chamber for the May 31,1979 slayings of Rutherford County sheriffs deputies Roy Huskey and Owen
Messersmith. They had responded to a disturbance complaint filed by Hutchins 17-year-old daughter.
State Highway Patrolman R.L. Pete Peterson was killed later as he chased Hutchins.
Hutchins is imprisoned at Central Prison in Raleigh.
URGE COMMERCE MOSCOW (AP) Soviet and American trade representatives urged increased commerce between the two nations as the first U.S. trade exhibiton here in six years opened for a 10-day run.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribun* Company Syndlcala, Inc,
TECHNIQUE CAN WORK
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4KQJ42 932 0 532 4642 WEST EAST
475 4A1098
97 9 10986
OQ10876 OJ94
4QJ1098 475
SOUTH 463
9AKQJ54 OAK 4 AK3
The bidding:
South West North East
2 9 Pass 2 NT Pass
4 9 Pass 4 4 Pass
6 9 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4.
Sometimes you have to dig a little to find the winning line of play. Consider this hand from a tournament in England.
Souths first two bids showed a hand capable of taking ten tricks in hearts on its own. When North showed his concentration of values, South elected to gamble on slam.
West led the top of his club sequence, and declarers first thought was that he had seen better dummies. It seemed as if he would have to rely on a defensive error for his slam - either someone would have to win the first spade, or else the defenders would have to let two rounds of spades go through.
Careful analysis, however, revealed another possibility. With extremely favorable distribution, declarer could execute a strip and end play.
Declarer won the first club and drew the missing trumps. Then he cashed the ace-king of diamonds before leading a spade. West started an echo with the seven to show an even number of spades, and East correctly held off. Declarer ruffed dummys last diamond, cashed his remaining high club and led his last spade. Easts goose was cooked.
He could not afford to duck
the spade - that would have been declarers 12th trick. But he had nothing left in his hand except spades, so when he took the ace he was forced to return the suit, allowing declarer to discard his club loser on dummys high spade.
We will agree that declarer was lucky to find one of the few distributions that would permit him to succeed. But at least he had the ability to engineer the play correctly.
uREEKVILLf
105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.
Family Restaurants Weekly Special
Fried Trout,
Perch,
Deviled Crab,
Clam Strips or Shrimp Your Choice
No Substitutes.
Take-Outs Welcome
Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. ' Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
758-0327
Banquet Facilities Available
399
The Beef Barn Presents The Guitar Magic Of
BRUCE FRYE
Guitar and Vocals
PEANUTS
Tuesday. OctoberlS. 1983 ^7
MAT PIP YOUR BROTHER SPIKE SAY IN MIS LETTER?I5HEALL RI6MT?
HE 5AY5 HE FEELS SORT OF LONELY ANP
V^XIQUS... ^
^ I/bUTHE'S FOUNP \ SOMEONETO^ALKTO ANP THAT 5EEM5
I HAP THIS V^SHT,
READVfi lieae match,/let?
M KeAp/! Hew CO you Fea?
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-
NUBBIN
BEETLE BAILEY
WHAT'S, that ON THE FLOORS
THAT'S MV U>OGG\ E BAG
/ I PON'T THINK VOVe
.(W
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
Pv/t AN
Afi APcHfOLoeijr FOP THiPTY-iEveN YfAl^. NogoDY KNOlA/5 THE fiuigiB} I'VE/FEN.
ThAves io'|8
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
WU'f^E KIDDING UO /VieAM UOU ACTUALLU IMUITED MOT^E DAiVlE TO UOR battle OFTHE BANDS COMPETITION f
SORE, (aJHU not? BGT APPARENTLV THEU CAN'T /VIAKE IT BECAUSE OF A SCHEDULING CONFLICT!
I (ajonder if THEU REALIZED mQ COULD OOlN A TXGPHO !
Thursday, October 20th-9 PM Until (Cover)
Appearing
Friday, October 21st and Saturday, October 22nd
JEAN RESAU, Vocalist
Star of ECUs production of Jesus Christ-Superstar
18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
There Oughta Be A Law
Tuesday, October 18, l83
PUBLIC
NOTICES
Wrong Man forecast for Wednesday, October 19,1983
LONDON ( .AP)- .\man named two weeks ago by Afghan authorities as a British spy killed by gov-ernment troops in Afghanistan is working as a warehouse clerk in London, according to the Sunday Times..
The Afghan Foreign Ministry has said it identified the man killed in .luly b> his passport and a driiers license as Stuart Hodman. :tO. It Said he had po>ed as a reporter and was carrying codes, a video camera and devices for sending messages through I ,S. satellites.
I dont know how they got my name. The closest I've come to spies was when I caddied for (actor) Sean (onnery at Kingston Max Hill (iolf Club years ago". Stuart Bodman (30). told reporters who found him in a pub near London.
The Times said records at the l.ondon passport office indicated someone falsely applied for and received a passport under the name Stuart Bodman last November, and he apparently was the man killed in Afghanistan.
Disniay Over Army Meda
R.ALEIGH. \ C .AP -The awarding of the U.S. Army's Distinguished -Service .Medal to .Maj. Gen. W E Ingram, retiring adjutant general of the N C. National Guard; caused some irritation in a legislative panel investigating Ingram Rep .Murray Pool, D-Sampson, who chaired a state House committee that tound some evidence of m.isconduct but filed no formal charges, said he was surprised.
"I hope this doesn't mean that the Army condones ... w hat has been going on in the National Guard," Pool said, A fellow who's under investigation by the Department of Army and they turn around with the other hand and give him the highest peacetime medal you can give him: It d(3es make you, wonder"
The House committee concluded that Ingram used Guard aircraft for personal flights, received a state pension while also collecting his S44.;)8 salary as adjutant general, played favorites with promotions and played golf during duty hours.
Col Frank Fuller, N.C. .National Guard chief'of staff, said the investigation was complete and that the Secretary of the Army was aware of it.
Two Named To Advisory Panel
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed C.C. Cameron of Charlotte, chairman of .North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry, and the Rev. Nilous Avery of Asheville to the state Advisory Budget Commission.
Cameron is chairman of the board of First Union Corp., one of the largest financial institutions in the Southeast.
He will bring to the Advisory Budget Commission a keen understanding of the budgetary process, Hunt said in a news release Monday.
from the Carroll RIghtor Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a slow start, attend to whatever unfinished business is possible. You now have the chance to be all fired up with new pioneering ideas whereby you have a good chance to advance.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Plan privately for coming civic affairs and later go after your goals in a positive and efficient manner. The evening is fine for seeing friends.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Try to avoid pals who have problems and plan a brighter future for yourself, since you have been helping others too much lately.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Whatever is puzzling connected with your vocation can be clarified by proper analyzation Socialize with good friends later.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The morning is risky for any new investment, but later you can make progress in the right channels.
LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) The morning is best time to handle held-over business dealings so that later you can get into fascinating new ventures.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Listen to the demands of partners and handle them in a sensible fashion. Higher-ups will then assist you to advance.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Do only whatever is necessary at home or office early and then you can be with partners to discuss important matters.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Don't arrange for extravagant amusements and get busy on practical affairs that can increase your abundance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You had better be tactful in handling problematical affairs at home, and later you can go out for recreation and have a fine time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Particular care must be exercised to avoid accidents from occurring, then you can be happy at home after your work is done.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be very careful about finances today and know what your true position is with associates. Exercise patience PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You are apt to get wound up on personal affairs early, but later be sure to handle routines and business deals well IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . He or she may seem dull and not have confidence early m life, so be sure to encourage and give right diet and soon there can be a decided change for the better. Plan a fine education for your progeny, ahd add foreign languages.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Testifying On Organ Network
R.ALEIGH. N.C. (,AF) -The parents of a Laurinburg boy who is waiting for liver transplant surgery will testify before a U.S. Senate panel considering creating a national network to help distribute organs. Gov. Jim Hunt says,
"Medical advances are making organ transplant surgery an increasingly accepted practice," Hunt said Monday in a news release. ".As this occurs, the need for a nationwide network to match organs with recipients is becoming urgent. We must have a national policy in this area,"
Hunt said Rick and June Brooks, whose 8-month-old son. Josh, needs a liver transplant, will appear Thursday before the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources. Doctor have said Josh will die within three months without a transplant.
Josh was transferre Monday from a Laurinbi hospital to the Duke Uni^Oer sity Medical Center, Doctors said hes getting into advanced stages of liver failure. with a bloated abdomen and internal bleeding.
Meanwhile, Reagan administration health officials Monday spoke against a House bill to establish a federal center and computer network for organ ' transplants, saying the matter is best left to the private sector.
Dr. Edward N. Brandt Jr., assistant secretary for health in the Department of Health and Human Services, said
the present voluntary system of organ procurement can be managed well by the private sector. Beyond providing advice and assistance, interference by the federal government is unnecessary."
Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., author of the legislation, called this "a true knee-jerk reaction by the administration automatically opposing a federal role in overseeing the transplant situation because of ideology.
The Senate committee also will explore the issues surrounding health insurance coverage for organ transplant surgery.
To Repeal leer Sale Law
SYLVA, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of a petition drive aimed at overturning beer sales in Sylva say a lack of prosecution for violations of alcohol control laws is behind their repeal bid.
Petitions will be circulated Tuesday requesting a referendum to overturn the Nov. 7, 1978, voter approval of legalized beer sales in Sylva.
The Rev, Dillard Moore, pastor of Moses Creek Baptist Church in Culiowhee and leader of the dry group, said Monday that police have charged store employees with selling beer to minors, but no convictions resulted.
/ill
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Armissie M Roach and William T. Roach aka Will T. Roach (both now deceased), to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of December, 1978, and recorded in Book M 47, Page 345, in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolian, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trust will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 1st day of November, 1983, the land, as improved, con veyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot and parcel of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the southern side of SR 41786 and thinning at a point in the western right of way boundary of SR #1786, said point being located 1035 26 feet northerly from the intersection of the centerlines of SR 1786 with SR #1800; thence from said point of the centerline of SR #1786 S 61 10 W for a distance of 30 feet to the point, thence N 28 50 W for a distance of 100 feet to a point; thence N 61 10 E for a distance of 200 feet to a point in the western right of way boundary of SR #1786, thence along the western right of way of SR #1786 S 28 50 E tor a distance of 100 feet to the point ot beginning, according to plat by Dickerson Adams and Associates,
P A., dated October 16, 1978, entitled "Property of Armisse M. Roach, huSband, William T. Roach."
SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1983.
Five.percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid musf be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale Date this 3red day of October, 1983.
THURMAN E BURNETT, Trustee, substituted by that instrument recorded in Book O 51 Page 83, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina October 18, 25, 1983
023
Pontiac
1978 PHOENIX
757 3991.
PONTIAC, $1300.
1983 PONTIAC 2000 Luxury wagon, loaded. Perfect. $7550 or best offer. 756 8801.
024
Foreign
OATSUN 280ZX - 2-1-2, 1979. Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with' deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.
051
Help Wanted
GIRLS-GUYS CAN'T APPLY FOR AIRLINES?
Are ) workt
MAZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary edi tion, loaded, new paint, new radials Excellent condition. $7,900. 756 0238
VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 1976. Air condition, excellent condition. $3350 Call 756 5544days, 355 2498 nights
1976 300 D MERCEDES Silver, power roof, power windows. Locally serviced at Mercedes Dealership $8,995. Call 355 2347or 355 6422.
1977 MG MIDGET, 35,000 miles. Mint condition, AM/FM cassette, British racing green. $2900 firm 756 1447 after 6.
1980 DATSUN 210 Wagon 5 forward speeds, air, $3500 Call 756 3936.
1982 CORVETTE - Collector's Edi tion Blue, glass T top, all options 15,000 miles. Priced to sell a) $1,000 below NADA Retail Book Value Call 355 2347 or 355 6422
1982 MAZDA GLC, 4 door sedan, excellent condition. Asking $5895 Call after 6 p m., 752 5008.
032
Boats For Sale
HONDA 7", HP Outboard motor with long shatt $450. Call 964 4778 nights
10' JOHN BOAT with motor and gas tank $350 Call 758 7639 or 758 7547.
19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth tind 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
TRAVEL TRAILER. Merriway, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Call 752 2378 anytime.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops 250 units in stock.,O'Briants, Raleigh, N C.834 2774
1970 SMOKEY 18', fully self contained, air, excellent condition. Call 746 2632
1974 24' COACHMAN. Air, awning, sleeps6. Call 758 5277 after 4:30.
036
A
007
SPECIAL NOTICES
CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit Slow credit? No problem with Furniture Finance We specialize in furniture, TV and stereo financing Pick up the phone arid call Mike at 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details
Cycles For Sale
1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, 8,000 miles, mint condition New Con tinental tires, cruise control, black First $1500 355 7200, ask for Matt
1980 YAMAHA 400 Special II, mid night blue, new back tire, $975. 756 4865
1981 CM 400E HONDA. Black, 7,000 miles $950 Call 355 2586
1981 HONDA 500 CUSTOM with drive shaft and extras Call 756 1259
039
Trucks For Sale
1973 FORD COURIER, blown engine, automatic, white spoke wheels, body in great shape. $300 or best otter 746 3103 anytime.
1974 CHRYSLER, 2 door, good condition. $400 or best offer. 752 1705
1975 CHEVY TRUCK. Automatic transmission. Good condition. $1700 Call 753 5862
layoffs. $1,000. Bonus annually. Transportation and lo furnished. No experience necessary. See Dwight Brewer, Wednesday, October 19 only, from 11 A. M. to 4 P.M. at Holiday Inn. (Expense paid training program).
openings and depart now.
(K)VERNMENTJOBS
positions available. Call 1 714 750 8868 for details.
GROWING COMPANY
person experienced in accounting. Financial field desired. Growth opportunity. Salary plus fringes plus profit sharing. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.
HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least 1 year of experience required. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors
HELP WANTED immediately at B & W Supermarket in Bethel Applications Monday Friday 9 to 1.
HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor. For long term health care facility. 1-2 years experience in a supervisory capacity preterred. Minimum high school education required. Contact Don Edmondson, Employment Security Commission.
HOUSEKEEPING POSITION
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m., and Sunday trom 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. Apply at Greenville Athletic cflub, 140 Oakmont Drive, from 9 until 12 noon Tuesday through Thursday.
INSURANCE Marketing Company looking for opportunity minded individual 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 ecutive Corporation, 919-291 8249 for a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893.
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK.
Light typing and filing involved Submit resumes to P.O Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.
IS IT TIME FOR A Career Change? Let me look tor you. The boss will never know. Call Judy tor in ferview, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Send i sumes to PO Box 1545, Greenville
LICENSED HAIR DRESSER
wanted Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs. Pitt Plaza.
LOCAL COMPANY seeking a re sponsible individual tor a secretar! al position, 5 days weekly. No shorthand required Send resume to PO Box 722.
LOCAL FINANCE company needs outsid collector. Must have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge of Pitf and Green Counties. Send resume to Mr. C H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 fo 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 747 2868.
1980 DATSUN TRUCK, Little Hustle Deluxe 5 speed, low mileage. A 1 condition! Call 758 7705after 6 p.m.
1982 DATSUN King Cab diesel Air, Sony AM, FM stereo cassette. Phone 756 0412.
I, FLOYD E. STOCKS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself
I, RALPH LEE SWAIN JR., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself
NOW OPEN M 8. W Country Crafts and Gifts, '2 mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn Roat/, Greenville, NC All kinds of craft items tor home and special gifts for friends Start your Christmas
1983 DODGE VAN with Conversion Fully loaded, 4,000 miles Call 752 2864
040
Child Care
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of gen eral maintenance. Send statement of qualifications to -Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
for the right person Earn while you learn. Company seeks dynamic, self motivated individual for entry level position in retail. Excellent starting salary and benefits If you are looking for a future, not just a job, call Judy, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service
BABYSITTER NEEDED to care for infant in our home 7:30 to 5:30 Monday Friday Experience and references required. Call 756 6396 before 9 p.m.
WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required Pay negotiable Starting November 1 756 9656
046
PETS
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER
Spaniels, 7 weeks old, $125 Call shopping early with us and place I 752 5493 your special orders Free gift
wrapping Hours 9 lo 5 Tuesday thru Saturday, Sunday 2 to 5 758 4045
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings
Ford Call 758 0114
013
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA limited. 2
door 1982, Low mileage One owner Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140
1974 BUICK Le Sabre, excellent condition. Asking $550. Runs good Phone 752 0171 anytime, ask tor Willy
H74 BUICK REGAL, red with while interior, 2 door, good condition, priced to sell Call after 6 p m , 758 5115
1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. Fully equipped. 63,800 mileage. $6,000 355 2996 after 7 p.m
014
Cadillac
1977 CADILLAC, good condition, low mileage, 1 owner. Call 757 0440
015
Chevrolet
1976 CAMARO, good condition, $2650. Call 756 2595 days, 756 9130 nights.
1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 f2, 5
speed, good mechanical condition $1500 758 2300 days.
1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332
1978 CHEVETTE SCOOTER. Good condition. Best otter! Can be seen at Great Southern Finance, 115 South Lee Street, Ayden. 746 2163
1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Landau, all power, cruise control, $3800. 752 1729.
979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 2
door, air, cruise, tape. Good condi tion. 355 6053..
Dodge
1974 DODGE Good shape. $650, Call 355 2930 after 7 p.m.
Ford
FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.
1979. Fully loaded, new tires Excellent condition. Low mileage $4200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.
1965 MUSTANG. Carolina~biu^ am/fm radio, 8 track. Good condi tion $2,000. 1 244 1187 after 5 p.m
1970 MAVERTck Excellent condi tion, brand new Keystone, air shocks, 6 cylinder Excellent gas mileage. Can be seen behind Buck's Auto Sales on Dickinson Avenue 1977
LTD STATION Waq^ excellent work car Perfect with most options Sacrifice $1150 Call 756 7417
021
Oldsmobile
1976 OLDSMOBILE. Excellent condition Air conditioning $1500, Must sell! 756 8019
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604,
1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham Diesel, 30 miles per gallon plus, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows, power seats, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, rear window defroster, Im maculate condition. No down payment, assume payments. 758 6214 after 6.
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AKC Registered 8 weeks old Phone 752 5493
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered, 3 months old, females, $50 758 6252
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC) Ready in 1 week Call Bill Powell at 753 3081
OBEDIENCE TRAINED
Doberman, female, I'z years, spade Nice pet, good watch dog Sacrifice, $275 Call 758 3466.
SETTER PUPPIES, Registered Out of proven hard Hunted gun dogs 2'3 months old 746 6239 or 746 6880
1 FULL
Chihuahua.
5419
BLOODED male 6 weeks old Call 752
051
Help Wanted
AUTOSALESPERSON
If you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the public, this could be an excellent opportunity Top earnings and bonuses for the right person. Expe rience helpful but not required. See Joe Welch, Sales Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8. Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.
NEED 2 PART TIME Security Guards Must be able to work 8 a m to 5 p m Apply in person at Holiday Inn, Greenville Tuesday, October 18 from 1 p.m lo 8 p m Wrenn Security Company
NEEDED FULL OR PART time persons to market security systems and other related items Excellent financial return $100 investment Rpcured by inventory. Only serious persons need inquire 355 2323
NOW HIRING cooks, prep cooks, dishwasher, waitress, hostess Applications being accepted be tween 1 and 5 p m , Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. That's Amore', Carolina East Centre
PART TIME help wanted, floor maintenance Hours 7 a m to 10 a m 919 674 2144
PARTS MANAGER needed for growing GM dealership. Musf have parts management experience. We offer excellent company benefits. Call Bill Brown at 752 7111 for appointment
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN II
Immediate opening available tor individual experienced in assisting pharmacists with dispensing of drugs. Experience in a hospital or retail pharmacy required. Gradu ate of a Pharmacy Technician Program preferred Excellent pay and benefit package For con sideration, send resume or apply at Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, PO Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834, 757 4556 EOE
051 Help Wanted
074 Miscellaneous
SALES Electrolux. Prestige manufacturer of 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.
For SALE:^ windows with torm windows, storm door. Call 756-2540.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and re-
finishing at Tar Road AnflquM, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8, Reflnlshing. (Formerly of East Carolina Vocational Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma
1 jor national company has an open-- ing for a Sales Associate In the Greenville area. Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit 1 package. For a confidential interview send resume to Manager, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer.
HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, automatic icemaker, 3 months old, $500 or best offer 3 cushion sofa, brand new, $100 or best offer. Call 752 7469after 7 30 p.m.
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good tMed Items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's Child Care Center, Inc. is seeking a highly motivated individual with either a BSW or BST in social work and 2 years experience preferred in an ICF/MR facility. If interested, please send resume to Mr. James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P.O. Box 607, La Grange, N.C. 28551 or call 778 3067. Equal Opportunity Employer/M F.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. Position available tor protessional with master's in speech language pa thology to provide diagnostic and theraputic services to children in a private residential facility for the mentally handicapped. N.C. license required. If interested, please send resume to Mr. James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P.O. Box 607, LaGrange, N.C. 28551 or call 778-3067. Equal Opportunity Employer/M-F.
LIQUIDATION SALE! Waterbed
and accessories. Phone 756-3161.
MARKEL electric heater, 220V, 1400 watts. Never used. $50. Call 752 6143
METAL DETECTORS. Complete line ot White's Treasure Hunting Equipment Call for free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.
NEW AND USED ice machines, mixers, deep tat fryers, ovens, and many more items! Call Greenville Restaurant Equipment, 758 7042.
USED CAR SALESMAN wanted. Salary and commission, paid vaca tion, car turnished. Prefer sales experience but not necessary. Must be neat and aggressive. Send re sume to P 0. Box 1, Chocowinity, NC 27817.
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper
Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
WANTED: LPN to work in clinical setting. 8 to 5, Monday through Friday. Must be licensed LPN in state ot NC Contact Greene County Health Care, PO Box 657, Snow Hill, 1 747 8162. EOE.
OLIVETTI EDITOR 3-C electric typewriter, 7 years old, $50. 752-5579.
PEANUT HAY. Picked up in the field. $1.00 per bale Call 823 5407.
PANASONIC color TV, 2 years old, $150 firm or best offer. 757 1373.
WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker For more intormation or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810.
PITNEY BOWLES MAILING
machine, used, model 5830. $895 new, asking $395 Call 964-4778 nights.
059 Work Wanted
POOL TABLE, Slate top $525. Phone 756 7779.
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J.P Stancil, 752 6331
RENT TO OWN!! New 19" Sharp
color TV. Payments, $22.42 per month. Furniture World ll/Stereo City, 757 0451, ask for Mike
REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry. State License. 746 2657 or 752 1920
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
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.
SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now af Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69 88
EXPERIENCED LPN desires tull or part time day-work. Reasonable! Call 355 2520.
STUMP GRINDER and related
equipment. Vermeer Model 630A. Good condition Call 752 3400 or 752 4060.
PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 756 6873 atter 6 p.m
USED REFRIGERATORS $75 up
Also heating, air conditioning, electrical and plumbing service. Call 752 9333
PAINTING Inside and out Rea sonable prices. 15 years experience Free estimates Call 758 7815.
WANT TO BUY: Good used dining room table with side board, 6 to 8 chairs Also small bookcase 746-4793
PATCH PLASTERING - No job too
large or small Free estimates! Call 758 4563
WASHER, heavy duty, very good condition, $125. 746 2072
WOULD LIKE to babysit in or around Fairlane Subdivision Call 756 6983 atter 5 p.m , ask tor Missy
WELL AND SEPTIC tanks at reasonable rates. Call 1 946 4666.
060 FOR SALE
24' ROUND POOL for sale Gall
752 2372after 5p m
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166.
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 6331.
FOR SALE: Craft woodburning insert, 1 year old, $275. 758 7770 after 5pm
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
fo go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm
SEASONED OAK Firewood $45 a truck load, $90 a cord Call 752 5858 after 5.
SEASONED MIXED Firewood All hard wood $80 a cord Delivered and stacked Call 756 8358 anytime
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590
065
Farm Equipment
B ALLIS CHALMERS Tractor, ED 40 Allis Chalmers 2 row tractor. Tandem axle 5th wheel trailer, (ideal for mounting a log loader) 746 6838, ask for Robbie or Janet.
DISC BLADES: 18" 9 gauge cutout tor V square 1" round axle $6 69 each 20" 9 gauge cutout for 1" 1' e" square axle $8 25 each 22 " 6 gauge cutout for 1'b " lU" square axle $13 12 each 22" 3 gauge cutout for 1'b "1'/4" square axle $16 82 Cutout, smooth and cone blades in sizes from 14" to 32" available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
MARLISS 14' No til List $12,800, sell price $9850 Herring Interna tional, 756 58(X).
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in import sales Benefits include paid hospi talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program Send sum mary of qualifications and photo graph (optional) to. Automotive Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835
BATCHELORS, let me take care of your household chores, do your shopping, etc Call collect 946 0609:
BRODY'S is looking for a conscien tious, mature person tor a full time position at our cashier's desk. Must enjoy people, be able to do all types ot transactions with speed and accuracy Apply to Mrs. Kinley Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday through Thursday 2 to 5.
COMMERCIAL SALES. Person needed for Eastern NC. Excellent career opportunity tor aggressive and energetic individual, above average commission, real estate license required, no relocation. Call Judy for interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN
and/or Superintendent for work in Eastern NC Salary negotiable based on knowledge and experi ence. Send resume fo Construction, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK
needed Work 2nd shift and weekends Must be 19 years old, neat, and willing to take polygraph Applications taken between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. only Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville.
EARN EXTRA MONEY for
Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative IndiviiJual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in ferview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER and
experienced Sheet Metal Man needed for employment Call 1" 524 4131.
experienced sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK Driver. Apply in person to Ferguson En terprises Inc., Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies, 3)08 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. See Tim Jackson between 3 and 6 p.m. only No Phone Calls! Experienced only need apply.
PROGRAAAMER Full Time And Temporary
Immediate opening for pro fessionally qualified programmers Cobol IBM Main Frames BOS USE operating systems 1 to 2 years experience and AAS degree minimum requirement. Sal ary plus fringe benefit package Send resume to Long Mfg. N C Inc , PO Box 1139, Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE M/F
PURCHASINGS,
DISTRIBUTION AGENT
Progressive savings and loan in Greenville, N.C is seeking ar individual to develop and ad minister it's central purchasing and transportation services Experience in competitive purchase and in ventory. Control within a financial environment desired Unqualified applicants need not apply Send resume to: Purchasing Agent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835
REGISTERED OCCUPATIONAL
Therapist. Position now available al Howell's Child Care Center, Inc for an energetic individual with a BSOT. Duties require assistance in the development of occupational therapy service delivery, and to prepare, implement, monitor and document the provision of OT treatments. Howell's is located in beautiful River Bend Plantation, New Bern, N.C.. Excellent benefits and salary package If interested, please send resume to Mr James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P.O. Box 607, La-Grange, N.C. 28551 or call 778-3067. Equal Opportunity Employer/M F.
SALES POSITIONS
With A Present And A Future
3 POSITIONS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Average $1500 $2500 per month. To quality: Must have car. Good edu cational and character background. Bondable Free to travel In im mediate area. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible.
It yc FUTU
are selected, YOUR URE IS SECURE! You will be given a complete sales training program expenses paid. Excellent company benefits including comprehensive Insurance program and unusual profit sharing program.
Our representatives are given every opportunity for advancement ? management positions. THIS PHONE CALL CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE... Call for pointment NOW!
ap
Chuck Carroll 919-758-3401
Monday & Tuesday 10a.m. -5p.m.
SPECIAL PRICE SALE. King harrows, heavy duly, all cut out. 28x20 10'3' cut, $1495, 24x20 9'3' Cut, $1095, 20x20 7'3' cut, $895 5' rotary cutters with stump jumper, $595. Pittsburgh 4 bottom plows, trip shanks, $1150 Warren Brothers Equipment, 244 1545, Vanceboro.
MUST SELL! 1978 Oakwood, 14x58, bedrooms, total electric, Weathertron heat pump and air, many extras Make offer! Call 756 0943, leave message
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% 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
NO MONEY DOWN!
No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans
We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wides as low as $155 a month
CALL 756-4833 TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING
705 West Greenville Blvd.
Now Open In Farmville!
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.
BROYHILL SOLID wobd dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs. Will finance! 757 0451, ask for Mr. Carraway.
FOR SALE: CHIPPENDALE sofa. Mahogany Queen Anne Tea table Good condition. Work 9 to 5, 758 5547 or 1 792 7457 after 6
067 Garage-Yard Sale
OPEN AGAIN!! Raynor, Forbes 8, Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open Saturdays 7 a m. until 1 p m., across from Moose Lodge.
072
Livestock
ENTIRE STABLE tor lease 7 stalls and tack room. 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank. $250 per month. Call 756 9315or 756 5097
FOR SALE: Yearling bulls. Angus and Angus Simenfal Hertford crosses. A C. Turnage, 753 4728.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Stables, 752 5237.
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.
14x70 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Assume loan at $1,000 equity. 758 5883.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air condition, excellent condition. Call 752-6869 or Davis Realty at 752 3000.
1979 TAYLOR. Owrier 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 (or $11,500. Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.
1980 14x52, $300 down, take up payments. 758 5720.
1981 14x70 COMMODORE. 3
bedrooms, I'z baths, total electric. Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville' volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
074
Miscellaneous
ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others Highway 96-1'/3 miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery. Wednesday Saturday 9-6 1 269 8140or 1 365 5335.
ATARI VIDEO GAME with 5 cartridges, less than 1 year old $125.756 2031.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.
BRYANT 100,000 BTU central heat unit. Call 1-825-2121.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voillns, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anythingof vallue.
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
COUNTRY-SIDE Antiques 8. Crafts, Route 3, Eastern Pines Road 1727. Open Monday through Saturday, from 10 to 5, and Sundays from 1 fo5.
CRAFT heater fireplace Insert, $500. Call 756-6474.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
DOLLS: 8" Scarlet, 8" Marme, Large Puddin, Cameos Miss Peep, American Characters Sweet Sue, and more goodies. 758-2073.
ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS.
New and used, Caflo-DTS. $250 and up. Century Data System*, 2801 South Evans Street, Greenville, 756-2215.
65 X 12 MOBILE home. No money down. Take up payments of $167.00. Ask for Doris. 756-5045.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
077 Musical Instruments
LOWREY ORGAN, 2 keyboard, brand new. Upright piano, Wurlitzer Best otter Call 756 1614.
MARTIN TENOR SAX, case, stand. 758-1355after9:30p.m. Best offer!
PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTOR^
presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and free private lessons. Only $1489, jusi $49.90 a month! Limited time offerr 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355-6002.
SUNN BETTA Guitar amp. 100 watts $125. Call 758 7639 or 758 7547..
USED PIANO. Good condition. $209 or best offer Call 756 9371 day, 756 7887 nights.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST In the vicinity of First Street, fat black cat with white flea collar, white fur under neck and back leg, part of the family. 757 0283 aHer 5. *
BRACELET
LOST: GOLD downtown area 758-9000
RewardI
In
Call
085 Loans And AAortgagts
ARF YOU 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.
wm
fr /*
085 Loans And Mortgages
$5,000 CASH LOAN
No credit or employment needed. 24 hour service.
1-702-369-9236
091
Business Services
WALL PAPERING and Painting 10 years experience. Local reterences 758 7748.
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESSES FOR SALE: TV
Sales & Service...Card 8, Gift Shop...Needlepoint Shop...Bedroom Shop. Nash County Convenient Store...Fast Food Restaurant...and others. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 401 W. First Street 752 3575.
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, tamily has other Interests. Call 758 0702
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8> Co., Inc. Financial 8,
AAAirWAiinM I i __
C.J. narris o> CO., inc. l-inanclal 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States
109
Houses For Sale
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
758-0655
109 Houses For Sale
LET US CUSTOMIZE A HOME FOR YOU! New housing is affordable but most individuals don't know which plan Is suitable for them. Call us today and let one of our brokers help you pick the house you want and find a mortgage plan to fit your budget. We have several beautltui wooded lots available for immediate construction. Prices start at S45,900.
SAY GOODBYE TO YOUR LANDLORD when you purchase this lovely new home in quiet family subdivision. This home is ready for immediate occupancy and features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room
with fireplace, dining room with
.... fa
sliding glass doors to deck, work kitchen and convenient location *54,200.
ou u I iicd 31 c I M aidies
Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015
OWN YOUR OWN Jean or Ladies Apparel store. 300 brand names. Jordache, Levi, Klein, Zena. $7,900 to *15,500 includes training, inven tory, fixtures and much more. Mr Tate, (704) 753 4738
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
Service. Local tranchise otfice ot world's largest employment service looking for owner/manager no experience necessary, full training
provided, truly a turn key opera fi
tion, tiles, records and furniture included. Call Roger Allen, 919 291 8249 days; 291 6254 nights.
ROUTE BUSINESS... no selling involved as we secure all locations. Just collect the profits. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. *7760 Minimum Investment. Call Mr Davis. 317 547 6463.
095 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling. Plaster, painting, tile, and sheetrock repair. 757 0678 or 756 2689
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.
100 REAL ESTATE
10 MILES FROM AURORA -
acre lot with a 1974 12x70 mobile home. Access to water and private boat dock included. $18,000 Call I 322 4428 days or 1 322 4795 nights.
102 Commercial Property
>4 ACRE LOT in Industrial Park with water and sewer Priced to sell Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260.
BUILDING CONSISTING ot 2,600
square feet with loading dock, ...
storage area with offices Has been used as an auto garage, church, and warehouse for sales distributor
RUSTIC CHARM AND QUALITY can be found in this salt box home under construction. BeautituI tree-lined lot sets the pace for this fine home that offers country kitchen and dining room, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, (2 bedrooms overlook kitchen from balcony), 2 baths and the cozy front porch salt boxes are tamouns for. Still plenty of time to choose all colors and floor coverings. *56,5(X).
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Beautifully wooded settings enhances the charm and elegance of this lovely traditional home. Smart Chippendale railings accen tuate the exterior of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Tucker Estates. Other teatures include great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, deck and the opportunikty to deco rate it yourself! *83,5(X).
Elaine Troiano REALTOR ON CALL 756-6434
Jane Butts Broker.............756 285)
Mavis Butts REALTOR, GRI. CRS 752-7073
Shirley Morrison Broker....758 5463
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655
Location-Location-Location
COLLEGE COURT the perfect family neighborhood...conveniently located near schools, shopping and recreational areas. This charmer offers all formal areas for the family that entertains, comfortable den, playroom with >'2 bath for the kids, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and lovely well kept lawn. *71,500.
DESIRABLE LOCATION
CHERRY OAKS,. traditionally styled home in a family neighborhood. Just a year qld, this immaculate home features great room with wood burning stove, french doors to deck, eat in kitchen, laundry room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, dou ble garage, extra deep lot and outside storage shed. *8I,(XX)
TUCKER ESTATES, 3 bedrooms, gourmet kitchen and gara^_. *89,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with *10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd. Phone 756-8073.
WINTERVILLE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. *42,500 Jeannefte Cox Agency, 756 1322
111 Investment Property
*35,000 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment. Total rent *420 per month. Good investment property. Call CENTURY 2) Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810.
*45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road
h
area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eacli side. Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipfon 8, Associates, 756 6810.
113
Land For Sale
43 ACRES with timber. *31,500. Vanceboro. Call 633 7250 weekdays between 7 5.
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY i/j ACRE lot on
black top road - near Belvoir Elementary School. Nice neighborhood. 752-6245 after 6 p.m
COUNTRY ACREAGE for sale by owner. Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall. 2 acre minimum. Highly restricted. Community water. Starting at *8,000 per acre. Write Acreage, PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC.
LYNNDALE LOT on Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2221 after 6 p.m.
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.
117 Resort Property For Sa le
AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY at
*14,900. Four bedroom trailer in lood condition including lot at iayview one block from water. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 758 4476.
RESORT PROPERTY for sale or frade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms. I'/? 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.
121 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX NEAR ECU - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. *240 per month. No pets. 752 2040.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom
?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
121 Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club
house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
Otfice 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished All Utilities
Weekly/Monthly Rates
756 5555
HERITAGE INNAAOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woods. Washer/dryer hook ups. *310. 756 6295 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: New 2 bedroom duplex apartment, carpeting, heat pump, appliances furnished. Deposit re quired. *325 month. 758 7560 or 756 7537.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with
abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X3L. Adjacent 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 two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
unlimited potential; 317' road fron
...
tage with three acres land; east of Farmville on Highway 264. Price reduced to *41,900 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758 4476
FOR SALE by owner. 2 buildings and land Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437. Shown by appointment only
FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot commercial building in the downtown area. Currently leases tor *1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
5,000 SQAURE FOOT building Excellent location tor retail busi ness. Central air and heat 757 0451, ask for Mr Carraway
106 Farms For Sale
GOOD YIELDING farm land with excellent road trontage Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts Six miles in good location Call Carl for details Darden Real fy, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230
OPPOSITE ORIENTAL
at Buoy 6, waterfront farm and house, pier, 73 acres 18 miles Beaufort *123,000. 726 3884
DREAMING OF THAT SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY? Wait no longer this immaculate home offers plenty of room for the couple that enjoys elbow room. Features in elude spacious great room with vaulted ceiling and woodstove, dining room, large galley kitchen, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pull down attic and double garage *67,900
DOWN HOME COUNTRY with a touch of old Williamsburg. Newly listed home otters eat in kitchen
with brick look floor, large pantry and laundry area den with
fireplace and built ins, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport with storage, tenced back yard with storage barn, only *69,500.
LOVELY CORNER LOT... conve nient location Near all schools, shopping areas and within walking distance ot park Efficient floor plan features living room, kitchen with dining area, fireplace with woodburning insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio with privacy fencing and garage. *61,900
ElaineTroiano,RealtorOnCall 756 6346
Jane Butts, BROKER 756 2851 Shirley Morrison, BROKER 758 5463 MavisButts,Realtor,GRI.CRS 752 7073
40 ACRE FARM, 20 cleared On Paved Road 1433 1 mile West of Bethel Call 756 8279 after 5 p m.
107
Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County 756 4634
109
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE. Club Pines, 1900 square feet Owner financing available 752 6523 appointments.
BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with private yard $50,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
BROOK VALLEY REDUCED.
Reduced in price and on the golt course. BeautituI, high wooded lot on the tenth hole Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, libarary, garage, brick patio. Now only $127,000. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688.
BY OWNER - CUSTOM built two
story contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, cedar siding, Jenn Aire
range, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location, 10 minutes from hospital. $65,000. 753 2723.
COUNTRY HOME situated on 1 57 acres only eight miles from Caro lina East Mall; three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace insert, two car
room with tireplace insert, two car garage, detached shop $74,900. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058,
nights 758 4476 or 752 3647.
FOR PRIVACY - at an aftordable price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,856 square teet. Approximately 6 miles from hospital. 2.3 acres. Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. FHA
Assumption, *15,000, equity and assume loan. Current payment *5V2 PITI. Lake Glenwood, *70,000. Ervin Gray 1 524 4148 or 1 524 5042
LYNNDALE. 5 bedrooms and gracious formal areas. *165,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr. 756-6221
MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner 11'2% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick ranch located on a large corner lot. Also features.
great room with fireplace, garage at *53,900
and sundeck. Priced negotiable No realtors please 756 8715
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 ot extras. Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugvyell 753 4302
NEWLY LISTED. 3 bedrooms, 3'2 acres on river *150,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 03)0 nights.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3
bedroom mobile homes. Security il^l
deposits required, no pets. Ca 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Ca
Arlington Self Sforage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933
121 Apartments For Rent
ALMOST NEW Townhouse Oc cupied only 3 months. 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, major appliances with washer/dryer hook ups. Pro fessional neighborhood and conve nient location. Deposit required. Available November 1. Call 756 7647 9 to 5 weekdays, 756 1636 5 to 9 weeknights.
ANOTHER RENT INCREASE???
Now you can have monthly pay I not
ments lower than rent that wi II 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, Wil Reid a) 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.
MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground tioor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
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 tion.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Tlvd.
756 5067
LUXURY BRICK townbouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage New. Available November 1 756 9006 after 6 p.m
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, 1 year old. No pets. Deposit required. *330 per month. 756 7314 days; 756 4980 nights.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Village. *350 Call Lorelle at 756 6336
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. *275. 758 3311.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.
1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
1 BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished. No pets *215 per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows
It s important to please you And we receive hundreds of festlmonials
every year.
109B MEADE STREET, 3 bedroom duplex, central heat Air condi tioner, range, frost tree refrigera tor, hookups. Married couple or small family preferred. *270. Lease and deposit required; o pets. Call 752 3282.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital. Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.
Carpeted, modern appliances, central air and heat. *295 108 Cedar Court. Call 758 33U
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'z bath on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles West of hospital Available November 1 Call 756 5780 weekdays; 752 0181 nights.
2 BEDROOM energy efficient duplex Carpeted. 1'2 baths, extra storage, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups Located Ridge Place, (.all 756 2879
WHY STORE THINGS you never ... .. .
V yuu never
use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
127 Houses For Rent
AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths Rent with option to buy $355 756 8160
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms. *310 per month 756 2121 or 758 0180
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
-4-
irYii
ONE BEDROOM, turHished apartments or mobile homes (or rent Contact J, T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din
ing, bedroom complete. *79J30 ^er
month. Option to buy. U REN 756 3862
NON QUALIFIED ASSUMPTION.
*6,000 down payment. Assume 11';% mortgage with some sec ondary financing with the owner 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, GE heat pump, wood deck, on corner lot Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates 355 2727.
PINEWOOD FOREST. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas and large garage. *69,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
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 Tipton 8. Associates 756 68)0, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.
PRICE REDUCEDI Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'-2% loan with layments of *545 PITI. 3 bedroom. 2 brick ranch that features
paym
bath
living room, dining area, den with jTi
tireplace, large deck. *61,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570.
REDUCED! REDUCED! Bethel, good neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedroom, I'i bath, all formal areas, kitchen with eating bar, den, tireplace with insert, office, garage. Call owner, 752 2804.
SEDGEFIELD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly listed. *65,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.
SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom townhouse with extras. *42,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready (or general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventoryfbilling, accounts payable and payroll.
Contact; President P.O. Box 6068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215
RENTAL CARS
Daily, Weekly Or Monthly Contact:
HOLT OLDSMOBILE
756-3115
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
CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166.
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. *325 per month. 756-8904 or 752 2040.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, her dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
house and PCX3L. 752 1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
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, tenced yard, washer/dryer. Ayden, *360 756 8160
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.n Monday through Friday
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality turnilure Rellnishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakes-any length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial >ark, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM
Greenville, N.C.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
2 BEROOM TOWNHOUSE. pT
bath, washer/dryer hookups, *300 Available November 1. 355 2899 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE!
We are now selling Burglar Alarm Systems. We offer 100% financing with approved credit. For more Information, call Lloyd or Nancy Lancaster at 752-2778.
FOR LEASE
2500 SQ. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
*24,000 First Year
If you are a professional or would like to become one, Carolina Model Homes (one of the oldest and most successful home builders in North Carolina) may have a position for you.
1. High commission plus bonus plus incentives contest.
2. Paid health and life insurance.
3. Complete company benefit program.
For confidential interview call Jill at 758-3171 between 9 and 11 A.M. and 2 to 4 P.M.
HERE IT IS!!
76x14 ONLY
*14,995
Plus Tax
25 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS
in
3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS
Over 20 Families In The Last 3 Months Have Taken Advantage Of This Offer. We Hope Your Family Can Also Receive One of These Homes!
INCLUDES:
Deluxe Furniture
Cathedral Ceiling
Storm Windows
Refrigerator Total Electric
* 100 Mile Free Delivery
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES OF N.C
Greenville 755-7815 Tarboro 823-7161
Willlamston-792-7533 Chocowinity 946-5639
The Daily Hetiector. (ireenviiie. N.u.
127 Houses For Rent
EDWARDS ACRES: New 3
bedroom, IW bath home *4(X) per month. Lynndale: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths *6()0 per month. Mac(iregor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2'2 baths *700. Lease and security deposit required. Duttus Ralty, Inc. 756 081).
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Appliances turnished Call 746 3674
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon Call 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights
HOUSE - COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required. 1 523 3562
NEARLY NEW house for rent 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, fully carpeted, large yard, near Pitt Community College. *350 a month 752 3993 evenings
NEW HOUSE tor rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrally located, lease with option to buy. *500 per month Call 756 5097 or 756 9315 anytime
wintervTlle newly
PAINTED, over 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Utility room and garage $375 per month. Call 756 7703 after 5.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Nice yard. Call 752 3311
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch style in
country near hospital. *450 per month plus deposit. Will sell! (fall
758 6321.
4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for *425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811
Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer. Located two miles behind Pitt Community College. Call 756 8273
MOBILE HOME tor rent, 2 bedroom, turnished, washer-dryer, good location. 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6
12x60 2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good location No pets. 756 0801 after 5
2 BEDROOMS with air JI40 No pets, no children, 758 0745
2 BEDROOMS furnished No children, no pets. Call 758 6679
2 BEDROOM, furnished, air condi tioned, underpinned, porch, 1 child only, Meadowbrook area 756 3377
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L, Lupton Co.
75Z <)1 16
Tuesoay. October 18. 1983 -jg
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty ot park ing Call 758 2300 days
138
Rooms For Rent
LARGE ROOM tor rent, *30 per week, kitchen and bath Call 758 7904 anytime
2 BEDROOMS for rent, fully furnished Call 756 9475
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share '2 expenses Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes 752 3040 after 4 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4 bedroom house, *135 month Pro fessional female preferred Call 355 2057 after 3 30 . /
SPACIOUS AND PRIVATE
quarters available in large, historic house for single male professional businessman or graduate student Call 758 4B12evenings tor details
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Comoanv Inc 756 8615 ^
146 Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmville Phone 753 2488
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1
Special Price
5-122=0
Reg. Price J177 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
BUILDING FOR RENT
1321 WEST FOURTH ST. WASHINGTON, NC
3800 Sq. Ft.
CALL 946-6989 OR 946-5492
WANTED
PART TIME HELP FOR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION
Sun.-Thurs.,6-10pm
HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS
CALL FOR WCV V APPOINTMENT #57*12v0
Dental
Receptionist
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.
Leading Eastern NC consumer and automobile financial institution has an
Opening
For
MANAOMCNT
TRAINEE
Usual company benefits and company car furnished for work. Salary commensurate with education or experience. If interested please send resume to:
Regional Acceptance Corp.
3004 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 No Phone Calls Please!
LIQUIDATION SALE JEWELRY, ANTIQUES AND ART OBJECTS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 19, 7:30 P.M. HOLIDAY INN Inter. US 70 By-Pass & US 258 Kinston, N.C.
Viewing 1 Hour Prior
Selling (or owners, heirs and attorneys. Exclusive collections of gold antique and diamond jewelry. Coins, sterling, fine decorator furniture, oriental objects d'an and'signed bronzes. Hummels, Dresden, Royal Doullon, handmade oriental rugs, quality glass. Ivory and jade, military items, lithographs and prints. ^
Master Card and Visa welcome
No Buyers Premium
BARROW.KENNEDY AUCTION COMPANY 900 N Herritage Street Kmston. N C 28501 (919) 527-8464 N C License No 143
R S EST4TE LIQUIDATIONS Bo. 205 Nerton Canlra. MA 02159 1617] 244-6616 NC Lioom No 174
PLANT
CHEMIST/COLORIST
Progressive Virginia textile company seeks hard-working individual to head up its color matching facility. Preferred applicant should be familiar with computer color-matching on nylon, polyester, cotton and wool. Other responsibilities include troubleshooting dyehouse problems. Send resume to:
STEHLI
P.O. Box 398 Fork Union, Va. 23055
<0
LU
Corner
Fo7 Information Contact:
Hay Field Log Homes
(919) 746-4616
,Rl it
0
0
WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984
Belvoir Vicinity
Roy Parker 752-0758
70
ACRES
Good yielding farm land with excellent road frontage. Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles out from Greenville in good location. Call Carl for details.
Darden Realty
758-1983 Nights And Weekends. 758-2230
INTRODUCING
HOLLY RIDGE
COUNTRY LIVING - FIRST CLASS
HOLLY RIDGE is now offering 2V2 and 5 acre tracts featuring gently rolling woods and cleared land. HOLLY RIDGE is located 5 miles east ot Greenville on NC 33 and fronting the Tar River.
OWNER FINANCING
PAVED STREETS AND UNDERGROUNDyUTILITIES MEMBER, HOLLY RIDGE OWNERS ASSOC.
SOME TRACTS MAY BE SUBDIVIDED RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS RIVER TRACT
REALTOR* I
DARDEN REALTY
758-1983
T
Nights-Weekends
758-2230
---- >W. t y ------
Decision Is Awaited On Reinstating Of Lawyer
RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) -The North Carolina State Bar Council this week is to consider reinstating the license of a former lawyer disbarred for forging court documents, with any decision expected to be controversial.
A three-member bar committee recommended in June that Art Vann III, 39, of Durham, be reinstated. That recommendation drew criticism from some lawyers.
Anyone convicted of ,.a felony involving falsification of court records should not be given a second chance to subvert the process," said Durham lawyer Patricia Wagner, who with three other lawyers wrote to the bar to oppose reinstatement.
However. Vann, who joined his father in his law practice in 1973. claims his misconduct stemmed from "an overwhelming desire to help people."
Vann's request for rein
statement came with petitions signed by more than 50 of Durham Countys 425 lawyers and letters from legislators and judges asking,, that Vann be reinstated, or saying they had no objection to reinstatement.
Asked why he wants his law license back, Vann told the hearing committee: I think primarily because I felt like at the time that I practiced law, that 1 always at all times attempted to do what 1 thought was right both for people and the courts. On the instances ... which caused my disbarment, 1 made some severe errors in judgment and those things were very, very wrong."
Vanns indiscretions came to light in September 1978 when a Durham police officer became suspicious about a driver who should have lost his license for drunken driving. An investigation showed Vann had altered the Breathalvzer
reading in that court file and forged the judgment to let the client keep his drivers license.
Vann ultimately admitted tampering with 121 cases. In most cases, he said, he simply wrote out a decision a judge had authorized and signed for the judge instead of waiting for the clerk to do it. He said it was a way to save time.
However, Vann said there were about a dozen cases in which he made up judgments. He surrendered his law license in October 1978-and in February pleaded guilty to 11 of the 121 forgeries and was fined $3,000.
Two months later, he was ihdicted on four more felonies - forging a client's signature and passing the clients $21,000 check, embezzlement and practicing law without a license.
In September 1979. Vann pleaded no contest to the forgery charge. He told the
bar hearing committee he didnt forge the signature, but pleaded no contest and accepted punishment.
He was sentenced to V/z years in prison and served about five months before parole.Crash Injured
Lone Passenger
GREENSBORO, N.t. lAP) - A lone passenger in a single-engine plane was injured Monday when the aircraft developed engine problems and went down in some trees about 10 miles southeast of Greensboro.
Tom King, air traffic manager at the Greensboro Airport tower, said the Beechcraft Bonanza was registered to Leawon Johnson.
Officials said Johnson was in good condition at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro after suffering multiple injuries.
The plane was just about wiped out." King said.
Officials said the pilot apparently tried to land in a field about noon, but the aircraft struck some trees.
VERY SUB-COMPACT When it comes to fuel economy, heres transportation cheapskates might appreciate: gas-powered rollerskates appeared at an idea contest sponsored by
a Japanese automaker for its employes at Suzuka There is no plan to market this very sub-compact Laserphoto)
City, Japan, model. (AP
WE gladly; WELCOME :
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required'to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle ^you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturers coupon per item.
Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers
THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON v WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.
Double Your ^"9Wednesday, October 19
Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...
Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on
FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE10 Purchase - 5 Coupons 20 Purchase 10 coupons 100 Purchase - 50 Coupons
This Wednesday, October 19, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents-Off coupons up to 50 for double their value. Offer good on national manufac-i turer s coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be nSr ofr merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does
not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men-
0 M'if dnu'h?P 50< this Offer is llmTed
to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the itpm fhc
customerimlt^onCigarette and coffee coupon per I Limit one coupon for any particular item, if you, for example have
i Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of
.eronri Snnh f Will be doubled. YOU maTuse t
second coupon but it s face value remains at face value.
DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav on
MFG.
YOU
MANUFACTURERS'
COUPON
CENTS
OFF
SAVE AT KROGER
Coupon A
20*
40^
Coupon B
39
78^
Coupon C
50
yo
Coupon D
/s*
1.00
NONE SOLDiSs OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT S' 'S. i"*""'
