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BEHIND THREAT?
assaufe
INSIDE TODAY
White House says Soviet Unions threat to walk out on Geneva nuclear arms talks is just another effort to divide the Western allies. (Page 5)
INSIDE TODAY
BACK TO SCHOOL
Thousands of people are flocking back to special schools for training they hope will help them win elective office when voting-time arrives (Page 28)
SPORTS TODAY
SECTIONALS
Six local girls have advanced to the quarterfinals of the Sectional High School Tennis tournament in Wilson Paoe 15. ' ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 239TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1983
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Cuban Force Is Still esisfing Americans
By I)().\ALI) .M. KOTHBKRO Associated Press Writer
WASHIXGTO.N (APi While U .S. invasion troops on Grenada remained locked in combat today with a Cuban force holding several dozen political prisoners. President Reagan prepared to tell the American people 'why we're doing what we are in the Caribbean island nation and in Lebanon.
A Pentagon source who insisted on anonymity said the Cubans were "holding the high ground around the Richmond Hill prison, the last large area of resistance on the island. He said there were at least "several dozen" political prisoners inside.
"It's a matter of figuring out how to take them in a wav that causes the fewest casualties possible, both to them and us."
The Pentagon official also said that Army units had
uncovered a second large cache ot Cuban weapons near the Point Salines airfield "It seems apparent that there's quite a large and wide range of Cuban stuff there." he said Kablier. the invasion force overran a Cuban military installation, with its own stock of weapons, about two miles from the airport.
Scattered fighting continued on the island against what Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger on Tuesdav called "diminishing Cuban resistance"
He declared that all .American students at two medical school campuses on the island w ere sate President Reagan cited the safety of about l.ooo Americans on the island, many of them medical students, as a principal reason tor sending the troops into Grenada.
Besides the 2,800 U.S. .Marines and Army paratrooper.v the
I Please turn to Page 111
TINY PATIENT ... .Misty Cuthrell, 2. is handed into the air ambulance that flew her to the Shrine Burn Center in Cincinnati, Ohio, this morning. At far right, her parents. Bud and .Nellie Cuthrell, say goodbye until Friday. Cuthrell made the trip with
Misty today and his wife will take a similar flight Priday with their son, Curtis, 4. The children were burned when their mothers car caught fire last Friday. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
Tiny Burn Victim is Fiown To Cincinnati Burn Center
Green Attorneys Contend Green Actions Spotless
ByCAROI.TVKK Reflector Staff Writer
Two-year-old Misty Cuthrell was flown by air ambulance from Greenville to the Shrine Burn Center in Cincinnati. Ohio, this morning and Friday morning her brother, Curtis Daniel Jones. 4. will be flown there.
The two children are both in critical condition, suffering from burns and lung damage sustained during a flash fire in their mother's car Friday shortly before noon They are residents of the Bridgeton area of Craven County.
Hiram "Bud Cuthrell accompanied his daughter today and his wife, Nellie, will go with Curtis. According to Vivian Jones, Mrs. Cuthrells mother, the father will come home within a few days to continue working while Mrs. Cuthrell will stay as long as either of the children do. The stay could be as
long as three months, doctors have told the family.
All the medical expenses of fhe children are being taken care of by the Shriners. The New Bern Shrine Club contacted the family over the weekend and volunteered Shriners' services as long as they are needed. Originally it was planned that the children would be transferred together, but so much equipment and personnel were deemed necessary to support each of them that it was decided they should fly separately. A pilot, two nurses and a respiratory therapist, all employees of an air ambulance service out of .Norfolk. Va., went along with Misty, in addition to her father. The same crew will accompany Curtis and his mother Friday, they indicated.
By MARY AWK RHYNK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for Lt, Gov. Jimmy Green argued today that actions speak louder than words and that regardless of tape recorded conversations, Green never agreed to accept or accepted a bribe.
"He agreed to do nothing.' Howard Twiggs said in tinal arguments to a Wake County Superior Court jurv. 'He certainly has done nothing. He certainlv kept nothing. He
returned the onlv check he got bv mail."
Twiggs reviewed for the lury the evule ice in the ca"e and actions he said Green took to'reject hrihery attempt." In an FBI undercover agent Twiggs noted that Green asKt-a liis SBl aiient to investigate undercover agent Robert Drdak s identit\ that he took his SBl agent with him to lunch with Drdak and that he told state Board of Education memtiers, his wife and son about meetings with Drdak Twiggs argued that an FBI committee repeatedly dried to I Please turn to 1age iti
'A Lot More Resistance' Than Expected, Explains Top Chief
Bulietin
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - The U.S. invasion force on Grenada overcame resistance today at the Grenadian army headquarters of Fort Frederick in the capital of St. Georges, a Barbados radio report said.
The privately owned Voice of Barbados said opposition on the'Caribbean island continued on the east coast at Calivigny Point, a military zone. In Washington, Pentagon sources said armed Cubans also were still holding out at the Richmond Hill prison, in St. Georges.
REFLECTOR
HOTLine
7.52-1336
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.
CONSIGNMENT SHOPS?
I would like to know places where clothes can be sold on consignment. I have some nice clothes Id like to share with someone who would think enough of them to want to pay a little something for them. S.B.
Hotline has compiled a list which we know must be partial. Therefore, before we publish a list, we would appreciate hearing from anyone who has a shop selling clothes on consignment anywhere in Pitt, Martin or Greene counties. Please drop us a post card c/o The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, and be sure to include a phone number.
Holmes Meets Eastern Carolina Police Chiefs
Police chiefs from New Bern, Goldsboro, Tarboro and Kinston met Greenville Chief Ted Holmes at a luncheon here Wednesday.
Guy Langston, one of the sponsors of the meeting designed to give area chiefs an apportunity to meet Holmes and Chief Ross Haigler, who has been in Kinston since June, said several other department heads, who are members of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association, were unable to attend.
Langston, who headed the Greenville department as chief on two occasions for a total of eight years, is one of the founders of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association and the associated Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, based in Wilson, that has served departments in the area as a police basic school since the early 1960s. For the past 16 years, until his retirement earlier this vear,
coordinator for law with the communitv
Langston was area enforcement training college system.
Tom Parrish, an instructor in the law enforcement and paraleagal programs at Pitt Community College, was co-hoast for the luncheon.
Holmes, who assumed the duties as Greenvilles chief Oct. 3, began his career as a police officer in Berkley. Calif., was the first chief of the Vail, Colo., police department, and for more than 12 years has been a police management consultant, first with the International Association of Chiefs of Police and then with a private firm in Austin, Texas.
Chief Haigler retired with 20 years service from the New York City police department the day before he assumed his duties as chief of the Kinston department in June.
By TIM AHERN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (APi -The U.S. invasion of Grenada has met "a lot more resistance than we expected." said Gen. John Vessey Jr.. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, explaining why American troops were stiil fighting to take over a prison on the tiny nation.
More than 48 hours after U.S. forces landed on the smallest nation in the Western Hemisphere. American forces were battling to take the prison at Richmond Hill, the last area of resistance, a Pentagon source said today.
"There are a number of Cubans holed up around the prison and inside the building itself. said the source, who asked to remain anonymous. He added that several dozen political prisoners were being held at the prison, southeast of the capital. St. Georges.
"The Cubans are holding the high ground around the prison," the source said. "Its a matter of figuring out how to take them in a wai that causes the fewest casualties possible, both to them and us.
Meanwhile, Army troops uncovered a second major cache of Cuban weapons near the Point Salines airfield, the source said. "They stumbled onto it last night. the source said. "They havent gone through it all yet. but it seems apparent that theres quite a large and wide range of Cuban stuff there.
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AT LUNCHEON - Attending a luncheon for area police chiefs Wednesday were Greenville Chief Ted Holmes, Guy Langston (host for
the event) and Kinston Chief Ross Haigler. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
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.
That would be the second major haul of Cuban weapons recovered. Earlier. Defense .Secretary Caspar Weinberger said a Cuban military installation was overrun.
From the start, the Pentagon had been confident the fight could be over quickly, A senior defense official, said Tuesday, the morning Americans landed in Grenada, that he thought the operation could be wrapped up by noon Wednesday. That prediction did not materialize.
Vessey told a news conference Wednesday afternoon that the 3.(KX) .-\rmy and Marine troops had expected . to run into about 50(i Cubans, "of which 35(1 might have been construction workers" building the Salines airport.
But there were more -700, according to Vessey. And they were better equipped than had been expected, armed with machine guns, anti-tank weapons, and anti-aircraft cannons.
When the first U.S. planes came into the new Point Salines airfield, they were met with anti-aircraft fire. After the enemy gun was wiped out by a U.S. AC-130 gunship shortly after dawn Tuesday, the airstrip itself was quickly secured by the 700 Army Rangers, some of whom landed by parachute while the rest came off Army transport planes.
.Meanwhile, on the other side of the island. Marines had parachuted around the Pearls airport, taking it quickly.
But there things bogged down. The Cubans retreated north from Point Salines to the capital. St. Georges, pursued by the Rangers in jeeps and armored cars.
The Cubans and Grenadian Army also fought fiercely around the two campuses of the St. George's University Medical School and a prison
at Richmond Hill, halfway between the two campu.ses One campus was taken only Wednesday afternoon and fighting continued around the prison area.
At the True, Blue campus, students hid under their beds while the fighting raged, listening to sniper fire and return fire from American guns hips "We didn t anticipate meeting Cuban fighting units." \'essey said. "We knew there were Cuban construction workers in there who might have been reservists and might have been armed.
T u e s d a \ night, the Rangers and Marines were reinforced by 80o troops from the Army's elite 82nd Airborne Division, which moved into the airfields to permit the other units to go after the Cubans and Grenadians Vessey admitted that I Please turn to Pace ID
WEATHER
Clear tonight with low near 40. Sunny Friday with temperatures reaching to mid-70s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Saturday through .Monday with highs in 70s and lower 80s Saturday, cooling to 60s \)\ Monday, Lows in 40s Saturday, dropping to 30s b> Monday with some Ids on the coast and in the southeast.
Inside Reading
Page i;i Obituaries Page 18 Focus on I .S. Page 19Area items
Children Face Days Of Caring For Elderly Parents
\E\V HYDE PARK, N Y tAP' - Sylvia Kramer mot her real namei is in her 60s and. if you ask her, longevity has its drawbacks.
She and her husband have postponed their dream of retiring to a warm climate. Instead, they have joined millions of older "children" nationwide who are exchanging carefree days tor days spent tending to the needs of their elderly parents, may of whom are living well into their 90s.
This social phenomenon -an America that is living longer than ever before - is fraught with problems, according to Marian Goldstein, Director of Social Work at the Jewish Institute for Geriatric Care, a 527-bed geriatric and rehabilitation facility here.
"Oider children are expected to care for their parents at a time when they're facing their own concerns about aging They are not prepared."' said the counselor, adding that "a decade ago. the..care of an ailing parent was the responsibility ot a person 40 to 5u years old
Currently , 11 percent ot the American population is over 65 and the percentage is increasing annually. Since the passage ot the Social Security Act in 19:>5, the benetits accrued encouraged many older adults to retire in their mid-6os, Mrs Goldstein notes
"Ketiring is not what it. was fivt' years ago," she says 'Families have to make rtiom tor their elderlv parents in the event illness'or-a spouse's death occurs. Freedom to travel - leisure time, in general - is restricted. Relocating may be as tar in the future, as a decade trom the time anticipated
Caring tor a trail parent can be a tull-time job. she cautioned, adding:
".Many older children teel they want to take care of mother and dad with the same compassion and love given to them throughout their upbringing (iuilt is mixed with love Without open communication and
sensitivity, everyone involved is hurt."
Another problem older children face is that with the high cost of health care, one major illness can wipe out an individual's life savings,
"Children are forced to turn to social agencies knowing little about their parents' financial picture." she says. These details, she suggests, should be worked out well in advance, preferably when the parents are. entering their 60s.
To begin the "planning" process. Mrs, Goldstein advises getting acquainted with the 3 R's of aging: "RE.AD as much material on growing old as you can; be RECEPTIVE to your aging parents: and RESPOND to signals that something may be wrong"
"Be prepared. Anything that you plan runs smoother." she said, citing the example of parents-to-be who familiarize themselves with birthing and child-rearing "It's the same with older parents It's just another stage for which preparation is necessary."
The majority of older adults ilead full and healthy lives, she notes. Only 5 percent 01 those over 65 actually reside in nursing homes'. Experts do agree, however.
that the older the people get. the more likely they are to suffer one or more medical conditions. Twenty percent of America's elderly spend at least some time receiving care in a nursing facility.
If you know what normal aging is." said Mrs. Goldstein. you'll be able to better spot any abnormalities."
Good sources for information on supportive services are local hospitals and libraries. At JIGC. for example, courses are taught on many aspects of aging, including memory loss and explanations of the Medicare-Medicaid financial programs. Area offices for the Department of Aging act as information and referral services,
Mrs. Goldstein stresses that although parents are living longer and may need extra medical and social services, thus relying on the "older child." there are benefits.
"As you grow older, you will be more prepared to deal with your own aging," she points out. "You will know what to do and what not to do. And you may not be as frightened of the problems that go along with extended life. You will have gone through it before"
Some Women Like Paying Their Way
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: I want to congratulate the 16-year-old Iowa girl who didnt think it was fair for the fellow to always treat the girl. She said she had a job and could pay her own way, but her friends and parents thought she was crazythe boy should always pay.
She is not crazyshe is smart. I am a senior citizen and have always felt that boys obligated girls by paying their way, then they expected sexual favors in return. (Maybe not all, but about 98 percent did.)
I say the girl should pay her own way, and if the boy makes romantic overtures, she is free to do what she wants, depending on the way she feels about him, because she wont owe him anything.
WISCONSIN GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: Another Wisconsinite shares your view:
DEAR ABBY; When I first started to date about 15 years ago, I was one of those rare girls who insisted on paying for myself. I got some strange looks, but thats the only way I felt comfortable.
- My reason was twofold. First, I felt if a man treated me,
I would owe him something, and that something could mean sex. Second, I believe male-female relationships should be mutual.
One of the few men I dated told me he appreciated my independent attitude. Were married now, and still share all the expenses.
ITS WORKING IN EDGERTON, WIS.
Couple Manes In Outdoor Ceremony
Perfectly
Beautiful,
Beautifully
Perfect.
S2.U00
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologats 414 Evans Street
Ella H. White and Jimmie Atkinson were united in marriage Saturday evening at 5;30 in an outdoor ceremony performed at the home of the bride in Ayden.
The double ring ceremonv was performed by the Rev. Jimmie L. Whitehurst.
Parents of the couple are the late Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Hines. Parents of the bridegroom are Ben Atkinson and the late Mrs. Louviena Atkinson.
Soloist .Malcom Moore, nephew of the bride, sang "You and I. "
The bride was given in marriage by her children and escorted by her brother. Lem Williams of Brooklyn. N Y The bride wore a white suit accented with blue. She carried a bouquet of white lilies accented with blue and white streamers.
Brenda Cannon, daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. Larry Wooten, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception dinner was given by the families of th' couple at the home of the bride. Guests were greeted by Carrie Connor. Cake was served
KEEL
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Paid For By Keel For City Council
-WeiGHI
by Helen Bridges, cousin of the bride, and punch was poured by Eldresf Martha Strong, sister of the bride.
The bride is an employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is employed by Pitt County Truck LineofFarmville.
After a wedding trip the couple will live in Ayden.
Cooking Is Fun
BMFdl.VBKOWN.STONE \KKOcialed Press Food Editor ' FAMILY REl'MUN Turkey & Prune Stuffing Potatoes (t .Mushrooms Peas Salad & Rolls Coconut Cream Pie PRl'NE STUFFING Guests usually enjoy the way my sister Frances makes this.
Two G-pound sticks unsalted bufter 1 cup 2 cups tinely chopped onion I cup tinely diced celery 4 cup tinely chopped celery leaves
8-ounce bag herb-seasoned bread crumb stulfing 1 cup cut raisin size" pitted prunes G teaspoon salt G teaspoon pepper '
M teaspoon poultry seasoning In a Ill-inch skillet heat the butter: add onion and, stirring often, cook until lightly browned. Off heat stir in celery, celery leaves, stulfing mix. prunes, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Stufi into body and neck cavities ot an 8-pound turkey and roast according to your favorite method No liquid is added to the stulting ingredients in order to have a rich and crumble dressing.
DEAR ABBY; My mother was terminally ill, so we decided to keep her home in familiar surroundings instead of having her live out her last months in a hospital.
This decision necessitated constant care, night and day, changing bed linen several times a day, and trying to make Mother as comfortable as possible. This was exhausting enough, but worse yet were friends, neighbors and relatives who felt the need to visit from 7;30 a.m. until 11 p.m.
1 had to stop whatever I was doing to prepare coffee for these visitors, make sure they didnt stay too long and answer the telephone, which rang at least 50 times a daypeople wapting to know how Mother was.
My husband finally put a No Visitors sign on our front door, which did no good because everyone thought the sign didnt apply to him.
Abby, please ask your readers to be more considerate of dying relatives and their families, and not drop in at all hours expecting conversation and coffee.
EXHAUSTED IN NEW YORK
DEAR EXHAUSTED: The inconsiderate visitors who need to heed this message will think it doesnt^ apply to them, so its up to those caring for the very sick person to meet the visitors at the door with a firm but gentle, Im sorry, but this is not a good time to visit. And put a muffler on your telephone.
CONFIDENTIAL TO AMBITIOUS IN CONNECTICUT: There are two ways to get money: Marry it or earn it. Actually, there is only ONE way, because if you marry it, you will earn it.
ALEXANDER PO PO
DEAR READERS: From Ralph Martins new bestselling book about the late Jack Kennedy-A Hero for Our Time:
While campaigning for the presidency, Kennedys Boston accent once backfired on him. He was an hour late for a farm rally in Sioux City, Iowa. In his best Harvard accent, he asked the farmers, So I ahsk whats wrong with the American fahmah today?
While he paused for effect, a farmer yelled, Hes stahving! Kepnedy almost collapsed with laughter as the audience joined in.
'This fascinating, somewhat gossipy book (published by Macmillan) makes wonderful reading If you cant afford to buy it at $19.95--borrow it.
Low-birth-weight babies occur two times more often to 15-year-olds and young, while infant death risk is twice as high for teen mothers than for those in their 20's. The maternal death risk is 60 percent higher for young teenagers.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Births
Grimes Born to Mr. and Mrs, Rickey Lee Grimes, Red Bam Trailer Park, a daughter, Shamika Shanette, on Oct. 20,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maehew Haddock Winterville, a daughter, Maecy Patrice, on Oct 21 1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-
Anderson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ray Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Ronnie Scott, on Oct. 21,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luby Dawson Baker, Farmville, a daughter, Ashley Jewel, on Oct. 21,'1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bleicher
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johann Erich Bleicher, 203 N. Harding St., a son, Jarrett Austin, on Oct. 22. 1983, in
Pitt Memorial Hospital. Gough
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Edward Gough, 1902 E. Fourth St., a son, Sean Edward, on Oct. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oymnastb
Ages 3-16
6 Week Sessions Mon. & Wed. Classes Mon., Wed. ik Fri. Classes Wed. & Fri. Classes
Classes Start October 31st
Registration:
Oct. 28 & Oct. 29 6:30-9:30
Call April Maxam At 752-9432
Exhibition: Sunday Oct. 30 Elm Street Gym 4:30 P.M.
Aint h Niftii?
M. Hill k
50!
Happy Birthday!
Ftmii a friend
^Fred & Leas Outlet
Grifton, N.C.
Trieh Or Treat Sale
Entire Stock Reduced!, Most Items
Off
Sale During Regular Store Hours Thurs.-Sat., 10*5
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Buy any Fall Blazer or Suit Jacket and get the Skirt for Vz price.
l.\o Susdn'i Charge on Sale Merchandise!
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A must our Via de France Harn and Cream Havarti ^ croissants (place order by Fri.)
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Ready to bake horsdoeuvres for parties after the game.
C Homecoming Special
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For your sweet tooth try our N.Y. Cheese Cake Fresh coffee beans for the coffee lover
For your convenience our shop will open at 9:00 A M to 6:00 P M Sat Greenville Square Shopping Center next to Cargo 756-1889
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'G.
Thursdy October 27 1983 3
Some women dedicate their lives to African violets. Others are fascinated by Russian history. Me? Im an authority on roaches, ants, mice, crickets and mosquitoes.
My eyes can pick up a shadow running across a baseboard during an eclipse. I can pick a mosquito off a ceiling with a rolled-up*copy of Good Housekeeping, using the bed as a trampoline. I can tell when a cricket is chafed just by the way his back legs are rubbing together.
Sometimes I wish I had the Disney-type mentality toward animals that my husband has. To him every mouse is Mickey, every cricket is Jiminy, every squirrel is Rocky, and why cant we all live in the forest together in harmony?
For openers, anything in fur that is not on a hanger terrifies me. If I wanted the animals to live in the house with me. Id give them their own key.
Im always looking for a miracle. Some humane way of ridding the house of these pests without my having to track them down, with specially trained guard dogs, bait traps or poisons that reduce them to dust.
I visited a hardware store a few weeks back and the salesman was ecstatic. He showed me one of those sonic boxes that you just plug into the wall and voila. every insect in the house goes running into the streets holding its ears.
I was suspicious.
"Whats it sound like? "We dont know, he said. Only the insects hear it."
"How do we know they hear it?"
"You never see them again.
"Do dogs hear if
"No, only the insects you want to get rid of.
"Can they hear it under the sink when the cupboard doors are closed? Yes"
Does it make them crazy? Destroy their hear-ing? Maybe were creating a new threat . . insects and rodents with' impaired hearing. "No." he persisted.
"Where do they go when they run out of the house?" I asked.
"Probably next door. "And then she buys these sonic things?"
"And they move on, he said.
"Where do they eventually wind up?
Someplace where they have no electricity, he snapped. "Maybe the ocean.
I bought eight of them at $39.95 each.
I ^want to believe, but yesterday I thought I saw two crickets dancing in time to something.
Of the 655 abortions to Pitt County residents in 1981, 204 were to teenagers 15 to 19.
WhiteWestinghouse
Appliances
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Editorials
Decisiveness Welcome
Konaici Keauan has. at last, backed up the image ot the candidate who projected a strong United States of America, one that w-ould act to protect its interests and those of its citizens. > -
.Members of O||hto <]Uestion the legality of Reagan's orfier committiilf JUfiCitcan troops to an invasion of tiny (inniada and, tmthfulK. there may be some merit to the fjuestion. But aftR* trustration of Korea, the debacle of \ H'tnara, Uie Iranian hostage situation and
no A the dncUrtriP'4riMPil|0li^ fal Lebanon, we welcome
Reagan^s36PH|5^ tot to protect the api^oxi-
rnan-ly I .'XIO on Grenada, some of whom h^l^been
detni d permissK*! to leave the country, and at the request of othir maritime pations in the Caribbean. Dissenters in ('mitii ess contend a was ore of a unilateral move by Reagan to oust an even mopiMortelrtflltcmment SO close to home.
U e don't know, ardor of the situation cools, we
won'! know.
The w i.sdom of age and experience as displayed by House speaker Tip (t'.Neiil thouid guide us all at this point.
<1 \c;ii pressed by reporters for comment on the invasion. '.O ' ' n.; i\ It's no time for the press of America or we in pm :.i ;!* to criticize our country when our troops are being
Barry Schweid
Decision Grows More Complicated
W.ASHINGTON ' .\P) - The invasion of Grenada and the death of more than 200 .American .Marines in Lebanon complicates President Reagan's foreign policy just as he draws near to a decision on whether to seek re-election.
Reagan was ready to roll on a platform of "peace through strength." but now may have to justify the invasion of the Caribbean country and his determination to keep Marines on duty - and in danger -in the Middle East.
The death toll in Lebanon, highest,
ince the .Vietnam War. is stirring up Congress, and not because the legislators disagree with Reagan's dual goals of bolstering the Beirut government and improving the chances of peace between Israel and its .Arab neighbors.
Congress shares those objectives. But It knows how much Vietnam has left its mark on the American psyche. The national interests of the United States must be at stake - clearly, for all to see - before the voters will endorse a military venture overseas.
Sen Charles .McC, .Mathias, a .Maryland Republican, reflected that sentiment after the Beirut massacre when he called for a clearer definition of U.S goals in the.MiddleEast.
Reagan attempted to provide it in a
meeting Monday with regional editors and broadcasters at the White House. He said the Marines were in Lebanon to maintain order "while a government could be established and their military could then acquire the capability necessary to reinstitute their control over their owii borders."
In view of Lebanon's recent history, that could take several generations. Congress gave Reagan 18 months, and may be ready to reconsider.
The Grenada invasion is potentially more explosive for Reagan since it conjures up for critics the hip-shooter's image the president worked so hard in the Oval Office to erase.
"It is clear." said Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash.. "this administration has a cavalier attitude about using a military force to solve a diplomatic problem."
Secretary of State George Shultz said the Rangers and Marines were sent to Grenada to protect the nearly 1.000 U.S. citizens from being hurt or taken hostage "in an atmosphere of violent uncertainty" following last week's coup.
Supporters of Reagan in Congress detected an additional motive: to force the removal of a Marxist government, backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba.
If that is the case, the president mav
find it harder to defend risking American lives to sweep out Marxists than it is to use .Marines as peacekeepers.
"One day weve got the number of Marine deaths which shocked us all. and the next day we find we are invading Grenada, " Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla said Tuesday. "Are we looking for a war we can win?"
Reagan and the Republican .National Committee were not looking for this sort of potential political trouble. Reagan still hasn't said he'll run again next year. .And at a news conference only last Wednesday. he refused to be pinned down, saying only that, down the road one day, probably in the not-too-distant future, probably before my birthday, I will put your mmds all at rest, one way or the other
Reagan will be 73 on Feb. 6. ^
The president. In keeping with the tradition of the office, planned to devote the year before the election to statesmanship. He will visit Japan and South Korea next month and make a high-profile visit to China in April.
American negotiators are trying to get an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union, and if Lebanon can be stabilized the president intends to make another stab at promoting an Arab-
u;:, -huukl have taught u.s that lesson. Hopefully. I- " hv than o'.Xeill will lollow his lead, acting calmly ". ith reason.
Important Gift
i : Hause a! 117'W. Fifth St.. which was given to <i: h county by the Humber family, was dedicated with ; Sunday,
; : ''ad ii(ius< u ill serve as the jottiee of the Fastern
' ii'\'e-and History. -
. .a- (emit in 1B!F) by Robert Lee Huniljcr Sr. and '! \]i> >on. Dr Ruliert Lee Humber until his . -nil. Dr .John D Humber, a physician, was
- ceremonies. Also present were .Marcel B,
' 'n.hii L Humber, sons of Dr. Robert Lee
. ' ' an excellent example ol Litli century
lia.- almost disappeared in the Greenville ; ' .'Ui.ua! Iicir.s have made an important gift to the
'uu' I of the house as an .\rchi\"es and History
!,"ai the structure will be mamtameri, and
niiicc bare Will lie another asset in making u )(,;) [)oint ot Ida stern .\orfh Carolina.
James Kilpatrick
Biblical Revisions Draw Columnist's Wrath
I* JJl'Utj -c
itily I- I) ua-tf "I Urnc, ! ;!y!iL;r;i':ur 'n
''a.'traU' hii- Hoi,
Hi
niat>iiitU''ff najtil not Uj Linr(-i;,.;rk-
'd r.ko .Naiional Council of Churches . ' out to lake the sex out of Scripture n i h* name of God, what is the coun-
'".'i up to now
Thi:- particular piecf of desecra- on a l]2-page Inclusive .o':2uage J.ecLu* m
.'. ..(ran, cnolic ch. . .
"ur^ieaJ ICKoolir das.sages come :rid tne New T The council's purpose is to rewrite :.i se pa>s^imp agjj^tQ elgunale
'terences to ___
.'iative, to spreaddM ''hu.s Jesus no titled as the i
the "child of Tfi' 1^
e'galitariar, versiOD, it is "God the Father 'and ."Vfotheri." The word kini^' gives wtf kingdom" yiekk W
.longer'IS a prglttiie.
.\t'raiiam ai'd his
rattv r u, \'urahani (: me,;' fi.danLs.
! "'o .1 poi,','! It is possible to be
-ympathetic toward the aim ol these mhguiderl revisers In recent yearii nio-I ol Us in the writing busines.-.havc become sensitive to leminist complaints against .sexism in the English language There is something to beXaid tor the argument that such terms as "manpower" and "man-hours" t-end to denigrate the value of women's role in the marketplace. When it is possible to avoid offen.se by eliminating proooum of gender, ii is a fair and jmdittOiing to do so ut flie rewriting urged by the N'a-ttMal OHiocil of Churches is indefensible. One example will suffice. In Matthew's account of the Last .Supper. Jesus announces that he is about to be betrayed, and the apostles ask. htit It? The King James version
continues: " And he answered and said. He that dippeth his hand with me in the dish, the same shall betray me The Son of man goeth as it is written of him; but woe unto that man by whom the Son of man is betrayed!"' The Revised Standard Version is virtually the same.
The N'CC's new lectionary would put It this way: "Jesus answered, The one who has dipped a hand in the dish with me. will betray me. The Human One goes as it is written, but woe to that person by whom the Human One is betrayed!"'
The first trouble with that abominable revision may be stated simply: .Matthew never wrote it that way The Gospels were written in .Greek. 1 will not be drawn into an argument about divine inspiration
and the word ot God; theology is off my beat. But I know something of the art of translation and of the respect that is owed to an original author.
It is patent dishonesty it is an act of corruption in the mok literal sense - to pul into the mouth of Matthew words that Matthew did not say. John never wrote that "God so loved the world that God gave Gods only Child. " The Greek passage cannot possibly be mistranslated by anyone who sets out to do a faithful job. The words are not "only child. The words are "only son.
The council's' recasting is not only dishonest; it is the product of an essentially mistaken notion that man is invariably a sexist noun. This is nonsense. Only the most wildly militant feminists believe that
"Man does not live by bread alone applies to males only. Who is so b ockheaded as to argue that mankind excludes women? The NCC revisers evidently are that blockheaded. Observe the contrived and clumsy translations they have cooked up in this lectionary.
My guess is that most congregations w ill reject the councils neutering out of hand. The new lectionary is only the most recent of a score of well-intended efforts along the same line. None of the predecessors has caught on, and I doubt that English-speaking Christians are yet ready to address their prayers to God the Father (and Mother), or to God the Chairperson either.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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Washington Professional cuqwign managers who felt Sen. Jwse Hdms was slowly cutting into Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt'.s big lead m .North Carolina's 1984 Senate race have thrown up their hands over his Senate attack on .Martin Luther King.
Helms unleashed his futile campaign againet the King holiday bill without the support of even such longtime North Carolina advisers as Tom Ellis and farter Wrenn. Paid consultants who objected were brushed off by the senator.
Polls show that Hunt's once monumental lead over Helms had dwindled to 10 percentage points with prospects for further narrowing, but the bitter .Senate battle laet week may change that trend. Although North Carolina's black population is considerably smaller than that of its Deep South neighbors. Helms's stance did not help his shaky position with the state's traditional Republicans
The choice post of L'.S. ambassador to Israel was slated for Robert .McFarlane if conservative opposition to his appointment as President Reagan's national security adviser had blocked him
The current ambassador. Samuel Lewis, has been eyeing a new job for months. His seven years in Tel Aviv mark the second longest tenure of any American envoy to Israel. The -selection of McFarlane would have surprised Arab leaders, who erroneously assume that only pro-Israeli Americans are sent to Israel
Helms May Suffer From King Attacks
as ambassador, A non-political technician. McFarlane is unusually balanced in dealing with the Arab-Israeli struggle.
Jimmy Carter has sent a warning to Walter F Mndale through private channels to lay off his strongly protectionist pledges to the labor unions.
The former president is worried that his vice president, whom he is backing for the presidential nomination, has gone loo far toward protectionism. Carter particularly objects to Mndale s all-out support of the domestic content bill pushed by the
United Auto Workers. Jimmys message to old pal Fritz: If you have to make protectionist gestures to please Big Labor, thats understandable. But don't go too far or your country will be the loser.'
An SOS from Sen. John Glenn to high-powered campaign consultant David Doak for help in his badly lagging Iowa campaign next February is under study by Doaks boss, Robert Squier, and may be rejected. Polls show Glenn falling further behind Walter F. Mndale for next Februarys Iowa caucuses.
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Shakespeare in one of his plays declares:
"Our douUts are traitors,
And make us lose the good we oft might win
By fearing to attempt." this quotation tells only part ol the story. Doubt about the correctness of existing explanations of natgural phenomena is the well-spring of scientific discovery. There is no evil in religious doubt if it leads to further understanding. Doubt is evil only when it eventuates in
skepticism an unwillingness to pursue further any proposition under consideration.
Shakespeare had in mind a variety of doubt which paralyzes effort. If we doubt our ability to do certain things, we certainly will not achieve. If we continually doubt our friends, we shall never have close friendship.
So let us remember that doubt should not be a hardened attitude but a process leading to disclosure and discovery.
The problem is Squiers neutrality on the Democratic nomination. Squier, whose Washington-based firm adviees Democratic candidates across the country, has ruled out working for any Democratic presidential candidate until after the national convention.
Before joining Squiers firm this year, Doak was offered a full-time job by the Glenn campaign but turned it down when denied the post of national campaign manager. Mon-dales campaign manager. Bob Beckel, has asked Squier to lunch probably to remind him of his neutrality and keep Doak out of Iowa.
White House aides, hoping that the giant Teamsters union will again support Ronald Reagan for president, are not happy about Senate Republicans pushing legislation to make labor leaders liable to prosecution for violent extortion.
The measure, sponsored by Sen, Charles Grassley of Iowa, would override a 1973 Supreme Court decision which exempts officials in the legitimate conduct of union business from, the Hobbs Act antiextortion statute. The Teamsters lead labors phalanx against the Grassley bill. The bill could emerge from the Senate Judiciary Committee if Republicans stand firm. But its sponsors fear that the White House, in its courtship of the Teamsters, will quietly turn away Republican committee members.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Israeli settlement.
He may even hold a summit meeting next year with Soviet leader Yuri Androj^v. although that would require a major improvement in relations between the two countries.
Presidents traditionally concentrate first on the economy and other domestic problems, then shift to international affairs in the second half of their administrations. Reagan is following the pattern.
The main objective of the Reagan administration, as the president has demonstrated by his recent actions, is to preserve peace, security and freedom throughout the world." concluded the newsletter Talking Points in its mid-October issue.
Produced by the Republican National Committee, the newsletter advised GOP candidates to point out that "President Reagan has provided thoughtful, measured responses to the various world crises and initiated policy aimed at bringing about long-lasting peace."
Beginning with his denunciation of the Soviets for shooting down an unarmed South Korean passenger plane. Talking Points scanned Reagan's policies on arms control, the Middle East and Central America and found grounds for confidence.
That could change with this weeks developments in the Mideast and the Caribbean. Reagan, suddenly, is on the defensive, explaining why he cannot let terrorists "drive us out of Lebanon and the Persian Gulf. And why, in another part of the world, he had to introduce an additional U.S. force.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
I am a young American Christian who is appalled but not surprised at the cruel and ruthless bombing at our Marine outpost in Lebanon.
I have kept alert on the Lebanon crisis since it started to erupt back when Israel first sent their troops into Lebanon. I have watched it grow into the uncontrollable inferno that it is today. As we try to suppress the fire, of put it out with water, the Russians throw more wood into it by sending military hardware and advisers to Syria.
I believe it is time to stop pretending and start searching for the answers to combat Russias attempts of gaining footholds to spread their communistic poison throughout the free world. Russia will not stop building up, even if every other country stops. They want to have the power to do as they please, when thev please, and the greater the nuclear disadvantage, the greater the possibilities become for their next victims.
What our great country has been doing to combat communism can be commended, but it should not be enough to keep the worry out of our minds. The only comforting thought is that God Himself is against Russia. I would suggest that anyone who hasnt, read Ezekiel 38 and 39, written almost 2.500 years ago. Israel is my answer for the hope that will crush the threat of communism, because the Jews are Gods chosen people and you just dont mess around with the Almighty. We are living in the latter years, the end of the church age and are approaching the tribulation period. Israel became a nation in 1948, a prophecy fulfilled. Lets wake up and start believing in the Lord. W'e're too peaceful toward Russia. We cant stop them, only slow them down. But there is hope, the one good thing that escaped from Pandoras box.
David L Benson Greenville
To the editor;
Try a little kindness! Be not overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. Romans 12:21. If we show kindness in A situation when the natural reaction is to become angry, we crearte an atmosphere that can bring the best out of people. A gentle understanding response drains off ill will, both in outselves and in those who offend us. Paul wasnt writing pleasant platitudes when he admonished, Be not overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. He was laying down a workable principie that originated in the heart of God Himself.
A story is told of a boy who, with a little practice, could have grown into a juvenile delinquent. Coming from a broken home, he was hostile, undisciplined and a rel menace. He was seen one day, hammer in hand, furiously pounding nails into a ladys house. She could have issued a sharp rebuke and a stern warning, but she remained calm, reached into her apron pocket, took out a dime, and held it out to the boy. "Please promise me youll never do thiat again, she said. "Also, would you watch my house so that none of the other boys pound nail into it.
This kind deed had defused his rebellious heart and had taught him respect for property, for older people, and for himself. This could be the turning point in his life - a life away from crime. Do a deed of simple kindness.
Though its end you may not see;
It will reach, like widening ripples.
Down a long eternity.
If you sow kindness, youll reap a crop of friends. ,
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville
Letters to Public Foma should be Hmited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
J_hursday October 27. 1983 5
White House Says Andropov Trying To Split Allies
WASHINGTON (AP) THp ppnaan aHminictratinn coito urru^ n_____________i ___i_________ .
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration says the Soviet Union is trying to split the allies by threatening to walk out on the nuclear arms talks in Geneva, Switzerland.
The State Department also said Wednesday the latest proposals by Soviet President Yuri Andropov contain "critical shortcomings. Andropovs positions were outlined in an interview with the newspaper Pravda and relayed by the official Soviet news agency Tass.
"The public presentation of these proposals before they were presented in the negotiations in Geneva shows that the Soviet intention is to split the allies and their publics, the department statement said.
Andropov said in the interview that the Soviet Union is willing to continue the talks on reducing nuclear weapons in Europe if the deployment of 572 American cruise and Pershing missiles does not begin as" scheduled in December.
No Economic Slowdown For N, C.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The expected slowing of economic growth failed to materialize in the third quarter of 1983, signalling a brighter future for consumers. according to the senior economist at,-First
New Chairman Of A&T Board
GREENSBORO, N.C. lAP) - The North Carolina A&T State University Board of Trustees has elected Greensboro physician McArthur Newell as its new chairman after Actings Chairman Betty Cone declined being nominated.
Mrs. Cone, who was elected vice chairman at last weeks meeting, retains that office. She declined to say why she withdrew her name.
Elevator Fire In Monument
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Washington Monument will be closed until next week while authorities repair fire damage to the only elevator in the .5.'),5-foot structure.
The fire broke out early Wednesday; before the building was open, a National Park Service spokesman said.
Union National Bank.
"The slowing of the growth rate that was expected in the third quarter really didnt show up, G.B. Carrier said Wednesday. "The economy is still robust, still growing.
He said a steady decline in unemployment, decreasing inflation and an increase in personal income have boosted consumer confidence in the economy.
It gives the consumer more confidence and more willingness to go out and spend the money he earns, Carrier said.
The consumer can still feel confidence in the economy for the next few months, he added. The pace of the recovery will slow down somewhat, but we will continue to see a pretty solid growth rate through the first half of 1984.
PHONE STRIKE
LONDON (AP) - About 1,000 central London telephone workers struck Wednesday to protest the governments plans to sell the state-owned telephone monopoly to private owners.
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According to Firs.t Union figurec, dhe gross national product increased 7.9 percent in the third quarter of this year - down slightly from the 9.7 growth rat(! in the second quarter. Meanwhile, the states unemployment rate dropped to 7.4 p<3rcent in September the lowest since December 198i. Carrier said 3 million new jobs have been created nationwide since February.
This is an important psychological indicator for the American consumer, he said. "Its a strong indicator of consumer confidence.
While the inflation rate increased 14 percent over the past 12 months and consumer prices rose percent last month. Carrier saw positive signs in increa.sing housing starts, retail sales and domestic automobile sales.
He called the ne^v housing
starts "one of the strongest and best things going on in the economy, one of the things that helped pull us out of the recession.
Carrier said more housing usually sparks increased consumer demand for durable and nondurable goods, keeping the cycle of recovery going as manufacturers recall la id-off workers to keep pace with the demand.
However, the lack of available money for business loans may be the final roadblock to a full recovery. Carrier said.
"If recovery is to be sustained. we need lo see more capital spending in the next few months," Carrier said. "One threat to the recovery is that capital spending may not happen. Capital spending is the key to keeping the recovery moving in the next vear.
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There had previously been Soviet threats to break off the talkc, but the Andropov statement was the first clear statement from the Soviet leader that "the appearance of new American missiles in Western Europe will make a continuation of the present talks in Geneva impossible.
Calling that "totally unjustified, the State Department reaction said that the United States has negotiated in good faith for years while the numbers of Soviet SS-20 medium-range missiles aimed at west European targets has "risen dramatically."
Andropov also said the Soviet Union was willing to end deployment of its medium-range SS-^20 missiles in the Asian part of the Soviet Union, and is ready to consider altering its demands for cutbacks by NATO countries in the number of aircraft capable of carrying nuclear weapons.
U.S. spokesmen made these specific responses:
- What Andropov is offering is a freeze on Soviet SS-20 missiles in Asia which appears to seek to legitimize the deployment of such missiles in Soviet Asia.
- In addition, the offer of a freeze contains a number of loopholes and ambiguities, which make it unclear that Soviet deployments actually would be affected.''
- "The proposal regarding aircraft is too vague to evaluate at this point. although the United States stands ready to explore possible aircraft limitations.
- "The Soviet offer to reduce to about 140 missiles in Europe suggests Soviet recognition that a balance does not now exist, and should be established through Soviet reductions. The Soviet Union still seeks, however, a monopoly on (medium-range) missiles which would leave it with some 750 launchers on missiles, while the U.S. had none."
- A Soviet offer to unilaterallv. reduce medium-range
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missiles if the United States and its allies accept a delav in their own deployment schedule 'would apply only to obsolescent SS-4 missiles, which are in any case being removed, not to,SS-20s."
On the Soviet claim that a moratorium on SS-2u deployment remains in effect: Since the moratorium was first declared in March 1982 the Soviets have added .54 SS-20 missiles in or within range of Europe and have built new base complexes in Asia, "bringing the deployed number of deployed SS-20's to 360 63 more than when the moratorium was first declared,"
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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday October 27.1983'
NATO Ministers To Talk Deployment
B\ BAKKVSCHWEID \>s(Kiated Press Writer MONTEBELLO. Quebec AP - Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger is likely to win an endorsement from Western allies today for withdrawing obsolete L.S. nuclear warheads from Europe but could run into critical questioning about the U S invasionot Grenada.
.Already, the British and Canadian governments have .'egistered their displeasure with the invasion, and smaller countries skeptical 01 muscle-flexing by the superpowers are apt to tollow their lead Until President Reagan sent U S troops to the eastern Caribbean spice island, this semi-annual meeting of 14 aliied. detense ministers promised to be relatively smiooth Reagan ordered U S
;\
Marines and .Army paratroopers into Grenada on Tuesday, saying the invasion was necessary to protect the 1.0U .Americans on the island and restore democracy to a nation run by "a brutal group of leftist thugs. '
Greece has let it be known it. intends to raise objections to the planned N.ATO deployment of new medium-range missiles in western Europe beginning in December. Denmark and possibly others may register their reservations, as well.
But Weinberger was expecting approval of a North .Atlantic Treaty Organization study commission's recommendation that some 1.50U U.S. battlefield nuclear warheads be phased out. .Another 1.000 were retired in 1979.
Some of the warheads are being replaced by the
Ranked 7th In Bidg. Permits
S;a:e Labor Commissioner Joh.'-. Brooks said that permits valued at over S.5.8 million were issued in G.'-eenvilie during .August, Brooks .said Greenville's total 0! S.5,88o.:liii ranked iever.''h among the .'tate's 44 citic'' 01 more than lu.ixi.i population,
T.he -Greenvilie total in-
Sospemleil In Prison Pmlie
R.ALEIGH. NC .AP -Evidence o: personal misconduct, lalsiiication oi records and exctOiSive torce by stait memberC at Piedmont Correctionai ('enter in Salisbury led tii the suspen-5.un 'C .superintendent Robert L Hinton. Jr and four other otncers, an official says.
Rae H .M c N a m a r a. director ut the state Division o; Prisons, said in a prepared stdtemient issued Wednesdac that an investigation by the state Department oi Correction leeal staff and the North Carolina .Attorney General's Office was continuing. She declined to elaborate on the violations, citing State Personnel ^t privacy guarantees
Hinton, 44.^ correction departmient ^ployee since 1971, wiil not be reinstated at Piedmont. .Ms .Mc.N'amara said,
"His status wdi the Division remains undecided pending the final outcome of this investigation," she added.
Hinton will be succeeded by Robert .M. Gupton, superintendent of the Wayne Cor-, rectional Center at Goldsboro. .Ms. .McNamara said
M'arching tor the right towr.house' Watch Classified ever'v dav
eluded $2,355,317 for 62 single-family units: $494.635 for 30 multifamily units; S2.3%.985 for 29 nonresiden-tial structures, and .8633.373 for 53 additions and alterations Brooks said 174 units were authorized here during .August
Pitt .County issued permits amounting to S5.983,610 in .August, including the Greenville total. The county figure included S2.405.317 for 63 single-family units; 8494.635 for 30 multifamily units: 82.396.985 for 29 nonresidential structures; and 8686,673 for 60 additions and alterations.
The 44 cities authorized 4.321 new construction units during August, up 31,2 percent from 3,294 a year earlier and 8 4 percent from July's ],y87
Brooks said the estimated value ot the units, at 815u;321,8.5o, rose 41.3 percent from last August's 81o6.39o.432, and 16.8 percent from 8128.675.347 in July.
Compared to last .August, the average construction cost for a single-family home rose 15 6 percent, to 15.984 from 839,787, The average gained 9,8 percent from Julv's 841.886.
Building values tor August in several eastern towns included; Elizabeth City.
8 1 58.900; Goldsboro. 81,140.700, Jacksonville. 83.7.55.965; Kinston. 8184,500; .New Bern, 8989.138; Roanoke Rapids, 8403.444; Rocky Mount, $4,833.327; Tarboro. 8434.900; and Wilson. 81.805.708.
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Pershing 2 ballistic missiles and jet-propelled cruise missiles the United States will deploy in West Germany, Britain and Italy beginning in December unless an arms reduction agreement is reached in Geneva with the Soviet Union.
Unlike these intermediate-range missiles, the ones that would be dismantled are unable to reach Soviet territory.
The NATO coutries decided in 1979 to set out 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles unless the Soviet Union agreed to cut back its triple-warhead SS-20s aimed at Western Europe.
The warhead withdrawal proposal is part of a report by the study group on modernizing .NATO's nuclear forces which Weinberger discussed with Reagan at the White House on Wednesday.
Afterward. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan attached "special importance" to the report and hoped it would be adopted.
But Weinberger may not have an easy time of it in this riverside retreat 40 miles east of Ottawa when the issue of the Grenada invasion
is raised.
While British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher did not directly challenge the invasion, she said Tuesday she had expressed "very considerable doubts" to Reagan about the U.S. plan.
Canada, the host country for this NATO conference, took even sharper exception.
Foreign Ministry officials Wednesday summoned U.S. Ambassador Paul Robinson to deliver a note demanding proof that the invasion was necessary to protect American citizens on the Caribbean island.
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau told Parliament that it appeared the United States and six small Caribbean nations invaded principally to install a "different kind of government" in Grenada.
"It wasn't so much a
question ot protecting nationals as ensuring a government which is compatible, with their views of how a government should operate." Trudeau said. "And if there is no further explanation than that. I think we would quite clearly say the actions were unjustified. '
Canadian officials in Washington expressed annoyance that permission has not been granted for a Canadian armed forces plane to land on Grenada and evacuate about 50 Canadian citizens.
Thetalkson intermediate-range nuclear weapons reduction continue in Geneva, but with little prospect of a last-minute breakthrough.
The Soviet Union has said it was responding to the N.ATO plans to deploy new missiles by preparing bases
for short-range nuclear-missilfis in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.
Soviiit President Yuri V. AndrojDOv said Wednesday the N/ATO deployment "will make a continuation of the present talks in Geneva impossible."
Meeting last June in Brussels, the NATO defense minisU'rs reiterated approval of the cruise and Pershing deployment, but Greece declined to endorse the missiles and two other countries -Denmark and Spain - had resenations
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GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.
ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE,
OCTOBER 17TH
TO
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H 4 mile beyond Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road across from Eastern Carolina Surgical Center.)
J. EDWIN CLEMENT, M.D. ROBERT G. DEYTON. JR., M.D EDGARS DOUGLAS. JR.. M.D, RICHARD C TAFT. M.D.
DAVID P. CLARK, M.D.
Bc^Barbour
H
pening niversary Sa
Come Save on a Remarkable Selection of Cars!
Its the Grand Opening of our brand new Volvo, BMW, and AMC/Jeep/Renault showrooms, directly across Memorial Drive from our Honda showroom, where were celebrating our 2nd Anniversary!
Well have an extraordinary selection of cars on sale at very impressive savings!
Extra shipments of all models are coming in just for this event! Well have all the new 84s on sale!
Honda the restyled Civics, the newest CR-X,
Accords and Preludes!
Volvoall the new84 Volvos on sale!
BMWthe Ultimate Driving Machine for84,
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Jeep come see the new, smaller Jeeps for 84!
Used Cars choose from a fine selection.. .lots
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During the sale, appraisers will be on hand to give immediate appraisal of your trade. Bank representatives will be here to help with financing arrangements. Youll be able to purchase a new car and
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Congress Is Stuimeil By Die Events
By MIKE SHANAHAN , Associated Press Writer
. WASHINGTON (AP) -Its surrealistic, said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., of the three days that saw the death of more than 200 Marines in Lebanon and a U.S. invasion of Grenada.
Since last weekend, there has been an atmosphere of stunned surprise and incredulity on Capitol Hill over events in the Middle East and the Caribbean.
Where is the next war? was a common wisecrack heard in the halls of the House and Senate.
"This is Wednesday and we must be in Grenada, or Nicaragua or Lebanon or God knows where tomorrow, said Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. "If we follow the reasoning of some of my colleagues, we may well be cheering on American forces in dozens of countries all over the world.
Similarly. Rep. William R. Ratchford, D-Conn., said, Every time we wake up, we are committing ourselves somewhere else in the world.
Even as House members ' and senators sought information about progress of the fighting in Grenada, there was business as usual on the floor of both houses of Congress.
In the Senate, the issue was the Clinch River Breeder Reactor. In the House, the nuts and bolts of how much the Pentagon should spend for Air Force planes and Army tanks.
But off the floor, senators and House members struggled on how to react publicly to the involvement of the United States in two foreign wars.
Support or criticism of President Reagans policies in Lebanon and the Caribbean generally fell along party lines, but not always.
In an unusual alignment. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. a liberal Democrat from Massachusetts, agreed with conservative Sen. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H., that the Marine command failed to adequately prepare for possible terrorist attacks against the military headquarters in Beirut.
"It was a military blunder of a tragic nature, said ONeill.
"What we need are physical barriers to vehicles so this kind of attack wont be repeated. said Humphrey, almost in echo.
A few, like Rep. Buddy Roemer, D-La., said they support the Grenada invasion, but want the United States out of Lebanon.
Roemer said while the Reagan administration failed to adequately explain what the Marines are doing in Lebanon, The mission of the Marines and rangers (in Grenada) was clearly enunciated by the secretary of state,
ONeill made an emotional patriotic appeal for the need to back the American forces during a closed meeting of House Democrats Wednesday. "I think the speaker made the most passionate speech Ive heard in seven years in Congress, said 'Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass.
In reply. Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., ONeills principal opponent on Lebanon, said, it was a great mistake to wrap the mantle of Americanism around hithself. Were all Americans.
Planning Own Identity Tests
IPSWICH, Mass. lAP) -The mother of an Air Force pilot shot down over Laos in 1972 says her family plans its own identity tests on her sons remains, which the Air Force told her have been found,
Inge Hardy said Wednesday she was notified last week the body of Capt. Arthur H. Hardy, who would have been 35 on Nov. 7, has been positively identified at the Central Military Laboratory in Hawaii. She is awaiting word on when the body will be returned home.
If it happens to be true -I dont think relieved is the right word - but the worrying will be over, Mrs. Hardy said.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. October 27. 1983
Thursday, Friday & Saturday October 27th 29th
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Marines In Beirut Complete Their Survivor List
liv FAKOl K NASS.AK ___ were Usocialed Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (APi -U.S. Marines today completed a list of survivors of the terrorist bombing of their Beirut command post and searched the wreckage for more victims as the death toll rose to 221.
Uapt. Wayne Jones, a .Marine spokesman, said Moilies of those killed in the isuieide truck-bomb attack on the Mdrine command post
being flown to the American Rhine-Main Air Base in West Germany. He provided no specific figures on what the military called its "live list." but the Pentagon said there were 1.70(1 servicemen not killed or wounded in the bombing and began releasing the names in batches.
Jones said more than 450 servicemen at the camp had called home on telephone circuits that had been set up for them.
Families Hear Good, Bad News
By The Associated Press Tlio news that Lance Cpl. Billy Jay Ritch survived Sunday s terrorist bombings in Lebanon and the news that i'pl Michael Mercer was killed ended the terrible uailing for their families in \orth(arolina.
Not so tor the family of rpl John Williamson, reported missing inaction.
.\nna Trogdon of Asheboro 'imd. viut Tuesday that her Bitch, was a mile away . [he explosion.
.'.m on top of the world," old. "Right now, as far know, he's fine," she 'it sounds fantastic to
'ercer's' family scrapped ins to meet him at rehead City when he l ie home after learning of -death.
He had a week and a half before he boarded the ;.-p." his mother, .Nell -;erd. said Wednesday at . nome m \'ale. "We. had .ready made plans to go to 'iurehead City when the ship .ime. in. He wrote and said he was proud we were - im'tf tobethere."
He loved Werybody."
-. d Mrs Eckard. "Even the ''ighbor's pets were so at-uhed to him. He loved r.iiure - he could get out rd walk in the woods for .mirs-simple things."'
For some reason, I think 'ii- had to prove himself --
Tires Stolen
''ce''viiie police are in-' amme ihe reported theft ' .hree automobile tires "'m inside a vehicle parked Econo-Travel Motor
! mi Memorial Drive
" At'!' K.L. Gorham said "f "re- were reported stolen ml' a. -tation uagoii owned Tri-t'(Hir.ty Tire Co of ' !.e-iipeake, Va. (iorham
: lie value of the property .1-e.-timated at shio
The thett was reported oi'iine-dav at 7 a.ni
l.KTTEK BOMB
GLA.SGoW. .Scotland APi .\ "crude but viable " iTter bomb addressed to Employment .Secretary Tom Kma was intercepted at a ,H.i-t office and defused, uolice reported yesterday.
that he was man enough to be a Marine." she added. "He made the remark that he was real anxious to go. He wanted to fight for his country if that's what it took."'
Jewel and Bill Williamson of Seagrove feared the worst when a white paneled van carrying two Marine officers arrived at Mrs. Williamson's home, little knowing that the news they would receive would only prolong their waiting.
"1 saw them (the officers) come out the door and 1 knew what happened. I don't know how 1 felt, it was rough," said Williamson. "Missing in action is all they could offer us for the time being ... just missing in action.
Williamson, blinking back tears, said he never wanted his son to join the service.
"But he said, Pop I want to see the world.'"
Until recently, the younger Williamson's unit was stationed at the southern end of the Beirut airport but was moved to the headquarters building this month.
"He worked the radar and there was a boy that went cut and took his pace so Johnny was moved to the building." said his father.
In a letter dated Oct. 12 that Mrs. Williamson got Saturday, her son wrote: "Hi Mom I Onlv37moredazel!!"
The command center at Beirut's international airport was flattened by a truck bomb driven into the building's lobby by a seicide terrorist at daybreak Sunday.
Search efforts continued today both at the Marine post and at the wreckage of a nine-story headquarters of a French paratroop company about a mile away. The French Defense Ministry put its casualty toll from the almost simultaneous truck-bombing at 54 killed. 15 wounded and four missing and presumed dead.
Cpl. Randy Barefoot, 21. of Kenly. N.C., who was helping to dig through the wreckage at the Marine camp Wednesday, said: "We've given up hope anybody is alive. All the floors are pressed down and everything is squished," Vice President George Bush inspected the disaster site Wednesday and also met with President Amin Gemayel and the commanders of the French and Italian peacekeeping forces in Lebanon.
He landed while the Marines at^ Beirut airport were on their highest state of alert following a dawn attack with small arms, mortars and bazookas. No Marines were hit.
The vice president returned to the United States Wednesday night. On arrival at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, he said he impressed upon Gemayel "the absolute essentiality of working with all intelligence services to find these culprits .... This simply cannot go unpunished"
In Paris, U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and the foreign ministers of Britain. France and Italy held an emergency meeting today to discuss the role of the multinational peacekeeping force after the bombings. All four countries contribute contingents to the force.
Shultz told reporters he expected the meeting would "generate some ideas" on restoring stability in Lebanon, He said there are no plans to increase the size of the peacekeeping unit but added: "All of us will be looking to the securitv of our
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own forces.
A U.S. State Department official in Washington said another likely topic was the role of a new force of Italian and Greek observers to police the civil war cease-fire that took effect Sept. 26.
Official Lebanese sources said Italy and Greece were awaiting the outcome of a reconciliation conference among Lebanons warring factions before finally deciding on sending the observers.
The Gemayel government repeated that it is still planning to convene the conference among Lebanons warring Moslem and Christian leaders Monday in Geneva, Switzerland.
Leaders of the Syrian-backed anti-government National Salvation Front assembled in Damascus, Syria, today to map out strategy for the conference.
Involved in the discussions are former Lebanese President Suleiman Franjieh, a Maronite Catholic, former Prime Minister Rashid Karami. a Sunni Moslem, and Walid Jumblatt, leader of the leftist Druse.
Jumblatt announced in Damascus that he was ordering his troops "for humanitarian reasons" to allow l.OOU Christians trapped behmd Druse lines in Deir al-Kamar to leave starting Saturdav.
Thousands of Christians fled to Deir al-Kamar, 14 miles southeast of Beirut, to escape fighting in surrounding villages last month, only to be trapped because Druse militiamen controlled the roads.
The privately-owned Central News Agency, which has close ties to Gemayels administration, said Syria and Saudi Arabia were invited on Wednesday to send observers to the meeting.
Such a move, along with the meeting itself, was called for in the Sept. 26 cease-fire ending three weeks of Christian-Druse fighting in the central mountains.
The fighting began after Israeli troops pulled out of the mountains to safer positions in southern Lebanon.
The Israelis, who invaded Lebanon in June 1982 in an attempt to smash the Palestine Liberation Organization, have agreed to withdraw from the country if the Syrians get out.
But the Syrians, in Lebanon since ending the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war, have refused.
Shultz, speaking to reporters during his flight from Washington to Paris, said Israels redeployment may have contributed to the current Lebanese crisis.
"It is clear that the Israeli redeployment - which we counseled against - has led
to a great deal of conflict. There has been a perception in Syria of a different attitude of Israel, and that has made quite an impact on the
situation, he said.
Washington had argued against Israel's redeployment last month to southern Lebanon on grounds it would
reduce chances of a withdrawal of foreign armies and increase the likelihood of a permanent partition of Lebanon.
Fall Festival
October 28, 1983 5:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Auction At 7:30 p.m.
General Craft Shop * Christmas Craft Shop
Bake Shop & Country Store Complete Meal Will Be Served
Booths Will Include:
Hot Shot Competition. Dunking Booth, Bean Bag Toss. Go Fishing, Clown Throw. Balloon Dart. Pumpkin Toss. Shoot The Pumpkin. Jail, Shoot For The Stars, Cartoons, Football Throw. Basketball Shoot, Tin Can Knock Down, Putt Putt. ^
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Thursday. October 27.1983 g
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Thursday, October 27.1983
Shultz Suspects Israel Pullback A 'Signal'
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Secretary of State George P, Shultz feels Israels troop withdrawal from Lebanon's central mountains was viewed by Syria as a sign of weakness and made it less willing to remove its forces from Lebanon, U.S. officials said today.
Shultz arrived in Paris this morning for a one-day meet-ing .with the foreign ministers of Britain, France and Italy on the the future of the four nations' peacekeeping force in Lebanon.
The one-day meeting was called after nearly 300 American and French troops of the multinational force were killed in twin bombings by suicide terrorists Sunday. Italian and British forces were not attacked.
The senior officials, who asked not to be identified, flew with Shultz to Paris.
Speaking to reporters aboard his flight from Washington, Shultz said, "It is clear that the Israeli redeployment - which we counseled against - has led to a great deal of conflict. There has been a perception
TOP CHOIRBOYS David Clegg (topi, age 10 from Southampton, Britains No. 1 choirboy leaps over runner-up Laurence Pittenger. 13, from Baltimore, Md, and third-placed Oliver Dracup, 12, after the three beat out nearly 2,ooo choirboys from Britain and the U.S. in the annual choirbo\s awards held in London yesterday. Davids first prize of 2,(ioo pounds went to his church forf the improvement of choral festivities. (AP Laserphoto i
in Syria of a different attitude of Israel, and thaf has made quite an impact on the situation."
Washington had argued against Israel'Sj^ redeployment last month to southern Lebanon on grounds that it would reduce ehancs of a withdrawal of foreign armies and increase the likelihood of a permanent partition of Lebanon.
Shultz saiii he e.xpeets the meeting to "generate some ideas" on restoring peace and stability m Lebanon, hut indicated he does not foresee any dramatic new steps. He said there arc no plans to increase the size ot the peacekeeping force.
But he said, "All of us will he looking to the security of our own forces."
.Shultz also said he was prepared to answer questions trom the other toreign ministers about the U.S. invasion ot (irenada The French have criticized the move and the British, who retused to join in the invasion. also have voiced reservation's.
He said he did not know "how much dilference of opinion" ther( is among the allies. He said he talked twice by telephone Wednesday with British Foreign .Secretary Geol'frey Howe, who. Shultz said, voiced support for a return to constitutional government in Grenada. . ,
Shultz told reporters the Guban presence m Grenada
was "more extensive, more in a military mode, more organized" than Washington had thought. He said American troups were uncovering "a lot of interesting material" but declined to elaborate.
Shultz said the United States would respond at the arms control talks in Geneva to the latest Soviet proposals on medium range nuclear missiles in Europe.
But he said it still appears .Moscow wants "a monopoly" on such missiles, which he said "is not in the end something we will agree to.'
.As for the threat of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov to walk out of the Geneva talks when NATO begins deploying U.S.-made missiles later this vear, Shultz said the Soviets
have continued to deploy their missiles despite NATOs objections since 1979.
It ill behooves them to take the position that if we deploy, they wont negotiate," he said. He voiced a new U.S. willingness to continue negotiations to achieve an agreement even after missiles are deployed.
Regarding Syria, Shultz said Damascus is still unwilling to discussa withdrawal of its estimated 50,000 troops from Lebanons Bekaa Valley. Israel has agreed to a complete pull-out of its forces, provided Syria also withdraws.
Earlier, a State Department official in Washington said the foreign ministers
Reputed AAob Figures Freed
KANS.AS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Ten reputed mob figures, including the alleged bosses in Chicago and Milwaukee, were freed on bond after pleading innocent to conspiring to skim nearly S2 million in gambling profits from Las Vegas casinos.
The 10. who were among 15 people named in an eight-count federal indictment, ap^ared Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Calvin K. Hamilton. The defendants included Joseph J. Aiuppa, 7(i. of Chicago and Frank P.
Balistrieri, 65, of Milwaukee, both identified by federal investigators as the organized crime bosses in those cities.
The indictment alleged that the money was skimmed from casino receipts and distributed to the mob in 1978 and 1979.
CLASSIFIED .\DS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166. ,
probably would decide on a show of unity! to demonstrate their resolve in maintaining the 5,600-member force in Lebanon. But he said it was unlikely they would announce any dramatic change in the size or role of the force.
He said they probably would discuss an expanded role for a new force that is supposed to monitor last months cease-fire between leftist Moslem militias and Christian and Lebanese government forces. The ceasefire force is supposed to be made up of Italian and Greek troops that would be separate from the main multinational force.
The official, who insisted on anonymity, said the cease-fire force may be deployed in some residential neighborhoods of Beirut, in addition to patrolling ceasefire lines that divide contending forces in the Chouf mountains above Beirut.
The official said the foreign ministers also would
discuss the outlook for the Lebanese national reconciliation talks, scheduled to open in Geneva on Monday.
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We can be proud that the basic need for shelter is available for the economically deprived in ' our city
I believe the present level is adequate to serve the truly needy in our community.
PUBLIC HOUSING
WHAT WE HAVE:
Some 700 public housing units which represent 6% of Greenville*s total housing.
Serves deserving people earning less than $5,000 annually.
Only 1 of 5 families in public housing receive welfare.
Over 50% of the units are serving elderly or handicapped.
I WILL:
Support monitoring of public housing needs.
Encourage construction of affordable private and commercial units to enhance housing supply.
-Encourage investment in student oriented dorm type units to relieve pressure.
VOTE
A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR
Quality Growth
Paid for by A.B. Whitley Campaign, Reid Hooper^ Treasurer
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C i
Grenada Evacuees Grateful For Citizenship
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - More American students were evacuated from strife-torn Grenada today, bearing memories of diving under beds to evade gunfire, treating wounded troops in a lecture hall and waiting in terror until they were rescued by multinational forces.
I can speak only for my own part, but a few of us (Americans) here are able to appreciate the meaning of U.S. citizenship. We are very, very, proud to be a part of this nation,. said Stephen Hall of Hastings, Fla.
Some of the passengers kissed the ground after they arrived.
Seventy-four evacuees arrived at Charleston Air Force Base in t ffi^its around 2:30 nji. today, and 122 more arrived shortly before 5 a.m. Most passengers were American students at St. Georges University Medical School.
Two flights iiriiftvi 141 cracuees fn the island on Wednesday.
-Air Force spokesman George Sillia said later this morning dhat no more evacuees were expected at Charleston, but that could ^nge.
./ We lost everything," said 'Ihsan Winkler, a medical student from Oklahoma City who arrived early today. "But we have our lives. Nothing else matters."
Tracy McGahan of Lincoln. Neb., said she and fellow evacuees had to run 100 yards up a beach in shifts to reach helicopters waiting to fly them to safe positions.
My husband and 1 and several others in our group had to hit the sand at one point because we were under fire," Ms. McGahan said.
None of those interviewed said they knew of Americans who were choosing to stay on the island.
Jeff Yusin, a medical student from Los Angeles who arrived in Charleston around 2:30 a.m. today, said there was little fighting when he left Grenada late Wednesday.
At about 5:30 a.m. Tuesday morning we were all asleep and 1 heard gunshots, said Roxanna Marin of Fresh Meadows, N.Y., in an interview on ABCs "Nightline." "We just crawled to the back of our room and we laid there until about 8:10 praying for our lives because we thought we were going to die...
The only time I felt safe was when I got into that
Sale Ends Oct. 31st
lecture hall and they told me that its Aniericans, dont worry, theyre here to save us," she said.
A fellow student, Jeff Geller of Woodridge, N.Y., took photographs of fighting on the island. News reporters have been barred from Grenada.
Geller took pictures of the airstrip beside the schools True Blue campus, noting that we didnt see much fighting, but we did hear a lot of it."
He said most students headed for a large lecture
hall, which they converted into a makeshift emergency room for wounded troops, and stayed there for 26 hours before leaving the island Wednesday.
Army Rangers arrived at the campus about two hours after the first shots were fired, students said.
- in comes this U.S. Ranger. He said, 'Were here to take you out if you want to go," said student Matthew Kern of W'ayne, N.J., after he arrived at Newark International Airport late Wednesday. "We heard fire which
scared the hell out of a lot of
us."
"They wanted to get us out by 1 p.m. today," said Luke Megna of Princeton, N.J., who returned to Newark on Wednesday. "There was a lot of firing this morning and there were snipers around us last night."
Megna said he plans to return to medical school, "but not in Grenada."
"There is no way I would go back there, said Katherine Tracy of Stockbridge, Mass.
But Geller and Ms. Marin
said they were told they might lose their medical school tuition if they departed the island. "We did not want to lose either the money or the time. We were afraid wed lose that if we left," Geller said.
"We re hoping to continue studying medicine. Many of us are hoping the schoolwill relocate to Grand Turk," an island in the Bahamas, said Mary Antoinette Burns of South Pasadena, Calif.
Philip Underwood of Pat-chogue, N.Y., said a snipers bullet blasted through the door of his dormitory room. He displayed the rug burns he got from "diving under my bed' to avoid tfae bulleU.
**1 dont think Uiere*i a moR bmtiCil (tal beinf back M OR Butted
States or seeing the Rangers at the True Blue campus to save us," said Jean Joel of Alitay-N.Y.
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HOMECOMING American stu- from that embattled Caribbean na-dents evacuated from St. Georges tion. Bill Vanartbos, of Oueeiis, .\.Y. University Medical School in and Michael Lakow of New Rochelle, (irenada say they are grateful that N.Y. were among those arriving U.S. military forces rescued them Wednesday night. (,\F Laserphoto)
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northern New Jersey hometown, will.recommend to President Reagan that the student be given the highest possible civilian award," an aide to the congressman said.
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\K1> tK."II\ \l IN AVDKN ... Philip Kvaiicho. artist-in-rt 'Kifiiif .11 Put ((iniiminitx (ollege. demonstrates the use of ui'iiime'' in opera to students at .\yden Klementarv School
during the school's arts festival. The event also featured music, face painting, storytelling, opera, mime and drama. (Barrv Gaskins Photo)
Took Ribbons In Horse Show
Cabin 'Branch P'arms of Kir.i.on hosted the eighth E.:stern Hunter .Association norse shouot the season Oct.
May Enjoy Drought Aid
U.ASHI.NGTON .AP- -L' S .Agriculture Secretary John. Block agreed Wednesday to consider individual iarmers' problems in counties not eligible for emergency drought relief, said Rep. Walter Jones. -D-N.C
Jones said Block made the announcement during a one-hour meeting Wednesday with most ot North Carolina's congressional delegation
He said the meeting was aimed at getting Block to urge President Reagan to decla.re t.he whole state a disaster area because of the drought So far. .,)5 counties ha\e been declared disaster area,-' and thus made eligible tor iow-mterest, emergency Farmers Home .Administration loans Som.e isolated areas m counties sutfered drought damage, too Jones said Block's decision would help iarmers m those areas, including Fitt and Lenoir counties "It's not as much a.'^' I d like to see but lt'^-a^ much as we can get," Jones said.
He said Block also told the congressmen that he probably will release HO million bushels of corn to livestock growers across the nation.
Jones said Rep Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., was not present at the meeting and the state's RepubHcan senators - John East and Jesse Helms - sent stall representatives.
15. Local riders and their placings in classes are as follows.
Warm-up Over Fences: Linda Simonowich, 2nd; Denise Bright, 3rd; Lynn Nobles. 4th; and .Alisa Rawls, 6th.
Short Stirrup Over Fences: Kristy Kirkpatrick, 1st; and Jennifer Whichard. 3rd.
Short Stirrup Walk-Trot; Emily Nobles, 3rd.
. Short Stirrup Walk-Trot-Canter; Emily .Nobles, 5th; and Jennifer Whichard, 6th.
Kristy Kirkpatrick was the champion rider in the Short Stirrup Division.
Low Pony Hunter Over Fences; Missy Daughtry. 1st; Emily .Nobles. 2nd; Jennifer Whichard, 3rd; and Krsity Kirkpatrick. 6th.
V All ES TESTIMONY
BELF.AST. Northern Ireland .AP' - Northern Ireland's chief justice has .sentenced seven IR.A guerrillas to prison on the word of an miormer. and says he will continue to use informers' t e s 11 m 0 n .V despite widespread objections.
Low Pony Hunter Over Fences 12): Missy Daughtry. 1st; Lynn Nobles, 2nd; Jennifer Whichard, 4th: and Kristy Kirkpatrick, 6th.
Low Pony Hunters Under Saddle: Missy Daughtry, 1st; Emily Nobles, 3rd: Lynn .Nobles. 5th; and Jennifer Whichard. 6th.
Missy Daughtry was the champion rider in the Low Pony Division.
Small and Medium Hunter Ponies: Denise Bright. 2nd. 3rd and 1st.
Working, Hunter Horses: James Hayward. 1st, 2nd and reserve champion.
Adult Hunter Horses; James Hayward, 3rd and 6th.
Green Hunter Horses Over Fences: Alexis White. 1st; and James Hayward. 4th.
Green Hunter Horses Over Fences i2i: Alexis White. 1st; and James Hayward, 2nd,
Green Hunter Horses Under Saddle: Alexis White. 1st.
Alexis White was the champion rider in the Green Hunter Division.
Low Hunter Horses Over Fences: Linda Simonowich, 2nd.
Low Hunter Horses Over Fences (2): Linda
Wishes little ^^Ohosts & Ooblins^ a SAFE and Happy Halloween! Parents, bring your children in for a free treat!
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Low Hunter Under Saddle: 'Linda Simonowich, 3rd; and Kara Thompson. 5th.
Linda Simonowich was the champion rider in the Low Hunter Division.
Junior Hunter Division: Alexis White, 1st and 4th.
Equitation Under Saddle: Alexis White. 3rd.
The next Eastern Hunter show will be held in Fayetteville Nov. 5.
RIDGEFIELD. N.J. (AP) The medical-student who crouched by his ham radio for 48 hours as the din of fighting grew around him, giving the world its first account of the battle for Grenada, is being hailed as a hero and the kind of guy to take charge."
Until Tuesday. 22-year-old Mark Barettella had used his radio only to call his family each week in Ridgefield. N.J., from St. Georges University Medical School, to chat and to tell them what he needed in the way of food and supplies.
But after U.S. forces invaded the island that radio became the outside worlds conduit to the scene of the fighting The American student described how the multinational invasion force, including 2,000 U.S. troops, turned the islands sweeping beaches and scenic mountains into a battlefield.
"Every time a gunship goes over, theres fire all around us," he reported, crouched under a table in his dormitory room.
Were on the ground, waiting for the firing to stop. Theres obviously snipers surrounding the entire campus. There are Cobra gunships passing over at this very minute."
Ham radio operators in the United States began monitoring his transmissions as dawn broke, and soon the State Department and reporters barred from Grenada were peppering him with questions.
With touches of humor, he tried to assure anxious
parents that-other students were safe.
Were still holding here -machetes in hand, he said at one point. Later, he asked for a shipment of about 4,000 White Castle hamburgers."
Barettella kept up a steady flow of accounts through Wednesday at one point saying he could not fetch a car battery to power his radio because the nearest car is too close to the nearest machine gun.
When I heard about the situation. I knew wed be hearing from Mark. Hes the kind of guy to take charge like that, said Adrian Pristas of Pottsville, Pa., his former roommate at Pennsylvanias Wilkes College, where Barettella set up a student rescue service.
U.S. Rep. Frank J. Guarini, a Democrat who represents Barettellas
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Obituary Column
Allred
Mr. C. Howard Allred died Wednesday night at his home. A memorial service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church.
Mr. Allred was employed 36 years by Carolina Power and Light Co. and retired four years ago. He was a member of The Memorial Baptist Church and a lifetime deacon and former Rotarian.
Mr. Allred willed his body to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Suzanne Cagle Allred of the home; two daughters, Linda J. Allred of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and Ruth K. Olrogge of Winterville; a sister, Edith A. Kearns: a brother, J D. Allred of .Asheboro and on grandchild.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice of East Carolina, P. (). Box 7145, 1003 S. Clark St., Greenville, 27834.
Biggs
Mrs. Lula Taylor (Dot) Biggs, 50, of Route 13, Greenville, died Wednesday at her home. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. David LeBlanc.
Mrs. Biggs, a native of Greene County, had been resident of Pitt County for the past 16 years. She was a retired employee of Empire Brushes.
Asserts Chief Was Briefed
LOS ANGELES lAP) -The former head of the police departments defunct intelligence unit says he briefed Police Chief Darryl Gates weekly on the activities of various citizens' groups, including the Citizens Commission on. Police Repression.
Robert Loomis, a retired captain who headed the Public Disorder Intelligence Division from October 1979 through June 1982, made the statement in a deposition released Tuesday by the American Civil'Liberties Union. The .ACLU has filed six suits charging the division with spying on individuals and organizations.
Department spokesman Cmdr. William Booth said he had not seen Loomis' statement and added, "Talking about a critic is far different from targeting that critic" for an investigation.
TRADE FAIR
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - Tens of thousands of visitors are expected to attend the largest ever telecommunications trade fair. Telecom 83. which opened here Wednesday.
Surviving are three daughters. Miss Patricia Biggs of the home, Mrs. Sylvia Snyder and .Miss Debra Biggs, both of Greenville; two brothers, Leslie Taylor and Mack Taylor, both of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Craft of Griffon and Mrs. Irene Barrington of Auburndale, Fla., and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. The family suggests that, in lieu of flowers, memorials be made to the American Cancer Fund.
(ouncil
.Mrs. Julia Slade Council. 84, of Route 11, Greenville, died .Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness in Bethel. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.
She was a native of Edgecombe County and made her home in Pitt County. She was a member of Enoch Chapel Primitive Baptist Church where she served on the mother board.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Reatha Mae Yarrell of the home; two sons, William Council Jr. of Bethel and Thomas Council of Philadelphia; 30 grandchildren, 61 greatgrandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel Friday from 8-9 p.m. and other times will be at the home of Mrs. Yarrell, Route 11, Greenville.
Davis
Mr. William "Cowboy" Davis. 48, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, His funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Hardee's Funeral . Home Chapel by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the Bells Chapel Church Cemetery in the Bell's Fork community.
.Mr. Davis was a native of Goodman, Miss., and had resided in Greenville for the past 27 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Deanna Davis of Greenville; two sons, Jimmy Davis and Jesse Davis, both of Greenville,, two daughters. Miss Virginia Davis and Miss .Mary Davis, both of Greenville; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Lillie Drake of Greenville; his parents, Luther and Virginia Davis of Goodman. Miss.; a brother, Otis Davis of Goodman. Miss., and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Hardee's Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Deanna Davis on Route 2. Greenville.
Evans
Mrs. .Mary J. Evans. 76, died Tuesday in Houston. Texas. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
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Tommy Evans and the Rev. Marvin Waters. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.
Mrs. Evans, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Farmville and New Bern before moving -to Houston in 1964. She was a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Rosson of Houston; two sons, Milton J. Evans of New Bern and Walter L, Evans of Houston; two brothers. Ben May and W'illiam May, both of Farmville: six sisters, Mrs. Annie Bess Fulford, Mrs. Maggie Lee Hardison, Mrs. Nina Ruth Bradley, Mrs. Leona Corbett and Mrs. Minnie Gainey, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Ada Gray Turner of Wilmington: eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Evans, 110 N, First Ave., New Bern.
Grimslev
AYDEN - M'r. Charlie Green Grimsley of 1202 S. Lee St. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial'Hospital, He was the husband of Mrs. Minnie Baker Grimsley of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Hopkins
Mr. John D. Hopkins of Parmele died Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Johnny Ray Hopkins of Bethel and Elizabeth Hopkins of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Ketchum
FOU.NTAIN - Mrs. Alice Nichols Ketchumm, 72. of Tarboro died early Wednesday morning. Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Nichols' Family Cemetery near Fountain by the Rev. Jim Ellis.
Mrs. Ketchum, a retired nurse, was a member of the Old Sparta Advent Christian Church.
Survining are two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Ellis of Tarboro and Mrs, William Norville of Farmville, and one brother, Wilson Nichols of Bell Arthur.
Arrangements are being handled by the Farmville Funeral Home.
Lee
Mrs. Agnes Rebecca Joyner Lee, 66, of 611 W. Fifth St., died last Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev.
James Wright. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs, Lee spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Cedar Grove Church and served on the Senior Usher Board.
Surviving are her stepmother, Mrs. Mamie Joyner of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lucille Hopkins of the home. Mrs, Ada Gold Harris of Grimesland. Mrs. Madie McClain of Raleigh and Mrs. Christine Payton Onley of Greenville; a stepsister, Mrs. Gracie Ramsey of Chicago; a brother, Haywood Moye of Raleigh; and two stepbrothers. Askew Payton and Sinclair Payton, both of Greenville.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home.
Love
Mr. Edmund Love of Greenville died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Love. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Sessoms FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Jackie Dunn Sessoms, 89. died Wednesday morning.
. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, Farmville. by the Rev. Ralph Aycock. Interment will follow in the Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lena S. Owens of Fountain; two brothers, Fred Dunn of Chocowinity and Claud Dunn of Zebulon: one grandchild and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Stokes
Funeral services for Mr. Uris James (Pati Stokes will be conducted Friday at 3. p.m. in the Wells 'Chapel Church of God in Christ by Bishop LB. Davenport. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Stokes was born and reared in Pitt County and graduated from the CM, Eppes High School. He attended A&T College, now North Carolina A&T University, in Greensboro,
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Trudy Stokes, and one brother, Earl Stokes, both of the home.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7-8 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Taylor
Ms. Ethel Jean Taylor of Hookerton died Wed'nesday in Lenoir .Memorial Hospital in Kinston. She was the mother of Ms. Veronica Taylor in Snow Hdl,
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Avden.
rhe Daily Refleclor Greenville N C
Thursday Oclober27 1983 13
A,B. Whitkyi
ANNOUNCES A
ON ALMOST ALL FABRICS, WALLPAPER. AND HOME ACCESSORIES,
HIGH QUALITY WALLPAPER & FABRICS SUCH AS ScalamandreGreeff Van LuitSchumacher Brunschwig & Fils Louis Bowen
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A.B. Whitky
IS(
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Keep warm this winter with a wood stove! The cabinet is 32V4"x 32" and 19" front to back. It has a heavy cast-iron grate in a firebox of heavy steel (firebrick-lined). Flue collar is 6 in. Circulating air blower is extra: #37370
Ideal heating supplement for energy savings this Winter.
Features automatic ignition & extinguishing switch, a fiberglass wick and a safety tip-over switch for extra safely. It has a removable < cartridge tank for easy refills, 30477
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199
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Water Heater Installation Blanket Kit
$099
Fits around hot water heater making it rr^om-efficient. 24414-
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S14999
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Increase the efficiency of your fireplace. Easy to install, with fan, glass doors. Thermostatically controlled UL listed 37368
Wrap Around Water Pipe To Prevent Freezing
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1983 Lowe's Companies, Inc
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH. X C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady with instances of 50 higher. Kinston 39,00. Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 39.00, Wilson 39.50, Salisbury 38.00, Rowland unreported, Spivey's Corner 39.00. Sows: a 1 weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 35.00. Fayetteville
33.00. Whiteville unreported. Wallace 34.00. Spivey's Corner 34.00. Rowland 34.00. Durham 35.00,
Poultry RALEIGH. .\,C. lAP) (XCDA) - The .North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49,50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack L'SDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. The market is steady and the live supply IS moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was
1.770.000. compared to l,732.iKH)last Thursday,
NEW '5'ORK I AP I - Stock prices declined today in selling ascribed to i'resh doubts about interest-rate prospects.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.60 to 1.237.20 by noontime.
Losers held a 9-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues
Late Wednesday the Treasury announced plans to sell S16 billion in notes and bonds next week, pending Congressional approval of an increase in the government's debt limit, adding to fears of upward pressure on interest rates in the near future.
Rates showed little change in credit-market tradihg this morning Precious-metals stocks fell for the second straight day-following the drop of gold prices to 14-month lows on Wednesday', A.SA lost 1-s to 51' s: Homestake Mining 1 to 26'.>; Campbell Red Lake j to 22: Dome Mines \ to ll'-. and Sunshine .Mining lU to
10-M.
The NYSE's composite index dropped 4y to 94.92. At the American Stock, Exchange, the market value index was down 1,34 at 213.77
Volu.me on the Big Board came to 34 77 million shares at noontime, asainst. 36.35 million at the same point Wednesday,
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TWINS The first set of twin gorillas born in captivity in the Northern Hemisphere are held up by workers at the Columbus (0.) Zoo where the two were born Wednesday morning. It was only the third such birth in the world
according to zoo director Jack Hannah. Doctors from several Columbus hospitals assisted the zoo veterinarian in the delivery. Both the twins and their mother. Bridgette, are doing fine. (AP Laserphoto)
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Special Meeting
The Subdivision Review Board has scheduled a special meeting for Friday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building on Greene Street. The board will consider a revised final plat of Lexington Square Townhomes. phase three, units one through nine.
Still Resist...
(Continued from Page I
force induced small contingents from nearby Caribbean nations.
The first contingent of evacuees from the island - 69 Americans and one British civilian - landed at Charleston, S.C.. and individuals praised the action of U.S. troops.
I've been a dove all my life," said Jeff Geller of Woodbridge. N.Y.. "and I just can't believe how well those Rangers came down and saved us."
With journalists so far prevented by military commanders from going to Grenada, all information on the fighting came from government officials and radio contact with American residents.
Pentagon sources said today that eight members of the invasion force were killed, six were missing and 33 wounded. Two of those previously listed as missing were confirmed
dead.
He said about 20 Cubans were wounded and that he had no figure on the number killed. Barbados radio reports said at least 30 Cubans were killed in fighting at one of Grenadas two airports.
The president planned to discuss the situations in Grenada and Lebanon in a nationally broadcast speech at 8 p.m. EDT.
Deputy White House press secretary Pete Roussel said the president wanted to "put things in perspective so people understand why we re doing what we are."
The invasion of Grenada occurred about 48 hours after terrorist bombing attacks in Beirut killed more than 200 U.S. .Marines and .Navy sailors and more than 50 French troops in the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon.
After those attacks. Reagan ordered additional Marines to the war lorn .Middle East nation and said continued U.S. presence there was "central to our credibility on a global scale."
The president said he ordered U.S. forces to Grenada at the request of other Caribbean nations and that the objective of the action was to protect innocent lives, including the 1.000 Americans, and to "assist in the restoration of conditions of law and order,"
Democratic Party leaders in Congress said they planned to press for invoking the War Powers Act. which would set a lime limit on Ihe presence of U.S. troops in Grenada.
.Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said "I fully expect" to ask Congress to invoke the act. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass., said he would press tor action on a re.solution invoking the act unless President Reagan does so first.
Tobacco Market
By The Assotiated Press
Following are the gross sales of flue-cured tobacco for Wednesday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:
Eastern Belt
Market Daily Daily Daily
Sile Pounds Value Avg.
Ahoskie.......................................80..592 117.965 146.37
Clinton.......................................................................closed
Dunn.......................... :...... closed
Farmvl.......................................................................closed
GIdsboro.....................................................................closed
Greenvl ............................ ,............................closed
Kinston ....... '....... closed
Robrsnvl................................................ closed
Rocky Mt...................................204,269 316,361 1,54.87
Smitlifld.......................... closed
Tarboro-.............................................................. closed
Wallace......................................................................closed
Washngtn ............................................ closed
Wendell......................................................................closed
Willmstn.....................................................................closed
Wilson............................................................ ^..closed
Windsor ......................................................closed
Total............... 284,861 434,326 1.52.40
Season Totals .............294..53.5,896 .53,5,279.826 181.74
Average for the day of $152.47 up $1.25 from the previous sale.
Supplemental Benefits Set
WASHINGTON lAPl -Supplemental unemployment benefits will be extended for 18 months to help the nations jobless.
President Reagan has signed legislation extnding the program. The supplemental coverage is provided, in some cases for up to 24 weeks, to unemployed workers whose normal six-month benefits have expired.
The program, which expired Sept. 30. is being renewed until March 31,1985.
Resistance...
(Continued from Page 1) American intelligence had underestimated the Cuban strength. The operation was planned quickly, he told reporters. w'hich meant a lack of total intelligence.
But Vessey and Weinberger also noted that the operation could have been wrapped up more quickly had the Pentagon been willing to use heavier firepower, such as large artillery. But limiting casualties was a high priority, they said.
"One of their missions was to minimize casualties to the civilian population," Vessey said.
Cleaning out the remaining pockets of resistance could take time. Vessey said. "We want to do this absolutely minimizing the casualties to the civilian population. If we went in there with bombs and the firepower that we would take Into a normal war. we could do it very quickly, but were not going to do that."
Weinberger told the news conference that American forces had stumbled across what he called "a rather substantial Cuban headquarters operation of some kind" earzly Wednesday afternoon and had taken a Cuban colonel prisoner.
That facility, near Fre-quente in the southeastern corner of the island, yielded "a large amount of command and control equipment, radios, secret documents and things of that kind," Weinberger said.
The U.S. toll through Wednesday: six dead, 33 wounded and eight missing. Three helicopters were hit, although one managed to make it back to the helicopter carrier Guam.
INFLATION STEP
MEXICO CITY (AP) -The government today increased the price of gasoline by 17 to 30 percent, saying it wanted to keep up with inflation.
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On Behalf Of The Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church Family Of Simpson, N.C.
Im Honored To Extend A Welcome To Dr. Clarence B. Gray, Moderator, All Officers, Members And Friends In The Middle District Union Of The Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, October 28, 29 & 30,1983.
We Prayerfully Await Your Arrival. The Carpet Is Down-The Door Is Open-The Holy Ghost Fire Is Burning And The Table Is Spread.
Come And Enjoy A Wonderful Session In The Lord. Yours Because Of Calvary.
xT
Rev. J.C. Purvis, Pastor
Rev. James Curtis Purvis
STATEMENT OF CONDITION HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA As of September 30,1983 ASSETS
Mortgage Loans and Other
Liens on Real Estate.................
$64,222,449
All Other Loans......................
249,006
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment
.........346,490
Cash on Hand and in Banks.............
...........1,263,629
Investments and Securities.............
6,575,107
Fixed Assets Less Depreciation.........
948,886
Deferred Charges and Other Assets
2,386,394
TOTAL ASSETS
$75,991,961
LIABILITIES AND NET
WOFifH
Savings Accounts.....................
$66,097,849
Advances from Federal
Home Loan Bank
............700,000
Other Borrowed Money
2,700,000
Loans in Process
3,150,237
Other Liabilities
1,156,047
Specific Reserves
58,200
Net Worth
2,129,628
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
NET WORTH
$75,991,961
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Carolyn B. Rollins, treasurer ol the above named Association, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. "
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 25th day of October, 1983.
Donna C. Bell Notary Public
Carolyn B. Rollins Treasurer
(Continued from Pagel) get Green. He noted that none of the charges against Green are based on the four hours of face-to-face meetings between Gren and Drdak, while there is an indictment for each five minutes of phone calls between the two.
Drdaks conversations with Green led to charges by a grand jury in June that Green twice consented to receive a bribe of $10,000 a month, consented to receive a $2,000 bribe and received a $2,000 bribe.
If convicted. Green faces a maximum of 20 years in prison and an unspecified fine. The state Constitution prohibits a convicted felon from holding office.
Defense attorneys presented14 witnesses, a videotaped interview and 14 people who could testify to Greens good character Wednesday before resting their case. Prosecutors chose not to present rebuttal evidence *4
Defense attorney Wade Smith renewed a motion to dismiss charges against Green but it was denied by Superior Court Judge James M, Long.
Each of the ;wo defense- attorneys and two prosecutors were expected to make closing arguments today before Long instructed jurors about the law and deliberations began.
Two of Green's staff members testified Wednesday about their fears that Green was being investigated.
"All of us have felt like someone was after him." said Sarah Hanner, Greens personal secretary. She said they often joked about the telephone being tapped.
"There was a concensus among employees in the office that someone was out to get us." said Bill Franklin. Green's administrative assistant.
Jurors also saw a videotaped interview with Joe Hines, the State Bureau of Investigation agent assigned to Green in 1982 who recently had a heart attack,
Hines said Green told him last Jan. 28 and Feb. 15 that he was concerned about Drdak's true identity. Hines said he ran a routine check on the registration of the license plate on Drdaks car but found no information.'
He said Green requested no further investigation.
Jobless Bill
PARIS (AP) - The French Cabinet has adopted a package of measures aimed at keeping unemployment below double-digit figures in 1984.
The socialist governments majority in the National Assembly makes it likely that much of the package will eventually become law.
One measure would allow companies to hire unemployed workers under short-term contracts of six to 18 months. Some object to the measure because it cannot guarantee job security.
Other measures call for establishment of a job-training program for as many as 15,000 workers next year, and financial incentives for companies hiring workers for a 30-hour week.
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Meeting Tonight
The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will attend the Wayne County chapters dinner and awards meeting today, with members scheduled to car-pool from the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 6 p.m. The dinner will be from 7:30-9:30 p.m. with Cathy Jessen, chapter president. as one of the speakers.
For more information, contact 752-3769 and leave a message.
TIES BROADENED
RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (AP) Saudi Arabias minister of finance says technical help provided ,by the United States for the kingdom's development programs has broadened ties between the two countries.
CARD OF THANKS^
The family of the late Herbert A. Edmonds wishes to express their sincere gratitude to all of the i'/ wonderful friends and neighbors for every act of M kindness during their hours of sickness and P bereavement.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Lillian Elks
Hooker & Buchanan Inc. ^
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Taft Furniture Company continues
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1983
Chargers, Jaguars Fight For Second
Bv JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer The battle for supremacy in the Eastern Carolina *3-A Conference is all but over with
AGs Shelton Braxton
Southwest Edgecombe holding a 4- record with just two games remaining, and the attention now turns to the race for second place between Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton.
The Jaguars hold the edge in the standings this week with a 3-1 mark, but the Chargers aren't far behind at 2-2. Homecoming 1 983 for Ayden-Grifton is tomorrow, with the stage set for a gridiron showdown between the cross-county rivals struggling for second place.
"Were looking forward to it: (their homecoming) is a nice incentive." Farmville Coach Gil Carroll said. "I see it as about as even a matchup as you could find. A Farmville team hasn't beaten Ayden-Grifton in the last three vears.
and they don't give up a lot of points. Well just have to wait and see."
The Jaguars spoiled North Pitts homecoming 14-6 a week
PMHER5
NPs Tony Ross
Parrot, Evanses In Quarterfinal Play
ago, and the Panthers have the task of playing at Southwest to look forward to this time around. The Panther are 1-3 in the conference and 2-6 overall, while their opposition this week is 7-1 against all comers and ranks in the top 10 of the state.
The D.H. Conley Vikings suffered through a 49-12 trouncing at the hands of Coastal 3-A Conference coleader Havelock, but this week they battle for the cllar with West Craven. The Vikings, motivated by Homecoming week fesitities, will have a chance to pick up their first win in four conference outings, while West Craven owns an identical 2-6 overall mark and 0-3 in the league.
In other games involving area teams. Williamston hopes to hold on to its share of the three-way tie for first place in the Northeastern 3-A Conference race when the Tigers host Washington. Williamston, 5-1 in the conference and 7-1 overall,
blanked Roanoke 27-0 last week, while the Pam Pack dropped to 3-3 in the league and 5-3 overall with a 33-13 losstoTarboro.
Roanoke, 2-5 in the conference and 4-5 overall, closes out its schedule at Roanoke Rapids this week.
Elsewhere, second-place Jamesville hopes to improve its standing in the Tobacco Belt 1-A when the Bullets host
M
DHCs Rickv Rice
Mattamuskeet Friday. Jamesville shut out Belhaven 24-0 and now stands at 4-1 in the conference while 6-2 overall. Also, Chocowinity, now 1-4 and 1-6-1 after losing to Mattamuskeet 24-8 a week ago, hosts Bath.
FARMVILLE ( ENTRAR
We knew they were going to be tough," Carroll said of North Pitt, "We moved the ball from 20 to 20, but we got bogged down when we should have scored
The Panthers stand alone m second place in the conference, but a loss to Ayden-Grifton would even the race,
"They've got as explosive an offense as we've played," Carroll said. "They've got good backs at all three positions. We'll have to tackle well and avoid the big plays.
"If they drive, we want to make them move in 15 plavs; make them grind it out. \Ve can't afford to let them go the length of the field in eight plays.
"We've given up over 1.000 yards rushing so far. and they've got a good offensive line - they get off the line well. I just hope they don't move the ball down our throats.
"Defensively, they can confuse your offensive* blocking if you're not prepared. We've never been able to move the ball on Ayden-Grifton, so it's a real'
challenge. But we re in a better position to be able to move the ball this year than we've been since 1 came here."
The Jaguars have a chance at their tirst winning season under Carroll, and the young coach thinks his players will be ready for the challenge.
".None of the boys I'm playing have ever had a winning season at Farmville, not even on the jayvee team." Carroll said "That's a strong
' P/ea.se Turn To Pu^e 16
Eastern Carolina
rcirnnillfC
.Aydcn-linlton
(irei'iH'C C I) .Avtofk .Southern \a.--h .North Ihtt
. (oril Overall
PCs .Nat Norris
WILSON - Rose High School and Washington each advanced a singles player and doubles team into the quarterfinals of the sectional tennis tournament at Wilson yesterday.
A win in the quarterfinals automatically qualifies a player for the regionals to be held next week,
Rose's single entry of Vickie Parrot joined Washingtons Missy Fulmer in making it to the quarterfinals. The Rose doubles unit of Susan and Louise Evans qualified for the quarters, along with Washingtons Kyle Sterns and Jessica Morse.
Eastern Wayne led the team standings through the first day with 24 points, while Rose and Fike were tied for second with 18 each. Washington was fourth with 13, while Hunt and Goldsboro were tied for fifth with 12 each.
Farmville Central and Roanoke each scored three points, while Greene Central failed to score.
Parrott downed Northeast-erns Jackie Tolson, 7-5,6-4, in the first round of play, then beat Arnita Hammond of Plymouth, 6-2, 6-2. That was followed by a 6-1, 6-2 win over Frances Patteson of Hunt, moving Parrott into the quarterfinals,
Rose's other singles entry, Kelly Wall downed Vivian Roebuck of Farmville Central, 6-0, 6-0. then beat Winborn Thorne of Currituck, 6-1, 6-1. She then lost to Eastern Wayne's Jana Sowers, 6-1, 6-2, bowing out of the competition. Meanwhile Fulmer, after a first round bye. downed Roanoke's Ginya Smith by defeaut and then topped Kathy Carrawan of Goldsbor, 6-2, 6-4 to advance to the quarterfinals.
Sports Calendar
Kdilor's \olc': Schvduivs :irv supplied In scbiwls or sponsoring fiencies iind :ire subject to chuiifie ^cilhoul noljce
Today's .Sports Koothall
.Ayden-Grifton at Farmville ('cniral.JV Conley at West Craven ,JV iT pm. I
Koanoke Hapids at Roanoke ,)V Hunt at Ro.se i7::itip m. I 1'ennis
Sectionals at Wilson Soever
.Northeastern at Rose i -I p.m i Rec League Grades 7-9 Strikers vs. .Aztecs 111:4,') p m j Girls League Strikers vs Rowdies p m.i Grades 4-(i Diplomats vs Chiefs i :i:45 p m i Cosmos vs, Tornadoes 14:4.7
pm I
.Aztecs vs Strikers ',):4.)p m. i \olleyhall Fast Carolina at C N C Wilmington <7 p m >
Friday 's Sports Koothall Rath at Chocow inity 'Kp.m ) .Mattamuskeet at .Jamesville m pm.I
North Pitt at South West KdgecomheiBp.m.i Farmville Central at Ayden Grifton (Hp.m )
West Craven at Conley i K p.m. i Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids m pm I
Washington at Williamston di
p.m. I
Rose at Hunt .IV <7 pm. i Cross-Country Sectionals at Smithfied-Selma Soccer
ECCC Tournev at Falls Road
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Farmville, in addition to Roebuck's first round loss, saw Kathy Messer have a first round by. then down Carol Voight of Edenton. 6-0,6-0. She then lost to Cindy Dawson of Kinston. 6-1,6-1.
Washingtons Tammy Met-ters downed Christi Turner of Northern .Nash, 6-2,6-2, before bowing to Sowers, 6-1,6-0., While Roanokes Smith had a second round loss after a bye, its other singles entry, Marty Knox, lost to Paige Temple of Tarboro, 6-2, 6-1, after a first round bye.
Greene Centrals Kathy Herring lost to Libby Horne of Roanoke Rapids, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5, while Kim Roth lost to Sowers, 6-0,6-0,
In the doubles competition. Sterns and Morse, after a bye, defeated Beth Powell and Molly Michaeux of Goldsboro. 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. before beating Stephanie Sharber and Celena Chase of .Northeastern, 6-1,
6-2. That moved them into the quarterfinals.
Evans and Evans downed Gena Pridgen and Debbie Pittman of Charles B. Aycock.
7-5, 6-2 after having a bye in the first round. They followed that with a 6-0, 6-1 win over .Marcie Geriger and Sunata Ghate of Fike to advance into the quarters.
Roanokes Tara Knox and Debbie Atkinson had a bye, then lost to Aycocks Whitriey Musgrave and Dawn Whitlevl 6-0,6-0.
Washington's Michelle Manning and Suellen Day lost to Hunt's Ansley Herring and Jensen Lund, 6-4, 6-3, in the first round.
Greene Central's Carla Edwards and Tangela Craft, with a first round bye, lost to Sharber and Chase* -6-2, 6,-1. Carol Jenkins and Jennifer Gay fell to Mariann Coward and Noell Uzzell of Eastern Wayne, 6-1.6-0.
Rose's Katherine Land and Ann Davis defeated Karen Keeter and Nichole Robertson of Edenton. 6-3, 6-4, before losing to Musgrave and Whitley. 7-6,6-3,
Play in the sectionals winds up today.
Besf Game For Adams
ByJI.M.MV DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
When the East Carolina University football team's charter flight to Gainesville. Fla. detoured to Jacksonville to take on more fuel Friday, Stefon Adams' severe ear problems worried his coaches. Less than 24 hours later, he eleviated any concern over his health with his best performance as a Pirate.
A pair of catches in ECU's final desperation drive nearly paved the way to an upset over the sixth-ranked Gators, but the game wound up as a 24-17 disappointment for the Pirates. Adams finished the game with six receptions for 90 yards.
"It was mv best game overall since I came here as far as blocking and catching is concerned." Adams said. But it was a big disappointment; we went down there with a lot of confidence."
The Pirates came out in the first quarter and took the opening drive 80 yards on 10 plays for a touchdown. The Gators had only been giving up 83 yards per game on the ground*, but ECU amassed 199 on 49 running plays.
ECU held a 10-0 lead over Florida until the Gators crossed the goal with 42 seconds left in the first half. Florida went on to take a 17-10 advantage after three periods, but the Pirates rallied to knot the score in the fourth quarter.
Neal Anderson's six-yard run with 6:23 left on the clock set the final margin, but the Pirates never gave up.
The Pirates took over with 49 seconds remaining at their 10 yard line, but a sack by Wilber Marshall ECU back to the eight. An incomplete pass and another completed for no gain set up fourth and 12.
Quarterback Kevin Ingram fired over the middle* toward Adams, but it was originally grabbed by a Gator defender
Pirates attack
East l&nnessee!
East Carolina vs. East Tennessee State 2:00 p.m. Ficklen Stadium, Saturday, October 29
Join the homecoming fun this Saturday in Ficklen Stadium when the Pirate attack is back in action.
We II begin giving out free "Aint it great to tailgate' packages at 12:00, And there's all the pageantry of atiomecom-ing afternoon.
Plus, the most ferocious Pirate Attack ever.
When the Pirates attack catch it.
before Adams wrestled it away for a 29-yard gain to the 37. Again Ingram passed to Adams, this time for two yards.
But the next pass to the junior split end picked up 27 more yards to the Florida 34, With time running out, Ingram set up in the shotgun formation with .Adams, tight end Damon Pope and flanker Henry Williams wide to the left.
The result, however, was a fumble on the exchange which the Gators recovered at the horn.
"On the last long pass, (the Fljjrida defender i acted like didn't want it," Adams said, "so 1 took it'away. I was upset at the team aiter the game. It seemed like some of them gave up,
"We had 'em. but we let them go, I knew if the defense could hold them, we'd have another chance to score.
"The last play was what we call victory pass'. Damon is tall, so he's there to try and tip the ball or make the catch if he can. John (Floyd) snapped the ball and Kevin couldn't handle it. It's a good play, it just never had a chance to work."
Four games remain on the Pirates' schedule, and the chance of a Top 2U ranking and a post-season bowl bid still remain, Adams went beyond what many collegiate football players do to prepare for the season - he set up a personal prognostication chart of what the ECU team would
do in each of its 11 games.
So far, he's been correct. Narrow losses to Florida State and Florida have the Pirates at 5-2. and four more wins would prove Adams the expert at picking winners. East Tennessee State visits the East Carolina Saturday for Homecoming, and the Pirates will be ready for the test,
"This year we're going to go somewhere," .Adams said. "A bowl game has been on our minds since spring practice. It's what we all want. If we let East Tennessee come in here and beat us. that's it; we can kiss it goodbye."
The ECU program has come a long way since Stefon and twin brother Calvin were recruited. Calvin starts at cor-nerback, while younger brother Amos is a newcomer
this year gt split end. Stefon picked East Carolina over
N.C. State. Wake Poorest and __
.North Carolina A&T.
"When I was being re- H;ivtiock cruited bv State, thev were playing East (^rolma the SS' night I went there for an C(inie> official visit," Adams said. "I '''stcnivcn saw the kick return Anthony Collins mow with the New England Patriots of the NFL ran for a touchdown, and I was impressed.
"When I came here for a visit, the people were nice, and 1 saw I'd have a chance to play.
"Beside that, Calvin and I wanted to go to the same school. They didn't offer Calvin anything at State, so I told them it was a package deal." he quipped.
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Douglas Byrd Takes Over 4-A Lead
H\ KI( KS( ()|>PK \NstK iatfd PresN \\ riier
RALEIGH AP' - In-beaten Fayetteville Byrd, with a helpful niid'ue trom \Vin:iton-Salem Reynolds, ended Greensboro Page's reign atop the 4:A division in this week's Associated Press high school tootball poll Kannapoli> remained No. 1 in the :!-A dnision while Randleman >trem:thene(i its hold atop the combined .-A and i-A class
Winston-Saiem Reynolds defeated the previously undefeated Pirates :H-28- on Monday, allowing Byrd to become the first team to hold the top spot other than Page.
Quarterback Jeff Schreiber hit on six ot nine passes for 141 yards and the Demons. 6-2. held Page to (SI yards rushing.
Byrd, which edged winless Fayetteville South View 14-7 on Friday, received 11 first-place votes and 1.74 points to takeo\erthe.\o. I spot.
Northern Durham. 8-0, was selected on two ballots and received 127 points to move up from third -to second after its 17-0 victory over tough Henderson Vance. The Knights held Vance tO" 55 yards total offense, including just eight on the ground.
Page, which received three first-place votes. dropped to third followed by Roxboro Person. 8-0. and Charlotte .Myers Park, 8-0.
Defending 4-A champion
Jacksonville leads the second five, with undefeated Smithfield-Selma seventh. Wilson Fike eighth. Fayetteville Reid Ross ninth and Wilson Hunt tenth.
Kannapolis. 8-0. was picked first on seven ballots and received 137 points to edge out Southern Durham by three points. The Spartans got five first-place votes.
The top seven teams in the 3-A ranks are unbeaten after eight games,
Asheville Reynolds was No. 3. Thomasvilie fourth and Clinton fifth. Crest is tied for No 6 with West Henderson, while Southwest Edgecombe and Eastern Randolph are tied for eighth. East Surrv. 8-0. is ranked loth.
Randleman, coming off a
28-0 victory over Ledford, was a solid choice for the top spot m the 2-A and 1-A class. Randleman. 8-0. received all but one of the possible 16 first place votes and 157 points overall.
Sylva-Webster. 8-0. was No. 2 with 142 points and Fuqua-Varina. 8-0. was third. West Montgomery. 8-0. which received the other first-place
Byrd Paces Reflector Ranking For 4-A's
Junior Champs
The (ireeinille junior girls tennis team, sponsored h\ the Hecieation and Parks Department, finislo'd the season with a pcnfi'ct s-o record. .Members of the team are. first row.
Vi iv
left to right: J.J. Powell. .Nicole Maxon. (iina Parrott, .lennifer Bullock. Kathv Park and .lennv Jones: second row, .Shelley Stoughton. Susan Taylor. Melissa Pruden. I.ori Smith, Kim Williams and M andria Hines.
Douglas Byrd and Rob-binsville held onto their leads in the 4-A and 1-A Daily Reflector High School rankings this week, but new leaders took over in the 3-A and 2-A ranks.
Byrd. 8-0. remained as the leader in the 4-A Division, having collected a total of 66 points on the season. Points are based on classilication plus one additional point tor each win a victim has. Thus a 3-A team with six wins gives a team which beats it nine points Where there are ties, points are split.
. Myers Park, also 8-0. remained as the number two team in 4-A. while Page despite its loss, stayed at number three, but only a halt-point ahead of Northern Durham and Smithfield-
Selma, tied for fourth.
In the 3-A standings. Shelby Crest moved from third to fjrst this week with ,56:-points, just ahead of Thom-asville. Clinton and Alexander are tied for the,number four spot with 55 each. Last week's leader, S o u t h W e s t Edgecombe, dropped to eighth with ,52 points after an open date.
West Montgomery moved from third to first in the 2-A ranks with 50 points, while Sylva-Webster, the leader last week, is a halt-pomt back. In the 1-A ranks, Robbinsville holds to first, while Jamesville has replaced Rosman as the number two team.
The leading teams for each ol the four classifications:
4-\
1 Dougkis F5yrd i 8-i)i..........
2 MyiTsPr'k H-Oi
3Pu(je'T-li ..............
4 .Nrlhern Durham '8-(n
lie .Smithlield-.Selma 8-(ii fi Hum 71
7 .lack.-ionville 7-1' .
8 Hast Mecklenburg 7 1 0 Person 8-0'
tie Reid Koss 7-1'.....
Chargers, Jaguars...
Cobb Sparks Aycock Win
(ontinuedFmm Iaac i:> motivation tor them We'vo won the ones we were sup-. posed to this year, but we've also lost the ones we were underdogs m "I think the team - the entire team with the most desire Is going III urn " AVDKN-i.RlFKlN The Chargers have held a share ol the Eastern Carolina title tor the three
. seasons, but this one will be dilterent This time around, they're lighting lor a share ol second place
"We certaml} hqpe our win over Au'ock will be a boost.' Chargers Coach Dixon .sauls said: "We have enough incentive, we should be read} Were over th(' i!isa)point-rnent ot not iming able to win the conference, but we .still have other goals we can reach '
The Chargers lopsided win over Aycock gave their coach renewed optimism A win this week would signal hope tor a playott tierth "Our execution appeared to be better. .Sauls said "We got ott the tootball lietter than we have the past lew games "We've been working on basic execution and playing as , a team We needed to cut turnovers, and last week that , went 6-1 in our favor " Farmville Central has excellant size and depth." Sauls said. "They have a line team that s shown a lot ot improvement We ma\ be
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quicker, tint the.\'ll have the advanta.ge as far as size is concerned.
"'(iiir otlensive' backs are only as good as our line play. It they ,get ott the line well, we can move the liall. But I expect It II be a close game" D.ll.dlNl.KV It's been a tough tew weeks since SIX players were dismissed trom the Viking football team, and they've yet to win a conterence game in three outings But this week the \'ikings tace a team with the same dismal situation 0-3 in the conterence and 2-6 overall.
"Havelock had only given up 18 points all season before we played them, and we scored 12 against them, " Conley Coach Gto'ald Garner said "But we were very disappointed with our rushing game
"West Craven runs the wishbone ottense and has played 'ome teams extremely close, they're a much better tootball team than theii record indicates, ' V "WeVe got to have more ottensive production from our running game. We've got to get our backs outside using miss-direction plays or whatever it takes,
"Tm also worried because ot all the homecoming activi-. ties and all the distractions that go along with it. It's hard to keep their concentration level to what it should be but may be it'll be bmieticial to us We re real excited about the game '
NDRTIIIMTT
The Panthers have their work cut out tor them thi.s week, as they visit league-leading Southwest F d g e c 0 m b e A c I o s e
homecoming loss to the Jaguars last Friday left North Pitt 1-3 in the conference and 2-6 overall.
"We lose by eight points and had had a chance to win with eight minutes left in the game." .North Pitt Coach B T. Chappell said. "No one gave us a chance betore the game, so we re real proud of the effort of our players. They came on m the fourth quarter and didn't give up.
Farmville was able to substitute more than we were. They out-muscled us on the line, but we've got an opportunity to do some things now.
"We've been in every game in the fourth quarter, there's just so few of us - Tm pleased with what we've done If we had 12 more like the ones we've got, we'd have a good football team '
This week the Panthers face what many people consider the best 3-.\ team in the state - the Cougars ot SouthWest it could be a long night.
"As tar as being able to run up the middle, Tm afraid we re not going to have much success. " Chappeli said. "SouthWest is going to dominate the line Defensively, they come with a seven-man rush a lot of the time.
"We'll try to open up our offense -- go outside, put it in the air. We'll try tor the big play, but It can backfire and become a big play tor your opponant
"Were going to have to have breaks or the sco.-e may be lop sided We re going to do some shitting around: any* thing to compensate for our lack ot size.'
F.B. .Aycock Junior High School got three touchdowns and 264 yards from Anthony Cobb yesterday as the Jaguars rolled over Wilson Hunt. 32-0.
The victory boosted the Aycock record to 6-0 on the year with one game remaining
Cobb scored the first time he touched the ball in the game, dashing 70 yards on the second Aycock play from scrimmage for a 6-0 lead. In the second period, he added a 45-yard touchdown run with quarterback Tom .Moye running over the PAT for a 14-o halftitne advantage. .
Women In Final Win
Greenville's women's Eastern Carolina Tennis Association team rolled up a 6-:i victory over Washington yesterday, winding up the 1983 fall season.
The win left the women with a 5-1 record on the year and avenged their only loss. Summary:
Dolly Hranlk's W d Frances Cain, 7-n, il-2 .laliice Rich W' d \anc\ Iouell, (1-2. t'-o.
Sharon Ricks (I d .lean Coleman, ill. d-l Myra Hill (C d Carol'I'avloe, (i-2.(l-2
Kay Crawlord (C d Kathleen Taylor, (i :i. 7 .'i Mary .-\ni>ela Lee (C d I'atn Camphell. (i-l, (1-1 lirantley Taylor \\ d Cain-Harhara Close, (j 4, 7-.) loell Hill (I I (I Rich-Colenian. l-(i.iil.('4 Sydney Womackl.ee '(i d Cani|i6ellTaylor. Cl-:!. (1-4
Moye scored from a yard out in the third period with Cobb getting the PAT. and then m the final period, Cobb raced 22 yards for the final touchdown. .Move passed to Jeff Mahoney for the PAT.
The scoring was closed out when Terry Warren broke through to tackle a Hunt player for-^ safety late in the contest.
The Aycock defense was led by Warren, Devin Gatlin. Robbie .McDonald. Jeffrey Green, Bardell Brown, Lee Rogers. Burt Aycock and Rodney Harris. The coaching staff cited the play of Cobb. Moye. Lee .Miller, Lee Smith, .Steve Peele. Stacey Best. Jeff Mahoney. Earl Wooten. Rodney Harris. Tim Hines and Jifn Gillihamon offense.
The Jaguars close out their season next Thursday, traveling to Elizabeth City.
Iliinl . . k.
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Chicod Tops Woodington
WOODINGTON - Chicod Junior High School's volleyball team wound up its 1983 season yesterday with a victory over Woodington.
Chicod won the first game, 15-13 before losing to Woodington. 15-4 in the second contest. Chicod then came back with a 15-13 win in the final game to take the match.
The Chicod "B " team lost to Woodington in .straight games, 1,5-3,1.5-4.
Chicod ends the year with a 6-4 record.
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1 ('rc.sl 8-i('
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tiC' .-Mi'xundcr 8-ii......
) A'oithnmplon Wo.st 7 1-() .SouituTn Durhnm 8-(i'.
7 ( Reynolds 8-n, ,
8 .SouihWesi K'dpcconibe !( West Henderson 8-01 m KiisiSurry 8-n,
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tie Wallaee-Rose Hill 7
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The second five is made up of F T Foard. Albemarle, Wallace-Rose Hill. Robbinsville and James Kenan, which makes its first top 10 appearance after downing previously unbeaten Wallace-Rose Hill 12-6.
Outstanding individual performances by players on unranked teams include:
- Running back Reginald McKinney rushed for 313 yards and scored three TDs to key Southern Wayne to a 27-6 victory over Wilmington Laney. McKinney scored on runs of 96 and 60 yards and returned a punt 59 vards for a TD.
- Running back Chris Johnson rushed for 304 yards and four touchdowns as East Carteret whipped Swansboro 40-7 for its seventh victory in eight games.
- Tailback Kevin Hendrix gained 297 yards on 10 carries and four scores in Hickory's 34-14 victory over South Caldwell. Hendrix scored on runs of 7.72,54 and 90 vards.
- Linbacker Steve Smith returned a fumble 22 yards for a touchdown and an interception 40 yards as New Hanover blanked Wilmington Hoggard 29-0.
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A Citizens's Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby of City Hall. '\'our ideas and requests wiil help the City provide the best quality public service.
Will Study Canada Geese
1 '4:
41':
.!8
:!7'
:i7'.
:i8'
Late Goal Stops EC
NORFOLK. \'a. - Eric Wilhelm. .scored a goal with three seconds left to give \irginia Wesleyan a 2-1 soccer victory over East Carolina yesterday.
Wilhelm rebounded a loose ball following a penalty kick to score the game-winner past ECU goalie Grant Pearson.
The Pirates led 1-0 on a David Henenlatter from Bill .Merwin goal in the second half. It. stayed that way until the 13 minute mark when Carey .Aliff tied it at 1-1.
"The breaks simply aren't going our way." Coach Robbie Church said. "Our intensity was much better today, but were having one of those seasons where everything that can go wrong does '
East Carolina is now 3-13 on the year, while Virginia Wesleyan is 10-3-1,
The Pirates travel to Williamsburg, Va., next Wednesday to face nationallv ranked William & Mary.
Fast ( anilina...................M i2
\a. Wcslfiaii (I 22
Shots on goal: V\V 15. EC it), (7oalie saves. V\V 5. ECU 7
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and a number of state wildlife agencies, are about to embark on a study of Canada geese in the Atlantic flyway.
"The increase in numbers of Canada geese presently inhabiting the four continental waterfowl flyways stands out as one of the major management highlights of the past three decades," said Dr. Richard Malecki, project coordinator, of Cornell University.
According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, a growing problem exists concerning changes in traditional migration patterns, despite the record number of birds. For reasons that are not readily proven, large segments of birds in both the Atlantic and Mississippi flyways are migrating shorter distances and spending more time in areas north of their historic wintering sites.
A hiajor goal of the study is to obtain management information to help achieve an increased Atlantic Flyway goose distribution to areas south of the Maryland-Virginia line.
Personnel at Mattamuskeet.
Pungo and Pea Island .National Wildlife refuges will participate in the study and plan to collectively band' and neck collar 1,200 geese during each of the next three years. Geese will be trappeii and marked throughout the fall and winter periods to provide information on seasonal movements and population shifts that may occur locally and across the state lines.
Refuge bi()logists recently joined other participants, including North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission researchers, in a workshop at Middlecreek Wildlife Management Area in Pennsylvania in mid-September to share information on capturing, banding, collaring and measuring techniques.
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Memories Of Loss Spark Tar Heels
Bv TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
There's nothing third-ranked North Carolina can do to reverse last seasons loss to
No. 13 Maryland, but the Tar Heels can use memories of the game as motivation to keep their record unblemished this weekend.
Five other Atlantic Coast Conference teams are in action Saturday. Wake Forest is at Clemson, Georgia Tech is at Duke and North Carolina
Fall Softball Champs
Jimmys fifi captured the Fall Softball League championship sponsored by the (ireenville Parks and Recreation Department. .Members of the team are. first row. left to right: Stall .loyner. Mike Langley.
.Mike Harrell. Jerry Cox, Linwood Brown, Jeff Cargile and Chuck Humphrey; second row. Mike Conger. Jeff Wagstaff, Lyman Hardee. Fred Hill. Kemp Bradshaw, Rich Smith and Rick Langley.
State goes to South Carolina. Virginia has the weekend off.
The Terrapins have given coach Dick Crum the most discomfort in his five years in Chapel Hill. After losing his first two meetings to Jerry Claiborne, the Tar Heels claimed the next two games against the Terrapins. Then came last year and the Maryland rushing attack that knocked North Carolina for a loop from which it never quite rebounded.
We came out of the game last year sadder, but wiser." Crum said. "They got a great game out of their running backs and we didnt tackle well. Our kids are aware of what happened last year and why it happened.
It was Willie Joyner, whose vision is still fresh in .North Carolina minds. Breaking tackles for most of the second half. Joyner scored on runs of 49 and 84 yards and finished with 240 yards.
Maryland coach Bobby Ross doesn't expect .North Carolina, nor his own 6-1 Terrapins, to dwell on last year's game.
"The game is every bit as important to us as it is to them." Ross said. "What happened last year is over with. Thats why were playing another game this year."
Both teams have 3-0 ACC records, but the Terrapins have just one more league game left, while the Tar Heels meet Virginia and Duke. The Clemson encounter on Nov. 5 does not count in league records.
Wake Forest broke two long droughts last weekend in the victory over Virginia. The Demon Deacons had not won an ACC game in 12 previous outings, and had not won a conference game at home since 1979. Meanwhile, the Tigers have not lost to an ACC opponent in 16 contests and havent lost at home in 18 tries.
"Its great to go to Death Valley. It's exciting," Demon Deacon flanker Duane Owens said. "Theyre a big team and they try and intimidate you from the start. We have to let them know we wont be intimidated."
Clemson coach Danny Ford has seen what Wake Forest quarterback Gary Schofield can do and knows what his defense needs to do.
"We need to improve our pass rush, our pass defense and our offensive execution," Ford said, adding that if Wake Forest developed a running game, "we could be in for trouble."
SCOREBOARD
Rec Football TANK SFNANARA
Klan l.cafiuf
.Ifl.s (I t; II 7-i:i
(owlxivs (I II I) (I (I
.Sfiiniig ,) Clavtdii Dullie 2.3 run. Duflii' -til run Jtullic rum: ( - I)w Nelson 2.'> pass Irom Julius .Smith
Keilskins li ir n H-12
Charters......... I) ii n il il
Scorinti: l{ - Tarrance Siiulh to run. Derrick Kilwarils 20 pass from Smith
APVECtteepOWIIIE 1^
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
^ THE only RAOM Vie? BABh'' POe>M'T COMEJM A PlAlKJ
lAfECAIO'T FIKIPOME &
Rec Soccer
(trades I-:i
Chiels fl II 1 II 1
Diplomats 1 II II ii-l
.Scoring: D - David Cannon, C -(iarth KImijUist
Cosmos Tornadoes Scoring; T .Matt llejjuer
II 1 II II-1 I II II II I Drew I.ewis, C
.\/lecs II II 1 1 2
Strikers ii il II ii-ii
Scorinn: - lirail Kaly. Alex
Darden, assists A Will McKenzie
(trades 7-!l Ifowdies II 2 0 2 -1
Cosmos .........U II 0 <1-0
Scoring K - Tom Harwell, (treg .Iones, Howard Kesnik. (iedivim Kille
Bowling
TTiiirsda\ Niifhl .Mixed U
22
Striini-lers Hu^ Doctor 22 III
Home Cleaners 21' 111'
ilangTen...........21 11
Alley Cats.............2ii', 11',
Shoney's......... 10 12
Honariza 10 12
Strike Force 10 12
lli|>h Timers 17 1.7
Tar l.andinfi .Sealood. 17 1.3
(iraiiny's Fried Chicken 17 13
Team"(i.................Iti 10
Western Sizzlin 10 10
The Four "Vs"...........13 17
Mutt Busters..............15 17
Team 8.....................1-1 18
Team lo.....................U 18
Ten Down..................12 19
Team 7.................12 lo
The Fin Heads,..........12' . 19'
The "B" Team Il'z 20',
Dial-A-Pizza..............11 21
The Dingy s................10 22
Phase Four...............7 23
High game: Kd Diehl 2:s:i. Dons Wysokowski 202 Fligh series: Kd Diehl .397. Doris Wysokowski 000 Tiiesdav Kowlettes
Plaza (tulf.................22 lo
Nine laves...................22 III
We ll Take It 21 11
Misfits..................... 19 12
CCMs.......................1-1 18
Cnderdogs.................i:i 19
Sandbaggers..............12 20
High game: Myrdie Card 203 High series: (athy Henry .307
NFL Standings
0 The Vssoi-ialcd Irrss XmeriiaiiConfercnrr Cast
Miinilax s (tame SI l.imis 211. New Vork (tianls 2ll. Ii Sunila\, Oi't. :lii I let roil .0 Chii aai)
Mimu'siila at SI l.iiuis New Knglamlal Atlanta New I irfeans at Huffalo Tampa Ha\ at IlttsOurgh
H.illimijrcat Ihiladelpnia llallas at New Vorkttiants
I,os Angeles Hams at Miami Houston at Clevelanil .se.itlle.it l.os .Viitcles Haulers K.insasI i[\ at llenver
New Vork .lets at San francisco lireen lia\ at rmcinnati
Moiiilay. llti. :ll W.ishmuional Saii lliet>o.'m
NHL Standings
H\ The \ssociated Iress H ales Conference Iatrick lli\ision H I. 1 Its
S 2 II tK 1.3
B\ The Associated Iress K\STKIiN( (NH-:KKN( K .\tlaiilic l)i>ision
H I, Ict
II II 0 II 0 II II II II II
(eiilral l)i\ision
II II II II
IHHI
IKKI
IKNI
IXHI
mill
2 1
-I
N\ Hangers Ihiladelphia N3 Isles Washington 2 7 (I t>
New ,)erse\ I 8 (I 2
Illtstiurgh' I 8 II 2
\daiiis IIHision 7 2 t t.3
3 :t t t t
3 4 1 11
4 :t t <1
4 3 II 8
Cainphell (oiiterence Norris Division 7 2 II 14
li 4 II 12
3 4 1 11
:i :t 2 8
.3 1 7
Sinvlhe Division 7 2 1 13
4 3 1 'I
:i 3 2 8
;i li 1 7
t2uel'c Hoslmi HuHalo Hartford Mon I rea I
i'hic.igo SI l.oiiis Toronto Del rod Mmnesola
Atlanta u n ikki
Chicago II II mm
(Tevcland n n mm
Detroit II II mKi
Indiana n n mm
Milwaukee 0 n 'Hm
WK.STKKN( (INKKHKN( K Midwest Division
Dallas ........
Denver mi
Houston II II mm
Kansas Cily o u mm
San An'onii) ii u mm
ITah II II mni
Iacific Division (iolden Stale (I n mm
I.OS Angeles o n mMi
Ihoenix 0 (I mm
Portland 0 0 ikKl
San Diego 0 o mni
Seallle u n mki
Kridav's (laines
Washingtonal Philadelphia, 'iii .Mlania at New .lersey. mi Hoslonal Delroil. ' n '
New Vork al I leveland. ic Indiana at Milwaukee, m l.os Angeles al Kansas Cily. < n ^ Clahal Denver, ir San Diego at Portland, ic liolden .Slate al .Seallle. - n' Salurdav s l.anies San Anlonioal Houston Washington al New Vork. 'ic Philadelphia al Indiana, 'ic Delroit al Allanta, mi Hoslonal Cleveland, im New Jersey al ( hicago.' n i fhoenixafDallas, ni l.os Angeles at Ctah. m Denveral San Diego ' ic Portland al I Iolden Stale m-Sundav's (.allies .Seattle at Kansas Cily Dallas al San Anloni, m'
Transactions
Hv The Xssocialeil Press ItXSKHXI.I.
Xiiiericaii I.eague Mll.WAl KKF HHFWKHS Added Teixforo lliguerti, Scoll HoIktIs. Bill Wegman and Hruee Williams, pitchers Krnie Hiles, mlielder. and Mike Felder and FCric Pevtoii. outfielders, lo roster BASKKTBAl.l,
. National Baskelhall Xssociatioii (liif.DKN ST.\TK WAHHIIiHS Placed Peter Thitieaux, lorward. on waivers KANSAS (TTV KINDS Traded Reggie King, lorward. to the Seattle SuperSonics for a second-round pick in the 1983 NBA drall M
Bllalo Miami Baltimore New Kngland NV .Icfs
Pillshurgh
(leveland
Cincmnali
Houston
1. ATtaiders Denver Seallle Kansas Cily San Diego
4 4
4 4
2 3
( eiitral
I Pci. PK
(I 23 I4
II 23 I 9
II 3IHI 144
(I 3IKI IHli
II 273 I 7
4 4 2
0 K WesC
fi 2
7,3(1 21(1 .3ml t,3 2.3(1 12 mm i:t2
75(1 221 23 I2 3mi 183 .3mi 138 .173 197
Kdmonton Vancouver Winnipeg Calgary
l.os Aligles 2 3 2
Hediiesday's (lames Detroit , liult,ilo3. i IT WmnijH'g? NV Hangers3 Washinulon 2. New .lersey (I
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D U I%i K E L I IV I E X
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Current ranking:
1. Waxhinglon . .
.126.3
15. New England.
114.4
2. Dallas.......
1228
16. New Orleans.
114.1
3. L.A. Raiders ..
122.0
17. Denver.......
114.0
TIE San Francisco.
.122.0
18. San Diego . ..
113.6
5. Miami.......
120.2
19. Philadelphia.
112.9
6. Pittsburgh
119.6
20. Detroit.......
111.8
7. Kansas City...
.116.6
21. Cincinnati .
111.6
8, Seattle.......
116 5
22. N.Y. Giants
111.2
9. L.A. Rams
116.2
23. Cleveland ...
110.6
10. Minnesota
115.7
24. Chicago......
109.8
11. Atlanta......
115.5
25.Tampa Bay. .
108.9
12. Buffalo
115.1
26. St. Louis.....
108.6
TIE Green Bay
115.1
27. Baltimore ..
107.9
14. N.Y. Jets
115.0
28. Houston
1049
This week's schedule with three points added to home team:
HIGHER RATER
IFF. LOWER RATER
Sun.
Pittsburgh' 122.6 San Francisco' 125.0 Cleveland' 113.6 Dallas 122.8 L.A. Raiders' 125.0 Philadelphia' 115.9 Miami' 123.2 Atlanta' 118.5 Buffalo' 118.1 Minnesota 115.7 Chicago' 112.8 Green Bay 115.1 Denver' 117.0
, Oct. 30
(14) Tampa Bay 108.9 (10) N Y. Jets 115.0 Houston 104.9 N Y Giants' 114.2 Seattle 116.5 Baltimore 107.9 L.A. Rams 116.2 New England 114.4 New Orleans 114.1 St. Louis' 111.6 Delroit 111.8 Cincinnati' 114.6 Kansas City 116.6
(9)
(9)
(9)
(8)
(7)
(4)
(4)
(4)
(1)
(1)
Mon.. Oct. 31 Washington 126.3 (10) San Diego'116.6
' home team
Ramblin Wreck running back Robert Lavette is the source of concern for coach Bill Curry. He is suffering sprains of Ihe knee and ankle, "The knee is a little more painful than the ankle." Curry-said. "We'll just let the doctor check him daily and see at the end of the week."
What encourages Curry the
most is the opportunity to improve the team's M'V mark in their first year ot eligibility for the crown.
"To be m a position to go 2-1 is all we're thinking about. " Curry said "Were very e.xcited about that"
Duke coach Steve Sloan hasn't planned any radical changes to halt his team's
seven-game slide. He has named permanent team captains tor the remainder ol the season.
"I telt 11 we made radical changes, the players would think we really didn't believe in our philosophy." Sloan said "We have made subtle changes, in our practice routine tor instance"
Long Could Now Pose For Body Building Ads
1,1 IS AM.Kl.Ks LAKKHS Ilawl ( lav lofmsdn, guard. Kurt HamHis. lorwarii. and Mitvn Kupvhak. lurward, un the injurt'd list \KW VtiHK KNU KS Cut Mark Joiivx. guard SAN ANTONIO SPfHS Cut David , LawrciK-c, lurward
SAN DIKDO CLIPPFHS Signed MichaiT Hrouks. lorward Avuuired Hank Mi'Duwt11, lurward Iruni ine Indiana Pavers in exchange lur lulure considera duns
SKATTLK SI PhIH Stl.NIt N Cut Sieve Hurks. guard, Iele DeHissehup. eenler. and Craig Dvkeina, forward Added Charles Hraifley, guard, and Sieve Haves, center. Iru'm waivers WASHINDToN HIT.I.KTS Ilaeed Hryan Warrick guard, un waivers
KltlTBMI Nalliiiial Kixilhall I.eague HAI.TIMOHK COLTS He aetivaled Derrick Halchell. deiensive hack Cul Marcu Tongue, curnerhaek. and Krnie B.irnes, nose tackle HiH SToN OII.KHS Signed Curds Brow 11, running hack Cut Al Sleinleld.
^"kANSAS (TT\ CHIKFS Placed Turn Cundun, gu.ird. on the ininred reserve lisl Signed Hieh Haldinger, guard I iiileil Slates puolhali League AHIZONA WHANCI.KHS Named Human (laliriel i|uarlerhack euaeh l.os ANDKLKS FXPHKSS Signed Fletcher .lenkms, deiensive lineman, to a niulli vear contract PirrSHt'HCIl MAILKHS Named Dick Mo.selev defensive baeklield coach SAN ANTONIO (U NSLINDEHS Signed Carl Hohinson, running hack, Joc' W'dliams, kicker, and Iaul llanha. de lensive tackle
BvKKKSCOPFK .Associated Press Writer East Carolina offensive guard Terry Long has not always had 22-inch biceps and a 58-inch chest. There was a time when he sent off for a body-building course that never came.
"I sent my money off but I never got it. That made me mad," said Long, who now poses for the body-buildmg advertisement that attracted him when he played at Eau Claire High School m Columbia. S.C.
Long oegan weightlifting on his own during a stint in the Army. Six years later, he is touted by East Carolina a.s the strongest football player in he nation. The 6-foot, 285-pound senior has the numbers to support the claim.
He won the .North Carolina State Championship in powerlifting in 1982 with a combined lift of 2.203 pounds - the third highest total in the world. Long bench pressed .501 pounds, dead lifted 865 pounds and a squatted 837 more - all state records.
But Long, an honorable mention all-America last season, can do more than lift weights. He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8 seconds and has a vertical jump ot 37 inches. He was also a member of his high schools Golden Gloves boxing team.
"Terry Long could play tor any team in the nation," East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory said. "He redefines the word all-American "
East Carolina offensive line coach John.Zernhelt said the first thing he noticed about Long was his quickness.
"He's extraordinarily fast for a man his size, " he said. "And he also has got whal you would call exceptional body awareness or body control. He's almost got the agility of a real good fullback."
Long said he is somewhat embarrassed by the praise he has received this year,
".As tar as the publicity, it
makes it harder on you. l.tmg said during an interview m Greenville. "The coaches said that because ot the publicity some players will try !o make a' reputation oft me I don't want anybody doing that
Thus. Long has endured a season full ot illegal hit>.
"1 just get up and smile and say I'm coming back on the next play." he >aid. .vmiiing "Maybe it's their wa\ ol trying to tell me that 1 m not asgoodasthex ^a\ 1 am. "
With Long, providing the muscle up Iront, Eai-t Carte lina IS ,5-2 going into Saturday's game against Eaet Tennessee State, th( third ot tour Pirate home games The losses have come in their trips to Florida, to then-seventh-ranked Florida State and No, 5 Florida.
"We teature our guards m our 'option-I (iliense, ' Zernhelt said "Il we had to draw a guard up, Terr\'s exactly what you'd want.
.Not bad lor a [ilayer who quit high school loot ball alter a year to go to work to support his mother and six [irolhers and sisters.
Long later enlisted in the Army, .serving as a paratrooper and playing on the tootball team at Fort Bragg. As his days in the Arm\ dwindled, college recruiters began calling.
".My mother wanted me to stay in the Army, but I had a burning desire to play toot-balJ," Long said.
.Nebraska and East Carolina were among those vying tor Long's services.
"The coaches told ine that it I went lo Neliraska ! etiuld start right away. But 1 didn't know," Long said. "It was a big decision I had never
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heard ol East Carolina, but I came here because I thought ! could play right away "
The (lav belurt' Long walked onto the practice tieki, he walked down the aisle with Pythia. a proles.'iunal model The next day. lamg >penl his honeymoon on the tootball tield,
"It was tough. Long .^al(! "It s hard enough iieing a college ire.xhman and playing tootball. liut being m.uTied makes it three time>a> hard
Long placed noxe guard his iir't .sea>on. tiut during >pring drill,' the next year he moved toolteiiMe
"He w,i' 'tilj learning the pti'itiori la.'! >ear. ' Zernhelt Naid "The big thing with him is that hb btbl day> are still ah(adot him''
But. Zernhelt >aid Long has tew pt'crs.ai hi> poMiicn
"A>. ail iilteriMvc guard," Zernhelt said, "hedoe^ thijig.' lew people in the eounlrv are able to do I haven t seen anvbtidv do whal \w> done '
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Thursday. October 27. 1963World Reaction Strongly Against U. S.-lnvasion
K\ (ARL MANNING VsNociated Ppbm Hrr The United StiAa ii le-
porting success on the bst-
tletield in Grenada, but is, taring less well on tbe in
ternational opinion front as allies and enemies alike condemn the invasion of the Western Hemisphere's smallest nation.
At the United Nations, a
Security Council session requested by Nicaragua was scheduled to resume debate today on a resolution calling for an end to "an armed intervention of Grenada "
and "immediate withdrawal of invading troops." The resolution was introduced by Nicaragua. Guyana and Zimbabwe.
Prime Minister Eugenia
Charles of Dominica told reporters Wednesday at the United Nations that Governor-General Paul Scoon of Grenada asked eastern Caribbean leaders
4
.misFtngm'
ii.WANA (.API ii\ts oi Cubans ProMdent Fidel Castro to not
.-iirrcndcr to invading C.S. mi'cc.s on Grenidl flNM ^
Aord tixiay on Hi 'lf' tht'iriovedones.
' All we can do is '.iid Nery .Sanchtt. a 'ii [pihlo Espinosa '7 v.h" ha> fieen in Grenada ('I- rine months. "Like (' .TMine else, we are wait- ir'a.me word."
''ar.che/ said her '^.f > en oleotrician in, ir"";.,:.:,; ' I help build an . I!. 'ou'hern tip oi
: Pir;! .''almas As
'O'-re was >till ' v.or! :nim Cuba
-.umiier Mt ca,'iialties ' . '^..-rS'drf'isting
' ' ,\fniy
: A.el'i' 'iU'Ft' A)0
: ir. workers
hvasion Upsets Cubans
m-etm doctors, d afdcoHural lit mki there haul W Cuban
military advisers and a "very small number oi .So-,vict citizens.
Re said his government M no official casualty fig Wm. Cird)bean radio re-said at least 42 Cubans were killed fighting the invasion force.
"It wa!^ crime to use jets, naval power and heavy weapons against someone using only small arms." .Mr.' ' Sanchez said.
Delgado's mother. .Manuela. 7H. sat watching the telecast oi an evening demonstration in downtown Havana.
She IS confined to a wheelchair because oi arthritis and Parkinson's Disease and relatives asked that she not be questioned about the fate oi her son.
Orderly demonstrations continued' Wednesday evening around the Cuban capital as people listened to speeches and shouted anti-American slogans.
One of the largest demonstrations was at the corner of 23rd and 12th streets, where Castro in 1%1 eulogized the first Cubans to die in the Bay of Pigs invasion.
Yolanda Curbelo recalled talking to her husband, Roger, last Saturday when he phoned from Grenada The electrician has been on the Caribbean island for tour months.
Now, Mrs Curbelo watches television and listens to radio for any word on the late oi her 47-year-old husband and the more than 7oo Cubans who battled
Americans troops for more than two days.
"Tm trying to find the words to describe what the imperialists did, but I can't find them," she said, as she sat with her three children,"That was one of the greatest crimes committed by imperialists- -against defenseless Cubans."
Castro said earlier the Cubans would not surrender, but "we will not remain in a country that was invaded and occupied. "
The official news agency Prensa Latina said the Cuban resistance at the airport collapsed on Wednesday,
Emphasizing that the last Cubans did not give in to the Americans, Cuban television said: "The last six Cubans to resist the Yankees died hold
ing the Cuban flag in their arms."
Women, standing at attention. quietly cried in the Riveria Hotel lobby while the Cuban National anthem was played following the television announceement.
Expanded televison newscasts included interviews with relatives of Cubans working on the island as well as reaction to the . invasion from people in the streets.
One person interviewed on camera said the invasion was "a crime. .An abuse that must be condemned." Another said it was a "savage attack against Cuban workers who went to help Grenadians."
Schools released students an hour early Wednesday to join in the demonstrations.
Has No Thanks To Our Armed Forces'
V.! AP.
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the clothes on their,backs and their lives."
Mrs. Jacobs said her daughter said the students were flown to Charleston. S.C., where the Red Cross "gave them a towel, a toothbrush and a piece of 'oap
.Mr.'. Jacobs said her daughter had travelers checks and a passport and her camera,
"Apparently they were taken hostage at one point by the Cubans. The Cutians ,'urrounded them and perhaps even entered the dormitory at one point, but I'm unsure oi that "Helore they lelt. apparently fio I utams were killed, .Mr.' Jacobs said "They had ' to go into the water to getJhe helicopter They were pulled out 01 the water'
.Mi's Jacobs said her daughter' was expected to arrive in New Jersey later todav.
PAISKS FOR KKFIIXTION -Fidel Castro puts his hands to his head as he thinks when asked a (juestion in Havana during a press
conlerence Wednesday. He vowed his countrymen in Grenada would never surrender. (AP Laserphoto)
last weekend to invade the island to overthrow the its ruling military council.
President Reagan on Tuesday ordered nearly 2,000 U.S. troops to invade Grenada, saying it was necessary to protect the 1,000 Americans on the island and restore democracy to a nation run by "a brutal group of leftist thugs.
Joining the U.S. troops were 300 soldiers from six Caribbean countries. The Organization of East Caribbean States said it sought a "pre-emptive defensive strike and asked the United States for assistance.
The invasion followed last weeks bloody coup by Marxist military leaders in which pro-Cuban Gen. Hudson Austin seized power and told residents to stay off the streets or be shot. Former Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, also a leftist, and three of his Cabinet members were shot after the coup.
.As U.S. officials sought to justify the invasion, there were scattered demonstrations and American flag burnings in Western Europe. French Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy told the National Assembly in Paris. "Nothing can justify the in-
Busy Phones
WASHINGTON (AP) -The 5,791 telephone calls received at the White House Wednesday about the invasion of Grenada set a one-day record for the administration of President Reagan.
White House spokesman Peter Roussel said 63 percent of the calls supported the decision to send U.S. troops to the Caribbean island. He said 3,336 of the calls were considered positive, 1,508 negative. Another 927 could not be characterized one way or Ithe other, he said.
Spokesman Larry Speakes said there were also 276 calls backing the Reagan administration policy in Lebanon, and 125 opposed.
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tervention of the United States.
Only a few countries, including Portugal, South Korea, Guatemala, Asutralia and Japan, expressed any kind of support or understanding for the invasion. The Soviet Union and its Communist allies, as expected, condemned the United States.
Pope John Paul II, at his weekly audience in the Vatican, expressed anguish and profound concern about the situation in both Grenada and Lebanon.
While Britain, Americas staunchest European ally, refused to formally condemn the invasion, it said Wednesday there should have been more advance consultation. Grenada is a former British colony and a member of the Commonwealth.
The extent of the consultations with us was regrettably less than we would have wished," Foreign Secretry Sir Geoffrey Howe told Parliament.
British newspapers today continued to denounce the action. The independent Financial Times said in an editorial that the invasion raises profound questions about the confidence that the European allies can have in the responsibility of the Reagan administration...
In Washington, the State Department issued a statement saying the invasion was legal under the charters of both the United Nations and the Organization of American States because both organizations allow such action when the security of the region is threatened.
Even so. the OAS appeared hopelessly divided today over the issue with most of the larger Latin American nations opposing the United States and its Caribbean allies.
More than three hours of intense debate Wednesday by OAS members in Washington featured a taped message by Grenadas OAS ambassador.
Dessima Williams, who accused the United States of being butchers and enemies of mankind.
In a second day of scattered demonstrations in Western Europe, 300 protestors Wednesday burned a U.S. flag outside the U.S. Embassy in Brussels, Belgium, shouting Yankee go home, and Let Grenada be Grenada.
In the Netherlands, police dragged away dozens of protesters blocking the main entrance to the U.S. consulate in Amsterdam. Seven hundred people rallied in Stockholm and 2,000 marched in Athens to protest the invasion.
Sweden called the U.S. action a crime against international law, Denmark expressed "skepticism about U.S. claims of intending only to protect Americans and restore order, and socialist Greece said Washington had worsened Caribbean tensions.
Peter Boenisch, spokesman for West Germanys center-right coalition government, told a news conference in Bonn: Had we been consulted we would have advised against the intervention.
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'A .\.MjlNGT()N lAPi - k to bnedaaw
You .;rc not allai|tA:
.iiii.jieiir radio *
:;"'v lupstions .'inipurpim
'Ir.c rpir-indw- Kt'dcTal I'dminissiaB i.;. of IhHMdlr
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flf linteur sta-tiOD as it OI vm a report <r or tlMBlMr ta order to cwivpy. (flfrctly or indirectly. 'questions which the broadcast station desires to be addressed."
Confid#ffthll Sources Upheld
AAMIINGTON AP A O'fipral .lad'iii' says a Wall .''nt-' .lourial reporter does :' '0 disclose the
./ hi.' conhdential i.iit.f. :->i' all article that . ; _(i'-Tninent lawyers n'f'.'Unnp a pri>on : '!) alk aliout, orga-
, /t'lci'lav
i ' ii'irict Judge Harold
11, Greene said Wednesday at least three oi. the sources were not essential to the case that the plaintiHs - two government lawyers alleged in the article to have tieen originating the pressure -were trying to make.
The plaintifts are William .M Kramer and John .M. Dowd.
_ FHOTKSTOHS KALLY - Demonstrators gather on First Avenue in front of the United Nations to protest the invasion of Grenada. The demonstrators were carrying signs and yelling against U.S. involvement. (,\P Laserphoto)
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We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
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Society To Have Booth
Society has announced that it will r ? M ^ Charity Day Bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall Saturday.
Humane Society volunteers will offer information and educational pamphlets, some Halloween fun, and a chuck \vagon for the donation of pet food, collars, leashes, etc., to the Humane Society.
Stokes Schedules Carnival
A benefit Halloween Carnival will be held at the Stokes Elementary School gym Friday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Refrfhments will be on sale, and a variety of games will be provided for entertainment of young and old.
Funds realized from the benefit carnival will be used to purchase playground equipment and to help in other programs at the school.
Farm Bureau To Meet
The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will be held Nov. l. The meeting will be held at the organizations offices on Greenville Boulevard, beginning at 7 p.m.
> Center To Present Carnival
A Halloween carnival will be held at Little Darlins Day Care Center in Ayden Oct. 31 from 7-9 p.m. Proceeds will be given to the March of Dimes.
Club To Sponsor Booth
e Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Womens Club be repiesented at the bazaar scheduled for Carolina East Satupday from 10 a.m. until the mall closes. The booth will feature a bake sale and crafts.
Martin To Be At ECU ^
Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in the 1984 elections, will be in Greenville Saturday to attend homecoming activities at East Carolina University.
The 9th District representative will be a guest of Chancellor John Howell for the annual homecoming parade and the ECU-East Tennessee State University football game.
A reception honoring the Republican candidate is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Saturday at NCNB National Bank, 200 W. Fifth St. A press conference will be held during Martins visit at NCNB.
Survey Planned For Bethel Area
A parks and recreation department survey is scheduled to, be given to citizens near Bethel Nov. 1-5 by East Carolina University students.
The survey, wich includes telephone interviews and door-to-door surveys, will be used to identify opinions and attitudes toward Bethel Parks/and Recreation Department programs and facilities.
Results of survey will help provide information for planning future recreation facilities and programs.
LSU Chairman To Speak
Laurence Siegal, chair of the Louisana State University Psychology Department, will speak on Evaluating Faculty Performance",Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center auditorium on the ECU campus.
Siegel will discuss a faculty evaluation system used at LSU which he recommends for adaptation at other campuses. Siegel said he advocates systematic faculty evaluation schemes because tightened funding and legal requirements direct that all employee evaluations be based on fair and valid performance criteria.
Siegel will also meet informally with interested members of the campus and local communities Nov. 11 at 9 a.m. in Speight Building, Room 129.
A past president of the Southeastern Psychological Association, Siegel has published articles on faculty evaluation in several professional journals.
Dance Classes Scheduled
Beginning Nov. 1, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a six-week session of modern jazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobat classes each Tuesday. Fee is $10.
The class is for anyone 5 and older, and lasts for one hour from 6:20 to 7:20 p.m. Students are asked to wear leotards and tights and bring tap or hard sole shoes if possible.
Preregistration is required. Call 752-4137, extension 200, or Dianne Lamb at 756-7849.
Junior Crafts Class Set
A new junior crafts class for 7 to 9 year olds, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will meet each Monday from 3:30 to 5|p.m. at Jaycee Park building beginning Monday. Christmas decorations and crafts will be included in the session. Fee is $5 for a seven-week session. To preregister, call 752-4137, extension 200.
Special Week Proclaimed
Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed next Tuesday through Friday as 'National Medical Assistants Week" in Greenville in recognition of the approximately 500,000 medical assistants in the United States and over 30,000 certified medical assistants.
"These dedicated health professionals make a substantial contribution to the quality of health care in this country through assisting the physician in jobs ranging from scheduling office appointments to office management, and from collecting specimens to assisting with surgery, Cox said.
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Ingram Holds Local Hearing
Insurance Commissioner John Ingram held a hearing in Greenville Wednesdays to hear local citizens concerns about the National Investors Life Insurance Co. based in Arkansas, and the University Life Insurance Co. based in Indiana, and the two firms parent holding company, Baldwin-United Corp.
Ingram said some 12,000 North Carolinians hold life annuity ]X)licy contracts totaling about $180 million with the two iirms.
He said the hearing in Greenville and hearings in other cities across the state are designed to determine wheather or not the two companies are unable or potentially unable to fulfill their contractual obligations.
A full hearing is scheduled for Nov. 7 in Raleigh, to make specific determinations as to whether the annuity contractual obligations of the two insurance firms is covered by the North Carolina Life, Accident and Health Guaranty Association under the life, accident and health guaranty law.
Isenhour To Present Seminar
Dr. Thomas Isenhour of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill chemistry faculty will present a seminar at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry Friday at 3:30p.m.
The seminar subject will be The role of the Computer in the Development of Combined Gas Chromotography/lnfared Spectroscopy.*
The program is one of a series of seminars supported by grants from the Union Carbide Corp. to the ECU Department of Chemistry.
Nursing Professor Wins Office
Eldean Rhodes Pierce, assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, was elected to a national office in the Sigma Theta Tau nursing honor society at the societys biennial convention in Boston recently.
Herdutiesas coordinator of Sigma Theta Taus Re^on 7 will include organizing activities among the 18 chapters in the Carolinas, Georgia.
Florida and Puerto Rico.
An active member of the local Sigma Theta Tau chapter for several years,
Ms. Pierce has served as president, vice president, secretary and is now serving as treasurer.
She is a former resident of Rosewood and a 1965 graduate of Rosewood High School. Her husband.
Hal Pierce, is also from the Rosewood area. She ' received her nursing degrees from .ECU and a diploma from Watts Hospit .il in Durham
College Day Visits Scheduled
College Day will be held in area high schools next week at the following dates and times:
Farmville Central, .Nov. 4 from 9-1 a.m.; North Pitt, Nov. 3 from 1:30-2:45 p.m.; D.H. Conley, Nov. 3 from 8:45-10a.m.; J.H. Rose, Nov. 3 from 10:15-11:45 a.m., and Avden-Grifton. Nov.2froml:30-2:45p,m.
Representatives from over 75 public, private two-^ear and four-year colleges and universities will be available to speak with students concerning programs offered by the institutions.
Brochures, applications and financial aid information will be available.
A&TRepresentatives To Be Here
Representatives of North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro will be at the P.achelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St., Greenville, at 7 p.m. Wednesday to talk with interested students about opportunitie;-. at the university.
The presentation will include an overview of the admissions admissions requirements, financial aid, and of the various schools at the university.
Community Singers To Perform
The Pitt Community Singers will hold a recreational sing Tuesday in room 105 of the Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campu:>. The newlycreated group is open toall area residents.
Eldean Rhodes Pierce
Demonstration Scheduled
The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters has arranged .for a public demonstration of a vote tabulation device during the Oct. 29 Charity Day at Carolina East Mall. The league will also make available eopies of its Community Service Guide and other league publications.
Academy To Hold Festival
Greenville Christian Academy will hold its annual fall festival Friday from 5:30-9 p.m. in the school gym. Hot dogs, hamburgers and desserts will be available during the evening.
At 7:30 p.m., an auction will be held for item such as automotive and household goods, country curtains and two vacations.
Homemade baked and canned goods will be available in the bake shop and country store. Various crafts and Christmas items will be featured in the craft shop.
Games and booths will feature activities for the young and old such as a hot shot competition, bean bag throw, dunking booth, jail, basketball and football throw and go fishing.
Truancy Workship Set Tuesday
Judge Gerald Arnold of the North Carolina Court of Appeals will be the speaker at a conference on truancv scheduled for Tuesday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Willis Building.
The Rural Education Institute will sponsor the conference in conjunction with several local agencies. The registration fee is $4, which includes lunch. Local agencies such as the public schools, the court system, social services and mental health will be participating.
The conference will address the causes of truancy and cover how the problem is presently treated bv local agencies. A discussion on ways of helping these agencies deal with truancy will conclude the conference.
For further information contact Katheryn Lewis at 757-6008.
Choir To Perform Saturday
The Senior Choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will sing in the Union Meeting Saturday night at St. Luke FWB Church. The choir will hold a special rehearsal Friday night at 7 p.m.
Group To Join Bazaar
The Greenville Tennis Association will take part Saturdav in the Charity Bazaar spsonsored by the Carolina East Mali, The baz^g^-will begin at 10a.m.
The Greenville Tennis Association is a non-profit organization. Proceeds from the bazaar will help defray operating expenses.
Rifle Stolen From Truck
Greenville police are investigating the theft of a rifle from a truck parked in a lot at the intersection of Greene IStreet and Mumford Road here Wednesday.
.Officer R.S. Sa*wyer said Stephen Norwood Spruill of 124 Fletcher Place reported the .308 caliber scope-equipped rifle was taken from his truck about 4:16 p.m. Value of the weapon was set at $510.
Deregulation Still Supported
W.ASHIN'GTON (AP) -The Reagan administration says it still supports airline deregulation despite union calls for limited price controls to stem industry losses.
"The government should not shield airline managements from the financial risks or insulate them against financial opportunities that are an accepted part of doing business." Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said Wednesday.
Mrs. Dole said the airlines should not be protected from competitive pressures any more than other industries.
Refresher Course Planned
An emergency medical technician refresher class will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 213 of the Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campus.
The class will meet Monday and Wednesdav nights. For additional information contact PCC. room 113 Humber, or call 756-3130, extension 225.
Wallet Taken At Motel
A wallet containing $65 in cash was reported taken from a room at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard Wednesday. Officer J.C. Mulford said Bruce Powell Caldwell of Raleigh, told investigators that his wallet was missing when he returned to his room about 9:21 p.m.
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1
r'
2Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. October 27.1983
THEJm PAHTim
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ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Listening to Sid Caesar. Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks reminisce about "Your Show of Shows is almost as funny as watching the Golden Age comedy itself. Did you know, for instance, that Albert Einstein once asked to talk with Caesar?
Caesar, who joined Brooks and Reiner for the premiere edition of "Nightcap: Conversations on the Arts and Letters" on Hearst-ABCs ARTS cable-TV network, says the Nobel Prize-winning scientist died before the two could get together. The comedian goes on to say he later met J. Robert Op-penheimer. the nuclear physicist, who told him:
"Albert wanted to talk with you. He had figured out the physical equation. He wanted to talk to you about the human equation."
Studs Terkel. the author and radio commentator who is co-host of the ARTS show, with writer Calvin Trillin, marvels at the story. "This is legitimate'" Terkel asks Caesar.
He's assured that it is. "1
would never have dared to do any double-talk with him, Caesarsays.
Nightcap will be offered to ARTS subscribers five times Oct. 29, Nov. 2 and 26 and Dec. 6 and 22.
The program, entertaining and at times downright hilarious, reunites Caesar with Reiner and Brooks, who wrote for the show, for the first time in 15 years, Terkel says. The three seem energized by the experience, and the conversation fairly crackles as they recall their work, still considered a standard to which all television comedy aspires.
Actress Moving
Back To N. Y.
OCTOBER 29TH
Main Dining Room: Band - 509 North Order Off The Menu Hours - 4:30 Until
Banquet Room:
Band The Fabulous Kays
Playing From 9-1
t
Menu - Prime Rib-8 Oz., Baked Potato. Salad, Bread. Coffee & Tea, Rainbow Sherbet.
Or- Stuffed Shrimp, Baked Potato, Salad, Bread, Coffee & Tea, Rainbow Sherbet. Champagne For Two-Tax & Tip Inclusive Dinner Hours: 4:30-8:00 Only. $45.00 Couple
THE Bars Will Open At 4:30
Happy Hour ^ 4:30-8:00
[ y After 8:00
General J Admission
dnu $6.00
Couple
Queen s
^ NORTH
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. i.AP) - .Actress Jennifer ,O'Neill, who accidentally shot herself last year at her suburban New York home, will be moving back to the area after a brief spell in California.
David Kramer. Miss O'Neill's public relations agent in Los Angeles, confirmed that the 35-year-old actress, who starred in the
renting.
We were all nuts, Caesarsays.
The living room-style conversation is interspersed with worn and slightly blurred filmclips from Your Show of Shows, a TV classic that was a Saturday-night fixture on NBC from 1950-54.
Terkel is wonderful and eminently comfortable in the role of host. He whips out a handkerchief now and then to blow his nose, an unconscious gesture promoted, no doubt, by the relaxed atmosphere of the show.
Howarya, he growls, introducing the program. You know, television, everybody knows, including God, has had its low moments. It has them now, too.
"But its highest moment. he says, "in the eyes and memories of many, in the world of comedy, was a seven-vear period, 1950 to 57. '
"Your Show of Shows was introduced on NBC Feb. 25, 1950, and Caesars gang in
cluded, at one time or another. Brooks, Reiner, Woody Allen. Lucille Kallen, Larry Gelbart, Imogene Coca and Nanette Fabray. Gelbart later created M-A-S-H.
After Your Show of Shows left the air, Caesar returned with Reiner, who doubled as a member of the cast, and Miss Fabray in "Caesars Hour, and that program ran on NBC through May 25,1957.
"Sid. says Brooks, "had, more than anybody that 1 ever met, two things: the gift of observation ... and the gift of apprising it. mimicking it.
Still, it wasn't easy. Television performers, in those days, were limited in what they could talk about. Caesar says. No sex, no politics, no religion. "We had to stick with things that we knew, and that was the human condition."
Caesar had a talent for improvisation. Brooks says.
adding: "Mistakes were always good for him. because he'd always overcompensate with some burst of insanity. ... Nothing could throw him."
Each show was constructed. largely by committee, from scratch.
"Sid Caesar would come in," Brooks says, "and he would say something insane, like, Saturday afternoon, I was sitting in the kitchen and 1 saw a fly.'
"So we all sat there. 'OK, it was Saturday and he saw a fly. We gotta listen to this*?'
"And he would say. The fly went on an apple ... stood there maybe 10 seconds ... didnt like it.' And he would say. 'Then it got me thinking, "What was the fly thinking'.'
"With all the silliness and
, fun we would be making at that," Brooks says, "sooner or later, he would prevail."
'264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
BMilesWesf Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
STARTS
TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
n )\l I SSK )\s
SEKA America's Hottest"
Sex Star
ALL S^OO all
HELD OVER
PARK ONLY! DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY
St. Peters School
Halloween Carnival
Tickets Availabale At 509 N. Greene St.
For Further Information Call 758-9714
OUTLET
Fashions For The Working Misses Name Brand Co-ordinates By Russ, Salem, Manor House, Wrangler & Others
DIndore corduroy, Wool $0 ^00 DIdtCIO Poly Blends .. Wl/ & Up
Skills 4. up
Slacks., 5. up
Sweater Vest....11.up
Blouses 1 up
Pantiesc,.......
Use Our Layaway
MILL OUTLET CLOTHING
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across Frojii N'chols Open Mon.-Sat.
9:30'Til 6:00
I
FOCUS
Bully Birthday
It was 125 years ago today that Theodore Roosevelt was born. Although he was our 26th president, Teddy Roosevelt was first in many ways. During his two terms as president, Roosevelt became the first chief executive to ride in an automobile, submerge in a submarine, and fly in an airplane. He was the first president to travel to a foreign country while in office. And in 1906, he became the first American to win a Nobel prize, thanks to his part in ending the Russo-Japanese War.
DO YOU KNOW Who succceeded Theodore Roosevelt as president?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The United States Inflation rate was roughly 4% in 1982.
_' Knowledge Industries, Inc. I9H3
POACHERS
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) five species of rare
- A gang of poachers turtles by taking their
operating along the coast of according to a
Bangladesh is endangering zoologist.
sea
ir/eggs,
Dhaka
PEANUTS
^YBEUIE CAN TAKE TURNS...
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Ow 100 Channels... Hundreds of Mosies ALL OF THE FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED IN. THE U.S.
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Thursday. October 27,1983 23
LL CARRY Y0UA6AIN FORA WHILE..
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
Q873
OQJ106 4QJ2 WEST EAST
A 2 4 9
<iKJ107 ^Q863
OK972 0 A543
974 4K1086
SOUTH
KJ10654 ^952
, .08
A53 The bidding:
South West North East 2 ' Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of Or There is nothing unsport ing about taking advantage 'i^i penalty/rnposed on your oppolmataf^by the Laws of bridge. But it is appealing to see someone recover neatly from an inadvertent lapse.
This hand is from a recent tournament at a New York club. North South were not doing as well as they had hoped, and they needed a few top scores if they were to place. That is the only excuse we can offer for Norths deci sion to raise his partners weak two spade opening bid to game.
West led the two of dia monds, but the seven of diamonds also fell, face up, on the table. That became a penalty card. According to the Laws, it must be played at the first legal opportunity unless some other penalty is exercised. When the of fenders partner gains the lead, declarer may require or forbid the lead of that suit. If declarer exercises that op tion, the penalty card is pick ed up and play proceeds nor mally.
Declarer was not over joyed with his contract. However, he saw a way to take advantage of the fact that West had a penalty card. East captured dummys diamond ten with the ace, and declarer required that he lead another diamond. West picked up the seven of diamonds, East returned a diamond and declarer sluffed a heart.
OUTLAWED
Declarer thought that West would win the king of diamonds, setting up two high diamonds in dummy for discards. On those declarer would sluff another heart and a club, then fall back on the club finesse for his contract.
Those plans were soon scotched. West followed with the seven of diamonds, allow ing dummy to win the trick. But now declarer still had to lose a trick in each suit for down one- the same fate he would have suffered had there been no irregularity.
Lets Kick Off
HOMECOMING WEEK-END
Friday Special
Fried Shrimp, Flounder or Trout with french fries, slaw and hushpuppies
All
For
Now Serving Mixed Beverages
y
RestauR&nt
2725 Memorial Dr. 756-2414
(?ID /OJ KMOV THAT XoHMe 0^^ APVc^ A DIP IM THE (DDEAM lALLTHEDAlLYEKERase YOJ i^EC^UlRE P
YPJHAT 6?UATe To zoo RJSfi-UFS
MRS. BUMSTEAO, PLEASE TELL VOUR HUSBAND NOT TO PUN INTO ME EVERY MORNING
IN CONCERT
World Renowned Organist
STEVE PORCH
*Royal Military School of Music
*Her Majestys Band of the Irish Guard
Former Musical Director for Sitmar Cruises
Former Accompanist to New York Metropolitan Opera Singers
FREE ADMISSION
Date: Friday, October 28 Time: 7:30 pm Where: Cha-Rich Music, Inc. 208 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC
Sponsored By Cha-Rich Music, Inc. - Greenville & Washington And The Wurlitzer Company
BEETLE BAILEY
i'll Mave A 3
PINNER
you'PE
LOOKINO AT THE KIPPIE SECTIOH OF THE MENU
PON'T VOU MAVE TMlS ON TNE APULT SECTION?
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
Now Renting Furniture
Americas Largest TV/Audio/Appliance Rental System
TV Video Stereo Appliances
Delivery And Service Included
Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard (Next to Kmart)
Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Wednesdays
Phone 355-2101
RENT TO OWN PLANI
GENEALOey Ftmlly Trees Traced to Tour Roots
ri' --,
OOP PATE^f VAPY, PfpeNpiNS ON whether YouPE A cPeationiJT ^ op an EvOtuTiONlJT
"(0-37
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
(a)AT^Y\ELjOM5 AMD HALLOUIGEM 60 TOGETHER LIKE UAMILLA AND ICE CKEA/Vt!
TriEKE AKE ALL KIMD5 OF
(AiAye thataje cam fit IM1D THE HALLOOIEEM FE6TiumE5.'
FACE IT... AO KGALiiJ MAUEMT lived UMILAO'UG BOBBED FOR (xJATEK/VlELOMS
SHOE
24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday, October 27.1983
CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 36 Performed 1 Swiss peaks 37 Army (rfficer
S Rotating part
^ 8 Key
li Decree
13 Actress MacGraw
14 Square dance
15 Turkish title 53 Plateau
If Dads
17 Bohemian
18 Pierre Auguste -
20 Stretched out
22 Army officers
26 Salary
29 Disencumber
30 Be sick
31 Pub orders
32 Turf
40 Costa-
41 Boutiques 45 Verve 47 Cut off
49 Drill
50 Tune
51 Vigilant time
52 Different
nerof
54 Campaigned 7 Lost Avg. solution time: 27 min.
55 Oboe part 8 Teheran DOWN native
1 Distantly 9 Army officer
2 Citrus fniit 10 Allow
3 Ache
4 Flashing lights
5 Resort island
33 Fairy tale starter
34 Author Fleming
35 Greek letter
11 TVs Ron-UTaxorg.
21 Unusual
23 Pun response
24 Paddy crop 6 In the man- 25 Toboggans
relative
26 Cry
27 Jai-
28 Army officers
32 Thief
33 Fall month
35 Catchall abbr.
36 Hill insect
38 Utah mountain range
39 Quaking tree
42 Part to play
43 Gaelic
44 Spore
45 Shade tree
46 Deceit
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals
002
003
005
007
009
010
040
041 043 050 040 080 082 085
PUBLIC NOTICES
093
095
101
interest in certain land located at 1508 W 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and in Hillsdale Subdivision, Lot 44, Greenville, North Carolina, more particularly described in the Petition filed herein.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th. day ot December, 1983, said date being at least forty days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought
This the 24th day ot October, 1983. William I Wooten, Jr , Administrator 111W 3rd.Street Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 October 27, November 3, 10, 1983
WANTED
10-27
Answer to yesterdays puzzle, g gg
CRYPTOQUIP
JGBEB PGB VDFA ABSTSALVP ISFTW
OB PHMLDA 40 JLDMV-H OBW ESIM.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SLACK DECK HANDS ON OLD CUPPER SHIP PLAYED CARDS ALL DAY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals G.
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,
)983 KingFeature5Syndicate. Inc
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28.1983
from the Carroll Rlghter Inttitute
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning finds you inclined to be over-emotlonal and with your feelings easily wounded, so avoid that planetary trap. Seek out those who can help you attain some balance.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont get upset over, home condltiona in the morning, and later be careful you are not extravagant In any way.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Work and walk or drive at a measured pace today and avoid errors or accidents. Do something thoughtful for your tafnily.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Monetary matters are not to your liking, so rectify, and later friends or relatives can be disappointing, but dont let it throw you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more objective in the morning and get rid of that upset feeling by proper handling of your affairs, and try to economize.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find the best manner of handling one you like but is acting erractically at this time and get at the root of the trouble.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A friend may want you to do something you do not like, so ignore and get going on work ahead of you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do not irk one who means a good deal to you and also dont take any chances with your worldly position.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You may find that new Ideas could lead you astray, so forget them and tonight adhere to old and trusted friends, also.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how you are treating your mate and show more kindness and avoid trouble-making outsiders.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to criticize a partner in the morning and come to a better understanding. Avoid being impulsive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get rid ot errors and handle your work more efficiently today, then deal with an outsider who is irritating.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont react to provocation from your mate in the morning and be gentle, and the same is true with co-workers later
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who understands the problems of others and wants to help them and really be able to do so. Fields such as psychiatry, pscyhology medicine are indicated here. '
"The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evidence Points To North Korea
/
WASHINGTON (AP) -Evidence points to .North Korea as the culprit behind an Oct. 9 bombing which killed 17 South Korean officials in Burma, a Reagan administration official says.
The official, speaking on condition he not be identified, also said Wednesday that North Korea w'as making escalating threats against President Reagan, heightening concern about his safety during a planned trip to South Korea next month.
Another official said adequate .security precautions are being taken, and Reagan's trip to will go ahead as scheduled, with a stop in Japan .Nov. 9-12 and a stop in South Kon-a Nov 12-14,
Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted 7o Rent
RENT/LEASE
Apartments f or Rent Business Rentals C ampers Cor Rent Condominiums lor Rent 1 arms 7 or Lease Houses F or Rent ( ols F or Rent Merc handise Rentals ' Mobile Homes For Rent Oltice Space For Rent Resort Properly For Ren Rooms For Rent
SALE
Autos lor Sale Bii yc l.es tor Sale Bo.tlS lor Sale Campers loi Sale
1 C yc Tes for San*
J6
, I rijc K*-, tor s.ilf
O.IV
; F^-ts
46
I AnftqufS
061
' x-Auf 1 ions
06 j'
huilclinq Sf)p(tln'
j F uri Wood V 1.1'
6-1 I
; F artTi t quipmcnf -
06.*) ,
1 G.iraqo v,,rd ShIos
U6T j
H('(Wy t qu.prneiif
068 '
Housihold Good.
069 ,
Irtsuraruc
'071 I
L lvf?StO( K
07? !
/-1 1
Muijilc Hoau-s tor Saif
O/-) 1
MoOilo Honu' insiirahcf
0/6 ^
Music ai 1 rv.frufT'frPs
07 7 j
Sporting Goods
078 1
C ornrntTc ihi Property
102
C ondorruoiurTis for S.Pe
10-1
F onns for Sale
106 j
MoiiSfS Sale
109 i
tnvesPtn'nt Properly
'II !
I .ind F or Sale
>u j
1 utL F or '^ale
IIS !
Pi'SOr^.F-^rupE't y t:',r S.oe
1 ! 7
LEGAL NOTICE
To comply with Public Law 94 482, the State Board of Education will conduct public hearings on tlje FY 1985 Annual Program Plan and the FY 1983 Accountability Report tor Vocational Education These hearings provide opportuntiy for citizens to express their views on
(a) goals which should be adopted in the plan for vocational eduction,
(b) programs to be ottered, (c) allocation of responsibility for pro grams among levels of education and institutions, (d) allocation of local, state, and federal resources to meet these goals, and (e) the extent to which goals in the FY 1983 P,lan were met Hearings are to be
146 I held from 4 30 p m 630 p.m on I the following dates at the locations I listed
' November 8, 1983 Board Room : Human Resource Center, Education Wing East Parker Street, Morqanton, North Carolina November 9, 1983 Guiltord
ijl Fechnical Institute (Greensboro : Campus) 501 West Washington I Street Room 10, Greensboro, North '74 I Carolina
125 : November 10, 1983 Whiteville
ig^ High School, Library. Whiteville,
; North Carolina '77 . Anyone wishing to present state 129 j ments at the hearings should notify ijl j Clitton B' Belcher. Director,
I Division of Vocational Education, 74 j Stale Department of Public In 135 ! struction, Raleigh NC 27411, not 137 later than November 4, 1983, in dicalinq time ot preference for inakinq the presentation Five minutes will be allowed tor each pri.sentation, but the hearing officer may grant rtiore time if the situa tion warrants it Anyone unable to attend a public hearing may submit a written statement to C B Belcher at the .it)ove address, the statement to be received not later than 5 p rn. on November 9, 1983 Responses to all statemenis received by then will appear m the FY 1985 Annual I Program Plan. Draft copies of the Plan and the Accounlabllity Report may be secured from the State Direc tor s office.
Oc lober 27, 1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
Subsfifufe Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box 450
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 October 20, 27, 1983
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained in a certain deed of trust made by Larry Joseph Case and wife, Hilda A Case (Present record owner: Joseph Darrell Case; Lite Estate reserved to Larry Joseph Case) to Archie C Walker,
Trustee(s), dated the Uth day of April, 1947, and recorded in Book
118
014
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified ^Advertising Rates 752-6166
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Days 40' per line pe
ay
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Monday ' Tuesaav /JeOnesO; 7'hursdav i^riday Sunc
Pm'dy 4 p m Monrid, 3p m
' P-
Tt:,r:
1 p m
Ujdy
- y juy J p m idd/ noon
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Monday -,r,or
Tuesday .
. Triay 4 p rri Wednesday f^nnday 4 p.m. Thursday TjesOd/4prn
Friday
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Errors
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n-iu:,! be reported iTirr. ed la'te! / The Daily Pet'ectO' cannot make acoz/ance or errors after 1st da/o'pu.o.'cation
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted
NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ne'tie Mobley Hodqes,. deceased, Ih'S IS to notify all persons, firms, and (oopcrations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys Williamson, Herrin. Stokes 8. Hetfelfinqer withm six (6) months from the date of the first publication ot this Notice, being 6n or before April 4. 1984, or this
Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to ttie said estafe wili please make immediate payment to the un dersigned "
This the 30 day ot September, 1983 .
Cary Lee Hodges Administrator of the Estate ot Nettie Mobley Hodqes Route 1. Box 145 Grimesiand, NC 27837 Ann Hetfelfinger Barnhill Williamson, Herrin, Stokes I 8, Hetfelfinqer , Attorneys at Law ^ P O Box .552 Greenville, NC 27834,
' Tel (919) 752 3104 ,1 October 4, 13, 20, 27. 1983
I NOTICE
I Having qualified as Executrix ot the i.'state ot Alton R James late of ; Pit* County. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims , against the estate ot said deceased I to present them to the undersigned Execut-ix on or before April 13, 1984 , or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All i persons indebted to said estate please rnake immediate payment This lOlh day ot October, 1983. Peggy M James 317 Scottish Court Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Alton R. James, deceased October 13. 20, 27, November 3, 1983
NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under ,uid by virtue ot the power 3t sale contained in a certain deed ot trust made by Raymond Bryant
suDsiitute trustee
n J :ou ^'7^ott^ Trustee(s), dated ! HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE tlie .9tti day ot May, 1981 and Attorneys at Law
V34, Page 548, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the paym'ent of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina at Ten forty five (10:45) O'clock A M on Thursday, the 3rd day of November, 1983 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in Township ot Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on the northwest side of U S 244, leading from Greenville to Farmville, and bounded on the west by Tripp Avenue; on the north by lot number 5, section A in the east by lot number 2, section A and on the South by Grace Avenue,, said refer enees to lot numbers and avenues are to a map of Clark's Lake Subdivision, ot property owned by T Jarvis Tripps, Sr , said map being prepared by Joe M Dresback, R S and dated March, 1944
BEGINNING at a point which is located as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner ot the S C Winchester property at its corner with Thomas Roy Boyd and wife, and the western right of way line of U S Highway 244, said point being further Identified as being the northeastern corner of the said Thomas Roy Boyd and wife lot which was conveyed to the said Boyds by deed dated Sept. 11, 1941, by Thomas Jarvis Tripp, Sr , and wife, and running from said point in the western right of way line ot U S. Highway 244, south 29 west 320 teef to a corner ot Grace Avenue at the point of intersects the said western right of way line of U S Highway 244, it being the southeast corner of the T Jarvis Tripp, Jr , lot, thence north 41 west, following the northern property line of Grace Avenue, and the southern property line T Jarvis Tnpp, Jr., 470 feet, to the eastern property line of Tripp Avenue, which point is the point of BEGINNING and it being further identified as being the point that the northern property line ot Grace Avenue.and the eastern property line of Tripp Avenue intersects, and runs from said beginning point as follows:
BEGINNING at the said in tersection of the eastern property line ot Tripp Avenue and the northern property line of Grace Avenue and runs with the eastern property line of Tripp Avenue, north 29 east iSo feet, to the louthwest corner of lot number 5 in section A. thence south 41 east with the southern property line of lot nurnber 5, 135 teef to a common corner of Lots 5, 3 2 and 4 in section I A, thence with the western line of j lot 2, south 29 and west 150 feet to the northern property line of Grace Avenue, it being the southwest corner ot lot number 2, thence with the northern line of Grace Avenue, north 61 west 135 feet to the point of BEGINNING The foregoing description is lake | from map entitled "Clark's Lake ' Subdivisin" of property of T, Jarvis Tripp, Sr. said map being dated March 1964 and prepared by JoeM Dresbach, R ,S
This IS a portion of that pr^erty conveyed to Thomas Jarvis Tnpp, by deed of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner, dated August 11, 1952 and reference is made to said deed for source of title and identity of property Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located Route i8. Box 755, Greenville, North Carolina
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases
A cash deposit of ten percent (10o) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale This !3th day.of October, 1983 H Terry Hutches,
Substitute Trustee
PUBLIC NOTICES
Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is to satisfy a possessory lien of $309.00
for towing, storage, and services to a 1974 Olds VIN 3G37M4M271852 by
sale of said vehicle which is regs tered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Dec. 5, 1983, lOA.M , at PiH County Courthouse, Greenville, N C, You are required to make defense . to such pleading before such date and time or you may
appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC NOTICES
will apply at the hearing for the iliet sought. "
This 17th day of October. 1983,
relief sought
ly .___
Porter Auto Parts
Rt. 4, Box 7 A Greenville. N C 27134 October 20, 27; November 3. 1913
NOTICE OF EXECUtiX
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having quallfltd Executrix of the Estate ot
GEORGE DEROCHE VINCENt, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this Is
to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC NOTICES
to the unctersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of October, 1983. REVIEW. VINCENT Executrix of the Estate of George DeRoche Vincent CHARLES M. VINCENT Attorney for Law P.O. Box 1611 Greenville, NC 27835 October 20, 27, November 3,10, 1983
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTUMN
SAVINGS
AVALANCHE*
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS^^^
1984 Chevrolet Custom Van - Raised roof, dual air, sharp! Sharp Conversion.
1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, 1300 miles. Brand new in every way. Charcoal with sand gray roof.
1983 Mazda Pickup - Very nice, new tires, low mileage, silver with blue trim,
1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Raisejl roof, all the options, silver with dark blue velour interior.
1983 Buick Electra Limited - 4 door, 11,000 miles, dealer demo. Loaded with equtpment, light brown metallic with dark brown vinyl root, 1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon 4.000 miles, demo, loaded with all options. Light brown metallic with woodgrain paneling.
1983 Buick Regal dark brown, loaded with options. Executive Lease Car New Car!
1983 CMC Custom Van - 16,000 miles, raised roof. Like New! Blue with blue pillowed interior.
1983 Datsun 280-ZX Loaded with all options including T-tops, 5,000 miles. Brand new, silver.
1983 Mazda Sundowner Pickup Low mileage, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, tool box, sliding rear window, bright red.
1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, air, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, local car. White with maroon interior, 30,000 miles.
1982 Pontiac J-2000 4 door, 12,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, air condition. automatic, immaculate. Jadestone,
1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 uoor, dove gray, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, very, very
clean.
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior. low mileage, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very nice.
1982 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, charcoal gray with sand gray roof, loaded with equipment, 28,000 miles.
1982 Cutlass Ciera LS - 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean Car! 1982 Datsun 280 ZX - Dark brown and Copper two tone, loaded with all equipment, including T-Tops!
1982 Chevrolet Custom Van Like New In Every Way! Local van with every option. Beige.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Safari Wagon Woodgrain paneling, cruise, wire wheels, maroon, 33,000 miles.
1981 Toyota Corolla 2 door-, air, 5 speed, vinyl roof, luggage rack, 40.000 miles, silver.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door. Air, 4 speed, AM-FM, burnt orange with camel interior.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Dark blue with matching interior, cruise, rally.wheels, stereo, local trade-in. 32,000 miles.
1981 Mazda 626 Luxury - 2 door, air, 5 speed, green metallic, 40,000
miles,
1981 Datsun Pickup 13,000 miles, new in every way. Solid white, 1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL package, 15,000 miles, absolutely like new, silver.
1981 Buick Regal - 2 door, local trade, silver with maroon landau root, lots of options, 33,000 miles.
1981 Buick Electra Park'Ayenue - White with Jadestone roof and interior, Loaded! New Tires! Very Sharp!
1981 Buick Century Estate Wagon - Beige with woodgrain trim, Loaded with Options! 35,000 miles. This car is Like New!
1981 Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers, AM/FM stereo, Nice Car! 41,000 miles,
1981 Buick Skylark - 4 door. Beige, cruise control, power door locks, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, 37,000 miles.
1980 Subaru Wagon - 20,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, air condition. The nicest one around.
1979 Buick LcSabrc Limited 4 door. Loaded with all options, new tires, white with blue interior, 40,000 miles, extra nice.
ly
rfcordod in Book A50, Page 274. Pilt
County Registry North'Carolina Det.iult having been made in the i payrrient ot the note th(?reby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned. H TERRY 1 HUTCHENS, having been 'sub i slituted fts Trustee m said deed of j trust by an instrument duly rc I corded m the Office ot the Register ' ot Deeds of Pitt County, North CaroUna and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the deed of trust ' be loroclosed, the undersigned! Substitute Trustee will offer for sale ! at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina al Ten forty five (10 451 O'clo.t k A M , on Thursday, the 3rd ' d,.y of November. 1983 and will sell I to the tiiqhest bidder tor cash the I ti.iiowinq real estate situate in ! Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, North Carolina, and tj<-,nq more particularly described as iiDilows
Lot 13 of the Anqe Heirs Sub divi'.ion ci'j shown on map of record in Map Book 21, p 1/6 of the Pitt County Registry Including the
nq.,e family dwelling located thereon, said property being lorated 541 Grimes Street, Win terviHe North Carolina'.
This sale will made subject to all 'rixes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record aqamst the Sriid properly and any recorded releases
A cash deposit ot ten percent tlO'-'r, I ot the purchase price will be
TV 4 Building 'z30 Donaldson Street P O Box 650
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302-October 20, 27. 1983
BARGAIN BASEMENT!!
1979 Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, Sky blue with landau roof. Cruise control, AM/FM stereo. Road Wheels, $4995,00.
GUUir BUICK-MAZOII. INC
Greenville.
NOTICEOF SERVICEOF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
Poi ter Auto Parts
vs
Howard Scott TO: Howard Scott
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPONSE WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SALE!!
his I3th day ot October,, 1983 H Terry, Hutches,
Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8, WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P O Box 650
F,iyeffeville. North Carolina 28302 October 20,27, 1983
PUBLIC
NOTICES
file NO : 83 SP 33
FILMNOF
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE the CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
WILLIAM I WOOTEN, JR AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LENA JONES REEVES, DE ICFASED
Alt Rf D RF F vr S ft AI
NOriCF OF SERVICE OF
PRGh-f. r, A rir)74
TO .. .1 ' I
The City Council, the ud-ministralive staff, and all cify employees are here to serve vour needs. If you have a concern.'call -\adine Bowen, Citizen Conc(*rn Kirdinator, 752-4l:7 .
S' Olf (.r,iig uii 'I... heirs at law ut Lena Juua , R- aves, deceased, and unknown pei.dM-. interested in ttie.premises Take'notice that a pleading seek jng relief against you has been filed before the Clerk of Superior Court I of Pitt County, North Carolina in the above entitled Speriai Proceed I inq The n.iture of Oie relief being .sought as follow. To secure laulfiuril,- ,1 111,. C oiirl allowmq the Admini'.'rator o' the E-.tafeof Lena Jones Reeves, dei eased, to sell at public or private sale the decedent's
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the poWer of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust made by Laurence C ttarper and wife, Dollle 'Mav Harper (PRESENT RECOR OWNER Larry Eugene Barrett) to TIM, Inc, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day of May, 1978, and recorded in Book U46, Page 337, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot trust and the un dersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Ten forty five (10:45) O'clock AM, on Thursday, the 3rd day of Nov erriber, 1983 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow Ing real estate situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 4, Block "G", Village Grove Subdivision, as ' 1 ,n ,1 map thereof prepared
' I - W Rivers, f E , re
' Map Book 6, Page 139, f ,t! c.oun*/ Registry, which map is II" nrporated herein by reference. I'll ludinq the single family dwelling located thereon, said property be inq located 2107 Montclair Drive, Greenville, North Carolina This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases
A cash deposit of ten percent! (lO'o) oMhe purchase price will be required at the time of the sale This 13th day ot Octobe Ft Terry Hutchens,
193
.A 60
9\c'
THIS IS TRUCK WEEK
AT
^C(
>5% HASTINGS FORD
1984 RANGER
As Low As
'%*-
*5879!
HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD!
'Optional Equipment, li any, NC Sales Tax: License And Destination Charges Extra.
Americas 1 Used Car Company
Tenth Street 8 264 By-Pass
H
)^ting
FORD
OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM!
758-0114
Greenville, N C. 27834
IJm
T
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Curtis D Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all Piersons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said
Estate wilj please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30 day of September,
1983
ROSEMARY VILMA WHITEHURST Rt 5, Box 546 B Greenville, NC 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 8. POOLE Attorneys at Law BY: Stanley M. Sams P O. Box 859
Greenville, NC 27835 0859 October 6, 13, 20, 27, 1983
020
Mercury
1 979 MERCURY MARQUIS
Brougham. Loaded. Burgundy with white vinyl root. Immaculate con dition $4700 Call 1 795 3690 after 6
021
Oldsmobile
cutlass wagon. 1980. New set of
-adial tires, air condition, AM FM stereo 756 1345 between 8 4
delta royale, 1972, 455 Rocket 7M 1557 *^50
'J'OULD LIKE TO TRADE a 1976 UIdsmobile Stationwagon tor a 1978 or 1979 Lincoln, Cadillac, or large Oldsmobile. 756 6953
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS
north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maggie B Stroud, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the following named Executor Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A., P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, ATTN Barbara B Allen, on ar before the 13th day of April, 19*4, ar m% notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery All perMns Indebted to said Estate will ptebee nsabe im mediate payment to ttw I
This the 15th dw a( Octe^, tw WACHOVIA AMK aTttjT COMPANY, N A Executor of the Estate of Maggie B Stroud P 0 Box 1767 Greenvilie, NC 27834 'HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 4 ROOLE
Id# E Fourth Street P.O. Box 859
Greenville, NC 27835 0159 October 13, 20, 27, November 3, leu
1^72 442 OLDSMOBILE. No engine Factory 4 speed, positive traction $475 or best offer 746 2657 752 1920.
or
1975 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE
Wrecked Automatic transmission Motor and other parts in good condition! Call 746 3551 after 6pm
1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Excellent condition 758 0778 days, nights 756 8604
022
Plymouth
023
Pontiac
1979 SUNBIRD. 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air,. AM'FM stereo $2500 1 946 7848
1982 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 door^ 22,600 miles, excellent condition, $1,000 and assume loan or will take older c,^r at same value Can be seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please
752-6166
024
Foreign
DATSUN 280ZX 2 f 2, 1979. Blue,
59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights
1979, $1200. Cal I 752 1460
A^ZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary edi tion, loaded, new paint, new radials Excellent condition $7,900 756 0238
SUBARU, 1981 GL Stationwagon, white Automatic, air condition, cruise $3,975 Phpne 355 2445
TR6, 1974, excellent condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, four new Michelin reds AM/FM stereo 74* 2552
19*8 DATSUN convertible Need a lot of work $650 Call Jack Edwards at 752 2277
1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.
Good condition $1300. 758 5919 after
1 974 TOYOTA Corolla sta tionwagon, rebuilt engine, $300 firm Call 795 3631 after 6 30 p m
1975 TOYOTA, 5 speed transmission, air, new tires and battery, $800 355 6513 after 6pm, Monday Friday, anytime weekends
1975 TRIUMPH TR6, yellow with black top and red wall tires AM FM stereo with tape player and overdrive Excellent condition Asking $6,000 1 946 9034
1980 HONDA CIVIC DX, AM FM,
red interior and exterior, 5 speed Call 757 0120
Thinking of selling that motorcycle: Now's the time to do it! Call Classtied today 752 6166
19 8 0 TOYOTA LIFTBACK
Stationwagon with air, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, reclining seats, AM FM stereo, wire wheel covers, blue gray velour interior Extra clean New radials $4200 Call 1 795 3690after6p m
002
PERSONALS
FRIENDS OF Bill Hadden ask you to help reelect him to the City
HAPPY BIRTHDAY "Blue Eyes ", You will always be my Princess!
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW OPEN M 8. W Country Crafts and Gifts, 'i mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn Road, Greenville, NC All kinds of craft items for home and special gifts tor friends Start your Christmas shopping early with us and place your special orders Free gift wrapping Hours 9 to 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 2,9 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant ^uick 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 REGAL LIMITED. 2 door T983 Loaded Demo Last One Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140
1982 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, AM,'FM stereo cassette, air, cruise control 758 4207
f983 DATSLr^XIMA, Foade, with sun roof and 5 speed Low mileage $10,995 firm 946 6780 after 5 pm
032
Boats For Sale
GREAT CATCH, 12' Sears Alumi num boat, 25 speed electric motor, 2 paddles, only $375 752 2334 or 758 3124,
SAILBOAT SNIPE. $OO or trade tor fishing boat Call 752 7811 anytime
14' CAROLINA BASS boat and trailer, 35 horsepower Johnson motor, electric start, adjustable swivel seats, gas tank and other accessories $1250 negotiable 752 0295 after 5 758 4231 anytime, ask
for Bob
1978 17' MFG with 115 Johnson and' galvanized trailer Best otter 752 4577.
1979 MANATEE, 18'. 1974 1 15
Evinrude canvas lop with side curtains, galvanized trailer, new tires and galvanized rims Extra nice! Buying larger boat. $3400. 746 2498 after 5
034 Campers For Sale
JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774,
1973 POPUP CAMPER sleeps 8, very good condition $900 753 2420 after 3 pm
23' 1981 Rockwood motor home, excellent condition, fully loaded with exfras Days 752 7373, nights 752 1076
036
Cycles For Sale
REGAL, 1982, gray gray interior, landau. Call 753 2506 anytime
1975 BUICK RIVERA, good condi tion, clean, average mileage, power :Steering and brakes, electric win dows and seats, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, $1495 or best otter. 75* 9926
197* BUICK LSbr. ianllent
condition $1700 753 SM2 tor more information.
1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. Fully equipped 63,800 mileage. $6,000 355 2996 after 7 p m.
1968 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sporter $1100 as is 752 4676.
1975 HONDA 750, $995 Call 758 0177 after 6 p m
1978 750 HONDA. Customized mileage. $1200 Phone 753 3821.
1980 HONDA. CB750 Custom Excellent condition $1500 neqotia ble. 752 4880atfer 5p m
1981 BUICK RIGAL Limited
Fully loaded. *7,( condition. 757 0440
JI14 CB^ilUc
^billac
II Excellent condition $9500. Call ftr 0451 or 752 2366
^15
m
Chevrolet
iSH FOR your car, Barwick Auto 'JS 756 7765.
ORVAIR. Good running con ittion. Call 752 5785 after 5 p.m
lf73 MONTE CARLO Landau
ded Sharp. Call 825 2831 or 1539, ask for John
974 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
Like New White. Call Leo Venters .Motors in Ayden, 746 6171
397* 4 DOOR CAPRICE. Fully uipped. 60,000 actual miles. $1200 T be seen after 5:30 Wednesday I Thursday evenings at 608 South 8k street. Call 752 5169 tor inqui 8 les
' MALIBU, good condition. $1750 . Call 756 7516.
fl979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4
idoor, air, cruise, tape. Good condi lion. 355 6053.
^980 CHEVROLET IMPALA
^tationwagon Air, power steering and brakes, stereo with tape, cruise Jcontrol, luggage rack, deluxe wheel /covers, beige $3700, Loan value Call 1 795 3690after 6 p m.
47
-16
Chrysler
'1978 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.
*txcellent condition Call 756 0958 Rafter 6 pm.
..018
Ford
'FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.
*1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition Low mileage *3800. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 ,nights
'rs FORD GRANADA. Automatic Tdransmission, air condition. Phone *758 4024 after 5 p.m
d197* mustang. Good gas mileage ..Good condition. $1595. 757 3134.
?f982 FORD ESCORT Wagon 27,500 yniles, Excellent Condition, AM/FM .TStereo radio, power steering and "brakes, automatic, white. $4750. A 756 8803 after 5 and weekends; 175^ 5093 weekdays
1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking $1,950, includes 2 Belstar helrhets. Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles. 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5:30 ca 756 9325
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET, 1 978 Blazer
Cheyenne, blue and white Excellent condition loaded' *8*011 75* 0805 after 6 30 p m.,
1966 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion, $600 758 1905
1969 DATSUN PICKUP, rebuilt engine Body in good shape, $695
1973 CHEVROLET C 10 pick up, $900 or best offer Cail 756 0831 after 5 pm.
1975 BLAZER K5, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM. Good condi tion Call after 3 p m 752 4664, if no answer call 752 7358
1975 CHEVROLET truck, automatic transmission Good condition $1695 753 5862 for more information
1975 CHEVROLET TON Pickup truck. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Runs good! Call 746 3551 after 6p m.
1975 DODGE ton pickup. Call after 6, 758 5028.
1975 WAGONEER $2000 756 9866
1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, air, power steering and brakes, AM^FM radio, new paint, radial tires. Excellent condition 69,000 miles $5700 negotiable 746 2372
1978 FORD VAN with power steer ing, air, AM'FM stereo radio, extra clean, 752 3849 between hours 9 to 5
1978 TOYOTA PICKUP SR5. Good condition Phone 758 5898
1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5 Air, FM stereo, gauges, fiberglass camper shell. Excellent condition. Call 746 3530or 746 6146
1982 MAZDA TRUCK diesel, 5 speed, air. Perfect. 756 9710after 5,
1983 S15 GMC TRUCK. Air, power steering, AM/FM Best offer! 752 4577.
040
Child Care
MATURE PERSON will watch your child any hours in my home, located on Stantonsburg Road 3 miles wst of hospital 757 3492.
MATURE WOMAN to care for infanf in parents' home in Pineridge. Also includes light housekeeping. Experience and ret erence required Call 758 0809 be tween 1 and 3 Monday through Friday.
040
Child Care
WOULD LIKE someone to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required. Pay negotiable Starting November 1. 756 9656
WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years and up. Ayden district Will provide transportation to and from school 746 6631.
046
PETS
AKC MALE Shih Tzu $75. Call 758 3555.
AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies. Call 752 5213 after 5:30 pm.
AKC REGISTERED COLLIES 3
months old, beautiful markings, ideal for breeding or pets, $100 $125. Greenville 919 756 1788
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels AKC Registered. 8 weeks oid $125 Phone 752 5493
051
Help Wanted
..^.'sing
facility with SNF ICF. Be pro gressive, innovative leader Have management experience Ad ministrator, 523 0082, appointment
EARN EXTRA MONEY for
Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159
ESTABLISHED multi plaTTf manufacturing operation in Greenville area looking for junior industrial engineer Piece rale and establishment and maiptaining work place layout, methods analy sis, standards development, and cost effectiveness are points ot concern. Requirements; At least 2 years practical experience and/or degree in related field Send resume to Manufacturing Operation, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
PET FERRET for sale. Affec tionate female. $45 negotiable 752 3585
1981 HORIZON, take up payments 355 2879 between 8 a m. 3 p m or 746 4927 after 8 p m
REGISTERED Lhasa Apso month old female All shots. Loves children. Great temperment! 756 9223or 756 3613.
SHIH TZU PUPPIES, AKC, Champion bloodline $200 firm Call 752 7039.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday. October 29 8 am. until 600
Wildwood Drive, Ayden (The Pines) Clothes, toys, .kitchen uten cils, other miscellaneous
5 MALE Chesapeake Bay Retriever puppies, AKC registered. Come trom excellent hunting stock Call 825 8711 after 7
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK, accounts receivable and collections. System 34 experience helptui, good com munication skills 756 3180, extension 247 for an appointment. EOE.
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR.
Experienced advertising director wanted to manage an advertising department Must excell in news paper layout and design, radio copy and printed media Individual must have strong creative display tal ents. Must have innovative retail advertising ideas and be patient, persistant and able to work with others Excellent opportunity tor the right person Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5, Libby Kinley.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening m import sales Benefits include paid hospi talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program Send sum mary ot gualifications and photo graph (optional) to Automotive Sales, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N C,27835
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY'
Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In reguesting personal in terview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27835
E X Pt KIE NCE^ PROGRAMME R^
Minimum I year experience in RPG 2 or 3 on IBM System 34 or 38 Only experienced need apply Reply to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCEDPROPANE^
GASSERVICEAAAN
Wanted tor established firm Must have experience in installations and maintenance Fringe benefits and good future for responsible parson. Apply to Serviceman, PO Bo* 1**Z, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED INSTALLATION
installers and Acoustical installers needed Experienced only Call be tween 9 a m and 11 a m , 752 1154. 9 to 11 a m only !
I he Daily Reiiector. Ureenvuie. N C
051
Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE
Secretary/Receptionist Entry level position requires good ail around clerical skills, sales ap titude, good communication skills.
Short-Order Cook/Manager needed tor small restaurant housed in larger business setting, 35 hours a week. Call tor information.
Finance Manager Trainee some college preferred tor this career opportunity $750 $800/month
Thomas & Thomas Vocational Services (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398
051
Help Wanted
LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector Mustt have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge of Pitt and Green Counties. Send resume to Mr C H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Gree-vlle, NC 27834
LPNs tor 7 to 3, 3 to 11, and IT to 7 Contact Administrator, 523 0082 tor appointment.
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time 7 to 3 and 3 to II shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 1 747 2868
I hursrta/; Ch./U'f 2/ V-Jh , 25
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED
Experience required X ray certification Call 756 5911
PARTY CHIEF established sur veying firm has an immediate opening for experienced party chief. Send resume to gyisen Associates, Inc , PO Box 93. Greenville, NC 27834 EOE
IN SERVICE Ed Director, RNl^ LTC facility with ability to get back to teaching basic nursing skills on all levels Contact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment
MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill I Brown, Brown 8, Wood, Inc, 1205 I Dickinson Avenue
NEEDED FULL flME Mortga^ Loan Processor Experience de sired Send resume to BB & T. PO Box 3495, Greenville, NC
INDUSTRIA"! SA
Representative Outside sales expe' rience desired Liberal commission structure Excellent advancement Call Heritage Personnel at 355 2020
EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers Call 756 0053
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME HELP wanted En thusiastic individual who is inter ested in doing occasional in store product demonstrations Must be outgoing and enjoy meeting people Apply Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, I 0 9 G r e e n v i I I e Boulevard EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSON WITH EXPERIENCE on
360 A B Dick presses to tram for position on 2 color rotary press Must be dependable and desire to get ahead with growing pnntmq company Apply m person at Spectrum Printing Company. SO? West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC between hours of 9 a m 4pm Monday Friday
Farmacutica l" sa les
Previous experience in this field or solid sales background necess.my along with a college degree and ,i neat, professional appearance Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020
^ FliCE officer part lime,'NC I certified Contact Chief of Ponce I Fountain Police Deparfmenf
. PROJECT Manager brat'person ; tor communications engineering , firm. Jhorl term position possitjiy ; leading to permanent em'p.oymera Duties will include computer a.ded I engineering and graphics and some ' original graphes Must be a higei/ motivated qunX learner v.ith good . mathematical ability Drafting skills and as* or i ate degree or pet ter , IS preferred Send resurne r,,i,,r ' enci-s and s.eary r,.q,jirernents to L : Rosinus PO Bor 8026 Green.
NC 'Z/834 EOF
1 Our community s best ..i i i,' .'
resumes written lugei r.
piu'. lOt, se.ei t, programs C<i: brot r, .r.. or ,,ppi-,,''lmee! f
Wrd.eo -.iif /.,'Hkv
PLUG BUILDER needed immidi a'tely Must be familiar with con siruction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds Must have pn'. cision wood working ability Ap pointmeni only! Contact Persone. Department at 752 21 11. extension 251
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'If.-cl
RN
trK
'ippo
SECRETARY FOR CPA
/p St ,md appearanci. personally Send rc. Drawer6?8 Grf.eriy
SNF or .
per.,., , ,,
573 31)87
I- NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON
for tine lewelry store Rotating nights and weekends Mjst b neat in appearance and be willirrfl to work Apply m person only to Greenville Jewelers, Pitt Plot*.
BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.
taniMrtf IlMFSinim CMnrm
OMlrNo.1999
REDCAMMO*
FLOORING BUSINESS looking for self starting individual with bus! ness background Must bo able to manage people, minimum invest ment high profit 355 2354 from 9 5
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON
Call for interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc , P O Box 2097, Greenville, N C 27834 Attn: Jack Mewborn
BULKTRUCK DRIVER/ PROPANE GAS SALESMAN
Wanted tor established local firm Good driving record and experience a must Fringe benefits and top pay for responsible person Apply to Driver/Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
COMPANION FOR older woman Car needed Part time Write Companion, PO Box 1924, Greenville, NC 27834
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN
and, or Superintendent tor work in Eastern NC Salary negotiable based on knowledge and experi ence Send resume to Construction, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL TIME sales service person for Washington area Must be sal* motivated Vehicle and gasoline furnished Good company benefits For interview 752 6440
GRADY WHITE BOAf!'h^/r^l mmediate opening for a part time truck driver Experienced only need apply By appointment call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 a m 4pm
Camaro Sport Coupe
GROWING COMPANY needs 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
Camaro Sport Coupt
IN month
ftftfti MiSA
ItMd on tlMi prtH of $8995.0C, mm MM ptylWfil r Mi Wm tMMJI, 14% AwmwI Porc0ff
fmai of ptmrnm .S7i.m, fiinco
Camtro SiJort Coupe
HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted At least 1 year ot experience required Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.
LET ONE OF THESE CAR SPECIALISTS HELP YOU TODAY
Mitch Brown Jtmt* Langloy
HIGHLY MOTIVATED and aq
gressive salespeople needed imme diately tor the Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Wilson, and Wayne county area.
E xcellent commission m the sale ot ! | energy management products 550,000 potential tor right persons Call 1 443 4875
Dick Evans
Tim Nichols
OIL TRUCK DRIVER needed tor Winter months but could lead to full time Only expereinced truck drivers need apply Apply at Blount Petroleum, 615 West Uth Street
'4
Hiway 11 Bypass
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WellThougMOf
Used Cars
THINK
But Never Abused ^ Used Cars
1983 Buick Century 4 door Dark hiozjn meiallic with cloth interior trim ex'tra.s include till wheel, cruise air. AM/FM stereo, only 14.000 miles, like new
1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door Beicje
with brown padded vinyl top and vclrur tnni Equipped wilh most factory options, only 5(J00 miles, local car
1983 Pontiac 2000 Two tone green with
cloth trim, power steering and brakes aulornalic, air. radio, cruise, local trade
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
Beige with woodgrain and tan vinyl mierior. till wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack,.rally wheels. 60/40 split seat. 26.000 miles.'local car
1982 Pontiac 2000 4 door Jadestone.
power steering and brakes, automatii; air condition stereo radio, tilt wheel, 16,000 miles, local trade
1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark
blue metallic with tan cloth trim, fully equipped including wire wheels, local trade. 25,000 miles
1982 Buick Skylark .4 door light blue
metallic with blue vinyl interior, power steering ano brakes, automatic, air, radio. 51.000 miles
1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon Medmm
blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic air, AM FM radio, luggage rack, local car
1981 Cadillac Seville Sliver metallic with
-ttvfther trim Fully equipped including power sunroof. 33.000 miles, local trade
1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door Pastel blue
with blue vinyl 'rim. power steering ana brakes, automatic.' air, AM-FM radio,. 30 000 miles, local trade
1980 Olds Delta Royale
meiailit burgundy vinyl top ana
Da'x bu'gu'v;, m'options include
power windows tilt 'wheei, cruise control, AM-FM stereo. 60 40 split seats, wire wheel covers.
1980 Mazda RX-7 Silver metallic, wdh burgundy trim. 5 speed transmission, air condition stereo, local trade
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Dark
green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
andyouwiilbuy
752-7111
1979 Pontiac Grand P'lx
AM FM
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
beige . .
COnddijn A'.' car
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
beige .'.m e
P'owe
1978 Buick LeSabre Landau 1976 Pontiac Ventura -
auona-'i: 1 A'.t-''.' ,
1976 Ford Courier Pickup
26 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. October 27.1983
051
Help Wanted
RNs tor 7 to 3, 3 to tl, and 11 to 7 Contact Administrator, 523 0082 tor appointment
SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manutacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on pertormance flenetits and in centives Promotions trom within Call 756 6711
SALES CLERK. Local Industry has immediate clerical position in the sales department Must be a versatile person who enioys a challenge Preter someone with 3 to 5 years office experience Accuracy wifh figures a musf type 60 wpm., and computer experience helpful Call 752 21 1 1, extension 251 tor appointment between 9 a m and 4 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company 3ias a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for im mediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available tor immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll.
Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC or 758-1215
BILL
ASKEW
MOTORS
3010 S. Memorial Drive
756-9102
1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer
Limited. White.
1980 Subaru Wagon
1980 Chevrolet Pickup Extra clean, white 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Cream, clean
1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2
door, yellow
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, yellow and black 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2
plus 2. white
1979 Buick LeSabre 4
door, green
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded. 9 passenger.
1979 Toyota Corolla 2
door, blue
1 979 Toyota Cressida Wagon
1979 Buick Regal Blue 1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Gold
1978 Buick Electra Estate Wagon 9 passenger, loaded
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, white 1978 Ford LTD 11-2 door, brown
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1978 Pontiac Trans AM
White
1978 Jeep CJ-5
1978 Ford Mustang 4
speed peach
1 978 Pontiac Sunbird Wagon low mileage, loaded
1977 Olds 98 Regency - 2
Poor, brown
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Brown
1977 Mercury Comet 4
door, blue
1977 Ford Maverick 4
door, 6 cylinder 1 977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Maroon 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Bronze 46,000 miles , 1977 Porsche 924 - Blue
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
White
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Extra clean, black 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
- 2 door, red
1976 Buick Electra Limited
- 2 door
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver
1976 Ford Elite Red. white top
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
- White. 56,000 miles. 1976 Ford Elite - Blue 1976 Ford Courier Pickup
- White
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
- White., white top 1976 Fiat 2 door, blue 1975 AMC Pacer - White 1975 Oldsmobile Starfire
2 door, red
1974 Ford Maverick 2
door, blue
1974 Chevrolet Nova 2 door, gold 1974 GMC Sprint 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1973 Ford Bronco Blue 1973 Buick Century 4 door, blue
1973 Chevrolet Nova 2
door. Blue
1973 Ford Ranger Pickup 1971 Mercury Comet 4
door
1971 Pontiac 4 door, extra clean
1971 Plymouth Baracuda
Black
1967 Mercury Cougar
Plus Many Others
051
Help Wanted
SECRETARY. Must have neaf handwriting, able to carry out assignments, CRT experience pre ferred Musf have good secretarial
skills, and pleasant telephone per lary
requirements to E M Rollins, PO
sonality Send resume and salar nents to E M B
NC 27834
Box 8026. Greenville, EOE
SECRETARY. Entry level position. Shorthand and typing skills re quired. Excellent benefit package Call Heritage Personnel, 355 2020
STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course October 31 Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177
salespersons' Local weekly publication needs full or part time salespersons. Some media sales preferred but not necessary Call 757 0474 tor interview
SASLOW'S JEVV'ELTRS is accept inq applications tor full and part lime sales people No phone inqui ries Apply m .person at Saslow s. Pitt Piara
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for
communications engineering firm. Entry level Duties wifi include; computer aided graphics and drat ting and use of topographic maps Good mathematical ability and Ink related drafting skills are re quired Must be highly motivated Associates degree or better Send resume, references and single page sample of original graphics work (no bluepnntsl to L Rosinus, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE
051
Help Wanted
WANTED general office worker
Typing and pleasant telephone voice essential.
Send resume to General Office, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED; Third Shitf Industrial Mechanic Knowledge of three phase circuitry. Hydraulics, Pneu matics, arc and acetylene welding
Machine shop background. Knowl lectn
edge of electronics helpful. 3 to 5 years experience Please send re sume to: PO Box 548, Greenville, NC 27834.
WARD CLERK. LPN with pharmacology experience for LTC facility with SNF/ICF Must be progressive, innovative, take charge person Contact Ad ministrator, 523 0082. appointment.
WORK AVAILABLE
We have positions for:
TYPISTS 60wpm BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS CRTOPERATORS
059
Work Wanted
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 756 6873after 6p.m.
065
Farm Equipment
PAINTING. 10 years experience Free estimates. 752 9915
PAINTING
tractors high prices? painters All work guaranteed 752 0902.
Tired of paying con Experienced
PATCH PLASTERING - No job too
large or small. Free estimates! Call 758 4563
QUALITY PAINTING Year round! Call Ralph Birchard, Jr., 6 p.m ton p.m at 757 3702
WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local refer enees. 758 7748
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
pi---------- -------------
required Contact Rosa Mills, Planters National Bank, 752 7173
USED CAR SALESMAN wanted Salary and commission, paid vaca lion, car furnished Preter sales experience but hot necessary Must be neat and aggressive Send re sume to P O Box V, Chocowinity, NC 27817
WANTED Estimators Detailers Drafters familiar with commercial proiects Additional on the |0b training will be supplied in the hardware and door related products industry Send resume to Edwards Inc . PO Box 775. Greenville, At tention Manager
WANTED: man or woman to sell and service insurance debit Located in Greenville and surroun ding areas Good benefits including group insurance and retirement Appointment for interview call Alma Howard at I 946 4861
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dental
fteeeptionist
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.
Call today for an appointment!
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC
120READE STREET
758 6610
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J.P Stancil, 752 6331
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License 746 2657 or 752 1920
BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions. 11 years experience Call 825 6591 after 7 p m
EXPERIENCED LPN desires full or part time day work Reasonable! Call 355 2520
EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE
wishes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7 a m until 3 or 4 p m Phone 756 4600 anytime
EXPERIENCED LPN will do private duty in the home any shift. Call 752 2842
GET YOUR FALL painting done and carpenter repair or remodel ng Call after 5 p m 758 5226
PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Any type of carpenter repair Call 746 2097after 3:30p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
752 6116
DOLL SALEM A Z Doll Club Col lectable and Madame Alexander Saturday, October 29. 10 a m to 5 p.m US 17 across from Mall and Burger King Washington, NC
NINA'S ANTIQUES announces new
hours beginning Sunday, October 30 Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
16 Farmville Highway, 264
062
Auctions
258 TRADING POST and Auction Barn, Highway 258 & Smith St , Fountain, NC (behind old bus sta tion). Auction every Saturday night 7 30. Sellers and dealers welcome Prize drawing. If you have anything to sell, call 749 6431 We Buy, Sell & Trade Everything sold as is Auc fioneer, Peggy L Pieaden, PO Box 141, Falkland, NC NC License 3104
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P. Stancil, 752 6331
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 a
truckload, $80 a cord Phone 753 596!
OAK FIRE WOOD $30 Truckload or $50 'z cord Call 752 5990 or 758 1426
OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after
5p.m,
SEASONED OAK firewood, $90 cord, seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord Free delivery, and stacked Ready to go 756 8358 after 5
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590
SEASONED OAK, Hickory Beech, $45 a 'z cord Delivered and stacked Call 757 1637
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Oak, $40 and $45 Call 752 6286 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
Sale, Tuesday, November 1st at 10 a m. 150 tractors. 300 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp . PO BOX 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27533 0233. NC 188 Phone 734 4234
FISHING AND BOATING Supplies Certified BIA outboard motor oil $1.74 per quart, $19 08 per case of 12. HIP waders $25.95; chest waders $31.95 Lite vest with pockers $20 49 Couplers, anchors, winches and
other supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
FOR SALE: 2 Roanoke 126 rack bulk barns Phone 756 4642
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $1497-Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626.
BEDROOM CONCEPTS liquidation sale: Complete waterbeds, care
products, linens, Marushaka prints, mattresses, lamps, etc Phone 756 3161 anytime
BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs Will finance! 757 0451, ask tor Mr Carraway
FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair Velvet $200. 756 2839 after 5
NEVlf DROP LEAF kitchen table and 2 chairs 756 9969
SECRETARIAL DESK, 30 x 60, 7
drawers, pull out shelves Excellent condition 756 8552
2 SOFAS and 2 glass top tables for sale Call 752 5727 after 5 30 p m
067
Garage-Yard Sale
FLEAMARKET
WHY SPEND your good money
advertising your yard sale? Come gest F
DOWN EAST where hundreds wi
to the largest Flea Market in
see and buy your merchandise Only $5 00 to sell all day, buyers free Open 6 00 AM every Saturday Paladin Drive Inn, Highway H South, next to Pitt Community College
FLEA MARKET at Planters Warehouse at MaFlboro from 7 to 5 Saturday and Sunday, Saturday we have tree booths and free hotdogs Open under new management
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY!
Raynor, Forbes 8, Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7am to 1 pm Across trom Moose Lodge 756 4090
ly
Creek Road between Eaton and Aqri Supply at intersection, 8 to I
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JUST RECEIVED
SPECIAL SHIPMENT
Of S-10 Pickups And Vettes
1984 Chevrolet Chevettes
25 To Choose From
Starting At
$499500
Plus freight and tax
$10698
per month
Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), amount financed $3995.00. 48 monthly payments. 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1140.04, total note $5135.04,
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickups
Starting At
00
*5995
Plus freight and tax
*133^
per month
Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), amount financed $4995.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1425.48, total note $6420.48.
Register To Win
Miniature Corvette
To Be Given Away At Later Date
1984 Mini-Corvette
No Purchase Necessary
GREENVILLE
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
GENERAL MOTORS PARTS WVISION
L
067
Garage-Yard Sale
3 FAMILIES. Pactolus Hiphway between Parkers Chapel Church and Shady Knoll Trialer Park Saturday. October 29 From 7 until 12
072
Livestock
ENTIRE STABLE tor lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture AufomaTTc water tank $250 per month. Call 756 9315 or 756 5097
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
073 Fruits and Vegetables
STRING BEANS, $4 50 a bushel Bell Pepper, $5 a- bushel Hot Pepper, 60c a pound Salad, col lards, and butterbeans. 25c a pound B & B You Pick, Hassell, 1 795 4646
074
Miscellaneous
GE STOVE, cabinet style, green, excellent condition, $150 or best offer. Call 746 2789anytime.
GE USED refrigerator. Frost tree. White $300. 756 6037 after 6.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. (Formerly ot East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.
GOLF CLUBS and bag, complete set of Jack Nichaulas, irons and woods, $80 Twin bed. bookcase headborard with Serta box springs and mattress, $100 Kenmore 30" electric range, gold, $110 Whirlpool 17 cubic toot refrigerator, gold, with icemaker, $225 Small Maple bookcase, $15 Call 756 4257
074
Miscellaneous
ALEXANDERS, Etfanbees. others Highway 96 1'z miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335
ALL GOOD CONDITION! Cabinet Singer, $250 Cabinet music set, $250 Sofa, $150 Recliner, $100 Washer and dryer. New! $500 752 6162.
ANTIQUE POT BELLIED stove Excellent condition Call 757 1240 after 5 pm.
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
BARGAINS. Complete set World Book Encyclopedias, 24 Carat gold leaf. Bell Motor Star helmet 756 9969
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup. 919 763 9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway vork
CASH NOV;
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old cibcks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques, anything of vallue
COIN&RING MAN
On The Corner
SACHS-DOLMAR CHAIN SAWS
Clark & Co , Greenville, 756 2557
COLUMBIA BICYCLE, 10 speed, like new, $50 RCA console stereo with AM FM and 8 track tape player. $200 758 3407
COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123
EARLY AMERICAN'living room suit, sota, loveseat, matching chair, asking $600 355 2404 after 6 p m
ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS.
New and used, Cafio DTS $250 and up Century Data Systems. 2801 South Evans Street, Greenville, 756 2215
FISHER GRANDMAMA WOOD
Heater $350 Call 758 4080
FOR SALE Desk, living room furniture, fireplace screen, twin bed, bulletin board, garden plow Call 756 0834 after 6 p.m
FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by one of Virginias largest growers Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc Waynesboro, VA 22980
FULLFIGURE?
Transition Wardrobes has pre viously owned large size clothing at reasonable prices Most blouses, skirts and pants, $6 50 $12 00, coats from $15 00' dresses from $8,00 Call 355 2508 after 2 PM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
T0NV6lt0iUN'$LA(UN
&TREE$M
Full Time Fully Insured
Professionals 756-6735 or 752-7774
GREEN AND GOLD Pillow back sofa, green corduroy chair. Good condition, $150. Sears 16 cubic toot gold refrigerator, $225. Call 753 5445 after 6 p m
HOSPITAL BED with mattress, wheelchair, walker, commode, chair, air mattress. Call 752 7412
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464
KIRBY VACUUM, excellent condl tion, with attac+iments; Handi Butler, rug renovator. Miracle Head, $350 Call 756 5236
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson
MAYTAG WASHER and dryer $350 or best otter. Call 756 6336
NATURAL GAS FURNACE, 100.000 BTU, Horizontal air flow Make reasonable otter, 758 7952
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
NO DOWN PAYMENT. 1980 14x52, and assume loan 758 5720
NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimurn 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!
TRADFWIND FAMILY HOUSING
HOME OF THE NO DOWNPAYMENT
featuring
REDMAN Quality Homes
Highway 264, Farmville, NC
CALL 753-2033
USED 12x65, 3 bedrooms steal! Call 756 4822
NEW KARASTAN oriental rugs 8'8"xl2' and 2'10"x5'. 1 each mat ching patterns Call 75* 5027
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
ONE DOUBLE BED, $50 2 mat
ching living room chairs, rust colored, $25 756 8197 after 8pm
RENT TO OWN!! New 19 " Sharp color TV. Payments, $22 42 per month. Furniture World 11 Stereo City, 757 045!, ask for Mike
REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 67^1
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (.ompany
SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88
10X54 MOBILE HOME 2
bedrooms, oil tank and rack, plus utility pole 752 7866 before 10 p m
10x55 TRAILER. Good condition Semi furnished. 2 bedrooms $2200 Call 746 2638 after 5 p m
1981 CONNER. 14x68, low equity and take over payments Call 756 6424from8to 5 756 9325 after 5 30
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomps Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068
(2) 12x60 mobile homes, central air, washer and dryer in both Asking $6,000 and $5,200 746 6790 before 6, 756 2156 after 6
076 Mobile Home Insurance
SOFA WITH end and coffee table Must sell $125 Good condition. 752 1925 after 8 p m
STIHLCHAINSAWS
Clark & Co , Greenville, 756 2557
TROY BILT 1980 tiller, 4 horse power, horse with accessories 746 6774
USED BROYHILL Colonial style sofa, floral, good condition, $75 Call 746 3989 after 6
USED COPYING MACHINES, best prices ever Xerox 660, 3100.
3100LDC, Savin 780, 840, IBM II Minolta 510 Royal Bond; Sharp 811 Prices $200 and up 756 6167
USED STOVE AND refrigerator and bunk beds Call 746 2123
VIRGINIA WOOD STOVE, free standing or insert, used 3 months $400 752 6696 alter 4
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Really, 752 2754,
077 Musical Instruments
COMPLETELY RESTORED an
tique piano Must sell. $500 or make otter 757 3624 after 5pm
PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and tree private lessons. Only $1489, |ust $49.90 a month! Limited time offer 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 600?
RICKENBACKER 4001 bass guitar with case plus 4(K) series Peavy bass amp with cabinet tor sale Call 756 1209 after 6p m
080
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS! Experienced qualified teacher now accepting students Farmville 753 2614 afler 6pm
WASHER/DRYER Frigidaire Laundry Center, 24" wide, $395 Three 4' hot water baseboard heat inqpanels, $30 756 7166
I 082
LOST AND FOUND
17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, good condition, $125 or best otter 752 1480
, FOUND: SMALL BLACK puppy I wearing collar on Belvoir Highway ' near Quail Ridge Call 752 1240
1979 MERCURY Outboard motor, 7 5 horsepower New prop , water pump, and gqs tank Excellent condition $450 or best otter Call 752 2676
2 ALADIN Kerosun heaters for sale by owner 2 sets china, Norilake, oak dresser 756 8785
2 HEADBOARDS with bed frame, $15 and $25, 3 speed Raleigh
bicycle, miscellaneous children's toys 757 1373
7.5 HORSEPOWER SEA KING
motor with 3 gallon gas tank, $150 2 Fanon 5 watt Walkie Talkie radio. $100 746 2498 after 5
LOST in Simpson area Female, PommeranianSheltie mixed small, brown dog with long wavy hair, bushy tail Reward! 758 2298
LOST Male Irish Setter in Cherry Oaks Bell Fork October 21, 1983 Red, white on chest ID. collar, tattoo Reward 355 2086 or 355 2019 (after 6pm)
LOST KITTEN, 8 weeks old white with gray spots, in vicinity ot 14th St 8, 264 Bypass Phone 355 6523
LOST: Ladies Hamilton watch with dark blue face, silver mesh band Friday afternoon at Carolina East Mall Reward $25 756 2267
093
OPPORTUNITY
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
NICE 3 BEDROOM 1972 12x65 1'z baths, washer, appliances. $5900. Phone 756 2671 or 758 1543
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
!tte 10
Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321
ethels Finest Used Cars
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One Owner 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, beige, like new. 1980 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon One owner 1980 Datsun B-210 5 speed, blue
1979 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, silver, 47,000 actual miles, like
new.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice - Blue. Priced to go! 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice!
1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door
1977 Chevrolet Camaro Blue, sharp car
1975 Mercury Blue, nice car
PRICED TO GO USED CARS
1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon 1975 Ford Mustang Red ,
1974'Chevrolet Caprice Blue, one owner
1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, brown, one owner
1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green
1980 Datsun King Cab One owner. Priced to go! 1972 Dodge Pickup Priced to go!
Raniofi Latham . - Bonner Latham Joe Rawls JT Burius Doug House
GM QUALITY SERVICE FY7TS
GENERAL MOTOnS FASTS
S'
093
OPPORTUNITY
With
C.J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001,
753 4015
111 Investment Property
hights
095 professional
BEAUTIFY YOURlidMriiittri sprayed ceiling Plaster, painting tile, and sheetrock repair 757 0678 or 756 2689.
chimney SWEEp-GiTH^^iT
North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. GET YOUR FALL PAtTG^^ and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call 758 5226
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
^1^^ by owner, 2 buildings and land Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 I437
Shown by appointment only
FOR SALE: 5,000~Tquare "Wt commercial building in the downtown area. Currently leases for $1400 per month Call CEN
^i!f*j T ^ Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
$35,000 - 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810
^he Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
121 Apartments For Rent
$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & 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
country ACREAGE tor 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
THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious n^hborhood $10,500 Call Moseley warcus Really at 746 2166 for full details
106
Farms For Sale
190 ACRE FARM tor~TrnT Chocowinity Township Beaufort County 140 acres cleared with sizeable tobacco pounclage 756 4642
107
Farms For Lease
WANTED TO R E N
poundage and farm land in Pitt County 756 4634
WANTED TO RENT~EEEn or bE7i land in Pactolus Stokes area 752 5213 nights
109
Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY
For sale by owiier 4 bedroom, 2'z bath brick home on golf course Double garage with all formal areas Contact days 758 I121, nights and weekends 756 9032
BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn 756 2750 or 975 2688
BY OWNER CUSTO^bEt^v^E story contemporary 3 bedrooms 2'z baths, cedar siding, Jenn Aire range, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location, 10 minutes from hospital $65,000 753 2723
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights
RIVER FRONT at Old Fort Shores, 3 bedroom cottage, furnished plus appliances, good off season rental Priced tor quick sale $57,500 Call I 946 2113 or 1 946 7108.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv Maid Service
Furnished All Utilities
Weekly/Monthly Rates
756 5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933
WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space Excellent location Up to 55,000 square feet Adjacent office available Price negotiable 752 4295 756 7417
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah $290. 756 5389
121 Apartments For Rent
CEDAR LOG HOMES. Echo Realty Inc,, Grifton, 524 4148
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355.
FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 slory brick home, 2,856 sguare feet Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2 3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2' , baths carport, patio 1,120 square foot workshop Assumable 8c first mortgage Call 756 7111
HERITAGE vnTLAGE^^n^irng possible at 10 15o it you qualify Take advantage at current price of $38,500 tor these brand new homes Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025, tor details
HOUSE FOR SALE' by owner in Ayden, NC Good loan assumption loweguity 746 3040
LAKE ELLSWORTH A delightlul area. Great place to -raise your children Pool, tennis courts, rocre ation center available Near the Medical Center Pre.tty three bedroom, two bath ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace $64,900 Duflus Real fy Inc , 756 5395
MOVTNG, MuTtIITl^B^ oivnor l1'zo assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick ranch located on a large corner lot Also features, great room with fireplace, garage and sundeck Priced at $53,900 negotiable No realtors please 756 8715
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators
I Located in Azalea (hardens near I Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer dryer hook ups, etticient No pets $325 per month 756 8904 or 752 2040
CEDAR LANE Apartments I bedroom apartment for rent $170 Call 756 3611 or 756 3936
NEW CONSTRUCTION p'rice re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feet on large lot. $62,500 Lots of extras Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio l1'vo assumable mortgage. 107 Azalea Drive 756 8281 or 752 4844.
PRICE REDUCED! University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, 1'V baths, carport $57,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with P." baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557
NOW RENTING
Village East Apartments
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,
Pv baths, washer dryer hookup $295 per month. Call
756-7755 or 758-3124
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 insuia tion. ^
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday ^ 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756 5067
121 Apartments For Rent
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable tv. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862
RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Six month leases For more information cail 758 4015 or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road
STADIUM APARTMENTS. One
bedroom furnished apartment ad joining ECU Central heat and air conditioning, excellent location 904 E. 14th St. Call 752 5700or 756 4671
121 Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
$300 month, lease and deposit re quired Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom. I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
756-0987
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2
bedroom townhouse. Hooker Road New Available December 1. $335 756 9006after 6 p m,
l-BEDROOAAAPARTMENT EXTRA LARGE
Very nicely furnished. Central air, heat and vacuum system. Laundry room, drink machines Next to main campus Available November $225 month Call now! Hugb McGowan, 1407 East 4th Street, 752 2691
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 3311
127
Houses For Rent
Thursaay Ocfo^ber 27. 1983 27
135 Office Space For Rent ii46 Wanted To Lease
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch, greatroom, formal areas, 1800 square feet. $425 month Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588
S.OOU iUUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty ot oark ing Call 758 2300days
4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 squarq feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811
138
Rooms For Rent
WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds in Pitt County Call 749 3551
WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmville Phone 753 2488
FURNISHED np7R rv AT E~ Wo^ ! you^ mono?"--
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air and heat. No pets, no children. 756 2927 any time
and bath for rent Female Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer Reasonable rent, quiet location 10 miles east of Greenville No pets Call before 9 00 AM or after 7 00 PM 752 0831
142 Roommate Wanted
emedy the situation j'Ckl/ with a result getting assitu-d ad Call 752 666'
148
Wanted To Rent
12X60. furnished mobile home, located Jackson Mobile Park, washer/dryer, air conditioner No pets $175 per month plus deposit Call 756 1315
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 'z expenses Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes 752 3040 after 4pm
FEMALE ROOMMATE liTsh^^' 2 bedroom apartment. $125 rent pips '. utilities 756 3941 after 5 30
COUNTRY OR FARM home within I 10 miles of Greenville Professional : references available 756 3000
wanted to RENT~ or lease tobacco poundage and farm land Call 758 2996 or 758 3976 after 7 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
call us with your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166
2 BEDROOMS with air $140 No pets, no children 758 0745
144
Wanted To Buy
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10am to 5pm Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage. New Available November 1 $310 756 9006 after 6pm
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent Near ECU $285 Phone 752 7197 between 8 and 5 pm., or 355 6517 between 6 and 8 p m
2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent in Grifton area Furnished Call 524 5800 after 6 p m
135 Office Space For Rent
127
Houses For Rent
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4', baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately $600' per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off
264 By pass, 2100 square feet, private parking $1200 per month, Arlington Blvd., new, 1465 square feet $1050 per month. Front and rear entrance, custom finish. In dustnai Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpeted Remainder available tor office $4042 per month Call Clark Branch Man af^ement, 756 6336
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood I timber Pamlico Timber Companv I Inc 756 8615
! WANT TO B'UY used trampoline ! Call 746 2503 after 5 30 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
75:7 6116
CRAFTED SERVICES
Oualily furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakes-any length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM
Greenville, N.C.
CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer dryer Ayden $360. 756 8160
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden Appliances furnished Call 746 3674
, OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact |JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
! 1.200 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) oh \ Evans Street Price negoitable I 752 4295 756 7417
FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style in the country Near hospital- $450 per month plus depos It Willsell' 758 632),
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton Call
1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights
HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximately 8 miles from city, past hospital References required 1 523 3562
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 1 . baths, quiet, professional! neighborhood in convenient loca , tion, I year old No pets Deposit i required. $330 per month 756 7314 days, 756 4980 nights. j
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills $275 758 331 1.
NOTRICK.... IT'S A TREAT!!!
To have payments lower than rent in your own condominium or townhome. Let Moore 8. Sauter Associates tell you how Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.
MOORE & SAUTER
110 South Evans 758-6050
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984
. In
Belvoir Vicinity
Roy Parker 752-0758
Sell
Class!
led way Call 752 6166
the
2 BEDROOM, I'z bath, new cedar siding townhouse condominium, close to ECU. Dishwasher, refrig erator, carpet, fireplace, scenic deck, central heat and air Must see to appreciate 752 1863 or 752 1046 after 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MacGREGOR DOWNS: 5
bedrooms, 2'-z baths $700. Lease and security deposit required DuHus Realty. Inc 756 0811
2 BEDROOM house, 707 Montague Ayden Married couple preferred No pets. 756 1509
216 PINE ST^ET^'o-bidTWiiV I bath $325 00per month,
208 Arlington Circle 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 00 per month
D.G.NICHOLSAGENCY
752-4012
3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, carport, utility and storage space Exce'lent con dition Central heal and air, heat pump Very conveniently-teedted Call 746 3562
RAYFORD
PRINTING, INC.
115 W. 9th Street Greenville, N.C.
Is now owned and operated by W/.P. ''Bill" Brixon for experience, quality and fast service for all of your printing needs
CALL 752-7712
Business forms, envelopes, letterheads. flyers, brochures, booklets, programs, posters, labels, we can do it.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
Shop At
Jamies Furniture & Appliance
OUR LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES
756-6027
3 Miles West 264 to Frog Level Turn Left. 1/4 Mile On Lett
BOYD
ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 GENERAL CONIRACTORS
758-4284
RENOVATIONS
SEARS
Part Time Only
ONE
MECHANIC
Front End Alignment and Repair. Only Experienced Applicants Need Apply.
Apply in:
Personnel Dept.
Carolina East Mall Monday thru Friday 1 PM to 4 PM
Equal Opportunity Employe' M F
r/^RNlVAL
SAVINGS!
mm
Midway Specials
14 X 60 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath home
14 X 60 2 bedroom,
1 bath home
14 X 60 - 3 bedroom, 1 bath home
14 X 60 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home
Was $16.900
Now ^13,900
Was $14,900
Now 42,900
Was $13,900
Now 41,900
Was $14.200
Now 42,200
These homes include storm windows. Frost Free Refrigerator, Totally electric, calhderal ceilings, furnished, plywood floors, masonite siding, shingle roof, stereo, hardwood trim, fully insulated.
Houses At Cost or Below!
These Homes at 14.75% interest
756-0191
PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood | $13,500 assumes 11'-v% loan with payments of $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, targe deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570
REDUCED! REDUCED! Bethel, i good neighborhood Brick, 3| bedroom, l' j bath, all formal areas, ! kitchen With eating bar, den, ! fireplace with insert, office, garage ! Call owner, 752 2804
WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efiicient, 3 bedrooms, 2'v baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 756 8073
3 BEDROOM BRICK Alien Drive, Ayden No down payment if quali tied for Farmers Home Ad ministration 746 6555
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 SQ. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $259.00
Special Price
$-17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
T&H
BURNER
SERVICE
All types of gas & oil equipment
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
753-3048
Nights 753-3987 or 753-4150
Announcing To The Public
A SPECIAL PRICE SALE!
Today! You Can Buy.. 1984 BUICK REGAL
Retail Price $12,273.00
Your Discount......$1.508.00
Your Price. . . . .^10,765
Stock No. 84084
Retail Price ..$11,653.00 Your Discount. $1,438.00
Your Pricc10,215"
1984 BUICK LeSABRE
1984 BUICK CENTURY
Retail Price. .$12,733.00 Your Discount.$1,578.00
Your Pricell,155'^
We wanted to make your shopping easier! So we specially ordered from the factory this shipment of Regals, Centurys and LeSabres to sell for these low prices!!!
Bring In Your Trade And Save Hundreds WHILE THEY LAST
Prices do not include N.C. Sales Tax
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-1877
THE REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
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 Anct Weekends. 756-2230
SATISFIED WITH YOUR RENTAL INCOME?
Why not maximize your profits-4Skirn your property over to the professionals at Miij-Eastern Realty, where you are never just a number. Call tocjay to be in our beautiful, new 1984 brochure. By the way, we feel that 7% is still fair to both owner and agent,
MID-EASTERN REALTY
(919)756-4254 #14 PITT PLAZA
Greenville N. C, 27834
P.O. Box 1326
T
OmuQ;
21
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834
756-6810
$17,000 Lot with mobile home.
525.000 Nice 2 bedroom bungalow, 8% FHA assumption
535.000 3 bedroom home with upstairs apartment; good investment property
$39,900 Stokes-Farmers Home Assumption. Two bedroom brick ranch with carport.
$44,900 Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot. 1 1 '2 % FHA assumption.
$45.000 Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Possible owner financing.
$49,000 Stokes area. Brick ranch with double garage on 2 acres.
$57,000 University area. (Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, carport.
$62,500 Horseshoe Acres. Builder says sell this newly constructed traditional 3 bedroom. 2 baths home on large lot that features large den with fireplace, dining area, chair-railing, crown-molding and lots of extras.,
$61,000 Eastwood. 11'2% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den, fireplace, large deck off den.
$87,000 Farmville. Excellent 4 bedrooms, 3 baths home on large, heavily wooded lot that features all formal areas. Lovely screened-in porch.
$1 25,000 Commercial building in downtown area. Over 5,000 square feet.
NEW CONSTRUCTION: Call today about our new construction in Club Pines, Belvedere & Brentwood. We also custom build quality homes. Call one of our brokers today.
Nights Call Al Baldwin -756-7836 Harold Hewitt-756-2570 Rod Tugwell-753-4302
\
28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. Octrt)er 27, 1983They Go To School To Learn How To Win Elections
THK TK \(HKK Fornu'r President Jimmy ( arter talks to one of the several Democratic Partys lam-
Trash Cans Are Turned Into Home Furnishings
H\ ,I0I1\ PI.ATKHO \ssot ialt*(l Press Writer
.NAPLES. Fla AP- - For \ears. Robert F Fahe>' has worked at 'etting nd ot everything people don't want garbage. He's now come up with a way ol converting a garbage can into something people do'Aant lurniture!
This keeps me Irom going nuts, says Fahey, solid' waste d'.recior tor Collier County, us he works over a galvanized steel container m a building that serves as his
home ami shop.
Ills tnggest seller is the 'garbage can chair" - novel enough to earn him a I'.S patent .this year lie also turns the common trash can into patio tables and barbecue grills To make the chair. Fahey cuts an opening hallway down the can and then wedges the hd upside down -into the opening lor the seat base Braces to hold the lid m place are made irom the cut section and screwed into the
lower part ot the can.
A rubber molding is glued over the F-shaped cut. Fahey then stuffs a foam cushion into a round vinyl-coated, polyester cover, places it in the seat base and the chair is completed. The handles remain as is on both sides of the chair, making it easy to move about Fahey's chairs are remarkably comfortable and are immediate conversation pieces wherever they're . seen
.So tar. I've limited mvsell to selling them to garbagemen. They're my kind ol people "
He does this by advertising his iurniture in two trade magazines. There are 3U.OOO people involved in the solid waste industry m the United States alone, he says.
"That market is enough for me." he adds.
Most of his chairs wind up as retirement gifts, awards or door prizes at Government Refuse and Collection Disposal Association regional meetings which are rotated not only in Florida, but in other states.
Each time one is presented. his Sitcan Corp. gets additional orders. Inquiries are starting to come from as far away as Tangiers and Malaysia,
'\'ou've got to pep up people m the garbage business." he comments. "They never get a 'thank you.'"
Fahey makes his furniture m the iate night hours after he's left his office or on weekends. His teen-age son helps him on occasion.
Whatever is ordered, the chair, patio table or
ByEV.ANSWITT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of people are flocking back to school this year for a kind of specialized training they hope will help them get a few select jobs up for grabs in 1984.
But these schools arent part of a college curriculum aimed at updating computer skills or teaching new wrinkles to engineers.
What they offer is a hard-nosed course in practical politics taught by the Republican and Democratic parties, by womens groups and by conservative and liberal political organizations.
The sole objective: win elections.
It seems to be working.
"It's great to look around the room and know that a lot of these women are going to be sitting in the next Congress.' said Dudley Dudley at a campaign school sponsored by the Womens Campaign Fund.
Ms. Dudley, a New Hampshire Democrat who is working hard to win a seat in the 99th Congress, was one of nine potential House can
didates and three Senate hopefuls who attended the two-day school here this month.
In the past few elections, more and more of the successful candidates are getting some kind of candidate training, said Steve Lot-terer of the National Republican Congressional Committee. "Its now an acccepted part of being a candidate.
"More than 1,500 people attended our schools in 1982, said Yolanda Car-raway of the Democratic National Committee. "Ten of them are now in Congress.
Winning elections in the 1980s means raising money, defining the issues, using high-technology and above all. finding the right people. Thus, candidates arent the only students at the campaign schools.
Potential campaign managers. fund-raisers, press secretaries, research staffers and candidates spouses gather to learn what to do, what to say and even what to wear.
At least 6.000 activists will be trained at the various schools this year and next in
paign Training Academy sessions held last week in Atlanta. (AP l.aserphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColcMn,N.Di
Aftermath of a Mastectomy
About two years ago my left breast was removed for cancer. I have been assured that I have completely recovered. Now I would like to have a breast implant operation. I cant convince my husband or my family about this even though my doctor thinks it is perfectly safe. How do you feel about this? Mrs. M.C.S., Mich.
Dear Mrs. S.:
Most women who have had a breast amputation because of cancer are so happy to be alive that they accept the disfigurement with grace and with psychological stamina.
This is especially true when they have tfie added assurance from their husbands that the operation has in no way altered their loveliness or physical attractiveness.
Even though they have this assurance, many women understandably still want to support their ego and image by having a breast reconstruction after a mastectomy.
barbecue grill, the price is the same - $79.
"Fm not too good with figures." he says with a laugh.
His iurniture needs little care. "If the can gets dull, you just wipe it down with vinegar," he advises.
Fahey has spent much of his life in Akron. Ohio, where he worked for city government from 1957-1965. From 1972-1979, he was superintendent of sanitation for that city.
The idea for his chairs came two years ago as he drank coffee from a plastic foam cup. "First 1 cut the cup and then I bought a garbage can and cut that.
He's been making chairs ever since.
Up to 10 or 15 years ago there was a great deal of controversy about whether or not to do'^t^;^pprati^^The^at-titude thenSva^^to "let \^11 enough alone. Wemgn weife offered p.sychological ^pport but surgery was shied away from.
Today a great number of women think seriously about reconstructive surgery. The operation for reconstruction 10 years ago was far more for-nudable than it is now. In the past decade, remarkable strides have been made in the refinement of the surgical technique.
These new procedures have decreased the risk, shortened the time of the operation, and reduced the number of days in the hospital and the time of convalescence.
Today each person who has had a mastectomy is reviewed individually before the decison is made for reconstructive surgery. There is no universal answer to everybodys problem. In uncomplicated cases the breast amplification is done with regularity.
The total human being 'is evaluated. The extent of the original surgery, the patients age, the social circumstances, and the psychological makeup are all taken into consideration. If radiotherapy had been used this adds another element to the decision.
It should be a concession to your ego that your husband and your family are so devoted to you and that they feel that there is no need for the operation.
Yet it must be explained to them that it is your self-image that needs fortification and that they must understand your need to compensate for the psychological hurt that so frequently is associated with the removal of a breast.
CONTAINER CONVERSION - Roben E. Fahey, solid wasie director lor Florida's Collier County, stays busy in his .Naples workshop fashioning patio tables, barbecue grills and his biggest seller chairs from common galvanized steel garbage cans. 'F'ahey won a U.S. patent on the furniture this year and hopes to sell to .'100,000 peiqile involved in the solid waste industry in the United States,
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR
RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, N.C.
Notice is hereby given that theTown of Winterville will receive and open bids on November 14,1983 at 3:30 p.m. in the Winterville Municipal Building for the rehabilitation of approximately six dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina's FY 1982 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program. Instructions to Bidders may be obtained Monday through Friday during normal office hours, from the Town Clerk at the Town of Winterville Municipal Building.
The Town of Winterville is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.
CnniTRV-CpiicMe
512 E. 14th St.
(2 Blocks Down From Mens Dorm)
All You Can Eat!
Vegetables, Bread, Tea And 1 Meat
$085
Plus Tax
Daily Special
$-|99
Plus Tea & Tax
We Sell Fried Chicken By The Piece, Plate, Bucket & Box!
Sunday Special
Turkey & Dressing Pius 2 Vegetables
$095
Plus Tax
We Deliver & We Will Especially Cater To Tailgate Parties At Homecoming! Open 7 Days A Week From 11-8
preparation for the 1984 eleetions. Campaign schools have been around in various forms since at least the 1960s, but the formal instruction sessions have blossomed since 1976.
The lessons cover the entire campaign from deciding to run and planning a strategy to raising money to phone banks and buying television time.
All include lecturing by experts, but most now emphasize small groups working through case studies of campaign problems and individual presentations.
For example, potential candidates are asked without warning to get up and give a five-minute speech before a camera or answer questions from par^y professionals posing as reporters at a make-believe news conference. Their performance is then critiqued from the videotape.
With classes held in hotel meeting rooms, corporate halls and even school rooms, the lessons are short on theory and long on political reality.
"Be especially pleasant to Democrats. We need them, GOP consultant Jacqueline Phillips told a campaign school held in early October, just before the annual convention of the National Federation of Republican Women in Louisville, Ky.
Polls dont have to be made public - unless they help you, said Buddy Bishop, another Republican consultant, at the group's gradudate campaign school in Louisville.
"Candidates do not want to talk to everyone in their district, Daryl Glenney, a Democratic consultant, told the Women's Campaign Fund school. We are only interested in the ones who vote.
She went on to describe, in detail, how to define and to find that target audience. But the lessons also include a leavening of anecdotes on how the best-laid plans can fail.
We met our vote goal based on previous elections," said LaDonna Lee. the GOP expert teaching the school
with Ms. Glenney, of a 1982 House race she advised. "But 30,000 more people voted than in 1978 and we lost.
For all the planning, the key to election victory remains the candidates.
"It is so evident that, despite our sophisticated polling methods and the means to communicate with the elements of the coalitions much more precisely, the candidate is still the critical ingredient in any campaign." said Richard Wirthlin, a Republican pollster whose best known client is Ronald Reagan. ,
"The better use that is made of the candidate, the better a campaign you will have, said Ann Lewis, political director of the Democratic National Committee.
The driving force behind the increased visibility of women in politics has been the training many wonqen have received from the parties and various womens groups.
"We have to increase the pool of women thinking about running for office. said Rosalie Whelan, executive director of the National Women's Education Fund, one of the largest training organizations. "Women need certain skills to run. It's
better to brush up those skills in a supportive environment.
Among the groups putting on campaign schools for the 1984 are the Republican National Committee, Democratic National Committee. Women's Campaign Fund, .National Federation of Republican Women, Democrats for the 80s. National Womens Education Fund, the Committee for the Survival of A Free Congress, National Republican Congressional Committee, and National Republican Senatorial Committee.
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