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Wothr
Fair tonight, lows in 40s; sunny Tuesday with highs in mid-60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Peatfuel Page 8 - Obituaries Page 16 Unsung hero
lOOTH YEAR NO.250TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON , OCTOBER 19,1981
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
SingletonNamed To Pitt Hospital Board
____.. ..I--!________inrVR
By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectiH'Staff Writer
The Board of Cwinty Conunissioners this morning appointed Louis Singleton to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and approved the paving of the Stantonsburg Road solid waste container site.
Singleton, a Greenville attorney, was named to hospitals board after being reconunended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. He fills the unexpired term of Thomas A. Bennett of Greenville who resigned.
Conunissioners voted to pave the Stantonsburg container site after Gray said there should be sufficient funds in the solid waste budget to fund the estimated $7,000 cost of the project.
In other business today, the board appropriated $200 to fund the expenses of up to 25 county employees to take a cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course, sponsored by the Mid-East Conunissions Emergency Medical Services Committee.
Mid-East representatives told the board that the EMS committee has as a project the training of five percent of the
residents of the five-county Mid-East area in CPR.
In addition to appropriating the funds for county employee participation, the board voted to endorse the program and encourage other county residents to take the training which is to be conducted through Pitt Community College.
Commissioners also approved the countys participation in the Low Income Energy Assistance Program again this year and appropriated funds to hire temporary workers to take applications for the assistance.
Social Services Director Ed Garrison, who said some 7,200 households in Pitt participated in the program last year, emphasized that everybody who widies to take part in the program this year must come in and make an application.
Gray also told commissioners that revised population figures for the county have been received from the federal government which places the population of the county, according to the 1980 Census, at 90,146. Preliminary figures had set the population at some 83,000.
The county manager noted that the N.C. Department of Administration now estimates Pitts population at 90,581.
PASSING IN REVIEW Colonial troops pass in review during ceremonies at the Yorktown Bicentennial celebration in Yorktown, Virginia.
The troops are among 3,000 costumed participants in the four-day event. (AP Laserphoto)
H ^ ^ Bicentennial celebration m Yorktown, Virgima.
Completing N. Corolino Dramatic Finale Closes Interstates Is In Doubt CelebrofionAtYorktown
Aithfir new taxes or no con- Beline to 1-95 near Benson; W W W W W
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Completing the remaining 80 miles of North Carolinas Interstate highways depends on $260 million in federal funds that the state may never get, state Department of Transportation officials say.
The state needs another $500 million to widen congested sections and restore miles of aging roadbeds, the officials say.
About 93 percent of the interstate mileage authorized by the Federal Highway Administration l){ been completed in N Carolina.
But the officials are worried that completion of the system may be delayed - or ruled out - if the Reagan administration and Congress makes sharp cuts in federal
assistance.
The statea ability to match federal grants in the future is also in doubt; said Hi^way Administrator Billy Rose.
Continued inflation and reduced gasoline consumption are still threatening the state Hi^way Fund, budget figures indicate.
The state has been able to match federal funds this year, thanks to a 3-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax hike and ireas^ motor vehicle fees. It Rose said maintenance needs over the next two years will leave the construction program without additional funding.
I dont think (legislators) understand how serious it is, Rose said. In 1983, theyre going to have to face
either new taxes or no construction or reducing maintenance to allow even a minimal construction pro-- gram.
Federal funds pay for 90 percent of the interstate system. Since 1958, when the state opened its first stretch of Interstate 85 between Greensboro and Salisbury, the systems price tag has exceeded $1 billion for the 782 miles open in North Carolina.
Nationwide, 42,500 miles were authorized and about 5.9 percent, or 2,500 miles, remain unfinished.
'The missing portions of the interstate system in North Carolina include-a stretch of 1-85 between Greensboro and Lexington; 1-40 from 1-85 at HUlsborough to existing 1-40 in the Research Triangle Park; 1-40 from the Raleigh
Beltline to 1-95 near Benson; and 1-277 in Charlotte.
Congress is developing a new funding formula for highways, so completion of the widening projects is also threatened, said William Caddell, assistant state highway administrator.
North Carolina may be shortchanged because of a formula that would favor metropolitan areas in the Northeast and on the West Coast, he said.
State officials say continued federal funding for the proposed Benson to Wilmington Freeway - a 90-mile, $300 million superhighway link to the states major port - is also in doubt. The highway would be incorporated into 1-40 when it is completed.
Third Wf^ld Bringing Demands To Summit In Cancn, Mexico
CANCUN, Mexico (AP) - Bangladesh is desperately poor and needs foreign food aid. The PhUippines is growing rapidly and seeks larger export markets: Saudi Arabia is rolling in oil money but wants to diversify its economy.
Despite vastly different needs and stages of development, these and other ThSd World countries are bringing a common program to the Cancn summit here this week; They want a new international economic order.
Develqiing countries, represented as the south in the soKialled north-south dialogue, say the current structure of world economic relations is imfair to them and in the long run, not even beneficial to the rich countries of the north.
They say that because the richest nations set the rules of the game, the poor are condemned to export their raw materials cheaply and import increasingly expensive finished products from theindustrialized states.
They want to redress this imbalance with a set of new rules that would include international agreements to protect
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commodity prices, changes in the world monetary system and new rules to govern the transfer of technology.
If develqiing countries are given better ^portunities, they say, their economies will expand and rich countries will benefit from larger markets for their exports.
President Reagan set the tone for the likely U.S. response to Third World demands in a speech last week to the World Affairs Council in Philadelphia. He said critics flirt with fantasy when they suggest the international economic system is unfair.
He also reaffirmed his administrations belief that private investment is the key tool for developing the underdeveloped world.
The developing nations hope to reach a oreakthrough on global negotiations on trade and money issues at the two-day summit opening here 'Thursday.
Mexican organizers of the conference say the purpose 01 Cancn is not to negotiate the complex disputes but to provide political impetus for lower-level negotiations that the pooi nations hope will begin next year.
Leaders from 22 nations are attending the summit, including Reagan and leaders of seven other industrialized nations - Britain, Japan, West Germany, France, Canada, Sweden and Austria.
The developing nations participating are Algeria, Banadsh, BrazU, China, Guyana, India, Ivory Coast, Mexico, Nigeria, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Tanzania, Venezuela and Yugoslavia. They can be divided as follows: -Oil-exporting countries, represented at the summit mainly by Saudi Arabia. These Persian Gulf states have the highest per capita incomes within the developing world. They say th^ si?)port Third World economic programs bwaua they are not immune to problems caused by inflation in Industrialized countries, fluctuating oil prices and dependence on multinational corporations.
ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) - President Reagan today affirmed the United States as a beacon of freedom shining on totalitarian nations as he and the president of France celebrated their countries victory at Yorktown, which ended the Revolutionary War 200 years ago.
Our Revolution was won by and for all who cherish the timeless and universal rights of man, Reagan told celebrants who gathered on the battlefield where George Washington finally defeated the British on Oct. 19,1781.
We have come to this field to celebrate the triumph of an idea, Reagan said.
'The dramatic finale of the four-day Yorktown commemoration ended six years of Bicentennial celebrations that began in the Massachusetts communities of Lexington and Concord in 1975 and peaked on Independence Day, 1976, the 200th birthday of the Declaration of Independence.
It was Yorktown in 81, however, that fulfilled the promise of Philadelphia in 76, and some 175,000 Americans came here to see the celebration end on a high note of fun and prayerful remembrance.
The surrender at Yorktown was a victory for the right of self-determination, Reagan said. It was and is the affirmation that freedom will eventually triumph over tyranny. It is and always will be a warning to those who would usurp the rights of others; time will find them beaten.
The beacon of freedom shines here for all who will see, inspiring free men and captives alike, and no wall, no curtain nor totalitarian state can shut it out.
Reagan also took advantage of the historic occasion to promote his own political program, attacking big government and opponents of his defense spending plans.
Tlie men and boys who fought on this field somehow understood that government must be close to the people and responsive to them, he said. Today, in our country, those concepts are threatened by governments bloated size and the distortion of its true functions.
Our people are struggling under a punishing tax burden many times heavier than that which ignited our first rebellion, Reagan said. Regulations that inhibit our growth and prosperity would be incomprehensible to the colonists who revolted because of the Stamp Act.
Reagan said he also is concerned about the uncertainty some seem to have about the need for a strong American C6f6nS6
We must keep this nation strong enough to remain free, Reagan said.
President Francois Mitterrand of France joined Reagan in commemorating the oldest alliance in American history. Britain, the enemy of 200 years ago, was represented and pledged the three nations in everlasting friendship to remain.
The final pageantry featured a grand parade of todays finest fighting forces and costumed copies of the 18th century troops who fought here.
Next on the schedule was a colorful reenactment of the ceremony in which Lord Cornwallis surrendered a British army to George Washington and effectively ended the American revolution.
After Cornwallis lost 8,000 troops, a fourth of the redcoats in America and the cream of the British army, Great Britian decided to give up the struggle to subdue its rebellious colonies. Although negotiations would take two more years, American independence was assured.
In nearby Williamsburg Sunday night, Mitterrand called on America to ally with France once again in pursuit of revolution.
'There are so many suffering. 'There is so much distress and anguish and violence on this unfortunate planet that we must recover the spirit of our youth, Mitterrand said, the
guilelessness, the courage, the generosity which inspired here some of the most noble actions of the mind and conscience of men.
At a state dinner given for Mitterrand, Reagan also said it is the role of todays generation of Americans and Frenchmen to work together again to protect something much bigger than ourselves first the creation and now the preservation of the most magnificent institutions of western civilization, constitutional government, the rule of law, economic liberty and the right to worship God.
Sunday featured an ecumenical worship service on the battlefield, a naturalization ceremony for 139 new .Americans, and a parade of all the troops, real and pretend, taking part in the celebration.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that letters will be delivered to candidates for election to city offices in the Nov. 3 election, informing them of a city ordinance which prohibits the placing of advertisements on utility poles and other property without permission.
Cannon said the ordinance prohibits the posting of bills or other advertising on any house, fence, wall, pavement, post or other property, owned by any person, firm, corporation, or the city, without permission of the owner and a permit from the city clerk.
The chief noted that violation of the ordinance is punishable by court action as a misdemeanor.
Cannon explained that several complaints have been received about advertising for candidates being posted on utility poles over the past few days.
Hearing Slated At Washington
WASHINGTON - The N. C. Department of Transportation has scheduled a public meeting for Oct. 22 at 3 p.m. in the old council chambers, 124 N. Market St. here, to receive public comment on Seaboard Coast Line Railroads announced intention to abandon a rail line in Beaufort and Pitt Counties.
The line runs between Parmele and Washington and its abandonment would leave no rail service along the corridor of U.S. 264 from Washington to Greenville, according to the DOT, which noted that the corridor has been designated as a principal industrial development area by Beaufort County.
Secretary of Trans
portation W. R. Bill Roberson said We oppose the abandonment of this line. Rail service is vital to the U.S. 264 corridor area and we are urging Seaboard Coast Line to reconsider its position on this issue.
To gather necessarj' information on the effects if rail service were lost, we have set a public meeting. Actions related to the proposed abandonment will be discussed. Interested citizens are encouraged to attend and voice their opinions."
Additional information on the hearing may be had by contacting Mark Boggs, NCDOTs rail program coordinator, at 733-2804, Raleigh.
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers reived, Hotline can answer and publish only those items coimN most pertinent to our readers. Names must b|0ven, initials will be used.
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I recentiy was visiting with a ladwio has had a death in her family a short time go. She was attempting to write thank you notes and was having a difficult time obtaining the addresses of everyone to whom she wished to send a note. She was finding out that the telephone directory doesnt always list complete-addresses any more and that the Post Office isnt supposed to give out addresses. When people order flowers, I think florists would help their customers a lot if theyd merely put the address of the sender on the card. It would be so much hdp to a family in their time orsorroy||^.F.R.
Americans Share Nobel Prizes in 2 Sciences
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Two American and a Swede won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physics today for work with laser-beam studies of the atom. Another American shared the chemistry award with a Japanese professor for nhestrae theories on chemical reactions.
Professor Kai Siegbahn of Uppsala University, who followed iq) on research that won his father the same prize in 1924, got one half of the $180,000 award in jgiysics. The other hall was shared by professors Nicdaas Bloem-bergen of Harvard University and Arthur Schawlow of Stanford University.
The 1981 Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Roald Hoffmann of Cornell University and Kenichi Fukui of Japans Kyoto Univeristy. They split the prize, awaded
by the Swedish Acadamey of Sciences, of $180,000.
'The awards underlined a continued American dominance in the Nobel science categories, particulary by researchers at Harvard. In addition to American winners today in physics and chemistry. Dr. Roger W. Sperry of California Institute of Technology and Harvard professor David Hubei shared this years Nobel Prize in medicine with Torsten N. Wiesel of Sweden.
Bloembergen, one of four current or p^t Harvard professors to receive a Nobel Prize this year, and Schawlow were cited by the Swedish Academy of Sciences for their contribution to the development of laser ^troscopy.
Siegbahn was cited for his contribution to the development of high-resolution electron spectroscopy.
Its sort of fun to see a lifetime of work being rewarded, Bloembergen said today in an interview from his home in Lexington, Mass., where champagne was served with breakfast.
Schawlow said in a telephone interview that he was first informed of the prize by reporters. He chuckled when asked how he felt and said, Well, you know Im sort of wondering whether it was real.
Hoffmann, 44, was bom in Zloczow, Poland, and moved to the United States in 1949, where he became a naturalized citizen in 1955.
He was graduated from Columbia University in 1958 and earned his masters degree and
Ph.D in chemistry from Harvard Univeristy. He taught at Harvard for four years and has been associated with Cornell Univeristy since 1965.
Fukui, 63, is Japans first Nobel winner in chemistry. He has been a chemistry professor at Kyoto University, where he received his doctorate, since 1951 and has specialized in hydrocarbon chemistry.
Hoffmanns and Fukuis work aims at theoretically anticipating the course of chemical reactions, members of the awarding faculty said. 'Their work is based on ^ntum mechanics - the theory whose starting point is that the smallest building blocks of matter may be regarded both as particles and as waves - which attempts to explain how atoms behave
3The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, October 19,1911
Miss Bunch Marries
Tammy Jo Bunch of Greenville and Derek Wayne Moore of Walstonburg were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock at Saint James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Paul Lee performed the double ring ceremony.
Daughter of Mrs. Ruth H. Kinkm and Mr. Linwood C. Bunch of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . aiMl Mrs. Jasper E. Moore of Walstonburg.
A program of wedding music was presented by FYances Cain, organist and Jane Vau^n, soloist. Selections were Wedding Song, One Hand, One Heart and Wedding Prayer.
Robin Larmar Harrell of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Dianna Bunch Hill and Melanie Ann Bunch, sisters of the bride, Sandra Everette Bunch, sister-in-law of the bride, and Debbie Grubbs Taylor, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Wendy Rene Heath and flower girl was Rebecca Heath, both of Alliance, nieces of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Ricky Moore, brother of the bride-groom, and Stevie Williamson, both of Walstonburg, Steve Sowers of Fountain and Jay Little of Grimesland, cousin of the bride. The ring bearer was Jason Paul Hill of Win-terville, nephew of the bride.
The bride, escorted by her father, wore a chantilly lace over taffeta floor len^h gown with a chapel train. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline, natural waist and full length tapered sleeves ending with a flounce over the hand. Satin ribbon, accented with a bow, outlined the neckline and encircled the sleeves at the wrist. The floor length tiered lace skirt
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extended into a chapel train. Satin ribbon edged each tier accented with a satin bow layering the skirt to the scalloped lace hem. She wore her sisters bouffant three tiered veil of illusion attached to a petal design headpiece of cluny lace trimmed with bridal satin loops. She carried a cascade of white roses, pink pom pons, accented with babys breath and ivy.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of daphne rose siesta and chiffon. 'The T-strap empire bodice was topped with a chiffon cape accented with a cowl drape. The silesta accordian pleated skirt flowed-to floor length. She carried a hand bouquet of pink and white cushion poms tied with pink ribbons. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses in burgundy and each carried a hand bouquet of pink and white cushion poms tied with pink and white ribbons. The junior bridesmaid wore a formal daphne rose gown of silesta with butterfly sleeves and
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featured a hemline of ruffles. She carried a hand bouquet identical to the other attendants. The flower girl wore a white formal dress indentical to the junior bridesmaid. She carried a white wicker basket of pink flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a yellow formal gown. They wore corsages of white roses.
Mrs. Minnie J. Bunch, grandmother of the bride, wore a mauve ensemble with a white carnation corsage.
The couple will live at Rt. 2 Walstonburg after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. She is employed at Morgan Printers, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School. He is employed at Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Wilson.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Linwood C. Bunch.
A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood C. Bunch in the church narthex. Mrs. Linda B. Heath, sister of the bride, presided at the bridal register. Donna Lpi Bunch, cousin of the bride, poured punch and Joanna Raybom, aunt of the bride, served cake. Joel T. Bunch, uncle of the bride, said good-byes. Rhonda Gail and Angela Dawn Raymond, nieces of the bridegroom, distributed rice bags. Music was provided by Melanie Ann Bunch, pianist.
The father of the bride entrtained the wedding party and guests at an afterrehearsal party Friday evening at the Three Steers.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday hosted by Dianna Hill and Melanie Bunch.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Blizzard of Newport announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Steven Douglas Van Oeave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Cleave of Greenwood, Ind. The wedding will take place Nov. 21.
Wedding Vows Spoken
The wedding coemmiy (A Jennifer LcMTaine Rayford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rayford of Greenville, and Dr. William E. Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Rucker of Charleston, S.C. was performed at Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
The douUe ring co^mony was conducted by the Rev. Roy Turnage at three oclock. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Sylvia Carraway. A duet was sung by T^y Leggett and Jeff Barber, accmnpanied by Barber on the guitar.
TTie bride was escorted by her father and wore a formal gown of maracaine jersey designed by Pandora featuring a high rolled neckline and long full deeves styled with fitted cuffs. Pearl clusters outlined the empire bodice in a bolero effect and encircled the waistline. The gathered skirt extended into
an attached cbapd train. Her wall^ length veil of silk illusion, bonkred in chanUlly lace, was attached to a matdiing lace cs^et etched in pearis. The bride carried a white BiUe centred with red and white roses.
The honor attendant was Blanche Ruth Rayford of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Patricia Rucker Vestal of Washington, D.C., sister of the bridegroom, Laura Minges Greene and Martha Ann Williams, both of Greenville. Flower girls were Laura Beth Nichds and Jennifer Elizabeth Moore, ring bearer was Collice Clyde Moore Jr., all of Greenville.
Jlje attendants were attired m tormal gowns of burgundy tinesetta knit de-sigi^ with a wrap front bodice with corded straps. The full, pleated skirt extended from a modified empire waistline. The sleeveless gowns were com
plemented by a sheer drape ' (Continued on page 8)
MRS. CUNTON BOYD ROWLETT
Double Ring Ceremony Held
WILSON - The wedding ceremony of Teresea Lynn Hairr and Clinton Boyd Rowlett was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Craig Simmons performed the double ring ceremony,
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Taft Hairr of Wilson. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crit-cher Rowlett of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Kedith Finch. She wore a floor leng^ gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scall(^ lace and adorned with seed pearls. The organza lantern sleeves were cuffed with lace at the wrist. The organza skirt had an inverted accordian pleated panel bordered with lace. Lace overlaid the chapel train and scalloped lace bordered the gown hemline. The bride chose a headpiece circlet of white roses accented with fern and babys breath. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley accented with babys breath and white picot ribbon.
Bridesmaids each wore burgundy silesta floor len^ gown styled with a criss crossed bodice with a sweetheart neckline, shirred cap sleeves and natural waistline encircled with a self-fabric rope belt. A Greecian drape accented the gown back and the skirt was accordian pleated. The honor attendants carried two longstemmed pink roses accented with fern and babys breath. Bridemaids carried single pink roses identically accented.
The honor attendant was Denise Hargrove of Wilson and the matron of honor was Kathryn Gaston of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Sandy Link and Marci Minner of Greenville and Amy Magers of Raleigh. The
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flower girl was Amber Stone of Wilson, who wore a white floor length bouffant gown of organza and taffeta styled with a fitted bodice, jewel neckline, (Miff sleeves and natural waist. She wore a headpiece circlet of pink and white sweetheart roses accented with fern and babys breath and carried a white lace basket filled with pink sweetheart roses accented with greenery and babys breath.
The father of the bride groom served as best man and ushers were William Gaston, Rodney Brantley, Ron Dennis and Steve Nar, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was Gentry Pinner of Greenville.
A program of music was presented by organist, Sandra Pearson of Wilson and soloists, Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson of Greenville.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall and was given by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Annette Finch, Miss Wilma Hairr and Mrs. Sally Wilson. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Emma Spencer.
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Couple Speak Vows On Sunday Afternoon
Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday' afternoon wedding ceremony of Darlene Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James De-venwood Knox of Robersonville, and Benjamin Hinton McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Ray McLawhom of Ayden.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Leon E. Harris at three oclock. A program of organ music was rendered by Craig L. Everett, organist. Mrs. Hoke R. Knox, sister-in-law of the bride, was soloist.
The given was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was Phyllis Knox Melton of Rocky Mount. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
Honorary bridesmaids included Kay Crandell of Robersonville, Dell Croom Knox of Greenville, sis-tef-in-law of the bride, Emma Lou Vanderford Crawford of Bethel, Kim Perry Brown of New Bern, Doris Ann Carlisle Etheridge of Hassels and Mary Turner Kennedy of Cary! Ushers were James Keith Knox of Greenville and Hoke Randall Knox of Tarboro, brothers of the bride, and Ronald Gene Melton ofR ocky Mount, brother-in-law of the bride.
The bride wore a formal gown designed and fashioned by her aunt, Leah McGlohon of Winterville. The empire A-line gown of bridal satin, fashioned with a scooped neckline, long fitted sleeves of alencon lace, fastened with pearl buttons, and was trimmed with a single row of
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lace scallops. The skirt featured a border of alencon lace appliqued with scallolps and trimmed with a row of lace scallops. Her chapel train of alencon lace featured a cape with a mandarin collar accented with lace scallops which accented the train. She wore a bandeau of miniature silk roses, stephanotis and lily of the valley in her hair and carried a semi cascade of white silk roses, stephanotis, lily of the valley, babys breath and gypsophilia accented with ivy.
Honorary bridesmaids each wore street length dresses and carried a longstemmed silk talisman rose. The matron of honor wore a formal gown of teal polyester with an accordian pleated skirt and matching sheer cape. The bodice feature a
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should strap with cascading folds and the other shoulder was accented with spaghetti straps. She carried a semi cascade of mixed fall flowers and wore babys breath in her hair.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents.
The couple plan to live in Ayden.
The bride is employed with Carolina Tel. and Tel., Tarboro and the bridegroom is self-employed. The bride is a graduate of Robersonville High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Wilson County Technical Institute.
The bridal party was entertained at an afterrehearsal party given by the brides parents Saturday at the Stokes Town and Country Restaurant.
Founders Program Set
A brunch will be held Saturday, Oc, 24, to commemorate the 84th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Delta Sorority.
The brunch will be held at the Kappa Delta Sorority house beginning at 10 a.m. Invited guests, alumnae, sisters and pledges will be in attendance. Preceding the meal will be a program presented by the sisters and pledges. This program will depict the meaning of Kappa Delta and Sisterhood.
Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., Oct. 23, 1897.
Mrs. Earl Jackson of Lincoln, Neb., is the national president of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Oto $100 in 30 seconds.
Vows Spoken On Sunday
n Dallv Reflector. Greenville, N.CMonday, October 19,19813
r
nmothy Christian Church was the scene of Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Patricia Ann Jones and Randal Earl Doughtie. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Paul Brown at three oclock.
A program of. wedding music was prestaited by Randy Buck, rganlst, who sang Weve Only Just Begun, You Ught Up My Life and The Wedding Prayer. He was accompanied by Joe Hudson, guitarist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Jones Sr. of Rt. 3 Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a ormal white gown o organza accented with lace applique. It featured a Queen Anne neckline with beaded trim. The fitted bodice was overlaid with chantilly lace. The unlined sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed wii scallop lace at the cuffs. The modified full skirt and attached cathedral train were enhanced with chantilly lace. The bride wore a white illusion chapel length veil edged in chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a cascade -bouquet of silk roses and carnations accented with babys breath tied with peach and yellow ribbonsj The bridegroom is the; son of Mrs. Earline Doughtie the late Mr. Charles Doughtie Sr. of Rt. 2 Ayden.
The honor attendant was Brenda Adams. She wore a formal gown of peach organza with a ruffled front and back neckline. A ruffled skirt flowed from a selffabric bow in back. She carried a long-stemmed silk mum tied with ribbons matching her dress. Bridesmaids included Maria Jones of Ayden and Angie Smith of Greenville. They wore yellow gowns identical in style and carried white silk mums tied with yellow streamers.
The flower girl was Angie Lynn Jones, sister of the bride. She wore a yellow gown styled like the bridesmaids and carried a white wicker basket filled with peach and yellow flowers tied with peach and yellow ribbons.
Charles E. Doughtie of Winterville served his brother as best man and ushers were Randy Adams of Calico, Gordon Summerlin and Robert Halstead Jr. of Ayden, cousins of the bridegroom.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Evans.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of peach crepe trimmed in white lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink chiffon formal gown. Both wore corsages of white carnations.
A reception was held at the Timothy fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead Sr., aunt and uncle of the (CcmtinuedonpageS)
MRS. RANDAL EARL DOUGHTIE
Happy 30th
Bonnie R. Hines
Eastern
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The scheduled loss of two top mistake not that some one fully V ^ * F
The scheduled loss of two top administrators has placed East Carolina University at a crossroads. In the coming months, the university must replace its chancellor and a top-level vice chancellor. A search committee already has begun its work toward finding a suitable nominee for the chancellor^ip, but still to be decided is what type of person that individual will be.
Trustee Chairman Ashley Futrell said recently he wants people at ECU who bleed purple and sweat gold, a colorful allusion to the schools colors. Futrell, and other trustees, also have said they want the new chancellor to be from the region or to be willing to make a long-term commitment. Either characteristic would be commendable, but it is hoped the search committee, the trustees and eventually the state Board of Governors proceed with caution.
Restricting the search for a chancellor only to those from the region obviously would be a
mistake not that some one fully capable of filling the job could not be found, but because it narrows the field unnecessarily and automatically eliminates anyone from outside eastern North Carolina from consideration. Over the years ECU has developed into a highly respected academic institution. Such a course could only place a damper on that reputation, a damper that could take years to overcome regardless of the effectiveness of any individual chosen " in the process.
On the other hand, regional, candidates certainly could be considered if the search is based on a view toward long-term commitment. Such a route would, in effect, allow the university to play the field in finding its new leader one that could bleed purple and sweat gold while leading the institution on to even greater excellence. If that leader comes from the region, thats a plus. But either way, ECU stands to gain by looking at all prospects.
Programs In Greatest Test
Last week was another hectic one for the nations farm programs In the House of Representatives there were adverse votes on the peanut and sugar programs. Tuesday, debate is scheduled on the always controversial tobacco program.
In many cases it appears that some of the negative votes on farm legislation is due to resentment against southern congressmen who
voted with the administration on >i.programs which involved cuts in other areas.
Whatever the reason, there was still considerable hope that the major farm programs, including tobacco, would survive the critical tests in the House. Certainly all farm programs have faced the greatest onslaught in Congress this year that they have seen since the programs were begun.
BY ART BUCHWALD
THIS AFTERNOON
Special Tax Plans
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Over a 10-year period, special tax districts have more than doubled in North Carolina.
Those are carefully defined areas of a county in which the people agree to pay a special tax rate to finance some serx'ice which is not presently provided, but which the people want,
There is some evidence that increasing pressures on state and local governments to keep the lid on expanded services and spending will serve to increase the phenomenon of special tax districts.
The federal government is currently pointing the way toward that development as it turns the screws on special services and programs. Canal locks, for example, have routinely been provided at taxpayer expense but used almost exclusively be commercial and recreational boaters. Schemes are now in the works to let the users pay for these and other specialized services.
Growth
Some 10 years ago, there were 251 special tax districts in North Carolina, in which special school programs, fire protection, garbage collection or such services were financed by special levy. Often, the special tax district has been eliminated when the purpose for which it existed was eventually taken over routinely by the local government for the entire jurisdiction
Still, by the latest count. North Carolina has 523 special tax districts and the number is growing.
The implication of this trend as seen by governmental planners is that the future mav see increased
times, the charge is higher for non-residents than for residents in an effort to discourage use from outside areas.
During recent argument about how best to raise more money for North Carolina roads, the prospect of user fees was often mentioned. Why should all taxpayers bear the cost of a road built specially for one industrial plant; or for ultra-expensive construction to bear the weight of long-haul trucks?
Benefits Those who oppose such special use taxation schemes protest, on the other hand, (Please turn to Page 6)
1 know it doesnt sound important when you measure it against other budget cuts, but NASA is now considering abandoning the Voyager 2 spacecraft which, at this very moment, is on its way to Uranus and Neptune.
The estimated arrival time to Uranus was 1986, and if. all went well it was supposed to make a pass at Neptune in 1989.
I happen to be a big fan of Voyager 2 and I know it would break the spacecrafts heart if they cut off all its controls after its magnificent performance to date. To me, it would be a human tragedy. How do you break the news to this magnificent satellite, which is now billions of miles from home?
Hello, Voyager, this is NASA control. We are aborting your mission. Do you read us? We are aborting your mission.
Are you crazy, NASA Control? Everything is going smoothly?
You are being riffed for budgetary reasons. Over. But my understanding
was, when I took this mission, I would get to photograph all the planets. If 1 dont get to Uranus or Neptune well never know what makes them tick.
Were sorry, Voyager, its
ART BUCHWALD
BILLNOBLITT
Other Eiditors Say Easier To Burn
reliance on the use-tax concept.
While special tax districts are not involved, some of that trend is already apparent in urban areas where businesses which generate huge amounts of waste must contract with private haulers to carry the stuff away. Why, the reasoning goes, should all taxpayers have to bear the cost of hauling big truckloads of refuse away from a shopping center.
Increasingly, city park facilities are charging admission or use fees. Some-
The Daily Reflector
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(The Hickory Daily Record)
A book is easier to bum than explain. Censorship betrays the insecurities and fears of some of the fanatical groups who try to ban books.
Dr. Gene Lanier Lamenting attempts to censor books available at school and public libraries led Dr. Gene Lanier to make the above statement. The professor of library science at East Carolina University is concerned that too many people, including librarians, are slow to defend books against those who would censor or bum them..
The most staunch defenders of First Amendment rights often are those interested in publishing pornography, he admits. If those who believe in the publics right of access to published material allow poraographers to lead the fight for freedom, the cause will suffer through association with these less desirables, Lanier worries.
Lanier is chairman of the N.C. Library Association Intellectual Freedom Committee. He travels the state speaking on the right of free expression.
The father of two school-aged daughters, Lanier opposes what he terms so-called reviews of textbooks by members of Moral Majority and other "concerned groups.
Lanier feels children should be free to read and leam about a variety of ideas and lifestyles. "Presuming young people cannot think for themselves is a cynical indictment of our youth, he maintains.
Lanier is fighting the good battle for academic freedom and the right of access to a wide variety of printed materials. May he continue his work and - better still may he find other decent and thinking people willing to aid in the struggle.
out of our hands. Weve decided youre expendable.
Now you tell me. Im up here in nowhere barreling away from Saturn and youre going to leave me in the dark.
"Believe us, Vogager, it hurts us more than it hurts you. But David Stockman is adamant. You go out with the school lunches.
I know what the problem is. You didnt like my pictures of Saturn. But it wasnt my fault. I developed a glitch in one of the movable instrument panels. It could have happened to anybody.
The pictures you sent back were just great. Voyager. Believe us, were all very proud of you. But the money isnt there to let you continue on your way.
Ill go to Uranus and Neptune as a free-lance
photographer and it wont cost you a dime.
It isnt just you thats being riffed. The \diole programhas to be aborted. We cant afford the ground stq>-port to get you to Uranus. But where am I going to go? What am I going to do? I guess youre going to have to keep tumbling along. But you can no longer count on any help from us.
What are we talking about, moneywise? Stockman figures we can save $220 million by canceling your trip.
Thats chicken feed compared to what you people can get out of it. Playboy spends more than that to photograph a centerfold.
Please, Voyager, dont make it harder on us than it is already. If we could have saved the mission we would. A lot of us on Earth are being riffed too.
Yeh, but you have families to go home to, and you can probably find jobs in military space probes. Im up here all alone with no one to talk to. If you would just let me get to Uranus, maybe I could get the money from Travelers Aid to get me back.
Sorry, Voyager, orders are orders. In 10 seconds were cutting off all power. Youre on your own. Is there anything you want before I press the abort button?
Yeh. I want to talk to a priest.
(c) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Quote
There is no grief which time does not lessen and soften.Cicero
'Full Story'
AbandoningSpaceProbe
ByGENEGRABOWSKI
Associated Press Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) -Not for ideology alone did Rep. EugOK V. Atkins(i bolt the Deirwcratic Party to become a Republican. He also stood to gain politically from the shift.
President Reagan and Republican congressional leaders are seai^g out Democratic converts in h(H)es of solidifying the conservative bloc in the House and ending, perhaps next year, the longtime Democratic domination.
By switching parties in mid-term, Reagan said, Atkinson was standing up for principles he believes in without regard to meaningless political labels.
Actually, in making his decision last week, Atkinson was guided in large measure by more parochial considerations than simple principle.
With a jump to the GOP, he:
Guaranteed the pre-servation of his Pennsylvania congressional district.
Avenged slights suffered at the hands of former Democratic colleagues.
Stood to gain a healthy campaign contribution from the GOP, and
Stemmed the rise of his main district challengers -a pair of Republicans.
While Atkinson announced in the White House Rose Garden that its time for independent thinkers to leave the Democratic Party, Republican leaders in the Pennsylvania Legislature were confirming their plans to spare his 25th district seat in the coming redistricting.
'The Republican National Committees redistricting plan, blueprint for the Pennsylvania proposal authored by state Sen. Frank OConnell, maintains the borders of Atkinsons heavily industrial district.
Glenn Reber, an assistant to OConnell, said, Certainly, peq)le noticed that he voted for Republican programs, but he noted, The feeling in Harrisburg has been all along that the district would be saved no matter which party he was in.
Still, its no coincidence that GOP campaign committees informed Atkinson they can provide him with up to $32,000 in re-election contributions and services next year.
Democratic groins generally have more limited resources than GOP groups. Officials in the Republican National Committee and the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee are boasting they that intend to outspend Democrats 3-to-l in 1982.
He (Atkinson) knows he can bank on our help. In the past few elections, we have helped our candidates to the fullest extent of the law and we intend to do more of it in the future, said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, chairman of the GOP campaign panel.
On more personal front, Atkinsws new membership in the R^lican House caucus is a dramatic answer to Democrats in the Pennsylvania delegation who tried to squ^e him out of his district this year.
Atkinsons shift could also sidetrack strong R^ublican foes in his, district, ,\4ho would have to take him on in a primary election or change parties to beat him.
Atkinson maintains that hes preserved his integrity and that his switch amounts to nothing more than a political costume change.
But Democratic leaders, watching Atkinsons two-year swing of affection for the presidential bids of Jimmy Carter, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, John Anderson and Ronald Reagan, arent convinced of his sincerity.
The real question is who will Gene Atkinson support next year, said Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.
Atkinson is the second Democrat to go Republican in recent weeks, following Rep. Bob Stump of Arizona, and Democratic leaders say they do not fear a trend is developing. Stumps district, like Atkinsons, is more Republican than not.
Most politics are local, Coelho says.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., said Atkinsons shift was pure and simple political expediency, accusing him of bartering his principles to run in a district where he cant win as a Democrat.
Still, the symbolism of Atkinsons shift is stark: the large Pennsylvania delegation now swings Republican, 13-12.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Monday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1981. There are 73 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On Oct. 19, 1954, Britain and Egypt reached agreement on evacuating troops from the Suez Canal zone.
On this date:
In 1781, British troops under Cornwallis were defeated at Yorktown, Va., as the Revolutionary War neared its end.
In 1944, U.S troops landed in the Philippines during World War 11.
In 1960, the United States placed an embargo on shipments to Cuba.
And in 1973, Libya halted its oil diipments to the United States in a dispute over Washingtons Mideast policies.
Ten years ago: Japan called for the seating of both Communist China and Nationalist China at the United Nations.
Five years ago: A triple veto in the U N. Security Counc by the United States, Britain and France blocked a resolution to embar^ arms shipments to South Africa.
Getting Help, Getting A Job
Strength For Today
WARNING EXAMPLE The 16th century British author, George Gascoigne concluded one of his stories with the following statement: And to that end I have recited this fable which may serve as an example to warn the youthful reader from attempting the like worthless enterprise.
Certainly it is in the ^Irit of Gascoignes conclusion that we must often read our daily newspaper. The headlines tell us of a son killing his parents, an official accepting a bribe, an
employe stealing from his firm, a marriage ending in divorce. We might well ask ourselves what value goodness has in such a wicked world. But we may better remember Gascoignes words: An example to warn. With this attitude our spirit of morbid curiosity becomes a spirit of thankful prayer: There, but for the grace of God, go I.
We cannot, and should not live in ignorance of the evil around us, but we can always make of it an example to warn, never a model to imitate. - ElBha Douglass
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer A helping hand can be worth a lot when youre looking for a job, but would-be workers should be sure they know what they are getting when they pay for advice from an emplojnnent service.
Thats the word from the Federal Trade Commission, which says it regularly receives complaints about job counseling and placement agencies.
The FTC says that many firms in the field are legitimate and helpful businesses. But there are some which charge lar^^ fees and misrepresent their services.
Some pe(^le may be confused by the variety of services which are advertised.
An employment agency, for exanqile, is not the same thing Bs an executive search firm. And neither one should be mistaken for an executive recruiter.
Here are some of the basic differences;
-Employment agencies usually are licensed by the ^tate in wl^ch they are
located, says the FTC. Search firms are licensed in only a few areas.
-Employment agencies usually know of ^Ific jobs available with companies. Search firms generally do not; they provide more general advice, offering help with things like resume-writing, forexanq^le.
-Employment agencies usually do not require payment until after you get a job. The fee is either a flxed sum or a percentage of your salary. Search firms may demand payment in advance.
Executive recruiters -often known as headhunters - work for companies rather than hKlividuals. They are paid by the company.
The FTC has some general advice for job seekers considering signing a contract with an enq)loyment firm. Among the suggti(His:
-Check the companys credentials before you agree to anything. Contact local consumer protection agencies or the Better Business Bureau to see if there is a record of con^ilaints.
Find out exactly when you have to pay, how mucl||
you have to pay and what you will get for your money. WUl your new employer pay any part of the fee? Are you obligated even if you dont get a job?
If a company says it has exclusive contacts in a particular field, contacts you would not get anyplace else, ask for names and ptme .numbers so you can verify the claim.
You dont have to use an agency to get a good job, of course. Free sources of help include state job service offices, uMch post lists of vacant positions in many fields, and local human resource colters which provide general placement guidance. Universities and colleges generally restrict their aid to students or alumni, but it is worth asking for information even if you are not a graduate.
The U.S. Dq)artment of Labor has a new, low-cost guide to help you market the skills you have. The guide, Merchandising Your Job Talents, costs 11.75 and is available from the Consumer Information Center, D^t. 208J, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.
The guide stressed the
Importance of the job interview - an event that is often the deciding factor in whether you will be bid Do not go to the intervkw unprepared. Find out, in advance, all you cm about the company and its products or services, even if the actual job you are seeking does not require any specific knowledge.
Draw up a resume - for your own benefit as well as your prM^)ectlve employers. Listing your education, previous experience, etc. on paper wil make it easier to present your case in person.
Dont take anyone with you for an interview. It is tempting to seek the moral support of a friend, but It is unprofMslonal.
Give yourself enough time. Don't, for example, put yourself in the position of being forced to Interrupt an interviewer because you have to put another coin in the parking meter.
Let the interviewer control the conversation. Dont criticize former employers or co-workers. Dont volunteer information about personal or financial pro^ blems.
Of course you can charge it
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Christmas 1981 have your Pixy portraits taken soon
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Difficult Redistricting Options Face N.C. GOP
An AP News Analysis By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Republican leaders see themselves facing a difficult choice as state
legislators this week again take up the battle over how their district lines are drawn.
Do they join the majority Democrats in trying to make as few changes as possible in the district maps, confining
Marriage Tax Penalty Upheld
WASHINGTON (AP)-Although the so-called marriage tax penalty causes an estimated 34 million Americans to pay more in taxes than if they were single, such discrimination affects males and females equally and is not unconstitutional, according to the U.S. Tax Court.
The ruling was in response to a challenge of current tax laws by a New York couple, James 0. and Joan S. Druker, who argued. We are unable to comprehend why we should pay several thousand dollars more in taxes than if we chose to get a divorce for one day of each year.
The court, however, ruled: "We think it sufficient for us to state that the differences in exposure to tax liability between married and single persons do not rise to the level of an impermissible interference with the enjoyment of the fundamental
Personnel
Director
CHARLES L. FENNESSY
Charles L. Fennessy has been appointed director of personnel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Fennessy, originally from Charleston, S.C., was formerly corporate director of personnel at the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Indiana. During his employment there, he was responsible for designing corporate personnel policies, restructuring the wage and salary program and updating the benefits program for the 3,500 employees of the corporation. Prior to his employment in Indianapolis, he was director of the Division of Manpower Management of N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
He received the masters degree in public administration from Texas Technical University and the bachelors degree in business administration from the Citadel.
Noblitt Col....
(Continued From Page 4) that the entire society benefits from the presence of the trucks or the Industrial plant in the community; that jobs and services resulting from that presence make legitimate the investment of taxpayer money.
Still, as local government officials respond to growing pressure to keep property taxes under control and trim the expansion of government services while still getting pressure to provide expanded programs, the likelihood is strong that there will be continu growth in both special tax districts and user taxes.
This prospect, added to the present hodge-podge of special tax relief for certain groups and purposes and the utter confusion of the tax-books because of the piecemeal patching over the years leads experts to fear that a real effort at tax reform is doomed before it starts in this state.
The average taxpayer who gets none of the special breaks or benefits of the present system will be forced to bear an increasing burden S a result.
right to marry or remain married.
The Drukers contended that separate tax rates arise from the notion that married women stay at home as non-earners, and cited a Supreme Court decision that struck down a welfare law which mentioned fathers but not mothers. But Chief Judge Theodore Tannenwald Jr., who wrote the opinion, rejected that argument on the ground that the marriage penalty hurts males and females equally.
The marriage penalty results from tax laws that set a higher tax rate and a lower standard deduction for married people than for single taxpayers. An estimated 17 million working couples thus pay more taxes than if they were single.
Congress has taken a step to reduce the penalty. In 1982, a working couple filing a joint return will be allowed a special deduction of up to $1,500; in 1983 and later years the deduction will rise to a $3,000 maximum.
But that relief comes too late for the Drukers, whose challenge was based on tax returns for 1975 and 1976. The court ruling will cost them $5,833 in extra taxes for those years.
the issue to a handful of districts most out of balance?
Or do they seize what many believe is the deqjer issue behind a federal lawsuit filed against the state and join the call for establishment of singlemember districts?
A debate over just that choice is going on now within the state GOP leadership. For now, the party isnt pushing for single-member districts.
State GOP Chairman David Flaherty said the party has decided, at least for now, not to file a friend-of-the-court brief supporting the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Funds fedelal suit against North Carolinas legislative reapportionment plans.
But Flaherty and other GOP strategists say they also believe the party with just 20 percent repre
sentation in the Gieral Assembly - probaWy would gain under such a radical change to distinct and sepa^ rate districts for every House and Senate member.
I think theres a reluctance in both p^ies to make that break with tradi-ti(Mi and accept it, said a Republican political consultant who, for professional reasons, asked not to be named. I think there would be a significant increase in both black representation and Republican representation.
And, he added. Republicans are so weak in the General Assembly now any dramatic change would probably help the party -particularly at a time when state voting patterns show a GOP vote far more significant than the partys numbers in the legislature.
Flaherty says hes been doing a lot of talking and
Planning Agenda
The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission will hold its regular October meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.
Business on the agenda includes; request by Leroy Cherry to rezone some 50 acres west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Club from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6; consideration of an amendment to the Neighborhood Commercial district;
Consideration of zoning amendments relative to the R6-MH residential/mobile home district and to Section 32-97(a) of the ordinance; consideration of an annexation request by the property owners of Meadowbrook Drive; and naming of a street running eastward from N. Greene Street south of Farmers Warehouse.
Jailed For Child Abuse
Mrs. Shirley Guerrero, 28, of 424A W. Fourth St. was arrested by Greenville Police on child abuse charges following investigation of an incident reported to officers about 10:45 p.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said investigators were called to Pitt Memorial Hospital when Mrs. Guerreros husband brought their 16-month old son Vidal Guerrero Jr. to the hospital for treatment.
The chief said Guerrero told officers that his wife left their home following an argument about 6 p.m. He said he was awakened by screams from his son about 10:15 p.m. and found his wife choking the child.
Before he could take the boy away from his mother, Guerrero said, Mrs. Guerrero struck the boy several times with her fists.
The child. Cannon said, suffered cuts, abrasions and massive bruises and was admitted to the hospital for observation.
Mrs. Guerrero was placed in Pitt County jail under $1,000 bond.
The Last Frontier State
Ye.sterday was Alaska Day. It reminds us that our last frontier could have been Russias last frontier instead. During the 1600s Russian explorers and fur traders had gradually moved eastward across Siberia, reaching Alaska in 1741. At first the colony they founded there thrived, but later it became a financial drain, and Russia decided to sell it. If gold had been discovered there sooner, Russia might still be a North American power, straddling three continents rather than two. Instead, the United States bought it for $7 million - a gamble that is repaid every J hours in oil production alone. Now Alaskas only remnants of the Russian presence are cities with names like Chirikof and Petersburg, and the onionshaped domes of Russian Orthodox churches.
DO YOU KNOW What price per acre did the U.S.
pay for Alaska?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - Gamberra is the capital of Australia.
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thinking on the subject, and it was with mixed feelings that he decided against entering the suit. He agreed the GOP stood to gain tremendoudy if a fedoal court ardoed the legislature to abandon the current practice, where as many as eight representatives are elected from a single di^ct.
But, he said, there are drawbacks, too. Such a change would be a major disruption for the state, confusing next springs prunary elections and making it more difficult for the GOP to recruit new candidates, he said.
And Repikdicans also are concerned about protecting their incumbents, just as the Democrats are.
It isnt clear cut, said Flaherty. Theres no question in anyones mind that it would be to the advantage of the GOP. However, there are some problems, one being that some of our experienced legislators would probably be put together in the same district. Theyd be running against each other.
Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, the House minority leader, says he too has mixed emotions. A change to single-member districts could allow more Republicans to be elected initially but then might make it more difficult in future elections for the' GOP to score gains in districts where Democratic votes were concentrated, he said.
Brubaker is likely to be directly effected by the ac
tions this week of legislative reapportionment committees, as Democrats are con-sidoing putting Randolph together with heavily Democratic Orange and Chatham counties.
We have no proWems with the plan the way it is now, he said. If they change it, I (kmt know what would happen.
Whether Rep^licans could make any difference by joining the suit remains open to debate. But advocates of a GOP pi^ for the change to sin^e districts say the party could at the least re^ a [HiUic-relations boiefit by arguing their way puts rq>-resentation closer to the voters.
I think it would be a popular thing for Republicans to do, said the GOP analyst.
other
Jockeying for position among potaitial caiididates for governor three years from now is going on among the Republicans now, though with a lesser visibility than among Rufus Edmist^n, Jimmy Green, John Ingram
Charges Follow Friday Incident
Danny Ray Cox,
18 of
Glendale Court, was charged with larceny from person and delaying and obstructing an officer, following investigation oU an incident about 11:30 p.m. Friday in a parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers on foot patrol saw a man, later identified as (k)x, attempt to wake iq) a man asleep in a car in the parking lot, then take the mans wallet, remove the money, and throw the wallet back into the car.
After taking Cox into custody, Cox allegedly ran from the policemen, but was recaptured following a short chase.
Cars Collide
Cars driven by James Ray Turnage of Route 1, Greenville, and William Earl Harris of Glendale C^urt collided about 11:05 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, Police Department investigators reported.
Officers, who set damage at $700 to the Turnage car and $850 to the Harris car, charged Harris with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
and the Democrats would-be candidates.
A new name recently beard in GOP circles is that of Norman Wig^, the 57-year-old president of Canq)bell University, the Baptist institution at Buies Cre^.
Wiggins is a registered DenH)crat, but he amfirmed in an interview la^ week hes considering running for governor. Wiggins said hes been talking to friends about the race and hasnt ruled out a candidacy as a RepuUican or as a Democrat.
I have not been talking soldy to Republicans, he said. I am certainly going to give it very careful consideration.
Wiggins, who described himself as a close friend of GOP Sen. Jesse Helms, is viewed by some Republicans as a possible candidate for yignment with Helms pow-
erful National Congressional Club organization. Helms was a Democrat before running for the Senate, and clubs 1980 candidate for governor, I. Bevoly Lake Jr., switched parties just before running.
Wiggins declined to comment whi asked if be had discussed such a campaign vrith Helnis or otho* club leaders. Club Chairman Tom Ellis said be hadnt talked to Wiggins about it.
Flaherty said hes heard the speculation from prominent RepuUicans but does not expect Wiggins to run, at least not as a R^ublican. I dont believe that, he said.
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Peat Fuel Plentiful For Eastern North Carolina
li/k... ^a.nnina ont ctartoH whon thp> nricp nf nil znnmed tvu>nnii<uiiinatrrtf>(>ri0f>ofthefield. be allowed to discharge into estuaries that harbor
ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writo*
CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) - If Hobart Tniesdells experiments work, industries and homes in N(lh Carolina sorni may fire their boilers and stoves with a fuel Europeans have been digging out of the ground for centuries.
The fuel is peat, a natural resource plentiful in the scrub-covered land in the eastern part of the state. Truesddl and the si^rfarm he heads. First Colony Farms Inc., are experimenting with ways to harvest the rich black peat and turn it into energy.
You might say were engaged in the sport of trying to get the peat out of the ground in an efficient manner, said the 32-year-old Truesdell, president of First Colony. Were still trying to determine the best way to get the stuff out of the ground. We have come with an acceptaUe technology but weve got to come up with something better if peat is to be used to supply any quantity of energy for the state.
First Cdony, an agricultural corporation owned by McLean Trucking Co. founder Malcom McLean, started North Carolinas first pwt-mining operation five years ago. The peat is harvested in the Alternarle Pamlico peninsula region near the Outer Banks.
First C(4<Miy bought 372,000 acres for its peat (^ration and currently has a state permit to harvest peat on 15,000 acres. Only about 300 acres have actually been mined.
Our peat-raining got started when the price of oil zoomed up almost overnight from $2 to more than $30 a barrel in the eariy 1970s, .Truesdell said. Thats when aiergy experts around the country started paying attention to peat as a natural resource which could conceivably take the place of oil or coal and save untold amounts of money in the process. Using peat for fud is not a new idea. The Russians, Finns and Irish have been heating their homes and codting their meals with peat fw centuries. The United States has w)e-sixteenth of the worlds peat, most of it in Nwth Carolina, Alaska and Minnesota.
Truesdell said when the Russians first found out about the peat fields in the state, they sent representatives to look over Firet Colonys fledgling peat operation.
They sit groiq;)S over to look at our peat. Tl^ called it black gold and tdd us we had a fortune here if we could harvest it, Truesdell recalled. First Colony purchased Soviet-made equipment to begin mining the peat. Later they added Finnish machines to their fleet of expensive peat-farming vdiicles.
First Colony uses several steps in harvestmg the 5,000-year-old fuel. First, the fields are ditched for drainage and scrub plants are cleared away. Then a huge machine fine mills the peat, chopping up cedar and cypress logs buried in the greasy-looking peat. In the final process, machinery picks iq) the peat and shapes it into large briquettes. The peat is
Library Lecture Series Set
and
RESIGNED AND ELECTED - Newly-elected first secretary to the Polish Communist Party Central Committee, Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, left, is congratulated on his election by former first
secretary Stanislaw Kania in Warsaw, Sunday. Polands Communist Party on Sunday ousted Kania after 14 turbuloit months in office. (APLaserphoto)
Slowdown Hits Furniture Mart
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Furniture industry officials, preparing for the Southern Furniture Market opening on Thursday, say the industry is suffering from the current economic slowdown.
The Southern Furniture Market Center, the worlds largest concentration of home furnishing showrooms, opens Thursday on its 60th anniversary. 'The center is the base of the Southern Furniture Market, a semiannual exhibition that runs through Oct. 30.
Id say business is rather dismal ri^t now, said L.E. Bish, president of Thom-asville Furniture Industries Inc., a subsidiary of Armstrong World Industries Inc. and one of the more successful furniture com
panies during the current slump.
We dont really know whats happened, Bi^ said. Maybe its the uneasiness of the total economy.
Expectations that the postwar baby boom generation would make furniture a big business in the 1980s have not become reality. Analysts blame inflation, high interest rates and a slumping housing market.
High interest rates have hurt home sales and made it harder for retailers to finance inventories and for consumers to buy furniture on credit, while inflation has robbed consumers pocket-books.
The large problem is discretionary income, said Barbara Alexander, a finan-
More 'Managers' Than Fighting Men
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rq). Les Aspin, saying the Army has 13 lieutenant colonels for each infantry command position, charges that the officer corps is loaded with lots of managers but few fighters.
The Wisconsin Denuwrat, a frequent critic of the Pentagon, said in a statement rdeased Sunday that more lieutenant colonels (903) specialize in personnel management than command infantry battalions (838), and more are involved in computers and q)erations research (461) than run tank units (413).
Twice as many q^ialize
in various phases of materiel management (1,148) as in commanding artillery (547) and there are more lieutenant col(Mel dentists (294) than lieutenant colonel air-defense ^ialists (223), he continued.
If you could shoot down Russian airplanes with dental drills, the Army would be in great shape, Aspin added. And if Harvard Business School methods won battles, wed have nothing to worry about.
An Army spokeswoman, Margar TacUey, said officials had not seoi Akins statem^it and thus could not comment on it immediately.
dal analyst with the New York stock brokerage firm of Smith Barney, Harris Up-ham & Co. We really dont look for any improvement ^until the second half of next year, when some of the tax cut will take effect.
Henredon Furniture Industries Inc. of Morganton said last week that its earnings for the March to September period were iq> 27 percent oh a 15 percent sales increase.
Meanwhile, Bassett Furniture Industries Inc. of Martinsville, Va., reported a 40 percent third-quarter sales gain and an 80 percent earnings gain.
The nine-day exhibition includes 5 million square feet of showrooms spread from Burlington to Lenoir and is expected to attract some 38,000 buyers, salesmen and trade writers.
During its 60 years, the Southern Furniture Market Center has grown from a 249,000-square-foot, 10-story building to more than 2 million s^re feet of ^ace in four buildings.
But officials of the North Carolina furniture industry, which employs 80,000 people, say they are worried that regional markets in Dallas, Atlanta and San Francisco are gaining in popularity I dont think it will be a soniter market, but I think it will be a dose-to-tte-vest market, said Richard Barentine, executive director of the Furniture Factories Marketing Association of the South, which sponsors the market.
Market attendance was down 3 percoit at the exhibit this past spring, he said. But Ms. Alexander said overall market attmlance is off 20
A panel of school public librarians will explore ways and means to reach out to the community it serves in a 1981-82 Library Science Lecture Series. One program will be held Thursday, Oct. 22 to start at 6:30 p.m. in Room 221 of the East Wing of Joyner Library on the ECU campus. A social hour will follow the lecture. Interested people are invited to attend.
Willie Nelms, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library, will be the speaker. Project CHEER, Sheppards outreach tor day care centers in Pitt County, will be discussed by project director Ms. Dorsey Sanderson.
Ms. Jen Johnson, media supervisor for Wake County Schools, and Ms. Helen Tugwell, media coordinator at James B. Hunt Jr. High School in Wilson, will discuss school library outreach to teachers, students and the general community.
The lecture series is being sponsored jointly by the ECU Department of Library Science, the Pitt-Greenville Media Society, and the ECU Library Science Alumni Association.
CEU credit can be earned by teachers and librarians who attend at least five of the six lectures in the series. A $5 fee will be charged for those persons wanting ECU credit. Additional information can be obtained by calling the Dept, of Library Science at 757-6621.
KILLER QUAKE CUCUTA, Colombia (AP) - At least 10 people were killed and scores injured when a strong earthquake hit the Colombia-Venezuela border, toppling building, cracking streets and triggering landslides, authorities said.
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then pUed up at me edge of the field.
'The amaTing thing about peat is that once it is dried, it wont go back into that damp, greasy fwm it was in before it was harvested, Truesdell said. It can be stored out in the (^n and rain wont hurt it a bit. It holds its ^pe well. According to a magazine published in North Carolina by engineers. First Cdony peat burns considerably cleaner than coal with sulphur and ash content much lower. But the publication says it takes more tons of peat to produce the same amount of heat as good-grade coal.
It also is too costly to ship peat very far, Truesdell said. Its much lifter than coal but you get charged the same amount as coal by the truck or train load. Weve decided we have to have an on-site user if the operation is to be anywhere near profitable.
Markets for First Colony peat havent develq)ed as quickly as Truesdell had hoped. Plans for a large peat-fired electric generating plant were draped this year when the federal government cut back on its grants and loans. At the same time, the state association of rural electrical cooperatives decided to wait to go any further with their plans to use peat.
However, a group of investors, including former CIA Director William Casey, have announced plans to build a $300 mUlion plant on First Colony land that would convert peat to methanol fuel. The facility would be the first of its kind in the world.
As far as long range plans, the methanol plant is as far as we can see right now, Truesdell said. We would like to see the 15,000 acres utilized for the production of methanol. If that works out all right, then we could use another 15,000 acres. Truesdell said short-range goals including promoting the idea of burning peat to North Carolina industries. Several local industries, including Weyerhauser and Texasgulf, already are using peat.
Meanwhile, state and federal environmentalists are warily watching First Colonys peat operation. Scientists point out that the fact that peatlands are ecologically fragile. They say their main concern is that drainage from peat-mined land not
be allowed to discharge into estuaries that harbor all types of fish, wildlife and plants.
We have a steady stream of environmental peqple from state and federal agencies, county governments, you name it. Theyre all concerned about what were doing out here. Truesdell said. ^
Sometimes we call up some of these people and tell them what our plans are and try to show Uiem what weve done, he said. All we want to do is reassure people that were not going to destroy anything.
Truesdell said when First Colony first acquired the peatlands, most of the vegetation had been scalped by timber operations. First Colony has allowed vegetation to grow back on much of its land and has planted crops in some of the
fields. . .
I guess we havent promoted what were doing very well. We just dont seem to be that organized yet, Truesdeii
admitted. ^ ,
The state Natural Resources and Community Development Department recently awarded $154,000 in federal research funds to four projects, aimed at uncovering environmental threats posed by peat mining. The state has also appointed a task force to review peat-mining applications.
RE-ELECT
DICK McKEE
CITY COUNCIL
d PolMtc! Adwll"*" ly Dtc* C** Couned
mm KEVM m
BLACK lACK FWB CHURCH
Rt.3 Greenville, N.C.
REV. ARNOLD PRICE, EVANGELIST
LIFE SENTENCE -Former Army Warrant Officer Joseph G. Helmich Jr. was sentenced to life in prison Friday for selling military secrets to the Soviet Union 18 years ago. (APLaserphoto)
Oct. 19th thru Oct. 23rd 7:30 Nightly
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t-The u.i>y Reflector, Greenvle. N.C.-Moiriay^OctobCTj^^^
Stock And Market Reports
Living Together Trend Tripled During Decade
Hogs.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 lower. Kinston. 4350; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 44.00. Salisbury, 42.00; Wilson, 44.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 48.25; Spiveys Comer 46.00; Fayetteville 46.00; Greenville, 47.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 46.00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 41.98 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.286,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell along a broad front today amid concern over the course of the interest rates and the economy.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped 6.66 points to 845.03, after a 21.31-point slid^lastweek.
The number of stocks falling in value held a better than 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
President Reagan said Sunday that he believes the nation is experiencing a slight recession, and today. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said he agreed with the presidents assessment.
Hopes that a recent drop in interest rates would continue were dampened when the Federal Reserve Board reported after the close of trading Friday that the nations basic money supply surged $5.6 billion in the first week of October. The unex-)ected growth of funds readi-y available for spending raised fears that the Fed may postpone further credit-easing moves.
Those fears appeared to be borne out late in the morning, as market sources said the Fed drained reserves from the banking system.
The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks fell .48 to 68.65. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.64 at 304.55.
Volume on the Big Board volume reached 18.76 million shares over the first two hours, up from 15.29 million in the same period Friday.
Declines were widespread among interest-rate sensitive bank stocks, with Manufacturers Hanover down '4 at 35 in trading that included a block of 200,000 shares changing hands at 35 a share. Citicorp fell to 24*4, BankAmerica fell h to 2Dk, and Chase .Manhattan was off 'x at .5,5'*h.
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Kasl Kislak Katont 'p Ksmark s Kxxon s k'lreslone KlaPowl.t FlaPnwr FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind (iriDynam (en F.lec (en Food (en Mills (en Motors (enTel&Fl (en Tire (enuParls (aPacil ((xKlrich (otMlyear (race Co (INor Nek (revhound (ul Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Hand IBM
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By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Growing numbers of Americans are choosing to live alone or as unmarried couples, according to new figures from the Census Bureau.
Divorce and postponement of marriage were major factors in the jiimp from 10.9 million to 17.8 million in the number of people living alone in the last decade.
And during the same period the number of unmarried couples skyrocketed from 523,000 to 1,560,000, said the new study on marital status and living arrangements.
Arlene F. Saluter, author of the study, said the growing acceptance of new types of lifestyles was a major factor in the increase.
But, she added, these couples make up only a small group compared with more than 48 million married couples.
Theyre still such a small number that its hard to make to big a deal over it, she commented.
Another factor cited by Ms. Saluter is the continuing
Senior Citizens Have Luncheon
Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its birthday luncheon Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall with 104 members and guests attending.
Members will have the ^ft wrapping booth at Carolina East Mall from Nov. 27 until Dec. 24. Members are requested to make Christmas package decorations.
The Thanksgiving luncheon will be Nov. 19,
Reservations for the Worlds Fair Trip Oct. 14-17, 1982 are being taken, and seats are still available. Members and interested friends should call 752-2912 as soon as possible.
Dr. Otto Dykstra entertained the group with a selection of music on the electric accordian.
Busy Month For Pitt Fire Units
During September the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 69 alarms and fought 61 fires. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.
There were nine fires involving houses, two in house trailers, eight in buildings, 13 in motor vehicles, 11 grasslands and woods fires, two false alarms, 16 others and eight mutual aids.
There was $358,600 involved in fires, $581,700 exposed, $124,100 lost, and $816,200 saved by the rural fire departments, Joyner said. The Ayden Fire Department, with 13, had the most fires, he added.
MONDAY
6:00 p.m (ireenville TOPS
Club mwts al Planters Bank 6;:iOp in Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club
meets at Moose ldne 6:4.'jp m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m, WcKxlmen of the World Simpson l/tdge meets at community bldg.
7::W p.m. Greenville Barlx>r Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg
8:00 p.m. Ixidge No. 88,6 l/iyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m - Community Gospel (Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lionii Club meets at Three Steers 7:; am. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meejji at Masonic Hall 1 ;30 p m. Memtxirs of the Seira Book Club meet with .Mamie Moye 6:30 p m. - Greenville Claims A.ssociation meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at .Mental Health Center annex
7:00 pm. ~ Post No 39 of American legion meets at Post Home
7 :) p m. - Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at fmmanuel Bapti.st Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonyumous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
tendency of young people to pursue educational aral job opportunities, postponing marriage.
Some 36 percent of the unmarried couples had never been married, she noted, a significant percentage.
These same factors hdped in the growth of those living alone, with women in the majority there at 11 million to 6.8 million men.
Men were gaining, however, as their number living alone grew 92 percent during the decade, while women living alone increased 51 percent in the same period.
The report said women alone tend to be older and widowed, while men alone are more likely to be young and never married.
The growing trend to postpone marria^ also increased the median age at first marriage between 1970 and 1980 from 20.8 years to
22.1 years for women and from 23.2 years to 24.6 years for men.
At the turn of the century, median marriage ages were 22 for women and 26 for men, but they declined steadily until about 1956, when they reached ,an all-time low of
20.1 for women and 22.5 for men, the report states.
As of last year, half of women aged 20-24 had never married, compared with 36 percent a decade earlier. For men in that age group the
Hay Exchange
The Pitt Ck)unty Agricultural Extension Office is beginning an exchange for those who want to buy or sell peanut hay.
A list of those having peanut hay and those needing the commodity will be kept at the office and the persons who wish to buy hay will be put in touch with those who have it.
Individuals who either need or have peanut hay should call Sam Uzzell at the extension office, 752-2934.
Given Degrees
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Two Greenville students received degrees during commencement ceremonies held recently at the University of South Carolina.
Margaret McGirt Capen of 1801 First St., Apt. 6, received her doctor of philosophy degree.
Freddie Redwan David of 102 Guinevere Lane received his doctor of philosophy degree.
number never married grew from 55 percait to more than two-thirds over the decade.
While increasing propOT-tions of the adult population are postponing marriage or never marrying at all, other persons who have married are ending their marriages in divorce at very hi^ rates^ the report adds.
In 1970 there were 47 divorced people for every 1,000 married people living with their spouse. By 1980 this number had risen to 100 divorced per 1,000 married.
The report noted that because of the higher percentage of remarriage among men, the percental differ considerably by gender. There were 79 divorced men for eveiy 1,000 married and 120 divorced women for every 1,000 married.
Investigating Weekend Theft
Greenville Police are investigating the theft of an estimated $1,015 worth of property from a house at 120 Prince Rd., reported about 4 p.m. Saturday, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
Cannon said included in the items reported stolen were four figurines, three silver steins, silver Montreal and Moscow Olynqiic medallions, a Franklin Mint miniature set of U.S. coins, and Franklin Mint silver ingots.
Entry to the house was gained through a door, the chief noted.
Candidates To Present Views
SIMPSON - Candidates for the city council here will be present at a meet-the-public session Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the educational building.
All candidates will be available to present their platforms to voters and answer questions, according to Clarence Moore of the Pitt County Democratic District number two.
Meeting Is Set
Rep. Sam D. Bundy will attend the N.C. House Legislative Redistricting Committee meeting in Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bundy serves as vice chairman of this committee, which will make recommendations to the General Assembly when it reconvenes Thursday, Oct. 29.
WITN Morning Shows
WASHINGTON - The calendar for two morning shows aired over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, have been announced for the remainder of the week. Brief details are;
-THE ALMANAC SHOW
- Tuesday, October 20 - Hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory will take a look into the world of black cosmetics with guest Cynthia Goldson giving details on the changes in the image and marketing of black cosmetics.
- Wednesday, October 21 - Rich Pridgen of the Wilson Jaycees will talk about the upcoming tractor pull to be held in Wilson County.
- Thursday, October 22 - Mac Burnette, recently crowned World Champion Tobacco Auctioneer, will demonstrate his technique.
- Friday, October 23 - Members of the ECU coaching staff look ahead at the ECU-Miami game to be held in Ficklen Stadium on Saturday.
-ON TOP OF IT ALL
- Tuesday, October 20 - Co-hosts Lee Kanipe and Kay Currie will be listening to Sandra Wurth Houghs question, "What Now In The Middle East? Hough is a member of the ECU Political Science Dept., a professional member of the Middle East Institute and a Scholar Diplomat with the U.S. State Dept.
- Wednesday, October 21 - Bill Price of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce will discuss the annual Intercoastal in the Water Boat Show to be held October 28th, and singer James Scott of New Bern will provide live gospel music.
- Thursday, October 22 - Thursdays guests are Bunny Hipps and Wayne Andrews, members of the Pamlico Playhouse. Andrews directs, and Hipps plays a role in the forthcoming production of Uninvited. The second guest 'Thursday is Bob Edgerton, president of Wayne County Firemans Association who will give life saving home tips for winter fire safety.
- Friday, October 23 - Two contestants from the All Male Beauty Pageant being held by the Tarboro Lioness Club will be on hand. With them will be Sara Windley and Kay Harrell with details. Also on Fridays show, Albert Potts, Director of the Richlands Museum, will talk about Early Southern Decorative Arts.
STUDENT HOLIDAY Oct. 23 will be a student holiday for all Pitt County school students.
All schools and offices will be open, however, and it will be a teacher workday. The district meeting of the North Carolina Association of Edu-, cators is scheduled for that day also.
OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will be meeting tonight at 8 p.m. to hold a Qiapter of Sorrow. Members are asked to wear all black and white gloves and to bring a white pillow case.
Rowlett....
(Continued from page 2) the couple will be living in Wilson after a wedding trip tothemountians.
"rhe bride attended ECU and is employed at Branch Bank, Wilson. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is a management trainee with Firestone Retail Stores, Wilson.
A rehearsal dinner and cocktail party were given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Rib Room, Wilson. The couple was honored at an informal party given by their friends Friday at Papa Katz.
Rucker.....
(CootiniedtroinpageZ) of matching burgimdy cfaif-f(m. The drapes wo?e fashioned with ^t sleeves and corded bow ties at the shoulders. The attoidants carried long-stemmed pink roses with matching streamers.
The flower girls wore formal gowns of mauve crepe with matching burpindy streamers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. U^rs included Randolph Rae Rucker of San Antonio, Tex., John Paul Rucker of Charleston, S.C., both brothers of the bridegroom, and Waymouth Vestal of Washington, D.C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the brides parents. The rehearsal dinner was held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn, given by the bridegrooms parents. A luncheon was given for the bride and her attendants Saturday at the home of Mrs. D.G. Nichols. Hostesses were Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. CoUice Moore and Mrs. David Nichols.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia and North Carolina mountains.
The bride is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and is employed by East Carolina Family Practice Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of Medical University of South Carolina. He is a resident physician in surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '
Woman Victim of Flim-Flam
Greenville Police are looking for two men in connection with a flim-flam (^Jeration reported about 6 p.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said two men, operating out of two cars parked in a lot at Pitt Plaza shopping center sold a boxed television to Shirley Teel of 900 Ward St. as being a new 19-inch remote controlled color set.
When Ms. Teel (^)ened the carton, she found it contained a junk television.
Cannon said Ms. Teel paid the two men $250 in cash.
Doughtie.....
(Continued from page 3) bridegroom and introduced to the receiving line. Mrs. Iona Newby and Jenny Lou Strickland cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Barbara Halstead poured punch. Presiding at the register was Melissa Bailey.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Jones Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride.
The couple will be living at Rt. 3, Greenville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
Both graduates of D.H. Conley High School, the bride is employed by Malcolm H. Howard, attorney, Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Stokes and Lane Farm Center, Ayden.
Bright
CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Sylvester A. Bright, 60, of Route 2, died in Beaufort County Hospital Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. John Gray, pastor of the Grifton Baptist Church. Burial W1 follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Juanita Carrow Bright; and one brother, Edward B. Bright of Grifton.
Family visitation will be held tonight at Paul Funeral Home from7-8:30 p.m.
Dudley Mrs. Lena McRoy Dudley, 90, widow of Edward T. Dudley, died Friday in the Health Care Center in Washington. She resided at Route LVanceboro.
The funeral service was conducted Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Qaude Wilson, pastor of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church. Burial was in the McRoy Fatnily Cemetery.
Mrs. Dudley was a native of Craven County and ^nt most of her life in the Vanceboro Community.
She is survived by a son, Willie M. Dudley of Route 1, Beaufort; two sisters: Mrs. Bessie Miller of Vanceboro and Mrs. Beaulah Berry of New Bern; three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
Hall
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Mrs. Carrie Forbes Hall, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday morning in Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at the Shiloh Baptist Church at 8 p.m. in Atlantic City.
She is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Hattie Streeter Sugg of Greenville and Mrs. Evangeline F. Clark of Schenectady, N.Y.; and one brother, Toney L. Forbes of Greenville.
The family will be at 317
Adriatic Ave., Atlantic Qty, N.J. Arrangements are being handled by the Greenridge Funeral Hmne, 301 Absecon Boulevard, Atlantic City, N.J., 08401.
Lynch
FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Iva P. Lynch, 76, died Sunday.
Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Highland Funeral Service Ch^ by the Rev. Hubert A. Morris of New Bern. A graveside service will be held at 4 p.m. Tues-day in the Hobgood Cemetery, Hobgood.
Surviving are her husband, the Rev. W. J. Lynch of FayetteviUe; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Lamm of Wilson and Miss Mollie J. Lynch of Fayetteville; two sons, Parker Lynch of Pinehurst and John Lynch of Greenville; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Tripp
Mr. Herbert T. Tripp, 72, died Saturday at his home in the Piney Neck community of Craven County.
His funeral service was conducted Sunday in the Juniper Ch^l FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. Stanley Buck. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Tripp, a native of Craven County, ^t most of his life in the Piney Neck community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Juniper Chapel Church.
SiuYiving are his wife, Mrs. Leona W. Tripp; a daughter, Mrs. Zeb B. Smith of Clayroot; three sons, Jim Henry Tripp of Greenville, Robert Lee Tripp of Rt. 2, Vanceboro and Fred Latham Tripp of Stedman; a st^ daughter, Mrs. Leonard Taylor Jr. of Vanceboro; a stepson, Harvey Lee Harris of Duriiam; a brother, Dan Lee Tripp of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Naomi Smith of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; 15 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and five step-grandchildren.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS HUNTINGRIDGE
Approved Subdivision Large Lots Community Water
Paved Road Restricted Ideal Location
2 Mile* from Hospital Complex - Just off Highway 43 North (Falkland Highway).
Call Millie Lilley 752-4139 Owner/Broker
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Ada Hemby Daniels would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, relatives, and neighbors for their extended kindness and comfort during her illness and death. The cards, flowers, food, calls, visits, and especiaily your prayers were greatly appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. VVayne Kendrick and Staff of Doctors Park, Mrs. Merle Hood and Staff of Home Health Services. We are eternally grateful for each kind thought and deed. May God
TheDanMs
One of Greenville^ most popular nightspots.
mm
-I^PER MARKETS, INCT^
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasuro"
CORRECTION
The Following Was Incorrectly Stated In The Sunday, Oct. 18th Edition of the Daily Reflector. It Should Have Read As Follows...
2pf>
89*L
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
JENOS
PIZZA
People flock to see Tillie. And our star puts on quite a show: handing out money, accepting it, lenaing it, transferring it, even telling you what your balance is. And you can catch Hct ^ 24 hours a day. Which goes to prove thiat nobody works harder for your money than BB&T.
DBB&T
wmmmmmMKm
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19,1981Montreal, Los Angeles Set For Deciding Game
MONTREAL (AP) - An idle construction scaffolding stands beyond the center field fence at Olympic Stadium, a grim reminder of the roof that was never built on the ball park.
That roof was part of the proposed stadium package when Montreal was granted a National League franchise in 1969. Its future, 13 years later, is stilt being debated and remains cloiided at best.
Because the stadium is exposed, the deciding game of the National League Championship Series between the Montreal Expos and Los Angeles Dodgers was rained out Sunday and
Kite Captures $$$$ Crown & Vardon Trophy
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Jerry Pate won the tournament, but Tom Kite picked up two larger, more important titles in the Pensacola Open, the final official event on the 10-month pro golf tour.
This probably has more meaning than anything Ive done in golf, Kite said Sunday after his tie for third and an $11,600 check had made him golfs leading money-winner, breaking Tom Watsons four-year hold on that prestigious position.
Kite also won the Vardon Trophy perhaps the most coveted of all the games awards - for the low stroke average on the tour. He completed the year with a 69.80 average, followed by Bruce Lietzke at 70.01.
I really havent had a chance to think about it, but Im sure its something Ill be able to look back with a lot of pleasure 20 years from now, said Kite, who finished eighth or better in 17 of his last 18 starts of the season.
He won only once during the season, at the Inverrary Classic, but his consistently high finishes enabled him to collect a total of $375,699.
Watson, Ray Floyd and Lietzke all had a shot at passing him in this season-closing event, but they were turned back by Kites closing rounds of 64-69. He finished with a 275 total.
Floyd finished second on the money-winning list with $359,359, followed by Watson with $347,660 and Lietzke at $343 446.
Watson and Floyd also had a chance at the Player of the Year title, but each needed a victory here to go past the absent BUI Rogers on the point list that determines that title. Neither could manage it and Rogers, the British Open champ, took the title in absentia.
Floyd had a closing 73 and a 278 total, seven strokes back of Pates winning total. Watson, who opened the tournament with a 64, closed it with a round of par 72 and was at 281.
I just didnt play well enough over the last half of the season, said Watson, wtu) had won Player of the Year honors for four consecutive seasons. He won the Masters and two other titles this season but from the (U.S.) Open on, I just didnt play very well. I didnt deserve Player of the Year. Pate, a hometown boy who lured a huge gaUery of friends, neighbors and relatives to the Perdido Bay Club course, won with relative ease despite an aching back.
He opened the final round with a 4-stroke lead and wasnt really challenged.
rescheduled tw today.
I wasnt the league, president when the stadium was built, said NL President Chub Feeney, but I understand a roof was to be completed by the 76 Olympics. Sometimes, you cant get things done as quickly as you would like.
Feeney waited almost 3/2 hours before calling off Sundays contest, which had been scheduled to start at 4:05 p.m. EDT. Throughout the delay, league officials were in touch with the weather bureau, listening to forecasts.
First, they said it was supposed to stop at 5:15, then 6, 6:30 and then 7:15,
said Feeney. Im not blaming anyone, but the rain kept coming. At 7:15, it was still raining and we were told another front was developing. Even if the rain stopped, our information was it was supposed to be cold and windy the rest of the night. Our reports just werent encouraging.
Ironically, within minutes after the postponement was announced, the rain stopped and the weather turned pleasant.
The rainout gave opposing pitchers Fernando Valenzuela of the Dodgers and Ray Burris of the Expos an extra day of rest to prepare for the showdown game. Both pitchers warmed up and it
seemed the game mi^it start on time. Hockey great Maurice Richard even threw out the first pitch. But then a steady drizzle turned heavier, and that was as close as the game ever came to getting started.
I dont think the rainout is a factor for either club, said Montreal Manager Jim Fanning. Neither club did ani^ing. Burris warmed up for maybe 10 minutes. That wont detract at all from his effectiveness.
' The postponement could mean that Montreal will have ace pitcher Steve Rogers available for relief help, if necessary. Rogers pitched Friday night
and ordinarily would throw on his third day after working, anyway. I might consider Rogers for the late innings, Fanning said. Hed be available. Todays winner will move into the World Series Tuesday night in New York. 'The Yankees returned home Friday after eliminating the Oakland As in the American League playoff.
Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda saw the rainout as a problem for whichever team survived this playoff and advanced to the World Series.
It will have a definite effect, he said. Its one more day you have to play while theyre sitting there, waiting.
The other side of the coin, of course, is that both Valenzuela and Burris worked today with their full quota of four days rest. Lasorda thought that might help his man.
1 think an>1ime a pitcher gets an extra day of rest, it helps, the Dodger manager said.
Burris was not disturbed by the delay and seemed calm.
How can 1 get excited* he asked. We havent won yet When we win and theres champagne flying all over here, then ril get excited. How can 1 get nervous? Its in (Jods hands. Theres (Please turn to page 10)
Hindred
St. Louis running back Ottis Anderson (32) finds it hard to catch the football with Atlanta safety Tom
Ho-Hum...
Pridemore clinging to his jersey Sunday in their NFL game. (AP Laserphoto)
Detroit Faces Chicago Tonight
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Toni^t's'nationally televised National Football League game between the Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears might not be one the country will want to watch if Detroits chief offensive weapon doesnt start.
But with or without Billy Sims, the game is a must for
the Lions, 2-4 and winless in two Central Division games. A loss would hobble Detroits hopes of overtaking the divison-leading Minnesota Vikings.
Its a big game, Sims said. This is one weve got to have. Its a must win.
The Vikings are 5-2 after
last-SMond Goal Gives ECU 2-1 Win
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Mark Hardy fired in the winning goal with eight seconds left to lift East Carolina to a 2-1 victory over Virginia Wesleyan Sunday afternoon in a college soccer match.
Hardys unassisted goal came after Virginia Wesleyan, now 344) this season, tied the match earlier in the second half on a shot by Tony Pringle, 'assisted by J.P. Murphv.
Sports Coltidor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
TodmsS^rts
Tennis
East Carolina at AUantlc Christian
Tuesdays Sports Tennis
Bear Grass at Roanoke
Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)
Washington at WUliamston Soccer
Greenville Christian at Ravenscro(t(4p.m.)
ECU, now 5-7-1 and only two wins away from tying the school record for most wins by a soccer team, moved ahead 1-0 at the half on a goal by Kyle Milko - his first of the season. Brian Winchell got the assist.
The Pirates took 17 shots to Virginia Wesleyans 16. ECU goalie Steve Brown had 12 saves while VW goalie Tony Redder stepped 15 ^ots.
ECU travels to UNC-Wilmington Wednesday.
East Carolina 1 12
Va. Wesleyan 0 1-1
Goals ECU: Mllko, Hardy; VW; Pringle; Assists - ECU: Bn. winchell; VW: Murphy; ShoU -ECU 17, VW 16; Saves - ECU (Brown) 12; VW (Redder) 15. Records; ECU 5-7-1; VW 3-frO.
beating previously unblemished Philadelphia on Sunday.
Sims is listed as questionable - meaning theres a 50-50 chance he will play -after stubbing a big toe last Sunday against the Denver Broncos. He missed practice all week, but maintains he still will line up with the help of a support designed to shift the weight on his ailing left foot.
And Eric Hippie, the No. 3 quarterback behind Gary Danielson at the beginning of the season, will make his first start for Detroit.
Hippie, a second-year pro out of Utah State, has total experience in live NFL game action consisting of mop-up detail late in Detroits defeat at Tampa Bay two weeks ago.
The Lions quarterback problems began three weeks ago when Danie'son suffered a dislocated wrist. Danielson is expected to be out about four more weeks.
As the week went along. Ive felt better, Hippie said. At first I was wondering how the players would react to having a young quarterback. But the offensive linemen seem like theyve taken me under their wing. They understand the pressure were under.
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Eagles Suffer First Loss
By The Associated PRess win for us after all the trouble Good things...and bad weve had the last few weeks, things...eventually come to an But, we have a long way to end. And in the seventh week of go.
the National Football League season, last years Super Bowl teams stopped streaking.
For the Philadelphia Eagles, week #7 meant their first loss, a 35-23 decision to the Minnesota Vikings, a team on a streak of its own with five straight victories.
For the Oakland Raiders, the defending NFL champions, week HI was a happier time. Not only did the Raiders end a three-week scoreless streak, they escaped with a hairy and much-needed 18-16 victory against Tampa Bay.
'The Pride and Poise gang from Oakland had endured the embarrassment of becoming the first team in over 30 years to get shut out three weeks in a row. At the New York Yankees-Oakland As baseball game Thursday night, a fan held up a banner, Wheres Jim Plunkett? We need a shutout.
Plunkett, the most valuable player in Januarys Super Bowl, was benched Sunday In favor of Marc Wilson, who did not distinguish himself, but nonetheless helped get the Raiders get on the board.
Early on, Oakland ended any thoughts of making it a full month without a point when Chris Bahr connected on a 51-yard field goal 3:03 into the first quarter.
We needed to get off to a quick start, Bahr said. The longer you go without scoring any points, the tougher it gets.
The Raiders added a safety and a touchdown in the first quarter but needed a 44-yard field goal by Bahr with 2:21 left in the game for the victory after Tampa Bay came back from a 15-0 deficit. But Oakland couldnt rest easy until Ted Hendricks blocked his NFL record 22nd kick on Bill Capeces 30-yard field goal attempt with eight seconds remaining.
We brought back some of the Raiders tradition, coming from behind and winning In the final minutes. Thats important, Oakland Coach Tom Flores said. We played a tough team and it was a big
"WJcBoSalT
The Eagles simply ran into a red-hot Minnesota club that now sits atop the NFC Central with a 5-2 record. Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer fired four touchdown passes for the second week in a^ row, completing 24-of-46 for 257 yards. A 50-yard scoring play to Sammy White highlighted a 21-point second quarter for Minnesota.
We hoped to go 16-0 but we also have to be realistic, said Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski. We were ready to play, but it was one of those days when we didnt play up to our abilities. The Vikings are one of the hottest teams in football right now.
Cowboys 29, Rams 17 After last weeks humiliating 45-14 loss to the 49ers, the Cowboys bounced back with a big win Sunday night. Tony Dorsett rushed for 154 yards, including a 44-yard touchdown and Danny White hooked up with Tony Hill on a 63-yard pass play, the longest of Whites career. Dallas, 5-2, pulled within a game of Philadelphia in the NFC East while the Rams, 4-3, fell one game behind the 49ers in the NFC West.
We played with emotion, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said.
Bengals34,Steelers7 Ken Anderson threw for 346 yards and a pair of touchdowns, including a 73-yarder to David Verser, as the Bengals took over first place in the AFC Central with a 5-2 record. The loss snapped a four-game winning streak by Pittsburgh, which managed ust 210 yards of offense.
Cincinnati racked up 494 yards of offense.
What have I played, 12 years? Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw said. 1 cant remember playing in a game like this in my life where we have been so totally dominated.
Jets33,BUlsl4 Bobby Jones scooped up teammate Mike Augustyniaks fumble and ran 61 yards for a
touchdown to climax the Jets 21-point third quarter. The victory avenged the Bills 31-0 humiliation of New York in the season opener. The Jets other (Please turn to page 11)
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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, Octobw 19,1991
Woody
Peele
Ed Emory, in his weekly press conference last week, called the Southwestern Louisiana game, a must win contest for East Carolinas F*irates.
Saturday night, there were times when it seemed that Southwestern felt the game was the same situation. Back and forth it went all through the game, until finally the Pirates emerged with a 35-31 victory.
And while the Pirates were finally able to move the ball on the Ragin Cajuns, it was still offensive mistakes that put them in the serious trouble they found themsevles.
East Carolina fumbled three times, losing all three. And each time, Southwestern was able to convert these into scores, two touchdowns and one field goal. It put a lot of pressure on the defense, a unit that has played quite well in recent weeks, but found itself hard pressed in this contest.
The Pirates did survive, and are now 4-3 on the year. They have an excellent shot at having a winning season again after a losing effort last year.
They still have four games remaining, with just one of them on the road. That, of course, doesnt mean that the Pirates have it made.
Right away, they have to face the University of Miami (Fla.), a team that is probably stronger than any to have visited Ficklen Stadium and there have been a few, like George Washingtons 1964 team that the Pirates beat to earn a berth in the Tangerine Bowl, or like Toledos 1971 team that held the countrys longest winning streak at the time and also went to the Tangerine Bowl.
None who have appeared here, however, have the credentials the Hurricanes bring into Ficklen.
Miami will be coming in following only its second loss of the season, that to a tough Mississippi State team. Whether the Hurricanes will drop out of the Top Twenty because of the loss remains to be seen when the votes are counted tonight. They definitely are Top Twenty caliber, however.
East Carolina will be hard pressed to beat them, or even stay on the field with them.
Then, next up is another road trip, to strong West Virginia, a team that beat Virginia Tech solidly this past weekend. That, too, will not be a team the Pirates will be favored to win against.
The final two home games will be against East Tennessee State and William & Mary. The Buccaneers of ETSU have always been tough for the Pirates to beat (theyve only one once, tied once in six games). William & Mary, off to a terrible start has come on strong recently, winning its last two outings in respectable style.
So there are no surities. East Carolina will have to struggle for everything it can get over the next four weeks.
The chance is certainly there for the Pirates to close the year on a winning note.
Now, we will see if ECU can answer that challenge.
Dodgers Ready....
Powells Win Title
iVancy and Howard Powell combined to defeat John and Myra Hill 6-4, 6-1 in the Greenville Country Clubs Jack Stoughton Memorial Mixed Doubles Championships Sunday afternoon.
The Hills defeated Sue Little and Tom Seagraves 6-2, 7-5 to advance to the finals. The Powells decisioned Knott and Libb Proctor 6-2, 6-2 in the semifinals.
Pigeon Roundup
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Tommy Fisher was first in the opening race and Reece Pierce was first in the second as the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club held two races from here this weekend.
Pierce was second and Rayford Kennedy third in the first race while Fisher and Pierce were two-three in the second race.
Baseball Fooling With Mother Nature
MONTREAL (AP) - Baseball rolled the dice and it came up snake eyes.
Remember the old adage. Its not nice to fool with Mother Nature.
Canada is lovely at this time of the year for hockey, not baseball. But, because of the player strike, baseball insisted wi an elongated schedule this season and a new tier of playoffs that will carry the Worid Series to the threshold of Halloween or, if ol Ma Nature gets annoyed again, perhaps even Election Day.
Two years ago, when the climate got a little winterish for a normally scheduled World Series between BaltinxHe and Pittsburgh, the players took the entirely sensible step of donning woolen ski caps. TTiey were ordered to remove them. Bad image for The Game, you know.
There were no rqwrts of pneumonia following the Pirate-Oriole chiller, but that could change this year. TTie ski parkas were out in full view over the weekend in Montreal and
it was appropriate garb. The weather was... wdl...youd call it chilly if you were an ofkimist or downright odd if you were a realist. That was fw Friday ni^t. For Sunday, the weatherman ddimed some Canulian dew, masqueradhig as ^eadyrain.
So, the Natkmal League pennant had to be decided today. It was a vital game fm- Los Angeles and only the most important one in the history of Montreals franchise. The dress code dictated ^oves and scarves. And a fur hat would have been entirely appropriatefw all three games.
Understand that this is only the beginning. The Worid Soles is scheduled to begin Tuesday night in New York. Granted, it does not have to cope with climate quite as extreme as Montreals, but the Big Apples October evoiings arent exactly balmy. A seven-game Series would produce four night games in New Yorkanotho dice nril for baseball.
It is somehow sweet justice that in its most embarassing season, baseball has had to cope with the climatical vagarities
of Montreal and the North country. This is already the most unique season in history. What more perfect explanation point for this sorry year?
Baseballs 162 games {wevide a truer measure of a teams quality. If youre second best after 162, then brother, youre second best. Period. And if youre second best, you shouldnt have a shot at playing in the Worid Series. Baseballs ultimate showcase should be reserved for vdnners oidy.
It was that way once. And once the Worid Series was an eariy October spectacle, played in brilliant afternoon weather that did not require thermal socks for the fans. Times change.
So here we are, looking at the final dozoi days of the mwith with baseball daring Mother Nature to rain - or snow - wi its parade. Good luck.
It should be noted that, barring any weather-rdated havoc, the final game of the Worid Series is scheduled for Oct, 28. Coincidentally, thats also Commissioner Bowie Kuhns birthday.
Former ECU Golfer Wins LPGA Tourney
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Kathy Postlewait, anything but a prominent member of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, made a name for herself at the Desert Inn Country Club over the weekend.
Postlewait, a 31-year-old veteran who attended East Carolina University and has never won an LPGA tournament and earned just $47,507 in 25 events this year, defeated Patty Sheehan by five strokes Sunday to win the $50,000 first prize in the $100,000 J&B Scotch Putt-Off.
Sheehan never led in the 36-hole championship match after being the sensation in Saturdays competition of the two-day event. She was four shots behind Postlewait after the first 18 holes and fell back another stroke in the afternoon.
Postlewait, who has earned $188,981 during her eight years on the LPGA tour, played steady but not spectacular golf Sunday, just as she had Saturday.
Im not quite sure I still won but Im going to call my broker and find out what do with it (the money), said Postlewait. I had the butterflies, I was conscious of them, but I felt 1 kept them under control. I didnt have time to get nervous.
Evert Wins Agoin
Chris Evert Uoyd strokes to victory over Andrea Jaeger Sunday in the $125,000 Lynda Carter-Mabelline Qassic in Deerfield Beach, Fla. Uoyd defeated Jaeger 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, winning the last 10 games of the set. (AP Laserphoto)
Trial Begins In 'Shaving' Scandal
Postlewaits biggest purse before Sunday was $10,500 for a second-place finish in a tournament last year. She said she was donating $10,000 of her winnings here to the St. Judes Catholic Church in her hometown, Sylacauga, Ala.
Sheehan, 24, had a short explanation for her disappointing performance Sunday, saying, It was a day of being close, but no cigars. She received the runner-up prize of $15,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Kuhn, one of three former Boston College basketball players allegedly involved in a point shaving scandal, goes on trial along with four other men in U.S. District Court.
The FBIs star witness in the case, Henry Hill, has claimed he paid Kuhn, a 6-foot-7 reserve forward, playmaker Jim Sweeney and leading scorer Ernie Cobb between $1,000 and $3,500 to rig the outcome of nine games in the 1978-79 season.
Of the players, only Kuhn was to go on trial today, however. Sweeney, cocaptain of the 21-9 team, has been granted immunity from prosecution and Cobb has not been charged with any crime.
Charged under the Racketeer Influenced Corrupt Organizations Act statutes were Kuhn, James Burke, allegedly the mastermind behind the $5.8 million 1978 Lufthansa robbery in New York; Paul Mazzei, a convicted heroin trafficker, and Rocco and Anthony Perla, high school friends of Kuhn from Swissvale, Pa. All pleaded innocent to the charges.
(Continued from page 9)
nothing I can do about it.
The rainout was just the second in the history of League Championship Series. The only other washout came in the 1973 American League series when the third game of the Oakland-Baltimore playoff was postponed by rain in Oakland.
Rain has, however, hit other NL playoffs. The fourth and final game of the 1977 series between Philadelphia and Los Angeles was played in a constant downpour at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.
Lasorda was asked if he remembered that night.
I didnt think it rained at all in Philadelphia, he said.
Later, Feeney was asked the same question. His response was identical.
Then, the NL president turned philosophical.
It rains alot in October, he noted. Thats why flowers grow.
And its also why baseball games get postponed.
In the match for third place, Amy Alcott defeated Donna Caponi, the 1981 LPGA champion, by one stroke in an 18-hole match.
Alcott who was 3-under par, received $7,500, while Caponi, who was 2-under, collected $5,000.
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Winfield Mum On Picking Opponent
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NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield, the New York Yankees $21 million-man, had reservations about picking an opponent for his clubs 33rd World Series appearance.
You never want to wake up the qqwsition, he said.
Later, he added, Lets just say that whoever we play, itll be a good matchup, but Id rather be on this team.
Youve always got to be careful how yw word this; you dont want to give the other team anything to hang on the locker room wall, the Yankees left fielder said.
Winfield, acquired as a free agent from San Diego and signed to a Im^erm cwitract worth an estimated $21.3 million, was just one of Yankees who was asked Sunday whether hes rather play Los Angeles or Montreal in the World Series.
TTie Yankees expected to know which team they would be playing Sunday night, but the Dodgers-Expos game at Montreal was rained out and rescheduled for Monday.
With the hitting we have, and the pitching we have, Winfield said, we can stq) just about anybody from scoring and score on anybody at any given time.
The theory was that the Yankees would rather face Montreal, with its predominantly right-handed pitching, than Los Angeles, which has two fine left-handers in Fernando Valenzuela and Jerry Reuss.
With two switch hitters in our lineup (Jerry Mumphrey and Larry Milboume), were not that bad off against lefthanders, but we are a better-hitting club against righthanders, Yankees Manager Bob Lemon said.
Against left-handed pitching, the Yankees actually would have only two left-handed hitters in the lineup, Graig Net
tles and Reggie Jackson, Lemon said, while acknowledging that both Mumphrey and Milboume are better left-handed hitters than they are right-handed.
During the playoffs, Lemon moved the right-hahded hitting Willie Randolph from the leadoff ^ to ninth spot. Randolph broke out of a slump with a homer in the deciding game of the American Lea^ Championship Series against Oakland, and he could be moved back into the leadoff spot against left-handers, Lemon said.
Since this Worid Series will be played without the designated hitter, that also left Lemon with another decision what to do with platooned DHs Lou Piniella, a ri^t-handed hitter, and Oscar Gamble, a lefty. Piniella is considered one of the best professional hitters in baseball, and Gamble hit 10 hom^ during the season.
Another problem could be the health of right fielder Reggie Jackson, \riio missed the last game of the Oakland series with a strained calf muscle in his left leg. Jackson took batting practice as the Yankees worked out Sunday, but he hasnt run on the leg in four days. Lemon said he expected Jackson to be ready, but there were no guarantees.
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High series: Doyle Matthews. 669. Hi^ game. Carios Mercer, 232.
Monday Mens Handicap
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High series: Gaude Dupreee, 608; High game: Gaude Dupree & Doyle Matthews, 224.
Kansas titv vs. Indiana at Port Wayne. Ind
Tueaday's Gaines
Detroit at Cleveland Houston at San Antonio Milwaukee vs Indiana at Evansville. Ind
Pensacola Scores
course:
Jerry Pate
Steve Melnvk
w
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17
3
14
6
14
6
12
8
12
8
12
8
12
8
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O'i!
114
8
12
64
13*2
6
14
5
15
1
19
PENSACOLA. Pla (APi - Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $200,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament on the 7,133-yard. par-72 Perdido Bay Club
$36,000 6^69^71-271 $21,600 676968-70- 274 $11,600 72-706469-275 $11,600 6865-71-71-275 $7,300
6767-72-70- 276 $7,300
6768-71-70-276
Souinem Meth 38. Houston 22 Tn -Chattanoogal Arkansas St 2 Texas Chnstian 13. Utah St. 13. tic FAR WEST
Arizona 18. Oregon 14 Arizona St 45. California 17 Bri^am Young 27, San Diego St 7 Colorado 11, Oklahoma St 10 Hawaii 23. New Mexico 13 Pacific U 17. Long Beach St 10 San Jose St 45, FfllertonSt 23 .Southern Cal 25, Stanford 17 S Illinois 24, Fresno St 18 TiUaneSl, Air Force 13 UCLA 17. Washington St. 17. tie Utah 24. Colorado St 13
Vikes Defeat EaglesThe Daily Reflector. Greenville N C.-Monday, October 19.1981-11
(Continued frnn page 9)
four catches for 60 yards, leans, 1-6, got its other Green Bay quarterback Lynn touchdown when Wayne Wilson third period scwnes came on a suffered a jammed went eight yards with a fake
29-yard run by Harper ^ quarter field goal. Mike Pruitts 1-yard
^ to replaced by David fourth-quarter plunge was the
Whitehurst.
Fred Couples Howard Twitty Bruce Lietzke George Cadle Gary Hallberg GibbyGUbert Mike Donald Vance Heafner George Archer Mike Holland F.dFiori Ray Floyd
Jerome Barkum TD pass.
Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson was just I5-for-34.
The Jets, 3-3-1, are 3^1 in their last four games.
We always had the talent but we were playing up tight,"
Harper said. Coach (Walt)
Michaels said just go out there _ _
___________ and enjoy it and youll win. So enabled the Dolphins, 5-1-1, to fymble 47 yards for one TD and
we <Ud and we sm do enjoy ext^ Mr lead
MclCnight. running back, on (he injured jt in thC AFC East tO 1 gani6S
TeTt^le SEAHAWKS-Activated ' Falcons41, Cardinals20 after Miami lost to Buffalo last $6Mo Steve Bartkowski passed for week.
reserve
Ivory, running back, on the injured 28g yards and fouT touchdowns, I didnt have much to say to two each to Alfred Jenkins and anybody during the week,
William Andrews, as Atlanta, Miami Coach Don Shula said.
Washington 56, Orem St 17 Wyoming 63. Texas^l Paso 12
Transactions
FOOTBALL National Football League
Dolpliins 13, Redskins 10 Rookie fullback Andra Franklin scored from l yard out and Uwe von Schamann kicked a pair of field ^als, including the game-winner with 9:39 left. The victory
difference for Cleveland.
I get paid to make the kick and I diiiit make it, Ricardo said. When I kicked it, it was dead center, right down the middle. The wind came off the lake and blew it out.
(3iiefs 28, Broncos 14 Whitney Paul returned a
College Scores
65-7268-72-277 $4.433 7066-72-70 -278 $4.433 6968-70-71-278 $4.433 72-66-69*71-278 $4,433
70-7067-71-278 ^
$4,4S! Maryland 68-66-72 72-278 N Carolina j4 4;j3 (lemson 706867-73-2 N.Caro.Sl Duke Ga Tech - Wk Forest Virginia
ACC Stondings
Conference All Games WLTPtsOPWLTPtsOP
2 0 0 79 42 2 3 1 136 114
200 69 20 600258 48 2 0 0 65 10 6 0 0 157 31
2 2 0 77 102 4 2 0 135 133
MO 3962 330 93134 0 1 0 7 28 1 5 0 66 145
0 3 0 66 121 2 5 0 125 209
0 3 0 48 86 0 6 0 69 142
Baseball Playoffs
Best-of-Flve AMERICAN 1AGUE Tuesdays Game New York 3. Oakland 1
Wednesday's Game . New York 13, Oakland 3
Thursday s Game New York 4, Oakland 0, New York wins series 36
NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Game Los Angeles 5, Montreal 1
Wednesdays Game Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0 Fiiday^sGame Montreal 4. Los Angeles 1
Saturday s Game Los Angeles 7, Montreal 1, series tied 2-2 Sunday s Game Los Angeles at Montreal, ppd.. rain Monday's Game Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-7) at Montreal (Burris9-7)
World Series Sked
Tuesday Oct.20 Los Angeles or Montreal at New York
(n)
Wednesday. Oct.21 Los Angeles or Montreal at New York
in)
Friday, Oct.23 New York at Los Angeles or Montreal (n)
Saturday, Oct.24 New York at Los Angeles or Montreal
Sunday, Oct.2S New York at Los Angeles or Montreal, if necessary
Tuesday, Oct.27 Los Angeles or Montreal al New York, if necessary
Wednesday. Oct.28 Los Angeles or Montreal at New York, If necessary
EAST
Army 34, Princeton 0 ('6lgate30. Lafayette 0 Connecticut 44. Holy Cross 24 Cornell 14, Brown 9 Dartmouth 24, Harvard 10 Navy 25, Boston College 10 Penn St. 41. Syracuse 16
SC Standings
4-3, stopped a three-game losing streak. Andrews cau^t eiiit passes for 132 yards and took fourth quarter screen passes 18 and 70 yards for touchdowns. St.Louis, 2-5, has been blown out two weeks in a row after defeating Dallas.
I want to be considered the
I felt they were very upset by the loss.
Browns 20, Saints 17 Benny Ricardo missed a 37-yard field goal with 1:11 remaining to enbable the Browns to improve to 3-4, Rookie George Rogers stunned the Browns defense with a
Pittsburgh 42, Florida St. 14 Slippery Hock
ck39, EdinboroSt. 12
NFL
American Conference Eastern Divisin
Temple 24, Rutgers 12 W Virginia 27, Virginia Tech 6 Yale 48: Columbia 17
SOUTH Alabama 38, Tennessee 19 Appalachian SI 14, VMI14. lie Auburn 31. Georgia Tech 7 Citadel 23, Davidson 3 Clemson 38, Duke 10 E. Carolina 35, SW Louisiana 31 E. Tennessee St 34, W Carolina 23 Florida 49, Mississippi 3 Furman 30, James Madison 14 Georgia 53, Vanderbilt 21 Louis)ana St. 24, Kentucky 10 Maryland 45, Wake Forest .33 McNeese St. 41, NE Uuisiana 25 Mississippi St. 14. Miami. Fla. 10 N. Carolina 21, N. Carolina St. 10 S. Carolina 21. Virginia 3 S. Mississippi 10. Memphis SI. 0 Tennessee St, 42, Louisville 30 William & Marv 38. Marshall 7
MIDWEST
Bowling Green 17. N. Illinois 10 Cincinnati 27. Richmond 18 Indiana 17, Minnesota t6 Iowa 9, Michigan 7 Iowa St. 34, Missouri 13 Kent St. 17, Ball St. 7 Miami. Ohio 20, W Michigan 19 Michigan St. 33, Wisconsin 14 Nebraska 49. Kansas St. 3 New Mexico St. 20. Illinois St. 10 Ohio U. 29, E. Michigan 7 Ohio St . 34. Illinois 27 Purdue 35, Northwestern 0 Toledo 17, Cent. Michigan 3 Tulsa 20, Indiana St. 19 W. Texas St. 23. Wichita St. 17 SOUTHWEST Arkansas42, Texas It Baylor 19, Texas A&M 17 Louisiana Tech 16, Lamar 7 Oklahoma 45. Kansas 7 Rice 30, Texas Tech 23
VMI Furman E Tenn St. Tn.-Chnga Citadel Applchian Marshall W Carolina
Conference All Games WLTPtsOPWLTPteOP
2 0 1 49 28 4 0 1 94 49
3 1 0 102 76 4 2 0 139 125
3 1 0 65 67 4 2 0 99 120
2 1 0 65 59 5 1 0 120 83
3 2 0 82 57 3 3 0 89 74
1 2 1 83 84 3 3 I 190 108
0 2 0 10 34 1 5 0 40 139
0 4 0 67 98 1 6 0 120 193
Independents
Major Independents
S.Miss.
Penn St Pittsburgh Tenn. St W Virginia Rutgers Nev-LsVgs Temple Vir. Tech Navy Colgate Florida St. Miami.Fla l6uisville E.Carolina S.Carolina NE La. Holy Cross Army Cincinnati NotreDame Tulane Wm&Mary Richmond Syracuse NW La Boston Col. N Texas St. Memph.St.
best all-around back in foot- 79-yard TD run and New Or-ball, Andrews said. I want to be the best there is.
Giants 32, SeahawksO Joe Danelo kicked a club record six field goals, including a 54-yarder, and Rob Carpenter ran for 116 yards and a touchdown as the Giants,
4-3, went over .500 this late in the season for the first time since 1978. The Giants are the
rookie Joe Delaney raced 82 yards for another as the (Tiiefs tied the Broncos and Chargers for the AFC lead at 5-2. Denver quarterback Craig Morton threw for 342 yards. Delaney, who rushed for 149 yards, became the first Chiefs back to gain 100 yards in three straight games.
Chargers 43, Colts 14 Dan Fouts passed for 298 yards and three touchdowns. Chuck Muncie scored twice on runs of 3 yards and John Cappeletti scored on a 12-yard
pass and 1-yard run. It was the sixth straight loss for Baltimore, whose quarterback, Bert Jones, was sacked six times.
Our defense came to life, Chargers Ckiach Don Coryell said.
Patriots 38, Oilers 10 Steve Grogan, starting his first game in a month, threw for two touchdowns to spark a 17-point third quarter that carried the Patriots to just their second victory in seven games. Houston quarterback Ken Stabler threw four interceptions and Earl Campbell was held to 86 yards on 27 carries by a defense that was
ranked last against the run We got our tail beat. Houston Coach Ed Biles said.
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
SouttmeBtem Ufb
T Pto OP
0 191 47 only team in the NFL to give up less than 100 points.
0 165 55
0 165 130
0 163 67
0 107 83
0 180 186
0 135 74
0 135 83
0 131 74
0 117 84
0 110 121
98 71
149 119 146 185 130 112 144 118 137 111 101 85
76 136 81 75
87 96
81 167 122 143 114 142 142 156 54 169 72 144 59 93
N.C. Scoreboard
Stingley Gets Brito Award
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former wide receiver Darryl Stin^ey of the New En^and Patriots was named recipient of the Touchdown Club of Washingtons annual Gene Brito Award.
Stingley has been confined to 1 dont have to describe how a wheelchair suffering a bad it was, Seattle Coach football injury in 1978.
Jack Patera said. The Giants The award, to be presented looked like champions of the at a luncheon on Friday, world. Oct.23, is given to an athlete
49ers 13, Packers 3 who has demonstrated out-Johnny Davis plunged one standing achievement while yard for the go-ahead overcoming handicaps and touchdown late in the third frustrations. Stingley caught quarter and Rax Wersching no passes for 1,883 yards and kicked two field goals in the 14 touchdowns in a five-year 49ers fourth straight victory, career, which, combined with the Rams loss in Dallas, gives the 49ers sole possession of first place in the NFC West. San Francisco held Packers wide receivers James Lofton and John Jefferson to a combined
RENTAL TOOL
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NO COUPON REQUIRED MON. OCT. 19 THRU FRI. OCT. 23
W
L
T PF
PA
Pet.
Miami
5
1
1 159
124
.786
Buffalo
4
3
0 172
121
,571
N Y. Jets
3
3
I 162
183
.500
N England
2
5
. 0 168
159
.286
Baltimore
1
6
0 120
229
.143
Central Division
Cincinnati
5
2
0 187
138
.714
Pittsburgh
4
3
0 148
145
,571
Houston
4
3
0 125
137
.571
Cleveland
3
4
0 108
144
429
Western Division
San Diego Kansas City
5
2
0 236
167
714
5
2
0 179
146.
714
Denver
5
2
U 147
103
714
Oakland
3
4
0 81
105
429
Seattle
1
8
U 85
168
143
NiUonal Conference
Eastern Division
PhUly
6
1
0 163
im
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Dallas
5
2
0 189
140
714
N Y GlanU
4
3
0 137
97
571
St. Louis
2
5
0 131
192
388
Washington
1
8
0 III
189
143
Central Division
Minnesota
5
2
0 171
188
714
Tmpa Bay
4
3
0 133
108
871
Detroit
2
4
0 tIR
128
333
Green Bay
2
5
(1 UN
153
388
Chicago
1
5
9 89
133
187
Western Divisin
San Fran
5
2
0 171
120
714
Atlanta
4
3
0 198
135
571
L. Angeles N. Orleans
4
I
3
6
0 177 0 81
180
156
571
.143
COOOfirEAR
SERVICE ^STORE
Sundays Games
New York Jets 33, Buffalo 14 New En^and 38. Houston 10 aeveland 20, New Orleans 17 MlnnesoU 35, PhUadelphia 23 Cincinnati 34. Pittsburg? Atlanta 41. St.Louis 20 San Francisco 13, Green Bay 3 San Diego 43, Baltimore 14 Kansas City 28. Denver 14 Miami 13, Washington 10 Oakland 18, Tampa Bay 16 New York Giants 32. SeatUe 0 Dallas 29. Los Angeles 17 Monday's Game Chicago at Detroit (n) Sunday, C New York Giants at Atlanta Denver at Buffalo Baltimore at Cleveland Green Bay at Detroit Tampa Bay at PhUadelphia Minnesota at St.Louis New England at Washington Cincinnati at New Orleans San Diego at Chicago Miami at Dallas Seattle at New York Jets Kansas City at Oakland Los Angeles at San Monday,
Houston at Pittsburgh
Pnces siar! at S19I0 our regular iront-end align-mem service Parts ano additional service' extra It needed tdost U S cars imoorts with adiustable suspension Includes front wheel dnve Cheveties light trucks and cars requiring MacPherson strut correction.extra
TRANSMISSION
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so equipped Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable
New York
5, Minnesota 2 Buffalo 4. Washington 2 St.Louis 7, Chicago 3 Boston 5. Los Angeles 4
Sundays Games Montreal 3, Buffalo 3, tie Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 2 PhUadelphia 3. Minnesota 2 New Vort Rangers 5, St.Louis 3 Chicago 7, Edmonton 5
Vancouver at Quebec, (n)
Tueadays Games
Boston al St.Louis, (n) Edmonton at Calgary, (n)
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Chicago 130, New York 98 Losles 120. Detroit 114 MUwaijKkeeOl, Indiana 88 New Jersey 91, Washington 87 AUanU90,Dilla85
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ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging and starting systems Install new rotor new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adiust choke Adiust carburetor
STANDARD IGNITION: Add S8 00
for required points condenser and additional labor
*12 MONTH TUNE UP SERVICE AGREEMENT
Goodyear will tune cat electronically, and
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All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first-many services, much longer If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the
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WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager t
U-'n* D*Uy Reflector. GrwnvlUe, N.C.-Monday, October 19,1981
A BIG GIRL NOW - Melissa Gilbert has come a long way from the role of the pig-tailed 10-year-old to the role of wife and teacher she plays on the NBC-TV series Little House on the Prairie. She has recently revealed a new,
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Public television wdy recently has begun to realize the enormous potential of the satellite in public affairs programming, at least that part of the technoli^ that allows for live broadcast from traditionally remote locations like Boston and Miami.
Bostons WGBH led the way early in 1980 with The
TV Log
. . . , For comploto TV progrimmlnfl n-
more glamorous image, right, as she portrays ,ormMon. cohmh your woouy tv her first role as a tempting young lady in showtime from sundoyt oasy Splendor^ in the Grass which will air on ntoctor.
World Premiere Movie, October 26. Gilbert is 17 years old. (AP Laserphoto)
PBS Adopts Satellite Useage
..... .. , j -1____ 4K Ko to tatinna eadi Droducff Joset^ Bent
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
Film-TV Fund Marks Sixty Years Of Charity
MONDAY
7:00 Hulk 8:00 Beniamin 8:30 3ofu$
9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie
11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young 8,
1: As The world 2 :X Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 CBS News
WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The Motion Picture and Television Fund celebrated its 60th anniversary this weekend with a ceremony that included a tape-recorded salute from one of the worlds most famous ex-actors, President Reagan.
Some 250 film-TV performers and executives were at a Saturday night ceremony at the Motion Picture and Television Country House, a retirement facility and convalescent hospital here. During the celebration, a building was dedicated to the memory of Frances Goldwyn, the wife of late
film mogul Samuel Goldwyn.
As specified in Mrs. Goldwyns will, the 39-year-old Country House and Hospital, which is administered by the Motion Picture Fund, received more than $35 million from the sale of the Samuel Goldwyn Studios last year.
Reagan, a former Screen Actors Guild president, addressed the gathering on tape.
I recall with no small measure of pride my own participation in the early days of the Woodland Hills facility for what was then the Motion Picture Relief Fund, he said.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 20.1981 W WYOUR DAILY _
Horoscope
from the Carroll Rightar Inatitute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day express your talented ideas so that they can soon become a part of your life and activities. Your mind is brilliant now and you can gain benefits in a logical manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for advancement. but take no risks with your work. Listening to suggestions of co-workers is wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy with financial and property affairs and you can make rapid progress. Dont forces any issues at this time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put those ideas to work that will bring you advancement in the business world. Rest on your laurels tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you know what you have committed yourself to and discharge your duties well. Use care in travel.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Seeing good friends is fine but don't get involved in any financial deals. Take no risks with your money at this time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle civic affairs well and gain added prestige. Meet expectations of family members and have more harmony at home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have new ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Sidestep one who is jealous of you and could cause trouble.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use new methods that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no ria]ts with your health at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Figure out the best way to operate with associates and make the future brighter. Handle business affairs wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget about going on a fun spree and get busy with all that work ahead of you. Enjoy pleasure in the evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are bored and want recreation, so seek the right kind and you feel much better. Relax at home tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permit an outsider to take advantage of you and thus avoid trouble this person could bring. Use care in motion.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be most clever at reaching right decisions and should have the finest kind of academic education you can afford. A good salesperson in this chart and one who can easily put ideas across to others.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
^uccaneerMOVnS i*23
756 3307 Greenville Square Center
^Z.30 - 2.45 j/u Krlsiy 5:00 - 7:15 McNkM
9:30
Occasionally, I still come upon pliotographs of the ori-ginal ground-breaking ceremony in which I find myself peeking out over Shirley Temples shoulder standing next to Mayor Fletcher Bowron and (Fund) president, Jean Hersholt, as he turned the first spade of earth, Reagan said.
Let me assure you that my heart is with you all tonight - that I join you in your magnificent tribute to Frances Goldwyn in recognition of her generosity to the industry that we share and love, and that I offer my sincerest congratulations on your achieving 60 years of continuing service. We do indeed take care of our own. Good night and God bless.
There are 300 residents at the 41-acre facility. The Motion Picture Fund looks after the financial, social and health needs of more than 2,000 industry people, said spokesman David Golding.
TUESDAY 4:00 Carolina 7:35 Morning
9:00 Cpf. Kangaroo 7:00 Hulk 9:30 Minute 8:00 Special
10:00 OneDayaf 11:00 9/Allve News
10:30 Alice 11:30 LateAtovIe
WITN-TV-Ch.7
i0:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:M Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker s Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Movie 10:00 Going Strong 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News
MONDAY
7:00 Joker 5 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News
TUESDAY 5: Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 Down East 9: All In the 10:00 Gambit
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY 11:00 Love Boat
8:00That-slncred. M^hllSSi 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Betwltched 4: Happening 5:00 Starsky 4:00 ActiooNews 4: World News 7:00 Lveme 7:M Barney Miller 8:00 World Series I 11:15 Action News
9:00 Mon Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 NIghtllne 12:45 Football 1:15 Early Edition
TUESDAY 4:00 J.Swaggart 4: stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News
9:00 Phil Donahue 11:45 NIghtllne 10:00 R. Simmons 12:15 Movie
10: Women 2:15 Early Edition
WUNK.TV-Ch.25~
Young Musician Given Chance
NEW YORK (AP) -Carnegie Hall was three-quarters full for the debut of teen-age violinist Kerry McDermott, a student who was the center of a hoax started by a Florida millionaire who says he wanted to spotlight the plight of young musicians.
The turnout Sunday was termed very good by Willa Rouder, a spokeswoman for the music hall. Several other young musicians also performed at the concert.
Last week Stewart Fason of Palm Beach, Fla., admitted he lied when he asked the public to help him locate a violinist hed heard while strolling on the street. He said at the time that he wanted to diowcase her at Carnegie Hall.
MUNUAY 7:00 Report 7: N.C. People 8:00 Shakespearel 1:M DIckCavett 12:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Level 10:15 Terra 10:35 ParlezMoi. 10:45 Self Inc.
11:15 AAathematlcs 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Cover to 12:00 Inside/Out 12:15 Jobs
12:35 Fiction 12:55 NASA Special 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1: Animals8i 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Earth?
3:00 Stateline 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Flanders 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett 12:00 SiqnOff
National News, a 15-minute report available each weeknight to the 280-plus stations in the Public Broadcasting Service network.
The National News didnt last, but the capacity to reach stations by satdlite and, in turn, receive live or reports from even more distant points was advanced a good deal by the experiment.
Public TV introduces The Ni^tly Business Rqwrt to-ni^t, from Miami, and Walter Cronkites weekly Why in the World Tuesday evening, from Los Angeles. Both take full advantage of two-way satellite technology.
The Nightly Business Repwt, begun by WPBT in Miami two years ago as a local program, is the first public TV series to ertatdish bureaus in key news craters as part of a co(^ative effort.
Two current PBS series, Enterprise and U.S. Chronicle, enlist the help of stations. WGBH also offers a ni^tly package of news segments collected from stations and other sources and intends to offer a weekly news roundup called The Public File, beginning in November.
The Nightly Business R^rt, in contrast, will have its own rqwrters in New York and Washington, and will count on stations in other cities for continuing coverage of specific subjects Detroits WTVS on the auto industry, WGBH on higher education and technology, Denvers KRMA on mining and ranching, KCET in Los Angeles for regular commentary.
The program wUl be fed each evening at 6:30 EDT. Some of the 126 stations signed up so far will run The Ni^itly Business Report back-to-back with PBS established MacNeil-Lehrer Ri^rt.
Producers of The Nightly Business R^rt expect a broad-based audience that will include peq>le in business as well as those simply interested in the economy.
Theres so much headline news on the ecraomy these days, says Linda OBryon, the series co-anchor aiKl executive editor, "that the average viewer is much more sophisticated today, and is concerned about problems like inflation as well as vriiat the dollar is doing abroad.
I think our audience will include people who are connected with business, real estate, for instance, as well
concerned about the economy.
If acceptance Is any measure, there is precedrat for the new show in Wall Street Week, a PBS fixture since 1972 and historically one of the systems most pqpular programs among stations.
Why in the World, conceived by Crrakite, is designed to link current evrats to the hi^ school curriculum. The program will
be offered to sUUons each Tuesday l^t at 6 EDT.
11 program will call on educatOTS and guest cwn-mratators to discuss topics in the news as they relate to classroom worit. The satd-lite will connect the experts in the field with the Why in the World studio in Los Angeles.
Had the program been on the air when Egypts President Anwar Sadat was assassinated, executive
producra Joaespt Ben says in illustration of the approach, Why in the Worid mi^t have called on a aiakeqpearean schdar to discuss the pditical assassin in literature.
What we want to be, says Bra, is a connective liidc with the curriculum. And Id rather the program be cranective in ways no one would expect.
Cronkite will be a consultant to the series.
Centennial Celebration By Boston Symphony
BOSTON (AP) - The opening of the Boston Symphony Orchestra concert brought back 100 years with a Beethoven piece, but the ending was strictly of the moment with violinist Isaac Stern playing Happy Birthday.
There were celebrity performers as well as celebrity listeners who paid iq> to $1,000 a ticket Sunday night as the orchestra (^ned its centennial celebration.
Stem wasnt the only name performer to Join in the unusual ending to Sundays concert, which (^>ened the way the orchestras first concert did - with Beethovens Consecration of the House Overture.
Violinists Itzhak Perlman started to craduct, a job normally done by Seiji Ozawa. Cellist Mstislav Rostn^vich joined pianist Rudolf Serkin in 'a one keyboard piano duet. Soloist Leontyne Price sang.
The orchestras 100th birthday is actually 'Diurs-day, and the musicians will give the city a present a free, outdoor performance of Beethovens Ninth Symirfiony on Bostra Common, exited to attract an audience of more than 100,000.
On Wednesday, the orchestra will premiere Roger Sessions (Concerto for Orchestra, rae of a dozen new worics it crai-
missioned for the centennial. It leaves on an overseas tour one week from today.
The Boston Sym^y was founded in 1881 by Major Henry Lee Higginson. The philanthropist and businessman paid its annual def-
Some Zingers' For His Host
WASHINGTON (AP) -Even thou^ he was being honored by President Reagan, comedian Bob Hq;)e stUl managed a few zingers for his host.
Mr. Reagan woriced hard as an actor, a governor and now a president, Hope said. He worked his way up all because Nancy had this certain di^ pattern that ^ wanted.
Hope also told the black-tie audience of 800 Saturday ni^t that the president and first la(ty have different political heroes: Ronnies is Calvin Coolidge and Nancys is Calvin Klein.
But Reagan got the heartiest lai# with the f(d-lowing one-liner:
Ive been getting some flak about ordolng production of the B-1, said the president, with a look of qpen-faced innocence. How did 1 know it was an airplane? I thought it was vitamins for the troops.
icit every year until 1918, and he persuaded friends to finance the construction of Symphony Hall, the orchestras home.
Ozawa said one of the orchestras traditions is being the first in the United States to play new classical music, even though audiences oftra prefer to hear more famUiar 19th Ctentury melodies.
It also premiered the music of Aaron Cq>land, Igor Stravinsky, Walter Piston, Samuel Barber and many others.
It was the first American orchestra to provide year-round employment for its players and is the raly one to operate a music school.
A great symphony orchestra like this is like a park, and I am the park keeper, said Ozawa, its music director for ei^t years. If we become a little dull or lazy, this park is not good for the city. I drat want to change this park. I want to keq) it as it is, but this is very difficult, and it is my everyday work.
mnKTiiouM
MiEimnY
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Ends Thursday!
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Nice Dreams
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SHOWS DAILY 3:304:20-7:10-8:1
STARTS
FRIDAY!
Cinema 1 Heavy Metar
Cinema 2 Arthur
2MPUYH0USE
INDOOR
THEATRE
(IMMWMtOrOraMwa* On U A W (FmnM* Hry)
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PUYTHINOS
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1890 Seafood
2311 South Evans St. Ext.
756-2011
Luncheon Specials
(served from 11:00 A.N. until 2:30 P.M.) SUNDAY 10% Discount with Church Bulletin
Monday................. shrimp (fried) 3.25
shrimp (boiled) 3.75
Tuesday............................ flounder^ 3.25
flounder (broiled)- 3.75
aab cakes
Wednesday............. shrimp (fried)
shrimp (boiled) fried clams
chicken fillet sandwich with chowder
Thursday.............................oyster
deviled aab shrimp sandwich with chowder
Friday. ...............................hrout
perch
fish sandwich with chowder
Sunday......................children (0-5) eat tree
children (6-11)) 1.75
steak sandwich with chowder 2.95
Snun.fi>Salad................. dailv 2.95
2.75
3.25
3.75
2.95
1.95
3.25 2.50
2.75
2.95
2.95
2.75
coupon
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Any Menu Item With This Coupon
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Dinner Specials
(4:30 - 9:00)
Monday.. shrimp.. all you can eat 6.95 Includes: clam chowder and salad bar
Tuesday Dinner for two 7.95
Choice of: shrimp, flounder, clams, or deviled aab Includes: tea or coffee
Wednesday.. Free bowl of clam chowder with any dinner
Thursday.. trout.. ail you can eat 3.95
Sunday 10% discount with church bulletin children (0 - 5) eat free children (6 -11) 1.75
I
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Cromtword By EugmtSb^
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4 Used for violin strings
5 Aratuc letter CStarin
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13 Rubber treeSS Jones or
14 Voided Sawyer escutcheon 55 Kind of party TKhybo-,
15 The Last SI Italian coin for one
Supper, 57 Highest note 8 Blunder
in art of the gamut 9 Overtiead
II Stannum 58 Flatfish raUways
17 Heavenly 59 Theater sign II Mountain bear 10 Buttons or parrot
18 E^HUige Barber 12 Takes up a
20 Flowerless 81 Through coUectira
plant Avg. solntion ttme: 27 nodu.
22 Mayday!
24 Small mesas 28 Arden and Sherwood
32 Shade (rf purple
33 Singer Ed
34 Sweet potato 31 Arrow poison 37 Endures 39 Gathers
41 Song of 10-19
praise Answer to Saturdays pnszle.
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goddess 21 Alcoholic beverage 23 Filthy place 25Briiinto pitd)
21 Always 27Bisb(^cs
28 White House pet
29 Arabian gulf 31 Musical
pause 31 Droop 35 Deface 38 Japanese coin 40 Equip 42 Bishops headdress 45 Relief
47 Discontinue
48 Ashen
49 River to the Elbe
50 English rural festival
51 Hybridize
52 Greek nickname
54 Demented
PUNUTS
Pitt Community Cdlege will begin the following adult classes this week:
Seasmal decorations, runs for eight weeks, beginning Oct. 19, meets Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.
New beginners drawing, runs for eight weeks, beginning Oct. 20, meets Tuesdays from 1-4 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks facility i Fourth and Greene streets.
New b^inning drawing, runs for ei^t weeks, starts Oct. 22. meets wi Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the GreraivUle Recreation and Parks facility on Fourth and Greene streets.
G^ral crafts, runs for eight weeks, starts Oct. 20, meets on Tuesdays from 1-4 p.m. at the Grewiville Recreation and Parks facility on Fourth and Greene streets.
Auto care and tune-up, runs for six weeks, starts Oct. 21, meets on Wedn^days from 7-10 p.m. wi the PCC campus, room 105W.
For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130, ext. 253.
CRYPTOQUIP io_i9
MEBA lOEWMI MUVBE NEWDIA 0 IBVDIE MU NIB
Saturdays Cryptoquip VALUABLE INFORBdATION: TRUE LOVE IS BUND-ALSO DEAF AND DUMB.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equalsC The Cryptoquip is a simj^ substitution dpher in which eadi 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.
eisei King FMuras SyndicaM. Inc.
I[|^ Seafood Uven -You Win//
J.B.s Island Seafood
NEW WINTER SCHEDULE Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.
Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1
Ute NIflht Party Hours 11 Hi 1 Mon.-Sat.
SUNDAY NIGHT:.SPEC1ALN1GHT ^
................$3.95-8.95
Chef Specials... Steamed Shrimp Steamed Oysters Steamed Clams.
ffONnAV. SHRIMP NIGHT
Steamed Shrimp...............................
Large Steamed Shrimp Platter..................18.95
Fried or Broiled Shrimp Platters.............. *7.25
Fried Shrimp n Chips...........................16.95
|lll=SnAV. OYSTER NIGHT
Steamed or HaM-Shell Oysters..................14.50
Fried or Broiled Oysters.........................14.95
Large Oyster Platters.......................... 96.95
V^fp|,|PsnAV. FISH NIGHT
Ftohn-Chlp...................... Wll
Fried Flounder.................................
Double Fish Platter. ........................J
Broiled Rounder...............................
Catch of the Day ............................
THiiRSnAV-ISLAND NIGHT
Steamed Shrimp..........................
Steamed Oysters............ *4.50
Steamed Clams...........................$4.50
Steamed Crab Legs.......................^6.95
in^inAV AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Delicious Gourmet Specials Including
Shrimp Stujfed ^th Cr^meaJ^,........
Rounder or Sole Stuffed
with Shrimp and Crabmeat......................*8.95
ivl
Located In Rivergate Shopping Center
E. 10th St. Greenville
752-1275
Out SpecUlty In QunlHy
Director
WillSpeok
Myrick Howard of Raleigh, executive director of the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina, Inc., will speak twice in Greenville on Tuesday, October 20. At 3 p.m. he will discuss the topic Finances with area bankers, attorney, city officials, community developers and representatives of the Greenville Nei^iborhood Association in the community room at Planters National Bank.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday, Howard will speak rai Preservation in the Private Sector at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Area Preservation Associatiim, to be held at the Greenville Recreation and Paries Department building, 2000 Cedar Lane. The talk is free and the public is invited to attend.
The meetings are sponsored by the Greenville Area Preservation Association. Dr. Patricia Rice, president, will preside. Mrs. Nancy Meyer will introduce the speaker.
Howard ixdds a MA degree and the law degree from UNC-Chapd Hill. He did his undergraduate work at Brown Unviersity.
Soviet Nuclear Test Suspected
WASHINGTON (AP)-An apparent underground nuclear test by the Soviet Union has beoi d^ected by , the United States Atomic Detection System, the Department of Energy reports.
The detonation occurred at 11:57 p.m. Saturday in a test area at Semipalatinsk in Siberia, the department aiF id Sunday.
ThcSbleQfNwrth
CaioHimlsAboiitlbAlter
^urStateOfMbcL
North Carolina is throwing the biggest party this side of the 4th of Jdy. Its the NC State Fair,9 days of feasting, foot' stomping, and laughing out loud,with your favorite stars giving live concerts every ni^t. General admission is $3, and ihat includes all inusical performances.
Children 12 and under, and 65 and over; get in free.
I THINK 'itX/'RE 5MAF TO SLEEP. UPTHER^
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AT LEAST HiX) KNOU) YOU'RE SAFE FROM THINSTHATCRAUL ALONG THE GROUNP
'^BUTUIHATABOUT MIGM-ALTITUPE
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FRANK & ERNEST
you ju/r Bat
TOO MUCH PHOtOYNTHEJI
HA nothing
TO DO with IT-
-waves lO-iT
PRIME TIME
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CKAZV HAKRV 15
going for a Neo
(\LL-mE RECORD ON IHE 5RACE INVADER5 nflACHINE.MK./nONIDMl!
I DON'T 6UANT10 hear ABOUT it!
0KAL>.1HE>i GIUEMG SOME CHANG fOR A DOLLAR!
that I (OANITTOHEAR ABOUT/
NC Stalely RakighjOctober 16-24.
mm
M -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 19,1981
PUBLIC NOTICES
Oil Autos For Sale
NORTH CAROLINA
^'^^t^T".^l"TOCRED.TOS^^ The undersigned having en^litied as Executor of the Estate ot Horace L Vincent deceased, late ot Pitt
FOR SALE Corrwlete rebuilt one 391 heavy duty. Ford truck engine 1977 mckiel Price $)295 Alto l977 small block 400 Chevy engine Complete retxjilt. Price $475. 1976 302 Ford engine $650 Complete rebuilt Call 946 13)9. Chcxowinity
County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate oayment to the undersigned This the 24th day of September, 1981
Cbdrles Vincent. Executor
013 Buick
1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean Good condition Call 746 4537 or 746 4055
015 Chevrolet
3107 Tucker Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 UNDERWCXDD& LEECH Attorneys at Law
1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering. 65.236 original miles Excellent shape $1195 or
051
Help Wanted
CARPET-VINYL lntfallr Expwl-need, excellent salary, growing family owned business Send resume with reference to Viliage Carpet, Star Rt. 1, Box 44,
Camden. NC 919 33 1074._
CLERK/RECEPTIONIS^T Enjoy meeting the public? Established
059
Work Wanted
REFRESH YOUR TIRED walls. Paint and wallp^
fgoWrgoms_Bllj_FjemJnat2S42S
RrtPONSIBLE LADY would like to babysit in her home. Highway 33 close to Cliff's Seafood 7M-*67Y.
Greenville firm seeks willing worker with typing ability and general knowledge of personal and
commercial lino insurarKe. Good fringe benefits. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service
COAAMERCIAL artist for growing local firm. $18K to S20K depending upon ability Maturity necessary. C^ll Herb Lee, 355 20, Heritage Personrwl Service._
017
018
201 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834 Sept 28 Oct 5, 12, 19, 1981
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
IN RE THE ADOPTION OF MOR RIS DOUGLAS JOHNSON, A MINOR.
Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File *81 SP370
TO DAVID JOHNSON (address unknown)
Take notice that a petition (or the .idoption of your child, AAorris Douglas Johnson. Born November 6,
1969 in Brooklyn, New York by Julia Bell Jordan, petitioner, has been til ed in the above entitled Special Pro , eedinq The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows An order to allow the adoption to proceed without your consent
A hearing to determine whether you have wllltully abandoned said child is scheduled before The Honorable Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, on the jth day of December, 1981 at 10 00 o (lock A M or as scx>n thereafter as the matter can be heard in the Pitt County courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina
You are required to make defense to said pleading not later than November 23 1981 and upon your
failure fo do so the parlies seeking service against you will apply lo the court for me relief sought
TF is the 7th day of October, 1981 UNDERWOOD a. LEECH By David A Leech Oi Counsel for the Petitioner P O Box 527, 201 EvansSfreet Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752 3303 October 12 19. 26, 1981
NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES henry SUTTON, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina (his is to notify all persons having claims against saicT estate to present them fo the undersigned not more than six 16) months from the first date ot publication ot this Notice, to wit the 19th day of April, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment
This the 19th day of October 1981 VENDORA SPAIN SUTTON E xeculrix ot the Estate of James Henry Sutton Route 2, Box 124
Ayden North Carolina 285)3 ^
W H Watson
Attorney for the Estate ot 023
James Henry Sutton SPE IGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919 758 1161 Oct 19, 26, Nov 2, 9 1981
197 CAAAARO Needs work Best
otter 702 Willow Street__
1973 MONTE CARLO, new engine Best otfer Call nights, 757 3014
1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, power steering, power brakes, air
Callafter9p m , 795 4352__
1978 MALIBU Classic, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, automatic, air. 53200 758 503) after 6_
COAAMUNICATIONS TECHINCIAN $1,500 CASH BONUS
Will train no experience needed 51,5(X) bonus when you complete training Excellent pay and benefits Call 1 800 662 741^.
Dodge
DODGE POLARA 1973 2 door
hardtop GcxkI work or schcxil car $400 Call 758 2806 _
1970 DODGE SWINGER Slant 6 235 engine, good on gas, good mechanical condition Looks gcxxt! First $600. Call 752 4946 _
1976 DODGE ASPEN Stationwaqon Loaded $1775 wholesale Call 752 1446 days and 758 9122 nights_
Ford
FIESTA 1979 Like new 4 cylinder, air, gas saver, tape deck stereo system Will trade $3995 752 1407
1968 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder. $1800 Call 753 5171 after5p m_
1977 T BIRD Town Landau All power and taclory options including sunrcmf and turbine wheels Sharp car in excellent condition $4)00 752 9271 after 5p m
1979 FAIRMONT station wagon
1980 Fairmont Call 752 6340
1980 PINTO stalionwagon 4 speed, air, AM FM tape. Immaculate $4100 756 7417 _
020
AAercury
1973 MONTEGO MX 1 owner, excellent condition, priced fo sell. 756 4500atter8p m
1977 MERCURY AAonarch. Stereo, air, excellent condition. Loan value $2450 asking $2400, 752 3477._
021
Oldsmobile
1977 CUTLASS Salon, loaded, new radials, excellent condition, 792 7682 after 6 pm
1979 DELTA 88 ROYALE Camel metailac, tan velour seats, 5.7 litre diesel, air. cruise, body molding. $4250 757 1429 __
Pcxitiac
1980 metallic blue Transam, fully loaded, new tires Call 756 5183 or 756 0053.
1981 FIREBIRD Esprit. Fully equipped including T t(jps Black with silver interior 756 5047._
north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT 81 CVD 1398 JINNETTE J JACKSON VS FRANKLIN LEE JACKSON TO FRANKLIN LEE JACKSON Take notice that a pleading seek inq relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is an absolute divorce
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 28, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This 19th day ot October. 198) Laurences Graham Attorney for Plaintiff Suite 2
Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, NC 27834
Telephone (919 ) 756 2188 October 19 26 November 2, 9, 1981
CITYOF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ONE CITY TRANSIT COACH
ReadVertisement of Fcx'mal Bid 81 13 Purpose "Change in Bid Open inqDate Extended,"
Pursuan fo Section 143 129 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville City Council in the of fite ol the Purchasing Agent. Green ville City Hall, P O Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 un hi 10 a m on November 26, 1981, at which time all bids will be publicly (Mened in the conference rcx5m at the F^ublic Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, and all bid prices will be read aloud tor the following;
One (I) heavy duty, 30 tcx)t, transit coach equipped with automatic transmission and air conditioning No bid will be considered or ac repted by the City of Greenville unless at the time ot its tiling the same shall be accompanied by a , (teposit ol cash or certiiied check on ] some bank or trust company insured , by the Federal Deposit Insurance j Corporation in an amount equal to I not less than tive percent (5%) ot the | proposal In lieu of making the cash deposit bidder may file a bid bond 1 executed by a corporation surety licensed under the Laws ot North Carohna to execute such bonds, con i diiioned that the surety will, upon | demand torewith, make payment to | the obligee upon said bond it the bid der tails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure lo forthwith make pay meni the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount ot said bid bond This deposit shall be retained if the sue cessful bidder tails to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or fails to give satisfac tion surety as required herein
The successful bidder shall be re quired to enter into contract with the : City of Greenville in writing and shall be required to furnish bond in some surety company authoriced to , do business in the State ot North ; Carolina, make deposit of money, certified check, or government; sureties for the full amount of said ; contract for the faithful per formance ot, the terms of said con tract as required by Section 143 129 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina
Plans specifications, re ements and instructions to bid 1 lers the agreement to be executed, j and torms for bonds and other documents may be obtained from! the undersigned No bid can be withdrawn tor a peri(xJ ot thirty (30) i days after the scheduled closing | time tor the receipt of bids, and the | City ot Greenville reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and waive ' any informalities '
Bidders are advised that all bids ^ and related ckxuments are subject, to a financial assistance contract j between the City ot Greenville, North Carolina and the North Carolina Department of Transporta tion All bidders will be required to certify that they are not on the Com ptroller General's list ot ineligible contractors The contractor will be required to comply with all ap plicable Equal Opportunity laws and regulations
The City ol Greenville in ac cordance with Title VI ot the Civil Rights Act ot 1964 . 78 Stat. 242, 42 U S C 2(XX)d fo TOOOd 4, and Title 49, Code ot Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Sub title A, Office ot the Secretary, Part 21 Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs ot the Depart ment of Transportation issued pur suant to such act hereby notifies all bidders that it will atlirmafively in sure that in regard to any contract entered into pursuant to this adver tisement, minority business enter prises will be afforded full op portunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ot race, color, sex, or na fional origin in consideration for an award
The City Council ot the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, waive intormalities. and to make the
024
Foreign
BMW 530 I 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint ccxidition. Automatic, air condition, AM FM cassette $10,000. 752 3866, 752 2775._
.. . _ - ing '
Call 756 4072 4 Speed, AM FM. Air TOYOTA CELICA 1975. AM FM stereo, air, 5 speed, new tires and battery. lO.OCK) miles on rebuilt engine Very g(X)d condition. Best offer or will trade for VW van or camp mobile. Call 825 1438 after 6.
AM FM cassette, air. Serious offers only 746 4551 bet ween 6 and 9 p.m.
1972 DATSUN 240Z Clean Phone 757 3793 or can be seen after 5 p.m. at New Deli, 513 Cotanche, Greenville, N C
1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT Air, ESP, 53,000 miles, 5 speed. Call 7464887 _
1981 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Facto ry warranty left $6500 756 8223 or 752 1074, and ask tor Wendy
1981 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, sunrcxjt, under 5 year warranty Call 746 3845 or 746 3889 _ _
1981 TOYOTA STARLET 54 miles per gallon EPA rating. $4995. Call 753 2596 after 6 _
COPIER TECHNICIAN
Mechanical aptitude and basic knowledge of electronics man difory Good career path. Apply or call
Creech & Jones Business Machines
103 Trade Street, Greenville, N C 756 3175 _
Earn Extra AAoney As A AAANPOWER Temporary
Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning their own income As a NtANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left tor your family
STENOGRAPHERS
TRANSCRIBERS
TYPISTS
Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work force. Please call us Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary job today.
MANPOWER
Temporary Services 118 Reade Street
Holiday Pay Plai
Not a fee agency Vacation Plan Cash referrals
An equal <x)Portunitv employer
EARN EXTRA $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS
Sell Avon part time Call today752 7006._
ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed for long term care facilities. Full time day position for RN, full and part time positions on 3 11 and 11 7 for RN's and LPN's. Salary is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center at 758 7)00._
EXPERIENCED oil truck driver Fringe benefits including hospi talization. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street.______
EXPERIENCED Body Shop Foreman needed Excellent benefits and w(}rklng conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply lo Herbert Powell, Service Manag er. Hastings Ford 758 0114
INTERESTED IN Real Estate? Local firm considering applications for brokers. Apply to: Real Estate Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834 _
LABORATORY Personnel CLA or MLT (ASCP) eligible or registered. Full time position Flexible hours. Apply to P O Box 6003, Greenville, or call 758 1140 ____
LIFE INSURANCE sales career with guaranteed salary, excellent
fringe benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips. Must own a car for which a gas allowance is
paid For an appointment call 752 5777 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752 9531 between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Experience not necessary
LOCAL MANUFACTURING firm is l(X>king for a maintenance f>erson Electric and hydraulic experience preferred Familiar with oxyacetylene and arc welding Fa miliar with metal lathe operation and setup. Send resume to AAainte nance Person. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu nity Employer.
032
Boats For Sale
22' STARCRAFT Mercruiser, many extras, must sell AAake offer or trade 756 9387 or 757 461 1 weekdays. ____
034 Campers For Sale
1977 TICXJA 23' recreation vehicle Completely self contained with gen erator. rcxjf air conditioner, tape deck, CB radio Low mileage, new tires, exceptional condition. $11,500. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5729._
036
Cycles For Sale
1972 350 CC Yamaha for sale
Needs some work but good condi
tion $300 758 4946_
198) YAAAAHA 650 Maxim Drive Shalt, like new, extras. 758 8751.
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979 Cruise control. AM FM, automatic,
excellent condition. 756 7252_
1964 FORD bus 42 passenger. Engine recently overhauled Body in gocxt condition $795. Phone
758 (272_
1980 DATSUN King Cab, 5 speed, air, all options Super nice SiOCO
756 7417_
1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7, V8, 7.000 miles $7500 Call 753 2427.
LOOKING FOR LADY to live with and care for elderly parent in Ayden Will ccxisider team of 2 ladies to alternate days or weeks. Modern home. All m<xlern conveniences Phone collect Raleigh,
7810620 between 7 and 9p.m._
AAANGER TRAINEE for conve nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and
weekend work. Apply in person Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway, between 8 a.m and 3 p.m., Monday
Kwick Wilson'!
through Fricfay.
Highway, , Monday
AAANAGER TRAINEE for Conve nient Store. Experience preterred but not necessary. 45 to 55 hours per week. Apply in person. Convenient Food AAart, 1534 East 14th Street between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. AAonday through Friday.
MARKETING Representatives needed. Able to work unsupervised. Contidence to work on straight commission. Opportunity to get in on the ground floor with a new business. For ctxifidential interview call 752 0913 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. AAondav Friday.
AAATURE college graduate needed for local office of national firm. Vaired office duties. Good with figures and filing. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._
MECHANIC WANTED Experience in farm equipment, diesel and gas engines. Salary negotiable. Call 752 6213_
NEED! RN'S Private Duty Regis try. Individual care and good sala ry 756 0375 or 758 0908.
040
Child Care
TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care Center in Ayden New lower rates No registralion fee for mcxith of October Call 746 3536 or nights. 746 3146
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home from 8 a m. to 5 p m Call 756 8578
046
PETS
AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Black and tan Priced to sell $125.
Call 752 5756 _
AKC REGISTERED Norwegian
Elkhounds $100 . 758 2252__
AKC REGISTERED Doberman lies 2 red and 2 black Call 1595
NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Norses, 7 to 3 shift Company benefits. AAajor medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa. 792 1616_
NEEDED RN and LPN's, 3 to 11 shift. Company benefits AAajor medical and dental. Call for ap pointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792 1616._
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If
you have the maturity and f<jrce of personality to handle the public effectively, we will train you in one of America's fasting growing service professions We offer a
?ireat earning potential, complete raining, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your communication skills lO work now $12,(XX) $18,000 first year. For personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service^__
SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No job too smell or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464.
SEWING and alterations 25 years experience. Call 758-0598.
AKC REGISTERED, full blooded I pure breed Doberman Pincher for stud No stud fee just pick of litter. 355 6654 after 5 30 p m
urcbase which is in the best in est of theCify CITYOF GREENVILLE,
purchasi terest of
NORTH CAROLINA Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent Oct 19, 1981
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies Call 753 2534 atter 5
AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re treivers. 5 females. 4 males. Priced
to sel I Call 823 5447 after 5_
BLOODHOUND, AKC male, 6 months, shots. Lively, affectionate, healthy, housebroken. Sings bass. $350. Call 756 7895evenings._
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Nurse Practitioner Program. Responsible to Director of Nursing Extension for research activities. Experience necessary in data cotlection, analysis and research designs. Knowledge ol health care delivery systems and computer programming skills desirable. BS degree minimum Send resume and 3 letters of reference by October 23 to Therese Lawler, School of Nursing, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC, 27834. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
DACHSHUND puppy for sale. Has shots $50 Call 752 4434
DOBERAAAN PINCHER puppies 2 Tegistered, full blooded, 8 weeks old Call 756 9660
males, 2 females. Rc
FOR SALE: AKC black Lab pgp pies. Call 746 3178
FOR SALE: 4 year old AKC black male English Cocker Loves com l^nionship Call after 5 p.m. 756
AAINIATURE Dachshunds, 4 males. $125each Call 758 5031 after 6 p.m PEKINGESE puppies Show quali ty English bloodline $150 Call 758 3603 after 6 p.m
WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING
Supplies E 10th Street 752 1881 13 YEAR OLD Sealpoint Siamese. Free to the right family. No children Call 752 1061 _
051
Help Wanted
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
$25 ALLOWANCE for your ^d watch on a large group of Seiko watches Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evans AAatl. _
Oil
Autos For Sale
1975 DELTA JJZ
Buick Century Must $ deMth. Call 7M 2696 days and 756 73Jnights _
ADMINISTRATIVE assistant needed for a growing eastern NC firm. Experience and background In accounting desirable. Retirees and semi retirees welcomed to apply. Call Carolyn AAflin, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service.
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Learn repair and maintenarKe of prop and jet aircraft with excellent salary and benefits No experience neetfed Call 1 800 662 7419_
SALES Route sales with a future and benefits National company
Call Nancy Smith, 355 Heritacae Personnel Service.
SALES Well known insurance company looking for someone Sharp with experience for sales position. Excellent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service _
SALESPERSON will be selling mobile and modular homes. Excellent compensation for a motivated person. Call Jimmy Langston, 756^^9874._
WORD PROCESSOR Person with good typing ability and background in work processing prefterable. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 3M-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__
YARD AAAN and truck driver. Must have chauffer's license. Call Greenville Stockyard, 752-4943 for ajgpointment._
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after6p.m
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type at home. Call 752 "
7482aHer6p.m MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor. Minor carpenter repair. Call 758 8455._
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758 0779 or 752 3076
PAINT CONTRACTOR Years of experience, old and new work. Free esfinrmtes. 746 2384
PLITY WORK Get your win and doors insulated for the IT. Call 756 5220. _
WILL DO YARD WORK, home Improvements and clean gutters. 7523511 or 752 4201, ask for Eddie.
060
FOR SALE
CHAIR COVERS Custom fitted Heavy clear plastic protects furniture from smoke, oust and wearing Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call Ausby Plastic Covers at 1 536 4793, Weldon._
1 LEONARD building, 12 x 16, carpeted and jsaneled, delivery included, price negotiable. 757-3380 from 9 30 to 6. _
2 GUNS FOR SALE New 1100 Remington 12 gauge automatic. Ventilated rib. New. One 760 pump 30-6 with scope. Average condition. Take $400 for both. Call after 6.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331._
DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 752 6420or 752 8188 affer 5.
FIREWOOD for sale. Also accepf Master Card and Visa Call 758 4578 or 752 0310_
GOOD WOODI Nice price! We deliver and stack. All oak. cord, $45 1 cord, $80 Call 757 1476 and ask for Duty or Victor
HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech $90 cord. 757 1637._
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35. Call 756 9215.__
OAK WOOD, $40 Mixed, $35. Call 752 6286. _
SEASONED FIREWOOD. $90 lor
full cord. $50 for > i cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746 2266 after 8 p.m
WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for immediafe delivery. Call 765 4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend_
065 Farm Equipment
FARMALL cub tractor with equipment Must sell due to death. Call 746 2696 days and 756 7317 nights
HUNTERS SPECIALS 300,000 candlepower. hand held spotlight, $29 49 200,000, $19.49. Uncle HerVry skinning knife 5" blacfe with sheath, $17.49. 8" wire spikes for free stands .58 pound. Hearing protectors, $7.99. Hoist kit for skinning, $5.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3W._
067 Garage-Yard Sale
OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE
Formally "Antiques and Stuff." Located two miles west of Ch(x;owinity. Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak beds, repriiductlon oak tables, collectibles, depression glass and much more.
Open Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 10-5
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and
Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday -Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75f 1400, 946 2121. _
068 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case S80B Backhoe. excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752 7870.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables, 752 5237. _
WILL SACRIFICE, gentle horse for sale. Call 758 5031 after 6 p.m._
074
Misceiianeous
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electronic flash attachment. $30 firm Call 758 0133affer5:30p.m.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
CHILDREN'S consignment shop for sale. 758 7555 from 10-4, Tuesday-Friday and from 10-2 Saturday.
DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 0158anytime.
DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.
Call M D
DUAL THERM oil heater with 150 gallon oil drum and metal stand. Complete with thermostat biower, heater board, pipe and copper tubing, 50' $175. Call 758 2626.
FILL. DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile uhit); 756 2351
FOR SALE Cheap! 3 Duo Therm oil heaters. Excellent condition. Contact Carolina Grill.
FOR SALE: truck cover and chain saw. Call after 6:30 p.m., 756 2854. FOR SALE; Heatalator with blower 758 7005.
FOR SALE: Spinet piano, like new. Bed guilts, $35 fo $65. Call 746 4271. GRAND PA Fisher wood stove, will sacrifice, moving. Harvest gold refrigerator, good condition, $125. Call after 5 p.m. 757 1491 or 355-6023.
IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
KEROSENE HEATER and 200 gallon drum, $125. Lots of other Items. Moving sale. 758-6392 anytime. _
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742. _
MAN AND WOAAAN'S 26" 3 speed bikes. Women's has baby seat attached. 1 nKmth old. 746 3071 after 6p.m._
MANNING'S of Ayden In Harris' Shopping Center. Leather insulated water proof shoes, regular $74.95, sale $49.99. Sale on other items also.
A80DERN AAAID cooking unit. Good condition. 756 6736. _
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3866.
NEW HUNTSMAN II wood stove. Double dcxtrs, firebrick. Refails for $489. sell for $380 firm 746 4426.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED JUNK CARS
Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Addilions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
THE STRIPPER
9 Quality Furniture Slrippinn
Cold Vat Process
Custom Refinishing
Complete Furniture Repair
Free Estimates
5 " DiSCOl NT WITH THIS AI)
757-1982
802 Clark street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30
Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble
074
AAlscellanMus
NEW _ Mahogany warehouift
one 3 hole Dr.
one 4<-ta or 5' upright tgol^wl^ 2 fans, 1 chain saw. Call 355-2883 after i or 756-3970.
REGULATION SIZE slate pool ta ble Just Ilk# the pool room. $750. Days, 756 3500; nights, 756-7871. SLOT MACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay $400 wh. AIM gambling Items and parts wanted. Toll free 1 0-647-2554 extension 6001.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, ^10 Fast Tenth SfreeV 758-2300.
. Harvest
TAPEN gas ranga fcfr salaj
gold. BesToffer. call 756-5059._
THE STRIPPER furniture stripping, furniture refinishing and re-pair. Call 757 1982.
WANTED TO BUY Fiberglass basketball backboard in good con-ditlon. Call 758-3047after 5:M p.m.
WANTED TO BUY:., Dep^ble sewing machine. Call between 8 a.m-2D.m., 757 1747.
WATERBEDS
Many styles fo choose from, complete wifh mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Delivery available. Prices start at $189 Queen or King. Call David 758-2408.
WOOD STOVE Tempwood stove. Used 1 season. Excellent condition. Call aftw 6 p.m.. 756 1494.
1 WOOD OR COAL burning stove. 1 year old. Features reinforced welded steel firebox with firebrick liner, cast Iron loading door, sepa rafe ash door and tray for easy cleanup* thariDOStat to aufonsaflcally open and close the damper, Includes 2 speed blower. $340. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends 758-5143.
11 OLD PANELED doors In excellent shape. 4 already re-f Inlshed $125. (5all affer 6, 752 5862.
2 CASH REGISTERS Price negotiable. 757-3380from9:Xto6.
26 INCH Schwinn 5 speed bike. Good condition. $70. 756 3420._
4-PIECE living room suit and dinet set. Call 758 0851._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
USED HOME 3 bedrooms, V/2 bath, 12 X 70. Low down payment, $158 monthly. Great condition, new refrigerator. Call Stonev, 756-0191.
USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bvoass West Greenville. Good
i(7w down payment and low monthly 'ments. see Tommy Williams
iv! 756 7815.
1 BEDROOM mobile home. Good condition. Call 752 0098or 752-6605.
12 X 60 1972 General. $5500. Price negotiable. Call 756-9656 after 5:30.
1972 LIBERTY 12 X 60. Excellent
condition. $4600. Call 756:1461
1972-12X60, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, washer/dryer,^sef up oh private lot, 3 miles from Greenville. $5000. 752 1700 (Sunday only). 756-6900 weekdays after 6 p.m.
1974 12 X 65 New AAooo, excellent
condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758-3760.
1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2
bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 1 acre land on Stan-tonsburo Road. Call 753-2029.
1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan $13,000 at 13% for 8 years. Down payment. 752 1061 between 7 and 8 a.m. and 8 and 10 p.m.
70X24 RAN ELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate condition. Near winferville, Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 days, 756-0212 nights.___
07A AAobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceai^ReaUy, 752-2754._
078
Sporting Goods
GOLF CLUBS (mens) Wilson staff irons, 2 through 9 pitching wedge, sand wedge, wo(xfs 1, 3 and 4 and bag. $400. Ladies Irons 3 through 9 woods 1, 3 and
bag. $400. Ladies iro and pitching wedge 5. $2(50. 756iTO86:__
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Irish Setter, male,
Farmville area, name is Mickey, no collar. Can be identified. Call home, 753 2362 or office, 756-7362._
STILL LOOKING for yellow tiger male cat. IVi year old with flea
collar. Disappeared around August 15th, vicinity of AAadison Circle. Call 756-2525 days; after 7 p.m..
093
OPPORTUNITY
ESTABLISHED FIRM needs to borrow $10,000 at prime interest rate. Serious investors only. Send to: P O Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834._
T-SHIRT new C( Greenville 904 761-4521
9T printing equipment. Like :on<mion. With supplies. In ville. Will train. $2800. Call
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.
work!
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience w< on chimneys and fireplaces day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmville.
I'aTI
102 Commercial Property
FOR RENT or lease No^ber 43' X 125' building at 628 Pitt Stre
... 1. jtreet
next to Coca Cola BoHling Com pany. Excellent for business or S^awie. Call 756 1050,
OVER 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility including spacious l(it for expansion and offlceam. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at $89,()00. Can Clark Branch Realtors for further
Information. 756-6336._
SHOP/OFFICE^ SPACE for le^ 1000 square feet. Neighborhoi^ commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 day 756-7614 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
752 6116
109
HousosFor Sal*
years remaining. Principle and Interest payment of $234.15. $67,500. Cell Louise Ho<^ at .Aldridge A Southerland 7S6-SOO or home 756 5005._______
BY OWNER-2 story Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, great room, fireplace, deck. Assumable 9^% loan. 756 4679.
CHERRY OAKS Drastically re-ducadl 4 bedroom brick tiome with over 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or home 756-
sm.
CLUB PINES 13>/2% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. AldrldM 8, Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldrldoe. 756-7871.
ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced $S3,0d0. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
FAIRLANE Limited owner financ Ing at l3Vi% available on this 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Take advantage at $59,500. Blount & Ball, 756 3000._
PERFECT MARRIAGE New home. Owner financing. Quiet street. 10% down. Call for a showing. $50's. First Colony Properties, 355-2214^_
SINGLETREE Roomy great room plan with loads of living and dining area. Refrigerator included, plus there's an optional wood stove. Rare 8'/j% loan assumption. $52,900. Blount a. Ball, 756 3b00; Richard Lane. 752 8819.
UNIVERSITY -New listing Spacious remodeled home otters over 2,700 square feet for only $74,900. Rare finding In a great location near campus. Blount & Ball, 756 3000; Richard Lane, 752-
$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171
3 BEDROOM, IVj baths, large den. kitchen, dining room, central air and heat. Corner lot. Utility house. Fenced In backyard. 400 North Walnut Street, Farmville. 753-4010 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.
3 BEDROOM, 2'/j bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. Covered patio,- added storage and extra wallpaper are some of the features of this well-cared tor unit. Priced at
only $52,000. Fixed financing available. Call Betty Beacha 756-3880 or Blount 8. Bail. 756 3000.
111 Investment Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, ivz baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. i3'/2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent ' tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8i Southerland, 756 3500.
NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377, 756 8285 atter 5
p.m. _
CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer tor lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.
115
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road. $25,000. Owner will finance part at 14% Call 756-3774
GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x ^ just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley wrcus Realty, 746-
2135.
NEW OWNER FINANCING Larw lots east ot Greenville. $6,o0o. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 756 4041._
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.
WOODED LOT near Candlewick. $5500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; niohts or weekends. 756 4041.
ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties, 756-7799._
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment, available immediately, 1008 B Forbes Street. $125 per month. 752-0565 or 752-2972. _
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We alM have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555._2__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
7S2-4122
STIHL
TWHWWkl gsNldfctffceie Ww,
Clark & Co.
Selling And Servicing Cham Saws Since 1962
Open Saturday Mornings During Octotier
Memorial Driva 756-2557
Special Inventory Reduction Sale
Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items
10% discMl Sin NMirs & inrs 2l%iiscMlHPaMs 21% iiscMl Milan 20%miiscMtHeiilii| Tiles
4l%iiSCMtHU|htFiXtllS
41% iiscMl Hi EMrof Mzer Finplace
Ayden Building and Supply Co.
Aydan,N.C.
746-6111
121 Apartmanta For Rant
A BEAUTIFUU.Y JfCOrated 2 bedroom, 1^j bath towN^ wl^ fireplace Energy efficient. $^2tO. Call 752 8949 atter 6 p.m weekdays and anytime on weekends.
ATTRACTIVE 2 blrooni apart ment Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace $280 per month Call
756 6903 ^
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX now ivailable Brennan Village, off 14th Call 756 4953
..treat---------- ---
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom Universi^ Condominium. IVj baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $245 Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut ting, no pets. AAarrled couples preferred. Call 756 4532 or from 9-10 p.m., 756-3610.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. , , .
All electric energy efficient designed.
C^een size beds and studio coucties.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815__
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer-dryer hook-ups, p<x>l, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
752 1557_
Greenway
Large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p(3ol. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 We have cable tv
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS ,
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LEASE FURNITURE: Living,
dining, bedroom complete. $67.27
Ger month. Option to buy. Ren Co, 756 3862._
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living wifh nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, V'l baths. $295 per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; atter 6 p.m..
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1>'2 baths, fireplaces, outside Storage. 756 7252. _
2 BEDROOM partially furnished apartment. Central heat. 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden. Call 746 6006. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 ApartrnentsForRent
STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
M^yX'iiugh FriSiy.caM is W hours a day at
7M-
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, p^, club house, playground, Near ECU
Our Reputation Says l(Wtl -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm8i Willow
752-4225
TWIN OAKS
BRAND NEW
Luxurious 2 bedroom with 1'/j baths. Energy efficient with pr vate patio. No pefs. $295~ Call 756-7711,_
TWIN OAKS townhomes. N^. 2 bedrooms, IVj bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hcokups. privacy fence and patio. $295. CalT756^7480.
WANTTOSNUGGLE IN FRONT OF A COZY FIREPLACE?
Call us! "We have a tew 2 bedroom townhouses left that have fireplaces and
Frost Free Refrigerator
Dishwasher
Disposal
Electric Range
Heat Pumps
Cable TV
Washer/Dryer Hook-ups
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
Weekdays 758 6061
Nights & Weekends 757 3433
Professional IY Managed By RemcoEast, Inc._
WEDGEWOODARAAS
30 Days Rent Free
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEORCX>M apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311._
1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752 0864._
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 1'/} bath, appliances furnished, efficient heat pump, and hook-up for dryer and washer. Available immediately. Call 758 1280 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime v^eekends._
2 BEDROOM townhouse. IV2 baths, washer-dryer hook-up. dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy. Vj block from ECU bus service. 217-B Riverbluff Road. $280 plus deposit. Call 756-5660OT 746 6049aHer 6p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758-0114
KINSTON FURNITURE REFINISHING
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
Antique Restoration Refinish Modern Furniture Rebuild Worn Drawers Glue & Repair Chairs Repair Cracks & Dents Replace & Patch Veneer Guaranteed Work Stripping
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL
Call 523-3434 for FREE ESTIMATES
Owned by Gary Wilkins & Glen Hill
NUmillEIII2 HIMWIINiniEinS
Village last Sebdhrltloe
Off Cedar Lane Appliances. Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311
We Are Overstocked With Quality Used Vehicles Compare These Low Clearance Prices Before You Buy Anywhere
1980 Ford Pinto
Silver metallic, automatic, WSW radials, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner...........................................................$4129
1980Datsun200-SX
5 speed, blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radials, local car Compare at......................................................$sns
1980 Ford Fairmont
4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, black exterior with tan interior, cruise control, WSW radials, low mileage.........$4MS
1980 Honda Accord
Zdoor, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, tan with tan leatherette interior Only 16,000 miles, like new. Certainly a bargain at..................jtSSS
1980 Toyota SR-9 Pickup
Long bed. 5 speed transmission, air condition, deluxe cloth interior cruise control, decor stripes, excellent condition..................$gn5
1979 Mazda RX-7 OS
5 speed, air condition, sun roof, GS package, tinted glass, rear defroster, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic with black leather interior. Clearance priced to sell...........................................................I71W
1979 Honda Accord
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic, radials, one owner. A bargain at.....................................................$4416
1977 SutMTu Wagon
4 wheel drive. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radials.......................S2M6
1919 Volkswagen Rabbit
2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, vent windows, leatherette interior. 12,000 miles, one owner....................................I64I9
lin Volkswagen Rabbit
2 door, blue exterior with leatherette interior, air condition. 4 speed . t3HS
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greenville Blvd 756-1135
Se:< n G'e?rc In I-ie " f'V't '-nj"
121 Apartments For Rent
127 Houses For Rent
NEW i AND 3 bsdrooms. waslwr/dryar hook ups, dishwath ar, haal pump, farmi*. pool, sauna. - taif claaning ovans. frost fraa ra frigarator, cable. 3 blocks from E<?D *300 2 bedrooms, *335 3 bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 p.m. and weekends call 7M-27M. Wilson Acres. Equal Housing Op-portunltv
BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms. !/> baths, all i^ianca*. nlca patio. Colonial Haights. *350 a month. 7S4-2770.
COUNTRY LIVING within city school districts. Lovely cape cod on wooded lot outside city limits. Feature* 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, dining room, great room with firaplace, wooden deck, storm windows ard haat Dump. *445. 1 544 9428.
125 Condominiums For Rent
FIRST TIME OFFEREDI Spacious I bedroom home in excellent
for RENT Two bedroom condominium at Windy Ridge. C)ulet neighborhood Tennis courts, swimming pool and clubhouse facilities available Owner will pay monthly maintenance fee. 754 3047 nr 75S 7741 after 5:00p m.
n6iQnoornooa conveniefii to c\.w This house offers living room/dining room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, glassed in sun room and back porch, carport and generous storage Inside and out. Equipped with central air, and new economical gas furnace. Situ ated on baautlfuMy landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overtook Drive. Family or mature party onlv. *400per month. Call 758-5W.
NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1'/ battis. storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 37*1.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. Available November 1. 2 bedrooms, tvj baths, just redecorated, no pets.
754 2817after 5p.m.
FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms. I'/a baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayden. Moseley AAarcus Realty. 744 2135.
127 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2
house for RENT: 3 bedroom, l'
bedroom house. Just remodeled. Onlv *295 plusdeooslt. Call 758 4094.
bath Near ECU and High School Marrieds preferred. Lease, *350. Central heat and air. Call 752 0IS0 or 754 3210.
133 AAobile Hotrtes For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752-1011; after 4 p m call 1 977 4417.
12 X 40. Central air, electric heat, washer. 3 miles north of Greenville, Call 758 2347.
HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, V/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Completely' renovated. Fully carpeted. Central heat, storm winoows, 107 Columbia *300 nxxi-
12 X 40 2 bedroom on private corner lot near University. Nice neighborhood. Brick, underpinning, ancT patio. Partially furnished. At 2701 B Edwards. 944-7234.
fhly Call 758 3191,8105,
12X40 RITZCRAFT, underpinned
houses and apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 744 3284 or 524 3180.
with central air, cheap to heat, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 754-4833.
JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECUS bedrooms. 1 year (ease *500 a month. Students welcome.
12X45, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, *145. No pets, no children. 758 4541.
Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500 or 754 78/1 nlohts.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. *170 per month. *85 deooslt. Call 754-44*7.
107 OUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. *375. 754 5047
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, central air and heat. Available now. Excellent corxltlon. No nets or children. Call 758-2479.
109 ROTARY AVENUE, two bedroom house available November 14, tor couple or small family. *200 month. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent, washer and air. Call 754-7317 after 5:30o.m
7X14, fully furnished, perter work
2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, garden space. 12 miles from Greenville
ina ptirsson, smoil
toward Plnetops. *150 month. 1 238 3330.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 bedroom homes tor rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
754 1322.
3 BEDRCXJM, 1 bath, *300. Deposit required. Available November 1. 754 4104 after 5.
ror Lease Commercial Space
3 bedroom ranch. 1' acres In the country. *400 a month. Security deposit and lease. Call 758-894^
(73054after4p.m.)
Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen
Restaurant
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-1010
FOODTOWN STORES
Now Seeking Qualified Experienced
MEAT MANAGER
For tho Qroonvttio roa. Centidar our axeoHonI bonolit/waga packago and advanco-monlopportunltioa.
AppileatkMia Now Boing Accoptad Apply In Paraon
Foodtown Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.
DIRECTOR OF NURSES
Greenville Villa, a subsidiary of Beverly Enterprises In* corporated, has an immediate opening for a qualified D.O.N. who is interested in Geriatric Nursing.
Excellent Salary
2 weeks paid vacation, 3 weeks after 5 years 7 paid holidays, 8 paid holidays after 5 years Paid sick leave
Individual and family health benefits Optional dental coverage Life Insurance Stock Option Plan Continuing Education Benefits Retirement Plan
Interviews will be held by appointment only. Resume is required. Contact Greenville Villa at 919-758-4121 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Eguol Opportunity Employof
^ 13.8f. INTEREST RATE ROLLBACK
SPECIAL FACTORY INCENTIVES MEAN SPECIAL PRICES
BEAT-82 PRICES
13.8% onnuol percentoge rote avoikjble to quolified buyers on retoS deliveries of new 1981 Citations through Nov. U 1981.
. HUMnriNANDS/^ ^ ONSICHEVYOIAIIONS
Chevy mokes good things happen at
Phelps Chevrolet
WMt End Circle
756-2150
135 Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIve. new office >ace. tSOO square feet. J007 South ^ano Street, beside AAosetey Brothers Aoencv. Call 7St-3374.
FOR LEASE 1000 square toet oHke space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.___
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming. 756-0235. OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prltne oHtce space, rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-H8B, 9S weekdays.
OFFICES FOR LEASE ^ct J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
PRIAAE OFFICE SPACE 1350 square feet of priote office space available In Cox Building. 3-5 year lease with option to renew. Call Jeannette Cox 7SA 1322. _
138
ROOAA FOR RENT AAale stu^t, non-smoker, 1'-^ blocks from campus. *75 per nrmnth. Call 75*-2818._
ROOAAS FOR RENT Call 4 a.m. until 4 p.m.. 752 4583._
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES to share a 3 bedroom house. *125 per month, Includes utilities. 757-3918^_
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. Prefer working pers<y or graduate rent and Vi utilities.
student. >/i 752 1845 after 4:30 p.m. 823-2054 from 8 to 5.
Rooms For Rent
or days,
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
Home
Improvement
Specialists
Commarcial Residential Additions and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Garages, Carports Vanities And Countertops
Call 746-4778
Quality Work At Best Pri
142 Roommate Wanted
female ROOAA^TE n^ to share nice 2 bedroom apartmyt. close to campus in resideimal iitton Call 7^ao days, 758 2341
after 5 A weekends.___
CC14AI F DnOAAAAATE wanted to
female ROOAAAAATE wanhto to share 2 bedroom mobile home. Located 5 minutes from campus on the north-end of Gr#en\rtlle */SjF*r rTMnth^lus '/i utilities. Call 752 7973
female ROOAAAAATE needed to share trailer. Contact Lisa TuQ'well at Edgewood Trailer Park, Lot 57,
Greenville, N C___
AAALE ROOAAAAATE needjto to share 3 bedroom house. *140 a month plus v, utilities. 754 4829 and
ROOMAAATE WANTED to share a furnished, 2 bedroom apart^nt with fireplace and patio at Courh^y Square./ rent and utilities. Cafl JImat 754-8575.
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED bedroom apartment with heat pump Walking or cycling stance to campus. *i20 plus vj utllitiies. 754-4598.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY combination belt and disk sander. 12" minimum band saw. 754^72._
144
Wanted To Lease
CORN AND BEAN LAND 82 cr< Near Wintervllleor Avden 754 3423 WANTED TO LEASE tobacco poundage for 1981. Call 753 2488.
148
Wanted To Rent
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wish to rent small house hn country near Greenville. Call collect (919) 947-4304 before 3 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 61 16
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30'
. beautiful
j walnut finish. * Ideal for home or office
Special Price
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price $225.00
NEW & USED FURNITURE
At
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
See Tommy Williams 264 Bypass West Greenville, N.C.
Public Auction
Saturday, October 24,1981 310 W. Granville Street Windsor, North Carolina
Personai Property Saie 10:00 A.M.
Reai Property Saie 12:00
Real Property
Restaurant -100 seat capacity complete with all equipment and fixtures. Lot is approximately 150 ft. x 200 ft.-located on highway 13 bypass, Windsor. Walk-in cooler and freezer, stainless steel kitchen, dishes.
Commercial lot - approximately 60 ft. x 329 ft. located on Granville Street, Windsor, North Carolina.
Personal Property
1978 Chevrolet Suburban
1973 Ford Crew Cab
QE Communication Equipment
1 Tag-a-long trailer
Bame trailer/tri-axle
1973 Jeep
1971 Corvette
Office furniture & equipment
John Deere 500c backhoe & front end loader (diesel)
John Deere diesel 410 backhoe John Deere diesel with 6 ft. block Vermeer 470 trencher AC-DC portable welder 1973 Chevrolet
Misc. Tools a Equipment
Real estate may be seen by appointment. For an appointment or further information contact:
CAROLINA COUNTRY AUCTION COMPANY
1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580 (919)747-5257 N.C. Lie. No. 2375 R. Ben Rayford, Auctioneer NCAL 2265
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1980 Ford Mustang
White with blue interior,
4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire vtheela. 30,000 miles..........
5450
1980 Honda AccotdLX
Copper withtan velour interior,
5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital , _ - ^
clock, front reclining 8 C |1
seats, hatchback release.............
1981 Mercury Capri
Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, ^ ^ ^
T-topand much more. Only 4300 $QQC||
miles. Cost new approximately $11,000
1981 Jeep CJ-7
Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one similarly equipped....
1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan
Medium blue, buckskin interior.
automatic. AM-FM radio, e Q/l C A
radial tires, 47,000 miles.............^
1979 Honda Civic hatchback
Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A eQOCA
realgasmizerat....................
1979 Volvo 242 DL
Dark ginger, tan interior,
4 speed, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, 39,000 miles........
$6950
9450
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, . ^ _
radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24.000 miles. $i| Q CA Gas mileage highway 47. city 37.......
1981 Honda Civic 1300
Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin _
Mwior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, whMe, navy blue deluxe interior,
4 cylinder, 4 speed, M-FM stereo $4:1 CA
cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles.. U19 V
1980 Honda Accord
Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, ^ ^ ^ ^
air, AM-FM radio, front reclining 4^QCA
aeata,hatchreleeee,24,000miles.....
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Automatic, ak, AM-FMstereo, aloy BQQCA wtwMs, sunroof. 35,000 mHes.........
1980 Honda Civic
White wHh buckskin interior. 5 speed. SCiieA AAFFM radio, sun roof. 23,00 mites.... K9U
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Sivar with biack doth interior, fuHy equipped with tm wheel, eOilCA
AM#M Stereo with cassette tape.... 9
1978 AMC Gremlin
4 speed. AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles. eOTCA cheap and economical..............'V i
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Buckskin with buckskin interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, e if Q C A landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder. ^
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
Dark blue, 4 speed. AM-Fm t Qfi K A
radio, 44,000 miles.............. - - 'F V
1975 Pontiac Firebird
Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo casette, real speakers, center console, sport wheels, only 32,000 miles...................
$3150
1981 Datsun 210-SX
Medium blue, blue interior. ^
5 speed. AM-FM stereo, air condition, # *T Q C A sunroof, radials, 11.000 miles # aJvV
1976 Ford Pinto Wagon ^
4 speed, radio, one owner, # 1 Q C A
exceptionally nice..................
1971 BMW 2002
Candy apple red. black interior. .
4 speed, radio, radial tires, C Q*7 CQ
70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece.
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Silvef metallic, dark Wue velour
interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, Pioner AM-FM ^ ^ m
stereo with cassette tape ClI/1 Rll
and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops.... W
Bob Barbour Bob Barbour
EEDD VOLVO AMC/JeqVRaiault
117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500ineuauy neuector, ureenvuje, n.L.Monday, UctoDer iv, iw>i -1,>
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE
SURPLUS UFFICE EUUIPMENT
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
4-Desks
4-Chairs
1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)
Several Table Lamps
Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps
15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for
Student or Teacher)
Misc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-New Cash Drawer
401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri
vk
(0
111
Corner
FOR RENT
Corner spsce - ArR''''*'''' Rouleward, front of K- Marts. 1750 square feet.
Contact
MOORE & SAUTER
758-2270
Lets Make A Deal
Townhomes
These townhomes are selling at a low price of only $39,500 with various financial packages available to suit your individual rieeds. As an example, buy down mortgages the first two years of 14/^% APR, options to buy, buy back options, etc. Two bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, dining areas, patios. Call us today and let's make a deal.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
FOR SALE
3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.
307 Watauga Ave 2W|drooms, living room, AjAhfVbath, front porch.iiOlOOrfteduced to $16,000.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
917 W. 5th St. 7500 square feel. Priced to sell.
1000 W. 5th Street, 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.
IDEAL TRAILER SITE
22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.
LARGE BUILDING
On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street, For rent or sale.
FARMVILLE
~Xlore
Langs Store. South Main Street. 2 story brick building 27 x 100. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $45.000.
AYDEN
13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2'/i acres of land. $150,000.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000. __
TURNA6E
REAL ESTATE AND MSIRANCEAfiENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor .
Home 756-1179
REALTOR
752-2715
30 Years Experience
NEWLY LISTED
Almost new two story home in Westhaven III. Sunny and bright rooms with deck off the family room. Split heat pumps, four bedrooms and 2% baths, convenient kitchen with breakfast area. 12 3/8 APR Adjustable loan assumption available. $89,900.
Stately 2-story traditional home in Club Pines with double garage. Large kitchen with wet bar, family room with large deck and formal living and dining rooms. Four bedrooms, 2/^ baths. $110,900.
HiKm m CEWY, nc.
a
756-1322 Anytime!
Thanks a lot, Jeannette
I
l-TheI^yRekctor.Gn*nvUle,N.C.-Mond*y, October 19.1981 Adm. DeGrasse - Unsung Yorktown Hero s Story
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer The forgotten hero at Yorktown. the battle that is being remembered all over America this month, was a Frenchman who never set foot on U.S. soil.
His name was Francois Joseph Paul, Count de Grasse du Bar. More than any other man, he won that last and conclusive battle of the American Revolution just 200 years ago. .And remains unsung . ,
Yet de Grasse gambled the ultimate chip, his life, for American independence. He disobeyed orders and risked his fleet
He had set saU in March 1781 from France for the West Indies.
His orders were to torment his perennial British foe, Adm. George Rodney, until the hurricane season when he was to depart for the American coast to torment Rear Adm. Thomas
Graves. ,,.
De Grasse had been told to take no more than 12 of his ships-of-the-line. his battleships, north Instead, he took all 28 of them, minus one that blew up when the grog stores exploded from a careless lamplighter.
In 1781, George W'ashington freely admitted, W'ere at the end of our tether. He was fighting a revolution, and no one was showing up. His army ws dow'n to 2,500 men. Calls for militia went unanswered. Unpaid soldiers mutinied.
It seemed all the British had to do was wait for the revolution to peter out. and *in Sir Henry Clinton, their commander in .Americ^they had just the man for the job. Sir Henry was a sitter. ^ ^
His fightingest general. Charles Cornwallis, was traipsing somewhere in Virginia. ^ ^
Rodney suffered from gout and the illusion that de Grasse would follow his orders, which Rodney had intercepted. But de Grasse did not have the mercantile heritage of an., Englishman, Not for a moment would Rodney conceive of leaving the West Indies uncovered. The French thought differently. Their fleet was a means to strategic ends. De Grasse gambled all when he left Haiti. Aug. 5,1781.
De Grasse. 59, had been in the navy since he was 12. Although collision prone, he had been given high marks for seamanship. Normally he was 6-feet-2, but 6-6 on battle
days. ,
Having just what Washington needed - seapower, men and money de Grasse set off for Chesapeake Bay. Rodney sent Sir Samuel Hood north from Antigua to cover, but sent him with only 14 battleships.
Hood looked in on the Virginia Capes on Aug. 25, saw no French and continued to New York to rendezvous with Graves. De Grasse reached the bay six days later Cornwallis
LAST GESTURE - Mrs. Rachel Dayan on her knees arranges the flowers on her husbands grave in Hanalal, Northern Israel, as the di^itaries leave the grave at the end of the funeral. At right is Israels defense Minister Arik Sharon who walks past Mrs. Dayan. Moshe Dayan died in a Tel Aviv hospital Oct. 16. (AP Laserphoto)
Automakers' Loss Up To $600 Million
DETROIT I AP) - The Big Three U.S. automakers will show third quarter losses of at least $600 million, with little improvement likely in the fourth quarter, auto industry-analysts say.
Wall Street analysts estimate General Motors Corp. will be $200 million to $300 million in the red for the third quarter, with losses of nearly $300 million predicted for Ford Motor Co., and $100 million to $200 million for Chrysler Corp.
American Motors Corp., the only U.S. carmaker so far to report third-quarter results, said Friday it lost $16.8 million from July to September - its sixth consecutive quarterly loss.
The other automakers are expected to issue quarterly statements within the next two weeks. Analysts noted, however, that a $600 million loss would be an improvement on the $1.6 billion loss reported in the third quarter last year.
The fourth quarter has gotten off to a slow start as well, with sales at a 23-year low for the first 10 days of the period.
I dont think we will see a sizable move into the black until the second quarter of
was now cut off by sea.
Washington appreciated this well. He saw the possibilities of combined (^rations with de Grasse against Cornwallis, gave up his plan for attacking Clinton in New York and within five days had his army moving to Virginia.
Cornwallis could see the French fleet and had no illusions.
He chose to march to Yorktown, a very bad thing. It meant he had to split his army to fortify Gloucester on the north bank of the York river.
Nonetheless, wi Aug. 1 he moved into Yorktown and began digging fortifications. The French boy general, the 24-year-old Lafayette took up positions beyond Yorktown and hoped Washington could get there before Cornwallis decided to leave. Wadiingtons hopes were that de Grasse would reach the Capes before Graves.
De Grasse did. Notified of this Sept. 5 as he left Philadelphia, Washington beamed.
"Weve got him (Cornwallis) handsomely in a pudding
bag said Gen. George Weedon of the Virginia militia.
Graves raised the Capes early Sept. 5. De Grasse was anchored aboard his hi^y varnished flagship, the 110-^ Ville de Paris, the mistiest warship afloat. The admiral ordered his fleet of 24 battleships (Graves had 19) to cut their moorings and make to sea, stranding 1,000 cannoneers who had been ashore.
Instead of attacking the French ships <me by one as they straggled out. Graves stuck to the book which said fle^ should fight in pixH)er lines of battle. He thus sacrificed better wind position aiid his greater speed.
If Cornwallis were to save his army, now was the time to attack before WashingUm arrived, but a messa^ from Clinton promised reinforcemaits. Like his boss, Cornwallis became sedentary.
Washington reached Williamsbui^ Sept. 14. Cornwallis was now well and truly treed.
Not until Oct. 9 did Washington feel he had enou^i trenches
dug and guns in place. At 3 p.m. the French cannoo Opened iq), at 5 p.m. the American with Washingtmi toudiing off the first shot.
The noose drew ever titter. British Lt. Col. Robert Abercranby led a futile night sortie. On the 16th, Cornwallis tried to evacuate his best men across the York River to Gloucester, but a vident squall broke 19 the effort.
The next day Cornwallis soit a drummer to the parapet to signal for a truce.
On Oct. 19, C(Miiwallis had surrendered his 7,247 men, 840 saU(M-s and 244 cannon. The last battle of the American Revolution was over.
De Grasse set sail for the Caribbean who% the next year he was captured along with the Ville de Paris by Rodney and lived out his life in (Usgrace.
And in America? We have a Washington College, a Lafayette Cdlege, a Hamilton Cdle^. But De Grasse U.?
Mille pardons, M. Le Ck>mte.
1982 at the earliest. said William R. Pochiluk Jr., automotive analyst with Chase Econometrics, an economic forecasting company.
"Its white-sale time again. And white-sale time may hang in there for another quarter or two, said David Eisenberg, an automotive analyst for the brokerage firm of Sanford C. Bernstein &Co.
Traditionally, the third quarter is the auto industrys worst, with huge retooling costs, plant closings and few cars sold to dealers.
This year, lagging sales and rebates have added to the problem.
This was the year we hoped we could get back to fundamentals in marketing, but now we are back to offering incentives, said AMCs general manager of marketing, David Van Peursem. AMC is offering rebates on many models.
Analysts said that if losses have been cut at all, it has been due to cost-cutting efforts rather than improved sales.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!
kj REYNOLDS TOBACCO company
LIGHTS: 8 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTERS: 15 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.
Where a man belongs.