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Wothr
VariaUy cfawdy tonight and Tuesday; low 60s to-ni^t, Tuesday high io 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6Teacbo'plan Page 7-BigPAC gifts Pa^ 16-Cabin in sky
lOlSTYEAR NO. 231
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27. 1982
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Music In The Air
A LOT OF WIND POWER - Part of the brass section of the East Carolina University marching Pirates plays during pregame ceremonies at the East Carolina-Central Michigan
Saturday night. Their playing apparently had an effect on the Pirates, the team won with a final score of 24-6. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Hundreds Of Mourners March In Refugee Camp
By The Associated Press Hundreds of weeping women marched through Beiruts Chatilla Palestinian refugee camp today to pray at a mass grave for victims of the Sept. 16-18 massacre that has raised an international furor and shaken Israel to its core.
The Tel Aviv military command announced Sunday that its forces would pull out of the capitals Moslem western sector by Wednesday, but gave no indication of when the whole city woidd be cleared.
Relatives of the victims gathered at the mass grave
in Chatilla at a ceremony marking the Moslem Feast of Sacrifice. A few hundred women sobbing and carrying wreaths of flowers and photos of the dead marched down the main street and men chanted prayers from the Koran, Islams holy book.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin scheduled an emergency Cabinet meeting for Tuesday, and Israel radio predicted he would have to concede to growing pressure from his Cabinet and dissid^ Israelis for a full-scale investigation of the countrys role in the massacre.
RKFLKCTOH
fiOTUfiC
The Israeli armys announcement of the pullout date for west Beirut was made a few hours before Israel radio and television went off^the air and public and private businesses shut down for Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement, holiest day on the Hebrew calendar. It began at sunset Sunday.
The killings caused a protest demonstration in Tel Aviv by 400,000 Israelis on Saturday and demands for the resi^iations of Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon.
Israel radio said five of the 20 members of Begins Cabinet have decided that the governments proposal of a limited inquiry into the massacre was not good enou^ because it would not let investigators subpoena witnesses and force them to testify under oath.
Israeli Justice Minister Moshe Nissim was quoted in the daily newspaper Maariv as saying a formal judicial
7.'52-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Beirut Deployment Delayed By Israeli
inquiry now seems inevitable.
The Israeli army, which entered Beiruts Moslem sector Sept. 15 after a successful three-month drive against Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon, announced Sunday that the pullback from the former guerrilla stronghold was being coordinated with the Lebanese army.
After the massacre of men, women and children at the Chatjlla and Sabra camps, Lebanon asked the United States, Italy and France to redeploy the multinational peacekeeping force that oversaw the Palestine Liberation Organization guerrilla evacuation last month.
About 800 U.S. Marines had been scheduled to land in Beirut Sunday to join an estimated 1,100 French soldiers and about 670 Italian troops in an effort to help the Lebanese government reassert its authority.
Rainfall Heavy
Two inches of rainfall soaked Pitt County this weekend, bringing the total precipitation for September until last week a dry month to 5.43 inches.
Greenville Utilities Water Plant measured .69 inch of rain on Saturday, followed by a whopping 1.31 inches Sunday. The weekend rain came on the heels of a 2.46 inches that fell Sept. 19-22.
Temperatures remained mild through the weekend, with the high for Saturday reaching 76 degrees Fahrenheit and the low touching 61 de-ees. A high of 77 degrees was reported Sunday, with a low of 52 degrees. At 8 a.m. today the temperature was 59 degrees.
By The Associated Press
U.S. Marines based in North Carolina will stay out of Beirut until Israeli troops withdraw entirely from all sections of the Lebanese capital. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger
says.
But despite Weinbergers hq?e that the pullout would be 'complete by Wednesday, the Israeli military command refused to say when it would comply with the U.S. demand.
Meanwhile, U.S. officials said the Marines landing would not be affected by the deaths of four officers, including a North Carolinian, serving with the United Nations observer teams in Beirut.
The Pentagon said Air Force MaJ. Harley S. Warren, 34, of Valdese, N.C., and Army Maj. Randall A. Carlson, 35, of Derwood, Md., were among those killed Saturday when their jeep hit a land mine.
The incident occurred near the Beirut-Damascus hi^way about nine miles east of Beirut.
Warrens family refused to comment on his death Sunday.
Lebanese President Amin Gemayal said Sunday he wants to see all foreign troops out of Lebanon within two weeks.
The first thing we have to obtain is the withdrawal (of troops) from Beirut to recover our capital ... the capital is actually an occupied land. We should obtain only one Beirut, said Gemayal, who was elected after his brother. Presidentelect Bashir Gemayal, was assassinated on Sept. 14.
Gemayal, appearing with Weinberger on ABCs This Week With David Brinkley, said the regular Lebanese army was not involved in the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in two refugee camps in Beirut last week.
After the slaughter, the Lebanese government asked foreign troops to re-enter Beirut long enough to protect the Palestinians and oversee the Israeli pullout.
Although French and Italian forces have landed for that purpose, they have yet to be deployed in Beirut. The 800 U.S. Marines assigned to assist in the peacekeeping assignment, whose U.S. bases are Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point and New River, N.C., are waiting offshore.
Theyre not going in because the conditions necessary for the success of the multinational force have not yet been fully established, Weinberger said on the television program.
We hope to have that completed we have agreement in principle on many things - we hope to have that completed as soon as possible so that they can go in, probably with some luck Tuesday or Wednesday.
Those conditions, Weinberger said, include demands that Israeli troops leave both east and west Beirut and turn over the airport to the multinational peacekeeping force.
Weinberger said there is no major distinction between east and west Beirut and that the Israelis must leave the entire city. West Beirut is the Moslem quarter, while Christians dominate east Beirut.
In Tel Aviv, the military command said Israeli troops will withdraw from west Beirut and the airport on Wednesday, but that the pullback from east Beirut would take a bit longer.
Israel radio predicted Sunday that Prime Minister Menachem Begin would have to concede to intensifying pressure within his Cabinet for a full-scale investigation of the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian and Lebanese civilians in two Beirut refugee camps earlier this month.
The killings by Israeli-backed Lebanese Christian militiamen, in camps under Israeli military control, have drawn massive protest demonstrations in Tel Aviv and demands for the resignations of Begin and Defense Minister
Budget Body Visits
Members of the Advisory Budget Commission will be in Greenville Tuesday for visits to the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University.
The ABC members are scheduled to arrive at the Pitt-Greenville Airport at 10:50 a.m. after a visit to Elizabeth City State University. Their first stop will be from 11 a.m. until 12 noon at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, then from 12 noon until 2 p.m. they are scheduled to have lunch and tour Pitt Community Coilege.
Commission members are scheduled to tour the ECU campus and medical school from 2:15 p.m. until 3:45, and are scheduled to have dinner at Chancellor John Howells home at6:30p.m.
Wednesday the ABC is scheduled to visit Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Kinston.
Sen. Kenneth Royal of Durham is chairman of the ABC, which is composed of 10 members of the General Assembly and two at-large members.
Madonna with Folded Hands as she stood in the yard of St. Peters School prior to being stolen in mid-August
REWARD FOR STATUES RETURN There has been no response to a Hotline appeal for the return of a statue which disappeared from its pedestal in the school yard of St. Peters Catholic School in mid-August. This statue, which is officially described as Madonna with Folded Hands stood four feet, six inches tall, but from its pedestal towered over the children who played in its shadow. Since the appeal was first published, the Parish Council has offered a $100 reward for the safe return, no questions asked. Call Father William Frost, 758-1582.
Ariel Sharon.
After the massacre of at least 320 men, women and children at the Chatilla and Sabra camps Sept. 16-18, Lebanon asked the United States, Italy and France to redeploy the multinational peacekeeping force that oversaw the Palestine Liberation Organization guerrilla evacuation last month. The North Carolina-based Marines were part of that force.
After the PLO was evacuated from Beirut, the multinational force left and Israeli troops took responsibility for maintaining peace. Christian militia forces massacred the Palestinians when the city was under Israeli military control.
The 3,000-man multinational force is designed to help the Lebanese government get on its feet, strengthen itself and be able to assert its soverei^ty, Weinberger said, noting that Lebanese are in a transition from a very black period in their history.
Weinberger said the Marines sent to Lebanon will be able to fight in self-defense, noting they have the capability of defending themselves and of course the authority of defending themselves.
But he said they are not on a combat mission, and will serve as a deterrent to prevent the security from being threatened.
Two Robberies
Are Followed By 12 Arrests
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville police this morning arrested 12 persons following investigation of two armed robberies one at the Short Stop Food Mart on East Greenville Boulevard and the second at the Fast Fare in the 200 block of Cotanche Street.
Officers, while still investigating the 1 a.m. robbery at the Short Stop, interrupted an armed robbery in progress at the Fast Fare about 4:30 a.m. and arrested two men. Chief Glenn Cannon said.
Cannon, who" said investigation of the incidents is continuing, said Earl Starkie, 25 of 1108 Myrtle Ave., and Jimmy Reginald Johnson, 18 of 1903 Norcott Circle were each charged with armed robbery in connection with the Short Stop and Fast Fare incidents.
The chief said officers drove up to the front of the Fast Fare and saw Starkie and Johnson behind the counter. The clerk. Cannon said, was lying on the floor.
After calling for assistance, officers took Starkie and Johnson into custody. They were armed with a sawed-off .12 guage shotgun. Cannon noted.
Shortly thereafter, officers stopped a van on Third Street near the New Street intersection and arrested 10 others in connection with the Short Stop robbery.
Those included: Robert Lee Reddick Jr., 25 of 405 Deck St., John Lewis Fomville, 36 of 1015 Chestnut St., Elroy Jenkins, 27 of 509A Sheppard St., James Everett Edwards, 26 of Route 4, Greenville, Ruthie Lynn Watson, 21 of 506B Darden Drive, Windy Sue Irvin, 20 of 312 Sheppard St., Ann Paige Midgett, 17 of 415 West Third St., Arvetta Maxine Williams, 24 of Winterville, Linda Faye Marvin, 24 of 104 West 12th St., and Oliver Leon Atkinson, 26 of 1920A Norcott Circle.
Cannon said that while no cash was taken from the Short Stop, the robbers took 50 T-shirts, two cases of beer, and a number of cigarette lighters. They also took $40 in cash from the clerk, who received minor injuries when struck in the head.
At the Fast Fare, Cannon said, robbers took a quantity of money, cigarettes and watches.
Broken Dam's WaterRecedes
Two Drivers Injured
ACCII)ENT ON N.C. 43 - The drivers of these two vehicles were injured, one of them seriously, in a 7:45 a.m. collision today 2.3 miles west of Falkland. Investigating Hi^way Patrolman Wayne Taylor said two vehicles had slowed down because of chickens in the road and a small car operated by Katherine Williams Jones of Greenville pulled to the left band
lane to avoid the slowing vehicles. Taylor said the Jones car and a van driven by James William Rostar, also of Greenville, collided. A spokesman at Pitt Memorial Hospital said Mrs. Jones was listel in guarded condition today, while Rostar was treated and released. Taylor said investigation is cimtinuing. (Reflector Staff Photo)
By DOLORES WOOD Associated Press Writer BISHOP, Calif. (AP) -Muddy waters that pushed through an earthen dam and forced at least 800 people to flee their homes began receding today, but authorities warned that the danger had not passed.
The water is just a little lower, but its nasty, said John Ferguson, head of the California Department of Forestry in the Inyo-Mono County area. Its still moving fast.
Theres danger to homes everywhere because of the constant erosion and the debris, he said.
At least 800 people were evacuated in Bishop and nearby Big Pine Sunday when the powerful surges of water in overflowing North Lake burst through an earthen dam built during the early 1900s.
Eight homes sustained heavy damage when the dam burst, sending Bishop Creek racing out its banks and into streets, gulleys and smaller creekbeds, Ferguson said.
No injuries were reported, and there were no official damage estimates.
A highway was closed at Big Pine today after water swirled over a makeshift
mud-and-rock dam, said fnyo County Sheriffs dispatcher Florence Nielsen.
She said the water level had not receded much, but was sort of holding its own.
We dont need anymore rain, she said, but the National Weather Service forecast called for a chance of showers over the mountains of the Owens Valley.
Residents of the mountainous area 225 miles north of Los Angeles and 15 miles from the Nevada border including people on two nearby Indian reservations spent Sunday sandbagging their homes. There was substantial water damage to some homes on the reservations, said Ferguson.
Bishop Mayor Ron Kiston said the flood was the worst to hit Bishop, but added Its not that devastating.
John Corwin said he was awakened about 6 a.m. Sunday to the sound of water outside his house. By nightfall, the water was receding.
The 15-foot-deep lake; located 25 miles west of Bishop, was already filled from the meltoff of snow in the Sierra Nevada, when a steady warm rain began to fall.
2-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C Monday, September 27,1982
SAIL AWAY...with this classic sports-weighyarn, pullover sweather made from
Blood Pressure Machine Gives Tip To Visit Doctor
By JAMES V.HEALION
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI) - The woman sat before the computerized blood pressure testing unit in Peltons pharmacy and slipped her left arm into a blue cuff on the units side.
She pushed a green start button. The cuff gave her upper arm a squeeze. A message flashed on and off in a red heart on a screen similar to that of a television set.
Testing, it said. Remain still. In 50 to 70 seconds, her blood pressure appeared in a digital readout. It was normal. She was pleased.
Right now, says Barry Kaye of Pembroke, Mass., whose company distributes the unit in New England, one out of four Americans have high blood pressure and half dont know it. The whole concept is to alert people, Kaye said.
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High blood pressure is natures mugger. It sneaks up on its victims without warning.
Were probably referring more people to physicins than they ever would have found on their own, said Katherine Ervin of Vita-Stat Inc., the Indiana-based company that sells the units, Vita-Stat is a subsidiary of E .R, Squibb & Co.
Usually, the testing is free to the/public. Pharmacies and banks are the biggest accounts, Ms. Ervin said. They use the units as marketing tools or do the testing as a community service. They pay a monthly fee, usually around $150.. In places like airports and shopp.ing malls, the machines are coin-operated.
Kaye says people should take several readings before jumping to conclusions. Its also a recognized fact that blood pressure can rise 10 to 15 points in a matter of minutes.
If your average reading is high you should see a physician. The computer does not take the place of the physician. It gives an accurate reading. The physician in-teprets it, he said. The machines are calibrated monthly, Kaye said.
Industry is another big user of the units, Ms. Ervin said from her office in Indianapolis, General Motors,
Ford they use it because it helps them - to contain hypertension costs at the worksite. If they can prevent one stroke or heart attack, theyve paid for that computer more than one time over, she said.
There are more than 3,000 units in the United States at last count, she said. Theyre called blood pressure tellers at some banks.
High blood pressure has almost always been detected by physicians and one of the key reasons more of it hasnt seen the light of day is that people can still feel good and have it. The computer and its electronic toy-like appeal is evidently more inviting than a visit to a doctors office for a checkup.
People sit down at our computer just out of curiosity, Ms. Ervin of Vita-Stat said. My gosh, they say, I havent had my blood pressure checked in 20 years,
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But there is another reason:
As soon as prevention became kind of the word in health, these kind of self-monitoring computers have come into their own and will continue to gain acceptance and credibility. Theyve really taken off, Ms. Ervin said. She predicted their eventual use by the public to check eyesight and hearing.
She said many people need to know more about high blood pressure.
Blood pressure itself is the force of the blood against the walls of the arteries. If the arteries constrict, the heart has to work harder to pump the blood through. Thats when the pressure becomes high.
Over the long haul, the extra load boosts the risk of stroke, heart and kidney damage. High blood pressure
QUILT SHOW
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Wednesday, Sept. 29th 10.00 AM Til 9:00 PM
25 Quilts on Display
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By Erma Bombeck
Seafarer or landlubber whichever you are youll delight in this classic pullover with sailboats merrily tacking into the wind Use machine-washable sports-weight yam to knit the sweater in small (8-10), medium (12-14) or large (16-18). Directions are written without abbreviations with special tips for beginners.
To obtain directions for making the Sailboat Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-9262 witn $1 and a long,, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. KK-9262 by sending a check or money order for $!2 for the small size, $13.50 for medium or $15 for large to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes instructions, three colors of yam and the shipping charges. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: white with red and navy sailboats; red with white and navy; dark blue with red and white; light blue with red and dark blue; camel with sea coral and brown.
Dear Pat: As a nurse disabled with a back injury for the last few years, 1 was so glad to see someone take an interest in problems of the handicapped. Since my injury, 1 have become an avid knitter to keep myself busy and create new challenges.
What I needed was a craft that I could perform while lying on my back. Knitting had been a hobby of nine years
can usually be managed on doctors orders though proper diet, medication, exercise, less stress, and no smoking.
Jerry Weltzman of Peltons pharmacy - the original of which dates back to the last century - not only has the unit but each Thursday a nurse takes peoples blood pressures between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. He likes the nurses personal touch.
ago when my childrm were small, so it seemed a natural choice for me.
Because of my limited sitting Urierance, I encounter^ several problems and found some solutions tnat suited my needs and mi^t be helpful to others.
Straight knitting needles more than 10 inches long are unsuitable as they catch in the arms of a chair or wheelchair. The longer needles also force you to elevate your arms, which causes fatigue wnen in a prone position.
I learned to use circular needles and switched to what you call Gontinoital style knitting, holding the yam in the left hand imd picking tne stitch^ throu^. (}etting an even tension was a problem at first, but that was overcome with practice.
A targe, sturdy knitting bag is a must to keep yam, instructions, needles, markers, tape measure and other necessities together. For a bedrest or wheelchair-bound patient, having things close at hand and at a reachable height is very important.
Handling patterns and pattern books also presented something of a problem. Hard cover books are fine for reading but awkward to use for following a pattern. I solved this by making copies of the pages on a cq^y machine and then putting these copies in a three-ring plastic page holder that shows tne directions clearly witnout the weignt of a book. A paper clip and a small piece of paper at-tacned to the plastic holder are handy for marking down the rows as they are completed or to make notes.
I like the challenge of using up odds and ends of leftover yam to make small items, so I am always looking for patterns of this type. Large projects made in one piece, such as afghans, are difficult to handle because of the weight. I try to knit individual squares or panels and then join them for greater ease.
Obtaining patterns is also difficult when you are unable to go to a store yourself, so I rely on friends who also knit and will share patterns with me or on newspaper columns such as yours describing the
A questionnaire gave the Pelton customers a chance to anonymously express their opinions about the machines appeal or lack of it.
Not everybody was pleased with the blood pressure readings and these people appended little notes to the form. The machine is way off what the nurse gets, somebody wrote.
A visitor from Columbus, Ohio, said a Columbus supermarket has the same (free) unit and most doctors refer their patients to stop by and have their blood pressure checked weekly or monthly. If borderline, just saves an office call.
One enthused user wrote: It turns me on when the machine squeezes my arm so tight.
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Terfinadine Being Tested
A new antihistamine that does not cause drowsiness is being studied at Duke University Medical Onter.
In a study of SO people with seasonal hay fever, terfinadine was found to be as effective as antihistamines already on the market, while not producing the drowsing side effective. Dr. C. Edward < Buckley, professor of medicine in the division of allergy and reqii-ratory diseases.
Food aild Drug Administration approval will be sought this fall to use terfinadine in treating acute (seasonal) hay fever, Dr. Buckley said. We ho{M it will be available for patients within the next year.
This fall he will study people with year-round allergies to substances like polldn, dust, mold and animal danders to see if the drug is as effective for them *as for people with short-term allergies. He said it would not be useful for people with asthma , because it could make the airways too diy and aggravate their condition.
Terfinadine is already in use in Europe, he said.
KEEP UP THE ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -How do you know when its time to fix the roof on your house?
Curled shingles and weathered patches, where granules have worn off, are early signs of a deteriorating roof. Where they appear, leaks are sure to follow, reports Georgia-Pacific. Check for damage periodically after the roof is 10 years old. the comnany said.
I met a woman last week who had a sit-down dinner with her family on a weekday ni^t. Is that crazy?
Have you any idea what the odds are of that happening in this country? Ei^ity thousand to one and climbing.
She has five diildren: one in swimming competition, one on the football team, one in juniOT varrity basketball, one in band, and one m the pompon squad. They had not sat arcMind a taMe toother on a school night in three years.
My first reaction was, Why the reunion?
She said she just got tired of tossing up food and having kids catch it in mid-air. Ste was sick of having kids lean over her shoulder and eat out of the skillet. She wanted to see a bo\ri of potato salad without a hole in the middle one last time before she went.
Besides, she had never seen her son who was on the swimming team without pink eyes and wet hair.
Scrapbook Wins Award
The Greenville-Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors held its monthly luncheon meeting Wednesday at U Three Steers. The chapters scrapbook won first place in region in the national judging of scrapbooks.
It was announced the North Carolina State Convention and the WCRs meetings to be held in Asheville Oct. 6. Nomination of the proposed state officers was announced, as well as a commitee selected to nominate officers for the chapter nextyear.
Mavis Butts was selected as the chapters nominee for Woman of the Year. The program consisted of a group discussion of Ethics moderated by Mavis Butts.
Thelma Whitehurst, president, presided. The next scheduled meeting will be held Oct. 20.
Her family is not unique.. Most women dont work in kitchens these days. They work in drive-ins. Theyre shrine to quick foods where candles are lit to microwaves, the chant is just add water and the blessing is Have a Twinkle. Go in peace.
I u^ to have a set of recipes from September through June that I served my peripatetic family.
My son came in late one night after ball practice and said, Whatd you have for dinner?
I said, Chicken Supreme. He slammed the refrigerator door and said, Didnt you save me any?
I couldnt, I said. Your father ate the chicken before he went bowling, your sister had the mushroom and Mack olive on a salad before she went to Scout meeting, and your brother had the cream of mushroom soup after he got home from play practice. It never got to the casserole. We ate everything that way in bits and pieces; sukiyaki, chili, beef stroganoff and stews. I bad a son who graduated from hi^ school without ever knowing that spaghetti and meatballs were not finger food served cold.
I asked my friend if the family that meets and eats together is such a treat together.
She reported that as soon as they were seated around the table, the father seized the opportunity to deliver his lecture on lights and how no one ^ turned them off and how their electricity bill was second only to the Las Vegas strip and everyone left early and ate in their rooms.
Eating together. Its probably overrated.
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Couple Marries In
Grifton On Saturday
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GRIFTON - Stella Britt 'Mitchell of Grifton and James Ralph Attaway Jr. of Orlando, Fla. were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Johns Episcq;! Church here. The Rev. Kenneth Townsend, rector, officiated at the (kMible ring ceremony.
The bride was ^ven in marriage by her parents and was escorted to the altar by her father. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood Mitchell Jr. of Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Jam^ Ralph Attaway Sr. of Raeford a^ the late Mrs. Verna Posey Attaway.
The bride wore a formal gown of candleli^it satin over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline and outlined in Brussels lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was enhanced with beaded reembroidered alencon lace. Brussels lace inserts were used in the satin bishop sleeves which were finished in alencon lace cuffs. The attached scalloped cathedral length train was fashioned with a double panel of alencon lace that extended to the waistline. Matching overlace bordered the skirt and train which were accented with appliques of Brussels lace. The bride wore a chapel lengto veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered alencwi lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of silk burgundy, white roses and' babys breath with off-white satin and lace streamers.
Deborah H well of Goldsboro served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Foss of Jacksonville, Fla., Rhonda Hill of Grifton, Carla Young of Badin, Raylene Jessup of Raleigh, Marie Walter of Orlando, Fla. and Kathy Silliman of Thomasville. They wore formal gowns of burgundy custom designed in Italian taffeta and featured a sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and. a gathered skirt. Each carried a nosegay of assorted silk flowers of tiger lilies, forget-me-nots and delphiniums in pink and burgundy tones.
The brother of the bridegroom, Robert Attaway of Cary, was best man. Uiers were Howard Perry of Spartanburg, S.C., Tim Tabak of Raleigh, Charles Young of Bdin, Bruce Clements, cousin of the bride of Rocky Mount, Craven Mitchell, brother of the bride of Grifton, and Frank Teague III, cousin of the bridegroom of Kinston, miniature usher, Matthew Lewis of Washington, ring bearer, Jason Lewis of Washington, Dwain Teague, acolyte.
Wedding music was presented by Tony Carraway, organist, of Chapel Hill, indy Valdez, soloist of Atlanta Ga. and Walter Lyerly, violinist of Kinston.
Mrs. E. F. Albritton directed the wedding and Janet Green presided at the register.
The bride is a graduate of
whose purpose is to unite and promote a more positive image of redheaded people. We are 5,000 strong and growing.
In your reply to Better Dead, you listed some famous redheads, with Red Buttons heading the list. Well, he happens to be a member! So does Lucille Ball, Aileen Quinn (the young star of Annie), Jamie Rose of Falcon Crest and Linda Kelsey of Lou Grant.
Those interested in joining may write to; Redheads International, 23101 Moulton Park, Suite 110, Laguna HU. Calif. 92653.
STEPHEN DOUGLAS (PRESIDENT)
Yiddish Abby Ahead Of Time
MRS. JAMES RALPH ATTAWAY JR.
North Carolina State Univer-sity.The bridegroom hgraduated from North Carolina State University and holds a juris doctorate from the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by Paul N. Howard Construction Co. of Greensboro.
After a wedding ti^ to Puerto Rico, the Dominican RepuUic and the Vir^n Islands, the couple will live in Orlando, Fla.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents and- Ifr.
wedding party, out-of- town guests and friends of the bridal coi^ were entertained by fte bridegrooms father at a pig-picking held at the home of Jv. and Kfrs. Don Casey.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday given by Eunice Casey and Karen Foss at the home of Mrs. Casey. *
and Mrs. Alton Oements,^^ ^ uncle of the bride,
aunt and
entertained at a reception at day, says Bernard' P. Boss,X the Qements home." The "irpfodnct fnageff of;*
cake and punch were served Spectrum Rome & Gardeir by Jan Tabak of Rateigb,^ Prodocts.
Judy Yondle of Raleigh, * The tnch-lbbg, brown^ilaek
Donna Casey of Grifton and Karen Talton of Selma. Also assisting in serving were Stella Hurst, Diantha Muzikar, Betty White, Tim and Daniel Albritton and David Houston, all of Grifton.
Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the
insects Ude dlng the day. and feed at night on plants, ^ insects,' fucs, clothand other ^ materials with food or perspiration on them.
Some of the favcnite hiding places of the cricket are beneath cabinets, refrigerators, sinks and ^ves plus localized infested areas.
r
Open House
GREENVILLE BARBER SHOP CHORUS
7:30 P.M. Monday Sept 27 Greenville Parks & Recreation Bfdg Off-MthSt.
MEN!
If You Like To Sing,
Please Join Us For An Evening
Adorable Outdoorables
Youll be taking a step in the right direction in any of these comfortable collector's Items. Come in and see them...Youll adore them.
Heather Black and taupe.
Jaunt
Brown
Ballad *
Black and brown
woscoe
loin us in our Grand Opening celebration.
GRlXpin
SHOES
By Abigail Van Buren
IMS by UniwwMl Pims Syndtcat*
DEAR MR. DOUGLAS: 1 have heard from numerous readers asking me to add Christopher Columbus, Mark Twain, Geos-ge Bernard Shaw, T^mas Jefferson and Van Gogh to the list of famous redheads.
Now a few questions: In order to join Redheads International, must one be a genuine redhead with no help from the dye-pot? And what happens when the red has turned to silver? And how about baldies who were former redheads? Do toupes count? (If so, add Charles Nelson Reilly.)
And I apologize for omitting David Hartman of Good Morning, America, Woody Allen, Red Motley, Redd Fou, and Rhonda Fleming, who is still the worlds most beautiful redhead!
DEAR ABBY: The reader signed Better Dead Than Red, who complained jat because he was a redhead he cant get a girl and felt like a freak, might be pleased to know that he was not the first young man to write to someone such as yourself with this problem.
Seventy years ago, Jewish immigrants often wrote to the Yiddish daily The Forward for help with their problems. Their letters were printed in a column called Bintel Brief (a bundle of letters). One letter, written in 1909, read as follows:
I am a young man of 22 and have every reason to be happy, but I am unhappy because nature saw fit to give me red hair. Because of the color of my hair, I endure many insults in the shop and on the street. When I hear someone say to me, Hello, Red! I am hurt and offended. I am unhappy and lonely and Ive even consulted doctors about it One of them advised me to dye my hair. Another told me not to do it because first of all it has a bad effect on the scalp and, seSrond, the color would not be natural.
"I would be very happy if you could advise me. Respect-fixlly, Unhappy
The editor answered Unhappy:
A person is not valued by the hair on his head, but by what is in his head.
Abby, ymi might be pleased to know that today when teachers of histafy,' and as myself, want to describe Biatei Briwf tn^o&eohe who has never heard of it, we sar. Atlhe oripual Dear Abby.
r - ffCfff. DEBORAH E. LIPSTADT, ' DNlVaMTT.Cff'GMJFDRNIA, LOS ANGELES
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Bridal Policy
A black and whtlVjMV five by seven photograph h requested for en^^pment announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the InformatkH) must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemit picturea flsust be released at least three weeks prior to the wadding date. After three wedo, ody an announcement win be printed.
Wedding write-ups wfil be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding fonas and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the weddtaig. All Information should hi typed or written neatly.
DRAWING ON ENERGY
ATLANTA (AP) - The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc., says it is achieving energy conservation through the design and construction of energy-efficient buildings.
As an incentive, the organization has established an annual Energy Awards Program to recognize engineers who have achieved substantial energy cost savings while maintaining occupant comfort through building design and the
application
technologies.
of new
Eastern
Electrolysis
1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE8 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROIOW
signed Better Dead Than Roi^ my phone has not stopped
The 5th Annual Lobster Fair
WcouldMt get a girl because of # Riere was a club or support
^ ' ^ lScWBe*eadB International,
Sat., Oct. 2
9:00 a.m.-Z:00 p.m. (pick up) ' St, Timothys Episcopal Church
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH DAY SCHOOt
401 East Fourth Street
752-3482
Has openings in the following classes:
Four Year Old Class:
Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays;
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 27,1982
Iran Needs New Rule
HEADING THE LIST!
There were those who attempted to sell us the idea that the transition to Ayatollah Khomeini from the rule of the shah in Iran was perfectly natural, after Khomeini took over the country by force.
We were told how much better off the Iranian people would be with a leader like Khomeini rather than the repressive shah.
We hope those people were reading last week when it was reported that former foreign minister and close friend of the Ayatollah, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, had been shot down by a firing squad.
The murder of Ghotbzladeh is but a surface indication of the reign of
terror which has been going on under Khomeini since his takeover. In this country we are well aware of the inhumane capturing of the United States embassy personnel and their long term imprisonment.
Of course, virtually everything western nations view as favorable to individual rights has been eliminated under this cruel reign.
The Shah of Iran did not have an ideal civil rights record during his rule. However, there have been few more repressive governments in all history than that imposed on the Iranian people by Ayatollah Khomeini. In the interest of individual rights, may his power end soon.
Dutch Visitors Welcomed
A unique exchange of citizens of Arnhem, Holland and representatives of Pitt, Beaufort and other areas is taking place this week.
Through the North Carolina Friendship Force Exchange, a group from Eastern North Carolina is leaving for Holland and the travelers from Arnhem arrive here.
A variety of activities is planned for the 54 Dutch ambassadors during their two-week stay here.' Included are tours of various sites
and industries, trips to Raleigh, Tryon Palace, Colonial Williamsburg and Bath, along with many other activities.
It is an exciting time for the participants and it is also an honor for our community to be hosts to our friends from Holland. The exchange gives everyone involved the opportunity to make new friends, see new parts of the world and bring about better understanding between nations. ,
BY ART BUCHWALD.
J r ^ O Golf: a contact Sport
I Cj I C 1 I C J \ I hadnt been on a golf time to stretch your legs, but possible, he told r
W B I cin/<o I luQc a IriH Th at tho coma fimo it rloocnf rtnnt hovo tn wallr
ByPAULT.OCOrjiNOR
RALEIGH - A North Carolina congressional candidate was laying tne foundation of his campaign while still on active duty in the U.S. Navy, an activity which apparently conflicts with the Military Standards of Conduct.
Eugene Red McDaniel, a Republican, retired from the Navy in January and announced plans to run against 3rd District Rep. Charlie Whitley. But according to federal finance reports, McDaniel raised money, attended candidates school and distributed campaign literature before retiring.
An aide to 10th District Rep. Jim Broyhill, a Republican, further reports that McDaniel discussed his candidacy with Broyhill while he was serving in the Navys congressional liason office in Washington. Phil Kirk, Broyhills aide, said McDaniel interjected talk of his campaign into several discussions he had with Broyhill about Navy business.
McDaniels campaign finance committee wasnt organized until after he had retired from his 27-year Navy career. But the committees first report lists expenditures dating back into the summer of 1981 when McDaniel was still on active duty.
On the report, McDaniel, says he donated $2,148 to the campaign during the second half of 1981 and lists his profession as candidate. He also collected $600 in donations from others during 1981. In July 1981, he attended the National Republican congressional Committees candidates school, paying $150 tuition. In October 1981, he paid $99 to attend a candidates school of the National Conservative
Political Action Committee. His report for this period also shows him spending money for literature, photos, postage, office supplies, telephone service and travel.
McDaniel says he did nothing improper. In an interview, he said he conducted all of his political worH while on leave or after working hours and that his activity did not amount to building his campaign organization.
But that may not have been the way the Navy would have seen it. McDaniel con-
rules. But he did say his activities appear to be outside the range of approved political activities. Military personnel may vote, si^ petitions, work as nonpartisan election officials, join civil clubs and write letters to the editor, he said.
When interviewed, Whitley was aware that McDaniel had attended the candidates school while still on active duty. I guess its a legal question (whether McDaniel broke any rules), Whitley said. But, 1 would think that a lot of people would certainly feel that it is a violation of the spirit of the Hatch Act (which forbids political activity by federal civilian employees) ... or of military law.
Petty Officer John Story, Raleigh spokesman for the Navy, gave his interpretation of the rules; You cant do anything political. They dont want the Navy associated with anyones camj^ign. They dont want the military identified with politicians.
FAULT. OCONNOR
ceded that an officer on leave is still considered to be on active duty A Washington spokesman for the Navy said the U.S. military personnel code says someone on active duty may not campaign as a partisan candidate for nomination to...any civil office.
The code further specifies that military personnel may not solicit votes or political contributions, participate in the management of a partisan campaign, conduct a political opinion survey or distribute political literature.
Navy spokesman Lt. Bob Schmermund in Washington refused to say whether or not McDaniel violated Navy
Quote
The busy man has few idle visitors; to the boiling pot the flies come not. Benjamin Franklin
I hadnt been on a golf course since 1 was a kid. The reason was that in my youth I was a caddy, and after carrying around heavy bags filled with irons and woods every weekend, I vowed when I grew up 1 would never step on a fairway again.
But the other day a friend named Riley, who plays every week, persuaded me to go out with him. Youll love it, he said. Its great exercise and the most relaxing sport in the world.
I'll go along with you, I said, but I wont play. f So the next morning we showed up at the golf course.
The first thing we have to do, Riley said, is rent an electric golf cart.
Why do you need a golf cart?
Because they wont let you play here on the weekend unless you drive around the course. If people walk they slow up the game.
But if you drive around the 18 holes, how do you get any exercise?
Looking for your ball. They permit you to get out of the cart to look for it. But they dont want you to look too long because the people playing behind you will get sore. How long do they let you look for your ball?
Three minutes.
That long?
It gives you just enough
time to stretch your legs, but at the same time it ^snt tire you out. Here come the other three guys were playing with. I was introduced to h5, Chris and George. TTiey each had their own golf cart.
Why do you each need a golf cart? I asked.
We like to race each other up and down the hills, Hal said. And besides, if you have your own 0)lf cart you can block the vtew of
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Other Editors Say N.C. and SAT
(The Raleigh Times)
North Carolinas average SAT score this year was 827, the national average was 893, and Iowas highest among the states was 1,055. But believe it or not, that is not terrible news for North Carolina.
The state-by-state 1982 Scholastic Aptitude Test scores released by the College Board make a classic example of how bare, unclad statistics can deceive.
Imagine the statewide teeth-gnashing, the editorial alarms, the sackcloth and ashes and curses called down on the heads of politicians and educators if the only explanation for North Carolinas average score being 48th of 50 was poor schools, poor teaching, poor students or all these.
But it isnt. In Noith Carolina 34,507 youngsters, 47 percent of all high school seniors, took the SAT test more youngsters than in any other state and far more, proportionally, than the 33 percent of all U.S. high school graduates who took the test.
In Iowa, only 900, a mere 3 perc^it of the graduates, took the exam. There and in other high scoring Plains states, state universities either dont use test scores for admissions or use the American College Testing program (ACT). The few who take the SAT usually are seeking admission to relatively selective the word used to be exclusive East or West Coast schools.
By contrast, in North Carolina every single youngster who thinks of attending any of the 16 state university campuses must take the SAT even to be considered.
So Plains-state average SAT scores tend to represent only the Rhp skim of academic cream, a few percent of all graduates. Even the natlmal average ^ore r^resents only one-third of the youngsters finyiing high school. But North Carolinas average represents almost half the states graduating population.
The College Board people took care to point out the need for this context. They noted that higher statewide participaticm in the test usually means lower average scores for that state. These complexities are one reason theyve never released a state scores list before.
For North Carolina, this years real SAT pews is elsewhere, and more good than bad. State youngsters scored 5 points better on the verbal part of the SAT and 4 points better on the math than their counterparts did in 1981.
Though this improvement is small and slight, a nationwide upturn still smaller and slitter two points on verbal, one on math - is greeted as a possible clue that the long SAT score slide has finally ended.
ART BUCHWALD ball and kick it to a better lie.
Chris said, Sometimes if one of the other players gets a real good shot and you can get to his ball first, you can run over it, so he cant find it.
Frankly, said George, I find golf cart racing is far more fun than playing the game. It gives the average guy a chance to drive like EvelKnievel.
The foursome teed off and then we all got into our carts and raced to our respective balls. Since I wasnt playing, Riley let me drive his vehicle. Park as close to the ball as
possible, he told me, so I dont have to walk.
Riley hit his second shot into a sand trap and started cursing. I knew I should have used a seven iron instead of a five.
Relax, Riley, I told him. Its only a game.
It took him three shots to get out of the sand trap, two to get on the green, and three to putt into the hole.
He slammed the bag with his putter, as Hal, Chiis and George laughed at him.
I dont care which one you hit, Riley muttered, but I want you to ram one of their golf carts.
But we could hurt somebody seriously.
So?
Look, Riley. I havent been on a course in many years and I just remembered why. Golf is the most frustrating game in the world. Ive never seen anyone on a course who had any fun while he was playing.
Shut up and drive, he said.
The next 17 holes went about the same way with each player cussing and gritting his teeth after he hit the ball. But for the most part we just kept driving from one shot to another. I figured that if you counted how many steps they took to measure their ball to the flag, each player had actually walked the equivalent of two city blocks for the entire 18 holes. The rest of their exercise came from carrying their golf bags from their cars to the locker room.
Im not trying to put down golf because I know millions
(Continued on page 5)
Oval Office Panic Time'
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHING.TON -Autumns first breeies have carried to the White House cold fear of severe Republican losses natkmwide on Nov. 2, a prospect made more likely by no comprehensive campaign plan for the presi(font - as witness bumbling in the Oval Office Sept. 16.
On that day. Sen. John C. Stennis, 81-year-old conservative Democratic patriardi from Mississippi, coaxed from President Reagan a commitment- that be would not campaign for the 35-year-old Republican Senate challenger, Haley Barbour. Unintentkmally ddivorlng a solar plexus punch to Bar-bour, the president demonstrated the state oi White House political disorganization six weeks beftm Election Day.
It is barely possible that an, upset of Stennis in Mississippi mi^t be needed to maintain R^ublican control of the Senate. But it is the House where disaster beckons. Presidential aides were nonplussed to read their own polls showing a 58-42 percoit Democratic edge for Congress: Worse than public polls, that signals a loss of aroimd 35 House seats in short a bloodbath.
Long faces at the White House quickly follow the latesummer euphoria. Republicsm wii^ful-thinkers, while acknowledging no chance of economic recovery before the election, had counted on two bulwarks to avoid the Republican recession disasters of 1958 and 1974; a much fatter campaign purse and the pc^ularity of Ronald Reagan.
But big moneys leverage diminishes as Election Day nears. As for the undeniable asset of the presidents personal appeal, there is still no tactical plan to use it. He spent the past week in Washington, postponing a one-day trip to Ohio for reasons that remain murky. And he now appears to have ruled out any visit to Mississippi, where Democratic strategists see an excellent chance for a Republican upset. The Mississippi affair reflects the nonchalance that has
characterized the White House senior staffs approach to the mid-tcfm election.
Stennis was outraged when his wife, a resident of a imrs-ing home, received a fundraising ai^ signed by Reagan in Barbours behalf. He immediately requested and was granted the Sept. 16 Oval Office meeting.
Not OM word in advance about the Stennis meeting was passed to the political office at the White House. As a remit, Reagan was not forwf-ed. The pre^doit was blindsided, one presidential aide confided. Reagan mumUed his apdogies about the letter (contending he was unaware of it, according to one account) and granted the senaUxrs request not to campaign against a conservative Democrat who had su{^[X)rted so many Reagan measures. Later White House assurances that the president still backs Barbour and never intended to go to Mississippi only helped a little.
Such bumbling may be less significant, however, than Republican waste of a superior war chest. The partys unified television campaign of 1978 has not been duplicated. The Senate campaign, led by liberal Sen. Robert Packwood, shuns R^ublican-Reagan institu-tkmal advertising. The House campaigns television ^xits are viewed as watery by operatives in Uk publican National Committee and White House.
With neither president nor money fully harnessed, the message from current polls is that the recession threatens a Democratic landslide'. Republican congressmen in marginal districts face unprecedented Democratic unity amidst a sick economy.
With sincere Republican predictions 0f rare mid-term gains scarcely died down, it is now GOP panic time. Party strategists believe the only answer is to mobilize The Great Communicator on television and the political circuit, promising to produce jobs, jobs and more jobs in the future.
Such presidential salvation is difficult considering the administrations own internal predictions for a most modest
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
LAWANDLOVE .
In the discussion of moral problems, one often hears the statement that we should approach the solution of such problems only from the positive standpoint, not from the negative. Instead of stating flatly that certain things are wrong, we are urged to point out the advantages which accrue to goodness in life. According to this point of view, we should emphasize the goodness rather than the evil.
There is some truth to this viewpoint, but if the
approach to moral problems is to be realistic, it must contain both the negative and positive elements. Evil must be designated as evil in no uncertain terms, just as good must be designated as good. A continually negative approach ends in legalism, iHit a continually positive approach ends in sentimentality. The best analysis of moral problems involves both positive and negative elements.
Sound morality involves both law and love. Elisha Dou^ass
Maybe Savings In 2nd Opinion
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
That old saying about two heads being better than one may be able to save you pain and money when it comes to medical treatment.
A growing number of p^ pie in the heaith-care industry, including some government experts, are urging consumers to seek a second opinion about certain recommended treatment, particularly elective surgery.
The Health Care Financing Administration of the Department of Health and Human Services even has a special, toll-free hotline that members of the public can call to find out where to go for a second opinion about non-emergency operations.
Anne Verano, a spokeswoman for the agency, says the program, begun late in 1978, has been worth the effort that weve put into it.
She said operators for the hotline field 1,000 calls a month.
Ms. Verano said the department has IK) statistics yet on how many people who have used die hotline actually got second opinion; nor
does anyone have comprehensive figures on how many unnecessary operations have been avoided. She said, however, that program staffers hope to have a sum-ma^ about the results of the project by the end of the year.
Meanwhile, Ms. Verano said, the d^artment thinks its worthwhile. The interest is there.
Medicare - the federal insurance program for older Americans - pays for second opinions on Uk same basis it pays for other treatment. Ms. Verano said state-run Medicaid programs for the poor and most private insurers also will foot m(t of the bill for second opinions.
A free booklet, Facing Surgery? Why Not Get A Second Opinion? is available from Surgery, Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C., 20201. Ms, Verano said 7^ million copies of the booklet have been distributed so far.
The Health Care Financing Administration hotline program is limited to second opinions on operations which are recommended, but do not involve a life-threatening, emergency situation things like tonsillectomies
and hysterectomies.
Another grotq) of patients cancer victims also will be able to get information soon on alternative treatments through a com
puterized databank being set up by the National Cancer Institute.
PDQ, standing for Protocol Data Query, will go into operation on Oct. 1 and will enable patients and their doctors to find out the latest available types of
treatment for many different types ^f cancers. The in-formaiion, supplied by the Cancer >Therq)y Evaluation Program of the in^tute, will beiq)datedm(mthly.
Dr. Vincent DeVlta,
director of the National
Cancer Institute, eiqriained at a recoit news conference in New Yoi spoisored by the General Motix^ Cancer Research Foundatkm that in order to gain access to the databank in its eariy stages you must use me of ttie 1,800 computer terminals connected to the central (xan-puter facility at the National Library of Medicine in Betbesda,Md.
Regional coordinating centers can perform searches for you or identify
libraries close to your home that can do the work. There is a fee for the service, depending on how long the search takes and how much information is printed out.
As the system develi^, DeVita said he expected it will be available to anyone with a home computer much the same way that news and shopping information is now available. Doctors who have computer terminals will be able to get special numbers giving them access to the PDQ system.
The computer system also will make it possible for everybody in the country to get access to the same quality of medical care, he said, and will be particularly useful to the average practicing physician who mi^t not be familiar with the latest of treatments.
Further information is available from the International Cancer Research Data Bank Program, National Cancer Institute, Westwood Building, Room 10A18, Bethesda,Md., 20205.
mi Tttif TMC ii5 /muir ? 1
00 mL/TWA5 MM.
/V\ /K
A*Nast-y* Cnuader More than 100 yean after hia death in prison, William Bom Tweed imains a symbol of political corruption. But we might not remember him if it werent for the efforts of political cartoonist Thomas Nasi In a seriea of cartoons like this one, Nast exposed the corruption of the Tweed Ring and helped bring about the downfall of Tweeds Tammany Hall political machine. Naat also created symbols that are still used in modem political cartoons including the Republican elephant and the Democratic donkey. Today, on the 142nd anniversary of his birth, he ronains a major influence for editoral cartoonists whose job is to observe and criticize the political proceM and, if necessary, to be Nast*y.
DO YOU KNOW > What animal did Nast use to symbolize die Tammany Hall political machine?
the
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - In "The Watte Land' world ends ''not with bang but a whimper.
0.27 VEC. Inc. 1982
Murder Theory Is Yet To Be Proved
HAYS, N.C. (AP)-WUkes .County Sheriff Kyle Gentry believes Garry Patrick Siddens cousin shot and killed him in a family feud. Gentry also thinks Siddens two sons were kidnanied and murdered.
The problem, Gentry says, is proving his theories.
Two months after Siddens death, his two sons remain missing and two people charged with murder are still at large.
Were at a standstill, said Gentry. We have no leads left to check out.
Sidden was shot in the back and neck early July 22.
His cousin, Tony Mitchell Sidden, 35, of Hays, and Tony Siddens stepson, Anthony Ray Blankenship, 15, have been charged. The two suspects and Tony Siddens wife, Brenda Moore Sidden, and her teen-aged daughter have not been seen since the shooting.
Gentry said he had never seen a family of four vanish so completely.
He (Tony Sidden) had several different cars in different peoples names, so we dont know what kind of car they might have been in, he said.
Investigators say Garry Siddens sons, Garry Jr., 16, and Gavin Sidden, 10, may have been kidnapped because they saw their father killed. The boys have not been seen since their fathers death.
Based on the len^ of time theyve been missing without a trace and some information we learned in the investigation, I think they are no longer alive, Gentry said.
Three weeks after the shooting, the FBI issued a warrant charging that Tony Sidden fled North Carolina to avoid prosecution.
Gentry said investigators still believe the shooting was the result of a family feud.
Garry Sidden was convicted of shooting Tony Sidden about four months before Garry Sidden was killed. Garry Sidden was sentenced to two years in prison but was free on a $10,000 bond pending appeal at the time of his death.
Evans-Novok...
(ContiDuedtrompagei)
recovery in 1982 and the emphasis on austerity rather than growth in the current version of Reaganomics. It is made even harder by the lack of strategic planning at the White House. And it is downright impossible in Mississippi, where Reagan is now pledged to campaign not at all.
Copyright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.
BuchwoldCol,...
(Continued from page 4)
of people play it. Actually its a reat contact sport. Its like auto racing, and it takes a heck of a lot more skill than driving the bumper cars on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City.
(c) 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
HOMES SAFE MANCHESTER, England (AP) - Dozens of families who fled their homes late Saturday when chemicals exploded at a warehouse were allowed to return Sunday after the area was declared safe by health authorities.
I
[ Views On ' ^Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.O.S. P. A.
FETUS FACTS
If you are a typical mother, dont ask where you went wrong if your infant is a thumbsucker. You are completely innocent. Thumb-suckcrs are bom, not made. Medical pictures of the fetus show that many babies are already well into the habit of thumbucking by the seventh month in the uterus. In fact, all kinds of preparations are gotaig on before birth to get babys mouth ready for its complex tasks.
primary teeth, (also called baby teeth) can be recognized -at this early stage. Even tiny pieces of the first permanent molars are growing. The rest of the permanent teeth wait until right after birth to start forming inside the gums.
Did you know that teeth are already beginning to form in the growing fetus just three months after conception? Indeed, some parts of the 20
Sometimes, shortly after birth, parents -or physicians may notice little white spots on the upper palate (roof of the mouth). These are little keratinized structures (keratirre is a tough, fibrous protein found in nails, hair and teeth). They are not significant and normally will dlsappezur in 10 to 14 days.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of; Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evan? St., Phone: 752-5126.
GfMmllle 751-5126
Griftoa 524-3187 Vanceboro 244-1179
Utilities Commission No More 'Mr. Nice Guy'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Less than a year aftn* Wall Street analysts called it one of the nations most jhv-business utility regulatOTS, Nmrth Carolinas utilities commission is getting tou^, some observas say.
Analysts are taking a second look at the commission in li^t of sevoral deciskms, including last weeks rejection of almost all of Carolina Power & Light Co.s proposed $160 million increase.
Two months eaiiio:, the commission granted only half of a $22.4 million increase re<Fiested by Virginia Electric and Power Co., which serves northeastern North Candina.
The Vepco and CP&L ruling and recent changes in North Carolina utilities law have prompted the an^ysts to revise their thinking about the commission. Earlier this year financial analysts ranked the commis^ as one of the mo^ favoraUe in the natiim in its treatment of utilitif.
CommissiMi actions influence the advice Wall Street gives about buying securities of CP&L and other North Carolina utilites.
Theyre taking a lot of politics^ heat, id James P. OMealia, analyst at Argus Research Corp. in New Yoit. It has affected
them and theyre becoming a lot more strict.
Argus and Merrill L)^ Co. have downgraded ratings of the commissions friendliness to utilities, and two other firms are watching developments closely, spiricesmensaid.
^te Rq>. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, agreed that the commission seems to be taking a tougher stance. Huskins is one of the legislators vdw helped write a new utility law.
But not everyone agrees. This is Just a one-stu)t deal for ttie present, said Wells Eddleman of the. Kudzu Alliance, a Durham-based anti-nuclear group. The long-term trends have been very bad for consumers.
Douglas W. Booth, president of Duke Power Co.,
whteh haa a rate request pending beftxre the commission, said it isnt possiNe to judge the repilatory environmoityet.
I think youd have to see whether a pattern devd-<^)ed,hesaid.
Utilities Commission Qiairman Robert K. Koger \ denied the group has decided mchan^.
Were jist tr^ to fairly wei^t the evidence, he said.
Two things about the Vepco aikl CP&L eases lead some to believe a new trend has been set. The comission is granting a lower percentage of proposed increases and is using its new power to deny increases to cover sonw fuel costs aiMl some of the costs of financing new con-structkHiwork.
Before the new utility law
todi effect in July, the two costs were approved.
Last year, dectric dilities got 79 ^rcent of the amount they requested from the commission. By contrast.
CP&L got little more than 5 percoit of its most recent request and Vepco got about 50 po^nt of its request.
Alro, the commission appeared to focus new scrutiny
on the question of prdit. It-ai^roved a rate of return of 14J1 percent on CP&L dock-hdders investment, 4 pw-centage points less than the (XMnpany bad requested.
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6_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, SeptembCT27, UO
Mecklenburg County Weighing
r
A 'Revolutionary' Teaching Plan
3:
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A plan that would drastically change the teachers job coidd he the last h(^ fm* puUk sdxxds b) North Carolina and elsewhere, the man who devised it says.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board Tuesday will consider the plan, aimed at attracting the best and bri^test students to the teaching professitm and keeping them in the schotHs.
I really believe that if public education in America
can be saved, it can be saved hae," said Phil Schtochty, a University of North Cardina professor who led the committee that devdoped the
*T know if nothings done, these will be the good old days in education. In 15 to 20 years the schods will be the homes of the hdpless led by the hopeless.
The plan would set iq) more timeHxmsuming, demanding and practical standards im becoming a tenured teacher. But it also
Four Wrecks Cause Damage
PICNIC TIME - John West and his famUy, of JacksonvUle, enjoy fried chicken in the paiidng lot prior to the East Carolina-Central Michigan game Saturday night. Trey West,
ECU Scientists Study Vessel
right seated, is a sophomore at ECU while his younger brother, Stephen, is a hi^ schod student in Jacksonville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest )
ECU Graduate Commissioned
IV
ECU News Bureau YORKTOWN, VA. - Revolutionary War Suppfy Vessel, scuttled by General Cornwallis at Yorktown in 1781, b being studied by underwater archaeologists from East Carolda University in Greenville, -v-i, ' >
A team of graduate studoits M GorddU Watb, a
director for the ECU program Inf llme Rbtory'and Underwater Archaeology, is assisfing the Archaeology Branch of the Virginia Hiddleal Landfimrks Cohmibston in excavating one of several ships strategically scuttled by the British general in the find houruof tttehevdution.": ^^ ~^, Cornwallis sank the ships^ dbeOtedge aif'jtoptlbious attack to his^ rear by a fleet oTF^EeaSbsend Ameildm ve^ls lying in wait off the Virgini(d<%ies. *
Watts said that he andf^i^aMhgl^tiKVlKg^ lUrve worked the sites Id^'detsemine the
A ceremony commissioning Timothy Seagle Allen a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps was held here Friday evening.
significance of tlte^, constructed around"*
rheett iimt
purification system has been installed to clear the water for better visability.
The ECU crew arrived in Yorktown Sept. 21. They will vtork at the site throudi October 20.
In addition to Watts, the crew consists of_Lee Cox_ of Philadelphia, Brian Watron of WnmlhgtbiiTBavelifooire of Eden, and Sam Newell of Snow Hill, .r s They are living on a vdissl proVid by the Vli^a Institute of Marine Sciences. .
Sea Grant Program Set
Dr. B.J. Copeland, director of the University of North Carolina Sea Grant Program, will ^ak to the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Beaufort County ^ Courthouse.
'Dr. Copeland became director of Sea Grant in 1973 and has published about 100 articles and reports dealing with estuarine ecology, water quality, marine resource utilization and coastal zone management. He is currently working on a book on the Pamlico-Tar River.
Lt. Allen is a graduate of the School of Business of East Carolina University and is the son of Lt. Col. John Gorman Allen Jr., U.S. Army retired, of Greenville. He reports for active duty in October to The Basic Schod, Marine Corps Devel(q)ment and Education Command, Quantico, Va.
Administering the oath of office was Col Sheldwi C. Downes, USMCR, chairman" of and professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Studies at East Carolina University. .
An estimated $4,600 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.
' Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, .3 mile east of the Evans Street Intersection, where a car driven by Aaron Vandiford Williams of 2614 Tryon Drive collided with a Are hydrant.
Damage to the car was estimated at $2,500, while no damage to the hydrant was report.
Cars driven by CyndtfS Ami Creel of 1902 East Fourth St., and David Hmvy Cox of 305C Azalea Gardens,' collided about 10:10 a.m. at the intersection of Fiffli Street and Memorial Drive-causing an estimated tSOO damage to ttieCreri car and $300 damage to the Cox ante;, >
Cars driven by;
Lynn Gay of WBUamsten tik Russell: EugBBe ' Baa4te Roanoke Rapi(&;' about 0:15 ikiik tonaection of (ktK and/Jrpoitl^.
lifWOtQ fSBOte
Investigators reported Naiuy Anne Morris of 900 Heath St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement cwild be made in safety foUowing investigation of a 10:28 p.m. mish^ at the intersection of Rea(te and Cotanche Streets.
pmice, who identified the driver of the (rther car involved as Michael Stephen Haut of 418 Pittman Drive, estimated damage at $100 to the Morris car and $500 to the Haut vehicle.
Two Charged In Hold-Up
; FARHVIU - Tw men hafve been charged with the armed robbery of the Zip Mart convenience store here early last Tuesday morning. Charged late Friday alea were Lance ister
,11^ l^^Bobby Ray
iW^pl^inthe
bond; Forbes under
would set up rewards to make career teadiing a better paid, more attractive and responsible job.
Teacbors add be promoted to hl0ier positions, resembling assistant, associate and full pro-fessorsh^ in higher eica-tion. Their salaries would be ajqiroximateiy equal to those of mid-level managers in high-technriogy industries.
The General Assembly, the county (xnnmissioners, the board of education and, ultimately, the taxpayers will have to decide if theyre willing to pay for this program, said Siqierintendent Jay Robinson, noting the program will require an unknown amount of additional money.
Robinson said be thinks the plan could mean the difference between good or bad schools by the year 2000.
He said the plan addresses national trends indicating that some of the best teachers are leaving the profession because they are frustrated by low salaries, lower job prestige and a system that rewards sheer endurance instead of taloit, achievement or hard work.
Under the current system, college graduates must pass ^ the National Teachers Ex-
aminatkn, then work under probatk fw three years. After that, the teacher autcxnatically is* tenured and can be fired only for serions offenses. Teachers are paid according to experience and educatkm.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg plan was developed by an 11-member committee of teachers, administrators and local residents appointed by Robinsm more than a year ago.
Under the plan, new teachers would be trained for four to six years. Ibey would be evaluated four times during their first year and those who are successful would become career teacher nominees. Any teacher not reaching that status by the second year would have to quit.
After three years, promising teachers would become career candidates. Some would reach career teacher status after thehr fourth year, gaining tenure and a sizable raise. Othos might i^nd six years working toward that
At that point, tenured teachers coUld choose several fields of advancement and look forward to further promotions with generous salary increases.
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Energy is something you buy, like groceries or clothes. It s something that must Ix' manufactured and delivered to your home. We re the ones resfxmsi-ble for seeing that you have all the electricity you need, when you need it. But you and your family make the final decisions on how much energy you will use and how to budget for th<it use.
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752-7166
vvxstf _
IPtmc 1 m a customer tcrvlct by Greenville Utilities In reco^iltlon of Public I Pourerl^.ew I
Most crops, like tobacco for instance, require a large annual capital outlay followed by a ong wait for a possible profit. A Perdue broiler house on the other hand is a crop that doesnt require a large annual capital outlay, or a four to five month wait to maybe turn a profit. Perdue broilers pay after every eight/nine week flock, starting with the first one. And those checks are guaranteed.
Also, a Perdue broiler house is one of the few agricultural operations that can pay its own way. Many others cant even generate enough income to pay for themselves much less provide a profit. And when a Perdue house is paid for, it wont be worn out like most row<rop equip' mentcompare that toother farm investments. And at market time. Perdue even absorbs poultry market fluctuations. That makes a Perdue broiler house a virtually risk-free sound investment.
Perdue pays a guaranteed paycheck every eight/nine weeks. These checks add up to over $20,000 a year gross income on a 500 house. And with better performance comes even better pay. So it youve been depending on row crops alone, you may want to consider Perdue. A broiler operation is compatible with your other farming responsibilities. But as an investment is stands alone. Therek never been a better time to talk chicken with Perdue.
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Wayne Rescue Squads Oil And GOS PACs Give Most
Dominafe N.C Event
ASHEVILLE - Four Wayne County rescue squads dominated the state heavy duty rescue and first aid competitions sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads here Saturday.
A Mount Olive Rescue Squad team took first place in the rescue competition, while a team from Goldsboro took first place in the first
Support Body
aid contest.
Teams from Freemont Rescue Squad and Grantham Rescue Squad took third and fourth place in the first aid competition.
The Mount Olive squad has dominated state rescue competition since ti volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad disbanded in February 1980. It has placed first in the competition for the past three years.
Between 1961 and 1980, Greenville teams took 28 state rescue and first aid
Meets Tonight
Aerobics Class
trophies, including 15., first place awards. Greenville 1 teams also vron 13 international first aid and heavy duty rescue trophies, in-' eluding three world cham-pkm^ips.
Saturdays award was the second cmisecutive year that a team from Gddsboro has placed first in the first aid competition.
A former member of the old Greenville Rescue Squad, Stuart Savage, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, has acted as training olfc&r for Mount Olives heavy duty rescue team for the past three years.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional candidates have received 14.3 million so far from oil ami gas companies for the 1982 elections, according to a consumer coalition critical of the oil industrys pditical influence.
The Citizen-Labor Enei^ i Coalition, updating an earlier study, said Sunday that 196 political action committees (PACs) with oil and gas interests gave the money to the congressional candidates from Jan. 1,1981, to July 31, 1982.
It was the largest political contribution frwn a single industry.
The message to members of (ingress and would-be candidates is as powerful as it is obvious the oil
* industry is ready and able to spoKi millions (rf ddlars to protect its friends and defeat its enemif, said Energy edition Executive Director Robert M. Brandon.
Brandon said the growing number of oil and gas PACs is making a mockery of campaign speixliog limits. With nearly 200 PACs, the oil industry is able to channel almost any amount of con-tributkms into the coffers of its supporters, he said.
Political action committees are sponsored by businesses, unions and associations which solicit funds from their executives or members , for the purpose of supporting political camlidates. Federal law permits a PAC to give candidates $5,000 in their
primary campaign and another $5,000 for the general electi<m. The average congressional candidate gets 40 percent of his ntoney from PACs.
The American Petroleum Institute said oil and gas company PACs were exercising their ri^t to participate in the political process.
The coalition study said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, received the largest amount of oil and gas money of any Senate candidate $125,158. Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, led House candidates with $82,600.
While both are Democrats, the survey said the oil and gas PACs had contributed three times more money to Republicans than Democrats.
In addition to Bentsen, eight other Senate candidates have received over $50,000, the survey said. They are Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, $107,296; Sen. Malcolm WaUop,R-Wyo, $88,579; Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., $78,934; Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., $73,100; Rep. Jim Santini, who lost a bid for the Democratic Senate nomination in Nevada, $70,614; R^. Geve Benedict, Republican Senate candidate In West Virginia, $66,531; Sen. David Duren-berger, R-Minn., $57,500; and Pete Wilson, Republican
in
Senate canidate California, $57,201.
Following Gramm in the House were Liles Williams, a Republican candidate in Mississippi, $37,987; and Rq)S. Jim Jones, IK)kla., $33,150; Robert Michel, R-111., $32,202; John Rousselot, R-Calif., $29,525; Oint Roberts, R-S.D., $29,100; Jack Fields, R-Texas, $29,050; Jim Coyne, R-Pa., $28,675.
Jack Martin, Bentsens state campaign director, said Bentsen was happy to lead all candidates in contributions since oil and gas^ a vital part of our state.
Dr. Mallie B. Penry will be the guest speaker for the REACH support group for families of the mentally ill which meets toni^t at 8 oclock at the First Presbyterian Church here.
At A.G. Cox
WINTERVILLE - An aerobics dance class will be held at A.G. Cox School beginning Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the school grm.
The class will meet one hour for two nights a week for eight weeks. The meeting nights will be decided during registration. Rosey'Ck)x will be the instructor.
The fee for the class, sponsored by Pitt Ctounty Community Schools and Winterville Recreation, is $20. For further information call the community schools office at 752-6106, extension 248.
Carstarphen Is Elected
Stuart Savage On News Council sHnp.F7F
DR. MALLffi PENRY
Dr. Penry, who is codirector of the Teaching Nursing Home progam at Greenville Villa Nursing
Home, will speak on how the family deals with the mentally ill geriatric patient. She has recently returned from Rochester, N.Y., where she completed a fellowship in primary care in gerontology. For further information
FAMH.Y REUNION The descendants of the late Berry D. and Pinny 0. Nelson will hold their 35th annual reunion Oct. 10 at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building in Stokes. Family members are asked to bring a picnic lunch.
William H. Carstarphen, former city manager here, has been elected to a two-year term as a vice president of the International City Management Association.
Carstarphen, currently city manager of Spartanburg, S.C., will represent the Southeast region. He was one of seven ICMA vice presidents elected to the organizations executive board. ICMA has a membership of 7,000 in 33 countries.
Carstarphen has served as Spartanburg city manager for the past seven years. He began his management career in 1964 as an administrative intern in Charlotte and later served as an administrative assistant and assistant city manager for community development in Charlotte. Carstarphen was manager in Greenville for three years.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Steve Bouser, editor of the Sali^ury Post, was elected president of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council at its annual meeting Sunday in Wri^tsville Beach.
Bouser succeeds Ed Book, editor of The Daily Times-News of Burlington.
Wayne Trotter, editor of The Courier-Tribune in Asheboro, was elected first ^yice president; Mike Kohler, editor of the Kinston Daily Free Press, was elected second vice president; and Bill
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of 'Physics, was 6. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 6 percent of your hot water needs.THERMieCASTIS FDRAPERFECTRMR
contact Brenda Gray, executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448.
Two Charged In Break-In
FARMVILLE-TwoRt. 1, Greenville men have been charged with breaking into a soft drink box in front of Macks Department} Store here last night.
The robbery was in progress when it was discovered by Farmville police officers D.R. Davis and Sgt. J.W.
. Ellis, Chief Ron Cooper said.
Charged were Frederick > Dupree, 19, and Markquette Dupree,' 19, both of Rt. 1, Greenville. Each was re-leased this morning under "$1,000 bond.
iMonday)
MO\ DAY'S i'TlKSDAY'S t:\iR Fom:cAST: Bring your Burger King discount coupon and get free admission. Plus, ride alJ rides for onl\' .$5.00! Coupons available at Burger King on Hi^w ay 264 b\pass at South Park Shopping Center in Greenx^e.
nTiSDAYMGHrS FAIR FORECAST: Unlimited rides for onl\ $.5.00 with college I.D.
SEPT.27 OCT. 2
nncounnR
SPONSORED BY THE PITT CO. .AMERICAN LEGION
IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-^166 to place your ad.
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Coughlin, managing editor of The Wilmington Star-News, was chosen third vice president.
Ann Wilson, secretary for 'The Associated Press in Raleigh, was chosen to be secretary treasurer.
Board members elected for next year include: Book, Harry Hollingsworth of the Durham Morning Herald, Henry Coble of the Greensboro Daily News, Gene Cherry of The News and Observer of Raleigh, Stuart Savage of The Daily Reflector in Greenville, and Luke West of the Fayetteville Times.
WMt Etid Shopping Contor Phono 79S4I9M
Tuesday Luncheon Special
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NOTICE
(as Heatii{ Only" tistmers
The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Reguiar Working Hours, Inciuding Lighting Piiots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Oniy And Had Their Gas Cut Off Last Spring is $15.00 For The Same Service From September 1 To September 30 Oniy $7.50
Call 752-7166
I Customers must have someone in residence I Iwhen gas serviceman goes to restore service.
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8_Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September27,1982
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to $1 lower. Kinston, 61,00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 61.25; Salisbury, 60.50; Wilson, 61.50; Spiveys Corner, 61.00; Rowland, 61.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 57.00; Spiveys Corner, 58.00; Fayetteville, 57.00; Durham, unreported; Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 57.00; Rowland, 57.00.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
Low Last
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. ,(AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.52 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, .1,451,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to retreat from a 13-month high in lackluster trading today amid continued signs of lingering economic weakness.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 15.27 points over the previous three sessions, slid another 5.15 points to 914.37 at noon.
Seven stocks fell in price for every four that rose in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The NYSEs composite index fell .24 to 70.51. The American Stock Exchange market value index was off 1.79 at 288.85.
Big Board volume fell to 18.13 million shares over the first two hours of trading from the 25.29 million shares traded as of the same time in the previous session. Slow trading was expected today because of the observance of Yom Kippur.
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Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations;
Ashland
MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg. Burroughs
*2:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Carolina Power 4 Light Greenville-Universify Club meets connor at Holiday Inn Duke
6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Eaton |
Club meets at Planters Bank Eckerds
6:15p.m.-RotaryClubmeets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge Hilton
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets Jefferson at Three Steers Deere
6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Lowes Ramada Inn *
7:00 p m. - Eastern Pines Volun-teer Fire Department meets at fire piedmont department Pizza Inn
7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina P4c Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at TRW, Inc.
The Memorial Baptist Church Telecommunications
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Virginia Electric Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park qver THE COUNTER Bldg ... Aviation
8:00 p.m. - Lodge 885 Loyal Branch
Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7.00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p m Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AicohoL ics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy
Little Mint Planters Bank
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No,385 Will hold a regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Albert WUliams, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary
Motive Unclear In Shooting Of 13, Including 5 Of His Children
Obituaries
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ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - A prison guard in custody today after a shooting rampage that left 13 people dead five of them his own sons and daughters was worried about his children and bad been involved in a custody dispute, neighbors said.
George Banks, 40, has been charged in five of Saturdays 13 slayings, with more charges to be filed Tuesday or Wednesday, said Robert Gillespie, Luzerne County district attorney.
The victims included sevoi children - five of them Banks - and' six adults, including four women who gave birth to his children and a man who apparently was a bystander. Another bystander was critically wounded, police said.
Gillespie refused Sunday to suggest a motive, saying he was barred from discussing evidentiary matters.
Neighbors said Banks may have been driven by a custody battle with Sharon
Mazziilo, 24, the mother of their 5-year-old child, Kissmayou Banks, who was bom out of wedlock. Both Ms. Mazziilo and the child were killed.
Elaine Monahan, who lived across the street from Banks two-story frame house, said he had asked her to appear as a witn^ in the custody dispute. To fight for bis kids like that and then do something like this, she added grimly.
Banks mother, Mary Yelland, said her son began having problems three Weeks ago at his job. They told him to come home and see a psychiatrist, Mrs. Yelland said. She did not know if her son had seen a doctor and did not specify the problems.
Mrs. Yelland refused further comment. On Sunday she tacked to her door a hand-printed si^ reading: Reporters, you are not welcome! Please have the respect enough not to knock, and leave me spend Sunday in prayer.
He had problems he could
Volcano Sleeps After Eruption
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VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) Thousands of people flocked to the site of a brief, spectacular eruption of Kilauea Volcano, with park rangers allowing visitors to approach the cooling, encrusted lava flow.
However, the heat generated by the molten rock on the floor of the huge summit crater kept the si^tseers at a safe distance.
The eruption, which created a curtain of fire in the night sky, occurred Saturday night after about two hours warning in the form of a series of mini-earthquakes and a swelling of the volcano summit.
The quakes marked the opening of a crack about* three-fourths of a mile long in the southern part of the crater floor near the HalemaumauFirepit.
RADIO GUESTS City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Joe Laney, director of the Housing Authority here, and Robbie Tugwell, energy services officer with Greenville Utilities Commission.
Laney will discuss the West Meadowbrook housing project and the housing assistance program. Tugwell will talk about energy conservation and computerized audits.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
ARREST MADE Rondell Wayne Gurganus, 29 of Williamston, was charged with possession of MDA and resisting arrest following an incident in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets about 1 a.m. Saturday.
Cannon said a small quantity of MDA was recovered.
At 6:44 p.m., lava started spewing from the fissure and after several hours, the molten rock was reaching an average 100 feet in the air, with some bursts of 200 feet, according to observers.
The activity began to die down at about midnight Saturday and ended completely by 9 a.m. Sunday.
The eruption spilled an estimated 3 million cubic meters of lava onto the crater floor, creating one lava flow about a mile long, scientists said.
That lava volume was considerably greater than that produced by Kilaueas last eruption April 30, about a mile from Saturdays eruption. The earlier eruption lasted 19 hours.
The eruption took place Inside Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and posed no danger to buildings.
Apartment Is Robbed
Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the 113 Ridge Place apartment of Philadelphia Eagles football player Zachary Valentine last week.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the intruder entered a storage room and cut a 14 inch by 24 inch hole in the living room wall to gain entrance to the apartment.
Several blank checks and personal papers were reported missing.
The incident was reported about 12:15 p.m. Friday.
ARMED ROBBERY
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of an armed robbery at the Kayo Service Station at 500 North Greene St. about 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said two men, armed with a pistol, took $143.43 from the business.
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not deal with any more, said Robert Brunson, 36, who helped talk Banks into surrendering. He was worried about his. children. He said he tried to get help, but tho% was none available. He said it was a good day to die. He, wanted to die.
Banks is black and the women who had his children were white. After he moved into this predominantly white neighborhood four years ago, his porch was firebombed, neightors said. But they stressed that other loc property was damaged at that time and many neighbors did not think tte firebombing was racially motivated.
Banks was held alone at the Luzerne County Prison. Two guards were pitted at his ceil door and te was under closed-circuit television surveillance.
He said he was going to kill himself and nobody was going to stop him, said Margie Collins, a prison nurse who examined Banks after he surrendered. She said Banks told her he had been drinking a fifth of gin a day for four days.
Banks had been on extended leave since Sept. 6 from his job as a tower guard at a state prison near Harrisburg, where he has worked since 1980 after serving seven years for an armed robbery conviction.
Three of the, dead women and five of the slain children lived in a house on
Young Men Are Honored
The board of advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America awards program announced that 23 area men have been selected for inclusion in the 1982 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.
Selected from Greenville were Wavrly Hobgood Barnes, Michael Andrew Messick, Jack Myers, Lewis Randy Strickland, Ralph Conley Worthington Jr., William Edward'Crews Jr., Hal Warren Pierce, Jerry R. Cox, William Edward Brown, Charles Randy Collier, Donald Winston Minges,
Duane Kirk Little, Kenneth Lamar Smith, Robert Leroy James Jr., Kenneth Wayne Smith, Leslie Stanley Robinson, Phillip K. Flowers, John Robert Moore, Donald Lee Hardee, Charles Monte Gorham, and Joseph Cooley High, all from Greenville, and Robert Cowley Young Jr. of Bethel and Gregory Lawrence Tripp of Route l,Winterville.
The board said the area men will be featured in the new edition of the annual awards publication.
Schoolhouse Lane where Banks stayed ( weekends when he worked in Harrisburg. Four mwe people, including two children, were killed at a mobile bmne in Jenkins Township that Ms. Mazziilo shared with her parents.
Banks, armed with an AR-15, the civilian version of Hie Armys M-16 automatic rifle, airrend^ from the barricaded vacant home of a friend late Saturday looming. He had at least 90 rounds of ammunition on him aiKi there was more ammunition in the house, Gille^iesaid.
Gillette tricked Banks into surrendering by having loeal radio stations broadcast false r^rts that the children had survived.
They lied to me. They lied to me, Banks told Ms. Collins later at the jail. I never would have come out of there if I knew my kids were dead.
The two passers-by were identified as Ray Hall, 24, who was killed near the Schoolhouse Lane home, and a companion James Olsen, 22, vriK) was hospitalized in critical condition. P(riice said Banks shouted at the men, You saw me.! before he fired on them.
Hall was to be buried here on Tuesday. Funeral arrangements for the twelve other victims were incomplete.
Uttle
Mr. Dmis Uttle of Rt. 1, Robersonville died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.
His funeral service will be held Wednesday at p.30 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Church by the Rev. Reddick. Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery.
Mr. Uttle was a Martin County native who ^nt most of his life in the Robersonville community. He was a deacon of Belmont Church and was a past master of Giriden Star Lodge No. 776 of Robersonville.
Surviving him are three dau^ters. Miss Geraldine Uttle of the home, Mrs. Janice Baker of New Brunswick, N.J., and Mrs. Thelma Orr of Washington, N.C.; five sons, William and Benjamin Uttle of New Brunswick, N.J., Walter of Roosevelt, N.Y., David Uttle of Lowery AFB, Denver, Colo., James Russell Uttle of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Andrews and Mrs. CaUie Uttle, both of Williamston, and Mrs. Julia Purvis of Bethel; nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Belmont Church.
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Cox
Mr. Theodore Roosevdt Cox, of 802 Vanderbilt Lane, died this morning at bis home. He was the husband of Mrs. Lossie Bell Gardner Cox of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.
Sh^ard
The funeral service for Mrs. Gaypool D. iSiepard will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Hue Walston.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 8 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Ha^ Shepard, 503.W. 13th Street.
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New Location East Carolina University School of Medicine Clinics Brody Medical Sciences Building Greenville, North Carolina
The East Carolina University School of Medicine Clinics will move from the A-Wing of the old hospital and other locations to the new Brody Medical Sciences Building during the weekend of September 24, 1982. The Brody Medical Sciences Building is the eight story building north of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The new Out Patient Center will open on October 1,1982. All patients should enter the Center from the west side of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.
We hope that our move will not inconvenience you. We will be better able to serve you in the new Center, a modern facility that more than doubles the size of our present clinics.
If you have questions concerning the move jOr how to reach the Center, please call 757-2315 or 757-2720.
To Outpatiwl Cnter Entranc*
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1982Surprise! Players, Owners Disagree On Offer
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Players union leaders disagree that mana^ ments latest guarantee of $1.6 billion over a five-year pwiod could help settle the National Football League strike.
Jack Donlan, chief negotiator for the NFL owners, said after a six-hour negotiating session Sunday that the Management Council had offered to distribute, in the form of bonuses, the difference between $1.6 billion and ^ amount of money teams qpend in salaries in the next five years.
In return, the players union would drop its wage-scale demand and return to the system of individually negotiated contracts.
The session ended ju^ as it started, Upshaw said. There is no change in the owners position in almost all the players demands.
Ed Garvey, the NFL Players Associations executive director, was uni-thusiastic about Donlans proposal.
Its essentially a false guarantee, Garvey said. We still dont know where the money is going to go and to suggest to an active player today that youre going to divide it up five years from today is ludicrous.
That sounds more like what we were talking about, said Gene Upshaw, president of the players union, who nevertheless said the meetings the first since talks broke off Sept.17 were unfruitful.
Garvey also suggested that the bonus money would be ^ven to rookies to keep them from signing contracts with the new United States Football League.
There is no new offer from the owners, Garvey added. What they had on the table Sept. 8 is still there. Im amazed that they wouldnt put something on the table that would entice the players to come back.
Garvey said he didnt believe owners would get serious until Oct. 6, after television money runs out.
The networks have funded Uiem for two weeks so they havent felt the pinch yet, the union leader said. When tly see that nobody comes in, then maybe theyll get serious.
Donlan, however, said Sundays pro-p<^ was bona fide.
We made a move today which we are very hopeful and very (^timistic is going to end the dispute, he said. We hope to be back negotiating early this week, probably in Washington.
Donlan said any of the $1.6 billion not spent on salaries would be put in a kitty and distributed according to a formula to all players active during the five-year term of the agreement.
He said this would solve the players complaint that management would have an incentive to cut higher-priced veterans in favor of rookies
Before Sundays talks resumed at Hof^ University, Upshaw and NFL Commistioner Pete Rozdle, ^ has stayed away from the negotiating sessions, gave generally bieak outlooks in television interviews.
he termed the networks funding of the strike, would testify next nmrsday before R^. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
Upshaw said on CBS Face The Nation that the strike may go on a lot longer than anticipated because the networks are invcrfved.
Rozelle said i TTie NFL Today that the strike would have to be settled by Thursday in order to rescue next Sundays and Monday nights games.
and Stan White (Detroit). Jimmy Cefalo (Miami) was delayed vdien his fli^t from Florida was fogged in.
Guards kept everyone but the negotiators out of the building - and for a moment, they kept Garvey out, too. He had to show a credit card to prove his identity before the guards would let him pass.
The three networks have said they will pay the NFL about $30 million for this weekends games and another $30 million for next weekends, the money to be refunded next year only if the gnes are eventually canceled.
Upshaw said that CBS, ABC and NBC are in an untenaMe position ... We feel the networks have to be investigated. Theres no room in this for a third party.
Up^aw also said the union, which has threatened legal action because of what
And he added that it Wuld be very difficult for the league to make up more than one lost weekend because of problems with weather in January and the need to keep a firm date for the Super Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
Also at the bargaining session were Chip Yablonski and Dick Berthelsen, counsel for the unkm, and executive board members Mark Murphy (Washington), Tom Condon (Kansas City), Dan Jiggetts (Chicago), James Lofton (Green Bay), Jeff Van Note (Atlanta), J(^ Bunting (Philadelphia)
In his interview on Face The Nation, Upshaw denied there was erosion in the imions solidarity. In every labor petition, theres always disagreement within the ranks, he said. When theres no football being played, thats living proof were solid.
Upshaw also said he expects that within the next few days, the owners will open the doors and will try to bribe players, invite them in. But the players are too smart ... Im not saying no players will go in, but Im saying enough will stay out that well hold together.
ECU's Harris, Nichols Got Player Honors
East Carolina University free safety Clint Harris and wide receiver Ricky Nichols have bwn named offensive and defensive Players of the Week for their efforts in the Pirates 24-6 win over Central Michigan Saturday night.
The ECU coaching staff made the selections Sunday night after reviewing films of Saturday nights win.
Harris, a 6-0, 200-pound junior from Chesapeake, Va., intercepted a pass and returned it 77 yards for a touchdown to key the Pirates to their second win in three outings this season.
Hams, who also runs track at ECU, was credited with five total hits and he also knocked down a pass along with his interception, which gave the Pirates a 24-6 lead in the final period.
I wont say that it (Harris pickoff) was the turning point, but it sure took us out of it, Central Michigan coach Herb Deromedi said after the game Saturday night.
Nichols, a 5-10, 175-pound sophomore from Chesapeake, Va., caught two passes for 87 yards. One of his catches was a 50-yarder that set up ECUs first score of the game.
But, Nichols efforts in other areas impressed ECU coach Ed Emory just as much as his two catches.
Ricky did an exceptional job blocking, which is so critical for from our wide receiver in our offense, Emory said.
Rookie Helps Birds
Close Gap In East
By The Associated Press
The critical moment of the most crucial game in the American League East pennant race this year came (town to a battle of two rookies.
With one out in the eighth inning Sunday, Milwaukees Bob Skube was perched on third base with his AL East-leading Brewers trailing second-place Baltimore 3-2.
Cecil Cooper then lifted a soft fly to (^nter field, where Orioles rookie John ^Iby caught the ball as Skube tag^up.
Shelbys throw home took one to Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey, who made the tag just in time to complete the double play and end Milwaukees threat. Baitimcnre added two insurance runs in the ninth for a 5-2 T^tory, which cut Milwaukees lead to just two games over the Orioles.
Each team has seven games left, and the Brewers and Orioles end the season with a fomr-game series in Baltimore.
Moving Through
East Carolina quarterback Greg Stewart (15) finds running room during the Pirates 24-6 victory over Central Michigan Saturday night. Ontr^
Michigans Rod Kraft (95) and John Stanford (35) try for the tackle. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest) ! ,
After San Fran Downs Slumping Dodaers
Giants, Braves One Back Of L.A.
Asked if there was a turning point in the game, Emory said: The turning point? 1 suppose when Nichols caught the long pass.... That was enough because they (the Chippewas) have not got in their yet thanks to our defense.
ECU returns to action Saturday when the Pirates travel to Missouri to take on the Tigers. Missouri is coming off a 21-0 loss to ITth-ranked Texas.
This (the win over CMU) is the type of game that should prepare us well for Missouri, Emory said.
Emory will be at the Quarterback Club beginning at 6 oclock tonight at the Ramada Inn. Emory will answer questions about ECTJs win over CMU, the Pirates upcoming game agajnst Missouri and other questions pertaining to the Pirate football.
Sports Colendor
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports VolleybaU UNC-Wilmington at East Caro-
By The Associated Press The slumping Los Angeles Dodgers still have the San Francisco Giants and Atlanta Braves right where they want them - in second place and one game back in the National League West.
The Dodgers retained a one-game lead despite a 3-2 loss Sunday to the fast-closing Giants, who moved intoa second-place tie with Atlanta, which dropped a 3-2 decision to San Diego. The loss was the fifth straight for the Dodgers and fourth in a row by one run.
All three teams have seven games remaining in the regular season with the Braves and Giants meeting tonight and Tuesday in San Francisco, while the Dodgers open a two-game series at home with Cincinnati tonight.
Were still in first place, its that simple, said Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda. Id rather be where we are than where they are. Burt Hooton, 3-7, who gave up all three San Francisco runs in the fifth inning on Jack Clarks RBI double and Darrell Evans two-run homer, said Los Angeles is still playing well despite the losing streak.
A1 Holland, who picked up his fifth save with 3 2-3 inning
of one-hit ball in relief of starter Fred Breining, disputed Lasordas comment.
1 think were in the drivers seat now because were playing the best baseball in the major leagues, said Holland after the Giants posted their 10th win in 12 games.
The Dodgers scored runs in the sixth and seventh innings on Steve Garveys RBI single and Bakers run-scoring groundout.
Padres 3, Braves 2
Joe Pittman singled home the tie-breaking run with one out in the ninth inning as San Diego trimmed Atlanta. Tony Gwynn started the rally with a walk, was sacrificed to second and scored on Pittmans single off Rick Camp.
Gary Lucas, 1-10, got the win with three inpings of one-hit relief.
Atlanta scored on Chris Chambliss home run in the second inning and Terry Harpers sacrifice fly in the sixth.
San Diego took a 1-0 lead in the second when Harper dropped Gene Richards fly ball down the left-field line and saw it fall out of his ^ove over the fence in foul territory for a four-base error.
Theyre all important now because weve got to win them
all, said Manager Joe Torre of the Braves upcoming series with the Giants. Im pleased were going out there after a good effort. We just lost to a good pitcher.
Cubs 6, Cardinals 1 St.Louis had its magic number for clinching the NL East reduced to two despite losing to Chicago, thanks to the Mets win over second-place Philadelphia.
St.Louis, which has six games remaining, needs any combination of wins or Philadelphia losses totaling two to nail down its first title since 1968.
Ferguson Jenkins, 13-15, pitched seven-hit ball for eight innings to record his 277th career triumph and capped Chicagos two-out, five-run first inning outburst with a two-run double. Jay Johnstone also had a two-run double in the inning and Junior Kennedy added an RBI single off Eric Rasmussen, 0-2.
Its bad in the fact that we could have clinched a tie.
said St. Louis skipper Whitey Herzog. But its good in the fact that we didnt lose any ground and that its another day gone. '
Mets 6, Phillies 4 New York dampened Philadelphias pennant hopes for the second strai^t day as Mookie Wilson delivered a two-run, pinch-hit single to cap a three-run seventh-inning,.
Philadelphia took a 2-0 lead in the first on a bases-loaded groundout by George Vukovich and bases-loaded walk to Luis Aguayo. Rie Mets tied the game in the second on Hubie Brooks RBI double and Brian Giles run-scoring RBI single. The Phillies made it 4-2 (Please turn to page 11)
' Orioles starter Dennis Martinez, 15-12, said that was
the play of the game. R they tied the game, they might feel completely different.
Skube, a pinch-bitter whose sln^e had set up a Milwaukee run in the eighth, said he gave it his best shot.
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first inning to hi^ight the Texas victory.
California remained 3^/^ games ahead of Kansas City in the AL West. Any combination of California victories and Kansas City losses totalling four will give the Angels the pennant.
Reggie Jackson hit his 36th homer, while Fred Lynn and Doug DeCinces also homered for California.
Bob Stanley, 12-7, got the victory after bailing out starter Mike Torrez in the sixth.
As5,Royals4 Mike Heaths run-scoring single with two out in the ei^th capped an Oakland comeback and sent Kansas City to its ninth loss in 10 games.
Twins 2, White Sox 1 Bobby Castillo tossed a five-hitter and Gary Gaetti hit his 25th homer for the 'Twins. Castillo, 12-11, won his fourth straight game while beating Richard Dotson, 11-14.
Ron Washin^on tripled and added three singles for Minnesota.
Jerry Martin and U.L. Washington had homered as the Royals took a 4-0 lead, but Oakland rallied as Dwayne Murphy and T()ny Armas hit solo homers and Mike Davis belted a two-run double
Indians 4, Tigers 3 Jack Perconte had an RBI double as the Indians capitalized on some shabby Detroit fielding. Two of Clevelands runs scored on Tigers errors.
Len Barker upped his record to 14-11 despite yielding a two-run homer to Alan Trammell.
In other AL games, Texas beat West Division-leading California 7-5; Oakland rallied past Kansas City 54; Boston downed New York 5-2; Geveland edged Detnut 4-3; Minnesota nipped Chicago 2-1; and Toronto topped SeatUe 6-2.
I knew Shelby had a good arm, and I knew we bad a chance once 1 saw him (Skube) coming in, Dempsey said.
Red Sox 5, Yankees 2 Jim Rices twoKiut triple gave Boston a 3-2 lead in the seventh inning. The Red Sox added two insurance runs in the eighth. Dwight Evans smacked his 28th homer, a two-run shot, off loser Ron Guidry, 14-8.
Blue Jays 6, Mariners 2 Dave Stieb, 16-14, bested Seattles Floyd Bannister, 12-12, who was hurt by three unearned runs .
Buck Martinez homered and drove in two runs for Toronto. Bannister struck out ei^it, running his AL-leading total to
203.
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Eddie Murray drilled his 31st homer and added a sacrifice fly, while Milwaukees Gorman Thomas belted his 39th homer, tops in the majors.
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 27,1982
Clampett Earns 1st PGA Victory
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Young Bobby Clampett got the monkey off his back at the $250,000 Southern Open golf tournament, the same event that launched another great career 11 years ago for close friend Johnny Miller.
Clampett, clad in gray knickers, matching argyle socks and a white hat, shirt and shoes, earned his first Professional Golfers Association victory Sunday by battering the 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course with a 64 and a 14-under-par 266 total to win $45,000.
Hale Irwin, who shattered the tournament recor4 with a 61 Sunday, including nine birdies, slipped past third-round leader George Bums to take second-place money of $27,000 with a 268. Burns, with a finishing 68, was next at 269.
I felt like I was going to win but I didnt know when, said the 22-year-old Clampett. Its been a weight on my shoulders,
With the victory, Clampett, a sl[m, curly haired blond, now has earned $379,500 in only two years on the tour. He had come close twice, losing in playoffs during that time, and has six second places and three third places, including a third in the U.S. Open.
Its a great feeling, it really is. Ive felt like this before, but never as strong as now, said the smiling youngster.
Johnny Miller called me twice while on the course, said Clampett of his friend who won his first ever PGA title here in 1971 and has since won 20 others and hauled in nearly $1.7 million on the tour.
He said Miller left messages of encouragenrent and wished him luck on the seventh and 10th holes.
"I then went out and birdied 7,10,11,12 and 13. Johns a very good friend. Hes like a big brother, said Clampett.
Litfler Takes Seniors
What Strike?
NFL footbaU or no NFL football, three-year-old Jeramie Smith discovers the delight of football despite the handicap of a helmet many sizes too big and a football, though regulation size, just a litUe difficult to handle. (AP Laserphoto)
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gene Uttler credited his victoy in the World Seniors Invitational golf tournament to his putting. But it was a longer shot -118 yards to be exact that put the 52-year-old champion out of reach.
Littler fired his fourth consecutive sub-par round Sunday, a 2-undo- par 70, and finished with an 8HiiKter par 280 to win the $150,000 tournament.
The hi^i^t of die round was Uttlers eagte on No! 14, a 343-yard par 4. With his ball 118 yards from the pin, be pulled out his 9-inm and wat-died his shot nril into the hole.
It landed to the right of the ciqi and ran right in, Littler said. Wboi I made that, it was pretty well all over with. Littler added a 20-foot putt for a birdie on the next hole and was never threatened thereafter, finishing a com-
Duke Stuns #1 Tigers In Soccer
DURHAM (AP) Junior forward Bd) Jenkins scored a breakaway goal with 28:05 left Sunday to lift No. 7 Duke to a 1-0 victory over top-ranked C3emson in a rain-soaked AUantic Ckiast Ckinference soccer match.
Jenkins took the ball on a header from forward Tom Kain and outmaneuvered Tiger goalie Jamie Swanner in a one-on-one situation for the goal.
The Blue Devils, undefeated in ei^t games, outshot Qemson 12-10, but many of the Tigers attempts came in the final minutes. _______ _. _
CHemson senior Maxwell Amatasiro kicked what appeared to be the tying shot as Duke goalie Pat Johnston was out of position, but senior coK:^tain Graziano Giglio moved into the net to make the save.
Last week, Clemson knocked off Southern Illinois-Edwardsville to claim the No. 1 spot. The Tigers are now 5-1.
fortabie five strpkes ahead of second-place Mifi^ Baiter.
Petar Tb(nm, who shot a 68 in the final round, was third at 286. Gay Brewer, Roberto DeVicenzo and Howie Johnson were eight drdces back in fourth at 288.
Arnold Palmer, Bob Ckialby and Tom Niqiorte were at 289.
Littler was in trouble eariy Sunday, missing a l5-foot pair putt at Nrl and bog^dng No. 3. But be recovered to birdie the 6th bole on an 18-fod shot.,
For the afternoon, he hit 13 greens and needed only 30 putts.
It was probably my best putting week in fair or five years, he said. I putted extremely well.
It was Littlers fourth victory on the seniors tour. He won the Vintage Invitational in 1961 and teamed with Bob Rosburg to win the Legends of G<rff Ummament. Before joining the seniors tour, he had 29 victories on the PGA Tour, the last in 1977.
Littler won the first World Seniors at the Quail Hollow Country (Hub in 1980.
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Well
Out-ol-Towners W
Pin-Ups 8
Erly Birds 7
Mean Machine 7
Near Misses 6
Jeans ? 5
Dreamers 3
High series & game Lynda Thompson, 513 & 185.
(Holriian 1-1), (n)
Chicago (Martz 10-10) at Philadelphia (Bystrom 5-5), (n)
Cincinnati (Soto 13-12) at Los Angeles (Reuss 17-10), (n)
Houston (Montefusco 10-10) at San Diego (DiPIno 1-2), (n)
Atlanta (P. Niekro tS-4) at San Francisco (Hammaker 11-8), (n)
Tuesday's Gaines St. Louis at Montreal, (n)
Pittsburgh at New York, (n)
Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) *
Houston at San Diego, in)
Cincinnati at Los Angles, (n)
Atlanta at .San Francisco, (n)
Baseball
Major league Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division
Pet GB
Milwaukee
92 63
594
Baltimore
90 65
581
2
Boston
85 70
.548
7
Detroit
78 76
.506
13>>!
Cleveland
76 78
494
154
New York
75 80
484
17
Toronto
72 83
.465
20
Western Division
California
89 67
.571
Kansas City
85 70
548
34
Chicago
82 73
.529
64
Seattle
75 80
484
134
Oakland
66 89
.426
224
Texas
62 94
.397
27
Minnesota
58 97
.374
304
Saturdays Games
New York 6, Boston 2
Detroit 4, develando
Oakland 10, Kansas City 3
Baltimore 7, Milwaukee 2
Californias, Texas 5
Chicago 13, Minnesota 1
AM RICAN LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats): Wilson, Kansas City, 335; Yount, Milwaukee, 328; Murray, Baltimore, .321; Carew, California, .317; Cooper, Milwaukee, .316 RUNS: Molltor. Milwaukee. 131; Yount, Milwaukee, 121; Henderson, Oakland, 115; Evans, Boston. 114;
IX)wning, California, 104. Me
Seattle 7 Toronto 0
Sundays Gaines
Cleveland 4. Detroit 3 Boston 5, New York 2 Minnesota 2. Chicago 1 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 5, Kansas City 4 Toronto 6, Seattle 2 Texas 7, California 5
Mondays Games Seattle (Perry 9-12 and Stoddard 3-1) at Chicago (Koosman 11-6 and Kern 1-1), 2, (t-n)
Oakland (Langford 11-15) at Texas (Tanana7 18), (n)
California (Forsch 13-10) at Kansas City (Blue 13-11), (n)
New York (Righetti 10-9) at Boston (Denman2-3), tn)
Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Toronto, (t-n)
Oakland at Texas, in)
California at Kansas City, (n)
.Seattle at Chicago, (ni Baltimore at Detroit, in)
New York at Cleveland, in)
Milwaukee at Boston, (n)
RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 126; Cooper, Milwaukee, 115; Thornton, Cleveland, 113; Thomas, Milwaukee, 112; Yount, Milwaukee. 107.
HITS: Yount, Milwaukee, 199; Cooper, Milwaukee. 197; Molitor, Milwaukee, 191; Wilson, Kansas City, 188; McRae. Kansas
'ifcuBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 43; McRae, Kansas City, 43; White, Kansas City, 41; DeCinces, California, 38; Cow-ens, Seattle, 38 TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 13; Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 11; Moseby, Toronto, 10; Mumphry, New York, 9; Bemazard, Chicago, 9; Brett, Kansas City, 9.
HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee, 39, Winfield, New York, 36; Re.Jackson. California, 36; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32; Murray! Baltimore, 31; Thornton, Cleveland, 31 .STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland, 125; Garcia, Toronto, 52; J Cruz, Seattle, 44; Molitor, Milwaukee, 38; Wathan,
Kansas City, 37 INC.
pitching (16 Decisions): Palmer, Baltimore, 15^, 789, 3 09; Vuckovich, Milwaukee. 18-5. .783, 3 24; Burns, Chicago, 13-5 , 722 , 4.04; Sutcliffe,
Cleveland, 14-6, .700, 2 85; Zahn, California, 17-8, .680, 3.88; Petry, Detroit, 15-8, .652, 3.14; Renkq. California, 11-6, 647. 4.47; Koosman, Chicago, 11-6, .647, 3.56.
STRIKEOUTS: Bannister, Seattle, 202;
Barker. Cleveland, 173; Guidry, New York, 153;
York, 155, Righetti, New Yor Beattie. Seattle, 140.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats): Oliver, Montreal, ,337; Madlock, Pittsburgh. 319; Ix Smith, St.Louis, 307; Durham, Chicago, 306; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .306.
RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 120;
St Louis
Philadelphia ai
Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago New York
W
L
Pet
GB
90
66
.577
84
71
542
54
83
72
535
64
81
74
.523
84
69
87
.442
21
62
93
.400
274
;rn Division
85
70
548
84
71
.542
1
84
71
.542
1
78
77
.503
7
74
81
.477
11
57
98
.368
28
Murphy, Atlanta, 108; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 107; Dawson. Montreal. 105; Sandberg, Chicago, 96 RBI: Oliver. Montreal. 107; Murphy, itlanta, 107; Hendrick. St.Louis. 103;
Atlanta, .
Clark, San Francisco, 102; Buckner,
Chicago, 100 HITS:
Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati
Saturdays Games Atlanta 12. San Diego 6 New York 2, Philatfelphla 1 Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 4 St, Louis 5, Chicago 1 Houston 3, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 4 Sundays Games New York 6, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 0 San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 Chicago 6, St. Louis I Houston 4, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Mondays Games .St. Louis (LaPoint 8-3) at Montreal (Gulllckson 12-12), (ni Pittsburgh (Rhoden 11-13) at New York
111..]. Oliver, Montreal, 199; Buckner. Chicago, 192; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 180; Lo.Sinith, St.Louis, 177; Knl^t, Houston, 176.
DOUBLES: Kennedy. San Diego. 41; Oliver, Montreal, 39; Knight, Houston, 36, Dawson, Montreal, 34; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 34; Cedeno, Cincinnati, 34 TRIPLES: Thon, Houston, 10; Wilson, New York, 9; Puhl, Houston, 9; Moreno, Pittsburg, B; Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 8; McGee, St.Louis, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8; Templeton, San Diego, 8.
HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York,
37; Murphy, Atlanta, 36; Schmidt, Philadelpnia, 34; Horner, Atlanta, 32;
Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32 .STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 74; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 66; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 60; Wilson, New York, 56; Sax, Los Angeles, 46.
PITCHING (16 Decisions): P Niekro, Atlanta. 15-4, .789. 3.91; Breining, San Francisco, 11-5, 688 , 2.98; Rogers,
Montreal. 17-8, .680, 2.41; Carlton,
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Philadelphia, 21-11, .656, 3.27, Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 12-7, .632, 2.99; Reuss, Lot
Angeles, 17-10, ,630, 3,04; Forsch. a.Louis, 15-9,
Gl-7, 611,3.35.
Ga. Tech N.Carollna
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 1 0 67 72 0 0 2 1 0 102 25 .
15-9, .625, 3.43; Swan, New York,
^RIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 270; Soto. Cincinnati, 259; Ryan, Hoitttoa, 235; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 184; Welch. Los Angeles, 165
SC Standlngt
Duke 51, Virginia 17 E. Carolina 24. Cent. Michlgank iSt.l7
Florida 27, Mississippi St.
Florida St. 34, S. Mississippi 17 - - iir
NFL
Miami Buffalo N Y Jets New Englnd Baltimore
1.000 37 500 59 .500 31 .000 33
Pittsburgh
CinclnnaTl
Oeveland
Houston
L A. Raiders San Diego Kansas City Denver Seattle
American Conference East
W L TPct. PF 2 0 0 1.000 69
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 2 0
Central 2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
West 2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
2
VMI
Tn.-Chnga
Furman
Applchian
E^enn. St
Citadel
Marshall
W.Carolina
Conference
WLTPUOP
1 0 0 21 3 10 0 16 13 1 1 0 40 37 0 1 0 21 27 0 1 0 3 21
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
All Games WLTPUW
2 1 0 102 27 2 1 0 S3 36
1 2 0 40 63 0 3 0 78 97
0 4 0 13 80
2 1 0 49 66
1 2 0 39 72' l 3 0 68 72
Georgia 34, S. Caroltaia
LouisvUle 28, Oklahoma St. 22
Mainland 23, N. Carolina St. 6 Miami, Fla. 25, Michigan St. 22 N. Carolina 62, Army 8
i62,Army8 VMIOO.CentFIoridaO MIDWEST
Indiana 17, Syracuse fO Iowa St . 35, Drake 10
Collagt Indaptndnts
Kansas 13, Kentucky 11 tie ,Sl,WichftaSt.7
1.000 62 .500 47 .500 42 .500 29
Malar IndependenU
WL T PU OP Penn St. 4 0 0 146 83
WVirginia 3 0 0 103 55
f Cross
1.000 61 500 35 500. 28 .500 27 .000 28
Washington PhUly Dallas St. Louis N Y GlanU
1.000 58 .500 58 .500 52 .500 28 ,000 33
Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago
1000 62 1.000 36 .500 39 .000 23 .000 10
Atlanta N, Orleans San Fran L A Rams
.500 30 .500 17 .000 38 .000 37
National Conference East
2 0 0
I 1 0
1 1 0
1 I 0
0 2 0
Central
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
0 2 0
0 2 0
West 1 1 0
I 1 0
0 2 0
0 2 0
Thursday's Game Buffalo 23, Minnesota 22
Sundays Games New York Jets 31, New England 7 New Orleans 10, Chicago 0 Los Angeles Raiders 38, Atlanta 14 Philadelphia 24, Cleveland 21 Kansas City 19, San Diego 12 Pittsburgh 26, Cincinnati 20, OT Dalla6 24.St.Louis7 Detroit 19, Los Angeles Rams 14 Denver 24, San Francisco 21 Houston 23, SeatUe 21 Washington 21, Tampa Bay 13 Miami 24, Baltimore 20 - Mondays Game Green Bay27, New York Giants 19 Thursday, Sept. 23 Atlanta at Kansas City, (cancelled) Sunday, Sept. 26 All Games Cancelled Buffalo at Houston Dallas at Minnesota Denver at New Orleans
SLLoufsatWas Seattle at New EngTand Tampa Bay at Detroit New York Giants at Pittsburgh Miami at Green Bay New York Jets at Baltimore Chicago at San Francisco Los Angeles Raiders at San Diegor Monday. Sept. 27 Cincinnati at Cleveland, (cancelled)
Holy Cross 3 0 0 83 26
SW La. 3 0 0 83 46
Colgate 3 0 0 73 37
Pitbburgh 3 0 0 64 28
Boston 2 0 1 86 33
Tenn. St. 2 0 1 75 20
NotreDame 2 0 0 51 31
NW La 3 1 0 104 90
Mlaml,Fla. 3 1 0 84 59
ClnclnnaU 2 1 0 126 57
E.Carolina 2 1 0 80 39
Florida St. 2 1 0 79 85
Vir. Tech 2 1 0 75 26
Louisville 2 1 0 64 70
S Carolina 2 2 o 106 80
Temple 2 2 0 66 39
W.Kntcky 2 2 0 53 69
Tulane 1 2 0 58 87
Army 1 2 0 44 105
WmAMary 1 2 0 44 94
Navy 1 2 0 37 76
Rutgers 1 2 0 32 87
S.HOss. 1 3 0 100 100
Syracuse 1 3 0 60 89
Memph.St 0 4 0 61 116
Richmond 0 4 0 43 116
Kansas St.!
Minnesota 41, Washington St. 11 Northwestern 31, N. minois 6 Notre Dame 28, Punhie 14 Plttsbur|m30,ullnois3 <
Stanforcm,OhioSt.30 UCLA 31, Michigan 27 Wisconsin 36, T^r
OUTHWEST Arkansas 14, Mississippi u Baylor 24, Texas Tech Z3 Houston 48, Lamar 3 Southern Cal 12, Oklahoma 0 Southern Meth. 16, Texas Christian 13 SW Louisiana 31, N. Texas St. 14 Texas 21,MissouriO Texas A&M 38, Louisiana Tech 27
p'arwest
Air Force 39, Britfiam Young 38 Cd^lforniaO
Collggq Scorai
EAST
Boston CoUejM 31, NaVy 0 Penn St . 27, Nebraska 24 Rutgers 10, Temple 7 W ^rginla 43, I^hmond 10 SOUTH Alabama 24, Vanderbilt 21 Auburn 24, tennessee 14 aemaon21, W. Candna 10
Arizona St. IS, Ca Colorado St. 28, New Mexico St. 17 FresnoSt.2S,1^eherSt.9 Hawaii 17, Texas-Bl Paso 10 Iowa 17, Arizona 14 McHiUna 36, N. Arizona 35 Montana St. 17, Nevada-Reno 10 San Diego St. 26. Nev.-Las Vegas 23 San Jose St. 17, Oregon St. 13 Utah St. 19, Fullerton St. 0 Washington 37, Ore^ 21 Wvomlng 24, Colorado 10 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14, Mississippi 12 Arkansas St. 35, S. Illmois 30 Baylor 24, Texas Tech 23 Houston 48, Lamar 3
Southern Cal 12, Oklahoma 0 Southern Meth. 16, Texas Christian 13 S^W Louisiana 31, N. Texas St. 14 Tennessee St 20, Texas Southern 20, tie Texas 21, Missouri 0 Texas AUf 38, Louisiana Tech 27 W.TexasSt.28,McNeeseSt. 17 FAR WEST Air Force 39, Bri^m
Arizona St. 15, Californl_.
Boise St. 22, Pacific U. 15 Colorado St. 28, New Mexico St. I7 Fresno St. 25, Weber St.9 Hawaii 17, Texas-El Paso 10 Idaho 56, Portland St . 0 Iowa 17, Arizona 14 Montana 36, N. Arizona 36 Montana St. 17, Nevada-Reno 10 San Diego St. 26, Nev.-Las Vegas 23 San JoeeSt. 17.6reg(St. 13 Utah St. 19, Fullerton St. 0 Washington 37, Oregon 21 Wyoming 24, ColiM'ado 10
Southwrn Scores
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Scores and money winnings after the final round of the 8250,000 Souttern Open Golf Tournament over thejbar 70, 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course:
Bobby aainpett 845,000 .. 65-09-6864-266
HalelrwlnW.OOO 67-72-6861-268
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GaryHallberg 88,687......69686867-272
Jim Thorpe 8687.........79676968-272
Vance Heafner 87,500 .....89-796868-273
Urry Rlnker 87,500....... 67-726868-273
John Fought 86,500........67687971 -274
John Mahaffey 86,500 .....71-716866-274
Mike McCullou^ 85,500.. .67-797968-275
Joe Inman 85,5..........68797067-275
WallyArmstroiig 84,625... 68706972-277
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Lairy Nelson 83,507.......72-67-7069-278
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Howard Twitty 83,507.....72-716867-278
Tim Norris 83.507 ......... 79696970-278
'Dm Simpson ,507.......68697568-278
Transoctions
BASKETBALL Nathmal BaMutboU Aaaodatloo
NEW YORK KNICKS - Signed Ernie Gnmfield, forward, to a tiuee-year contract after Kansas City chose not to match New Yorks offer.
HOCKEY
Rick _
Richmond, Grant Ledyard Kleinendorst, defensemen and McPhw, Jim Malone and Bob Scurfk forwards, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League. ^
N.C. Scoreboord
Mens CoUege Soccer
N. Carolina St. 4, N. Carollna-Wilmington 1 Dulrel, ClemaonO
Women's CoUege Field Hockey Old Dominion 5, N. Carolina 0
V
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Braves-Son Fran On TV
ATLANTA (AP) - Turner Broadcasting Systems has announced it will televise Monday nights baseball game between Atlanta and San Francisco.
The game between the National League West pennant contenders will begin at 10:35 p.m. EST. Superstation WTBS, which reaches 22 million homes across the country by cable, had previously not scheduled the game for broadcast.
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Saturday night turned into another disap^ pointment at Ficklen Stadium. But the disappointment was not so much what went on on the field as the Pirates gained a 24-6 victory over a tough Central Michigan football team, but what went on in the stands.
Or maybe better said, what didnt go on.
Following East Carolinas opening game at N.C. State a game many still feel the Pirates would have won if they had, like State, played a game the week earlier there were thoughts that the next two home games would attract a good crowd.
Prior to the start of last weeks East Tennessee State game, some 28,000 to 30,000 people were expected for the contest, but only slightly over 22,000 were there. This past Saturday night it turned out to be even worse. Only just over 18,000 were listed as attending the game against perhaps the best team scheduled into Ficklen this year. Perhaps it can be said that Central Michigan had no identity to the fans of East Carolina. But what can also be asked is what identity do the fans of Missouri have with the Pirates? Well have to compare crowds next Saturday.
There are several things which hurt here. The Pirate fans want ECU to win, and they want them to bring in big time names to be seen. But it is difficult to attract big name teams to a 35,000 seat stadium that is only about half full most of the time.
Too, having less than 20,000 hurts the Pirate chances of remaining in Divison I-A, where a 20,000 average attendance is one of the requirements.
What do they want? one official said. Maybe we need to cut back to three or even two home games if they dont want to come out.
We hope it doesnt come to that. But if the fans dont start coming out soon, there may not be a football program for them to watch a few more years down the road. East Carolina cannot continue to play Division I football before sparce home crowds. Its simply slow suicide.
The Pirates too, could find their basketball status in doubt in the very near future. Just as there was a move in football to reduce the number of Division I-A teams, there is a groundswell starting to drop the number of Division I-A basketball schools.
Currently including nearly 300 members, the powers that be wish to lower that number by about one-third or more. The main reason for this is the new revenues coming into the NCAAs Division I-A pocketbooks from the telecasting of the post-season championship tournament. Everybody is wanting to get into the act, and those teams that are traditional powers dont want to share the wealth any more than they have to.
So, a proposal will probably be brought up at the next NCAA convention. That would probably limit Division I-A schools to those who have a playing court that seats a minumum of 6,000, who average 4,000 paid attendance, and who sponsor at least eight varsity NCAA-recognized sports.
According to Dr. Ken Karr, ECU athletic director, the Pirates meet only the eight-sport requirement. Minges Coliseum seats between 5,000 and 6,000, but probably could be upgraded to 6,000 with some hasty work if it comes to that.
The 4,000 paid average could become a problem, however. While the students are counted in that number under NCAA guidelines, the Pirates have been averging only around 2,000 over the past few years.
Karr feels that East Carolinas membership in Division I-A in football could be carryover for the school in basketball, but that is just speculation now. He also feels that the ECAC-South, as a conference, could get I-A status, but that too iS' questionable, since of the six members, ECU, George Mason and Navy do not currently reach those criteria and William & Mary is borderline.
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Harrison
To Speak
East Candna bead basketball coach Charlie HarrisoB will be the featured speaker at die regidar meeting of tbe GreenvtUe Sports dab Tuesday ataoon at the Mstiday Inn.
Harrisoo begins bte fkst season at ECU this year after taking over fbr former ECU coach Dave Odom, who telt ECU te U*e an assistant coaching jdb at Virginia earlier this yemr.
Harrison, a native of Scotland Neck, has been an assistant coach at Iowa State the past two seasons. He was the acting head coach at New Mexico in 1978-80 and has also been an assistant at OemsMi
Many NFL 'Addicts' Suffering,
But Other Fans Trying To Relgx
deSiHwiWii
and 9inar iobbM M Incftaat.
Hamsun uateimiatChtfSlDi^ and was awardM a Masters of Science degree from IncHana.
By The Associated Press
While many football addkts aooss tbe United States are suffering withdrawal sydgitoms, other fans are fnd-^ ways to rdax during the ftrst interruption of the Na-tfonal Football League schedule in 83 years.
I want my Sunday football, moaned William Dodand, an Oakland, Calif., airport ticket agent. I dont care how narrow-minded that sounds. Sunday is my day to relax after a long week. I relax by watching NFL foot-
Burroughs 'Nets' Texosgulf
Burroughs Wellcome defeated Texasgulf Sulfur, 10-9, in an industrial tennis challenge match this weekend at the River Birch Tennis Center,
Summary:
Ed Rbem (BW) d. Sam Fulmer 6-2,44. 6-2.
Woody Dixon (BW) d. Erk Keider H
6-1.
Lacy Blantm (BW) d. Andy Kigin 7-5, 6-1.
Chuck Crew (BW) d. Randall Hoopo-7-5,6-!.
John Carawan (TS) d. Nick Mumfcud 6-1, M.
Tom Butter (BW) d. Glenn Schriber 6-2, 6-3.
Curt Ward (BW) d. Murray Beacham 6-3, ,M.
Bruce Jotmaon (TS) (L Jeff Tugwdl 6-3,
66.
Brad Hodges (TS) d. Tim Haaadl 6-3,
6-3.
Webster Waier (IS) d. Domdt Paterson 7-5,f-J.
Steve Phillips (TS) d. Gtj Inman 6-3, 6-3.
Scott Taylor (BW) d.MJtoie6-l M. Bill Pltchford (BW) i Doto Wayne 6-2, 74.
Jim Akers-Dbton (BW) d. Fuimer-Kelder7-6,6-l.
Blantoo-Rhem (BW) d. Kigin-Johnaon
6-3,6-2.
Hooper-Carawan (TS) d. Mumford-Crew6-7,74,6-2.
Schriber-Beachara (TS) d. Butler-PitcMord6-3,7-5.
Hot^Walker (TS) d. Ward-Taylor 64,6-1.
PhiRipa-Roee (TS) d. Inman-Haadl 6-3, 26,64.
SPORT
LINE
ball. I dont like baseball dont like college football ... Canadian football... reruns ... or Shirley Temple movies. I like live NFL footbaU.
You go two weeks, just get involved in the football season and they cut you off, said Rick Wright, a University of Puget Sound student in Tacoma, Wash', referring to the' NFL players strike that started last week after each team had played two games. Its very addictive. Television on Sunday offered Canadian pro football, baseball games involving pennant races and a rerun of last Januarys Super Bowl. But this didnt appease some of the hard-core NFL fans.
I like to sit in front of my TV set with a 12-pack of beer and watch the games with my friends, said Janet Divers, a legal secretary from Fremont, Calif. But Im not going to watch that Canadian junk. I keep up with all the NFL players, but Canadian football
just isnt the same. Its Greek tome.
Some people on tbe other end of the spectrum - Uw football widows and the others who would just as soon see tbe NFL go on strike and stay on strike were delighted.
Football is such a bore, especially on TV, said Christine Hansell, a housewife from Lafayette, Wash. Now we can go bike riding and have a nice family picnic. I hope the players go on strike the whole season. I know I wont miss the games. Good riddance, I say.
In Pittsburgh, a radio station sponsored a tailgate party similar to the Ones that are common outside NFL stadiums before games. Only this one was held outside empty Three Rivers Stadium.
Two amplified bands took turns serenading the fans, some of whom tossed footballs around while swilling beer and singing the Pittsburgh Steelers fight song.
The fans have the attitude that just because theres no game doesnt mean they cant have fun, said former Steelers running back Rocky Bleier.
One of those who was able to go on a family outing was Walt Michaels, head coach of the New York Jets.
Michaels and his wife,, Betty, drove about 100 miles from their home on New Yorks Long Island to New Haven, Conn., to watch son Mark, a freshman, play football for Yale on Saturday.
Other coaches also took the opportunity to see their sons play ball.
San Francisco 49ers Coach Bill Walsh saw his son Craig play for Pomona College Saturday and Miami Coach Don Shula watched his son Mike Shula play a prep game Friday ni^t.
Many fans apparently took their own footballs to parks and yards Sunday as St. Johns Hospital in Geveland had 11 people show up in the emergency room with injuries from playing football.
We saw injured knees, broken wrists, broken clavicles and broken ribs, said Peggy Drew, head nurse of the emergency room. One man was knocked out; it wasnt a supervised game and he wasnt wearing a helmet. She said the ages of the injured ranged from 14 to 22.
decided to try it on I she said.
Lee Corey, own^ the Studio East iouafe In Kanawha City, W.Va., said he would have his big acrei' television on tonight, aslK does on normal MonaQfn^Ms during the footbaQ Mtson, but I would say tiMl there wont be that much interest. I think my customeri woa*t care about Canadian tMbafi.*^
Arlington Park Racflraeft Id suburban Chicago fttd larger-than-normal atd, (rf more than 14,000 for Sundays card and track sp(Aesman Tom Rivera attributed part of the increase to the football strike. Chicago Bears players Willie McClendon, Brian Cabral and Emery Mooreheed were aboard retired thoroughbreds in a charity race, with McClendon the wtimer.
Most of them said that if the (Cleveland) Browns had been on TV or in town they wouldve been watching, but since they werent, the fans
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To The Sports Editor:
I am an out of state 9ub8eritNi:.'ld your newspaper for the reason my"son is a l%at a fact he and I are proud of. We belt^e in the Pirate program and Ed Emory.
A recent article in one of the Raleigh nevrpa-pers concerning athletic budgete, socmees of revenue, the deficit at ECU, ele. sliotdd Mx ^ football fans of Eastern CaroRm more determined than ever le promote and sopg^ ad^Uce, particularly football. *
I believe that the school, its administration and coaching staff are committed to building a competitive program in every resist; in spite of other schools within the state refusing to play them and in spite of inadequatem^ja coverage.
Fans in Eastern North Cn& need to unite, rally around the Pirates and show their support by at least attending the games. Pffling the Stadium is support, personal and T
The sta^h^ offensive ECU include just a vety feW^MdTl'liNI difficult to believe that the hcSi lew yeard haYe got to be better and better with the qtN^y aChfettes now in the program. ' . ' ; --
Go Pirates! 'LC
Charles W. Autry Z
2911FairviewRd. , ^ ~ Covington, Ga. ^
Giants,
(Coatimiedfrompage9)
Of course, if ECU should lose Divison l-^A status in football, that would open a whole new can of worms.
in the fourth on Pete RoseS bases-toaded walk and Gary Matthews sacrifice fly. Brooks second home run of the year in tbe bottom of the fourth made it 4-3.
Pirates 3, Expos 0
Pittsburghs Larry McWilliams fired a five-hitter, Jason Thompson cracked a two-run homer and Jim Mor-ris(Hi added a s^ shot as Montreals chances of repeating as NL East champions were just aJwptexttngiiidied.
McMams, M, walked two and stmck out five in tossing his second shutout of the
natert^fehriH|Biidtate if it los^.one ef its eight re-mnning-giRiHB Or if St liNds winaoneMfliesixithesWft.
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It all boils down to this: support must be there through the good and lean years. The fan is the one who holds the weapon in his hands. He can help the program with his attendence, or he can ' blow the program away with his indifference.
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uThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-MoiKlay, September 27,1982
A Review
'Hello Dolly' A Display Of Talent
More than anything else, Farmvilles production of Hello, Dolly! shows that the community has a pool of outstanding talent to draw on for first rate amateur theatrical efforts.
One of Americas favorite musical-comedies of recent decades, Hello, Dolly! has an entertaining blend of story, song, dance and a formidable character in Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, plus an old-fashioned ambience that makes it suitable for family fare.
The major obstacle in the Farmville Community Arts Councils presentation of this big cast musical (more than 40 cast members) is the inadequate stage and technical facilities at Farmville Central High School.
Director Don Roebuck and producer Doris Briley have achieved a minor miracle in making it work as smoothly as it does. Dot Dee Moye is particulary handicapped in the choreography. Judging from the satisfying results she gets
BACK TO MOVIES - Sandra De, one of moviegoers delicts during the 60s with such hits as Gidget, pauses during filming of a new movie Skipper while on location in Torrey, Utah. Ms. Dee will descuss her return to the screen when she makes a rare television appearance on ABCs upcomng Whatever Became of ? (AP Laserphoto)
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from her dancers in a severely cramped space, it would be nice someday to see what she could (k> with plenty of space for (^)ening up dance sequraces.
A special bouquet is due musical director Kathryn Sauls. One of the most common shortcomings of amatair productions utilizing a band without a pit is excessive vcdume that drowns out single. Not so in Hello, Dolly! She has skillfully retained the upbeat tempo without once overwhelming the sin^rs.
Willa Rae Bullock gives a very creditable performance as the lovable, shrewd, Dolly Levi who wants wealthy miser Horace Vandergelder as her next husband. She f(mdly recalls the philosophy of her late beloved husband, that money is like manure, it needs to be circulated to make things grow. Ms. Bullock is endowed with a fine voice that is peiiiaps a ^ade too powerful for the requirements of musical comedy.
Chris Burti is physically perfect as Vander^lder, the work horse man of means N^ose life is devoted to his feed store. He has a fine, sonorous voice well suited for this type of role. However, he could enhance the role considerably simply by speeding things up a bit several notches above the ow, deliberate approach he used on (^ning night Friday.
Mike Barnette as Cornelius Hackl and Jay Brumbeloe in the role of Barnaby Tucker, the two Vandergeiders clerks, have two of the plays choice roles, and they quickly ^tablish themselves as audience favorites. Its worth the trip to Farmville simply to hear Barnette sing.
Barbara Sads is a real show sUq)per in her small Ernestina bit, and the two millinery ladies - Cordelia Deans as Irene Molly and Valerie Fountain as Minnie Fay are lovely to look at and can sing well too. David Whitley and Mary Morrison Dixon as Ambrose Kemper, suitor of Ermengarde, Horaces daughter, add a winsome touch of the romance-in-doubt element.
Farmvilles octet of Harmonid Gardens waiters must certainly take the record as being the youngest group ever assemWed for Dolly! Its doubtful if more than two of the eight have ever shaved - but they dance the intricate Waiters Galc^ with complete assurance.
Its good to have Dolly! back in the area, with its turn of
'Moon'Unhappy As Valley Girl Judge
LindsayWagner Has Infant Son
PHOENIX, Ariz. (API -Actress Lindsay Wagner and her stuntman husband are the proud parents of a 8-pound, 8i^-ounce newborn boy, publicist David Brokaw says.
Ms. Wagner, 33, delivered the boy Saturday at Doctors Hospital here. She was resting comfortably Sunday, Brokaw said.
It was the first child for Ms. Wagner, known for her role as televisions Bionic Woman, and her husband of V/2 years, Henry Kinji, 38, a stuntman on the Dukes of Hazzard TV series. Kinji has two other children by a previous marriage.
The boy had not been named Sunday.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Moon Zappa, whose pc^ular record Valley Girls
TV Log
For eompltlo TV programmlng In-fonmllon, oomult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Simdoyt DaHy Rofloetor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY 7:00 JoKtriWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 SquaraPegs 8:30 Banjamln V:00 Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:00 JimBakker 6:00 Carolina 8 :00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10 :W Childs Play 11:00 Price Is Right
11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young4 1:X As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Bring Em 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 LIHIe House 9:00 Movie 11:34 News 12:04 Tonight 1:04 Letferman 2:04.Overnight 3:04 News TUESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News .
7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today , 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All In The 10:00 DIft. Strokes 10:30 WheelOf
11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fath. Murphy 9:00 Gavllan 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12 :X Letferman 1:X Overnight 2:X News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
A60NDAY 7:00 3's Company 7:M Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:X NIghtllne 1:00 Movie 13:00 Early Edition TUESDAY 5:00 Stretch 5;X J. Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:25 Actions News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 11:00 Action News
10:00 Romance 11:X Nightllne
10:X Laverne 12:00 Movie
11.00 Love Boat 2:00 Early Edition
12 00 Family Feud 12 :X Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2.00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:X BJ/Lobo 5:X People's 6:00 Action News 6:X World News 7:00 3's Company 7-.X Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8: Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:X 9to5 10:00 Hart to Hart
spotlighted a Southern California teen trend, was not impressed by the young women hoping to appear on television as examples of the ultimate Valley girl.
To some of the thousand or so <H)ntestants who jammed the Sherman Oaks Galleria on Saturday, the competition was an opportunity to out-Val Miss Za^ia, who put the teen jargon to music by her father, rock musician Frank Zappa.
It is like a nightmare, said Miss Zappa, who served as a judge along with f(*mer Miss America pageant host Bert Parks, Geor^ Christy of the Hollywood Reporter, and Sarah Purcell, Fred Willard and Byron Allen, regulars on NBCs show Real People, where the winners will appear.
After this contest, Miss Zappa said, I hope all the winners take over my position as spokesperson for the Valley 0rls.
Val girls are marked by a love of shopping and use of such expressions as grody to the max, meaning disgusting, and fer shurr, or for sure.
One winning contestant. Erica Freudenberg, 16, of Canoga Park, helped her cause by turning the fad phrase Gag me with a spoon to Pitch me with a fork.
Kimberly Bickel, 16, of North Hollywood, who did not win a TV berth, complained some competitors were cheating because they werent from the San Fernando Valley. She sniffed: There are even some girls from Whittier just east of Los Angeles and south of San Fernando.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOkFORN.C.
Mostly sunny days and fair ni^ts Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 70s and low 80s, lows in 50s to low 60s.
the coUury comedy and its parade of catchy times Hdlo Dolly!, Put On Your Sunday Qothes, Elegance, and It Only Takes A Moment, to name the best of the 15 songs in thescore.
The Farmville Arts Council took on a real challenge tackling a show of this dimension in the face of obvious space and technical limitatkms. That they have succeeded in making it an evening of enjoyable entertainment is a credit to lots of people - on and off stage - who have given it their
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHAIILES GOSER AMD OMAR SHiUUF
01912 Trtbun* Company Syndlct. Inc.
Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K109542 <701963 05 Q The bidding has proceeded: North Eaft Sooth 10 1 ?
What action do you take? A.What action would you like to take? You cant bid two hearts freely, for that would be forcing and could propel your side to an uncom fortable level. You might double one spade if you were sure that would end the auction, but there is a reasonable chance that someone wont sit for it-perhaps even your partner. The prudent course is to pass and await developments.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
873 7KJ8 OQJ 498742 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 2 Pass
3 4 Pass 5 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-So far, you have shown nothing but four or five worthless clubs. Despite that, partner is prepared to contract for eleven tricks. Your red cards must mesh extremely well with partners holding, and your hand should contribute two or three tricks to your sides efforts. The least you can do is bid six clubs-we would even vote for a bid of five hearts as a grand slam probe.
Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KM <7987542 06 4QJ5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 Paso 2 4 2 NT
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Partners bid is the Unusual No Trump convention. Therefore, you should not bid hearts or raise no trump-partner is asking you to bid your better minor. Since you have a minimum hand for his purposes, all you can do is oblige by bidding three clubs.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K1093 ^AKQ4 OA873 46
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. *What do you respond?
A, When you hold the equivalent of 19 points as responder, you jump shift with one of two types of hands-either when you have a self-sufficient suit of your own, or when you have a fit for partners suit. This hand certainly meets the latter condition, so jump to three hearts. Dont worry about the fact that it is a four-card suit. You can always correct to spades if partner raises your suit.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ1054 <76 0KQ982 483
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Beware, this hand has all the earmarks of a misfit.
It sounds as if partner has six hearts and four clubs so.
WUNK.TV-Ch.25
MONDAY 7:00 Report 7:M N.C. People 8:00 EvenlngAI 9:00 Performance* 10:X Ta| Mahal 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 :X Dave Allen TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:X Adult Basic 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 LetmeSd 10:15 Fiction 10:35 Parlez NIoi 10:45 Case Studies 11:15 Raisin'Up 11 :X Thinkaboid 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong 2 12:00 Inside/Out
12:15 Let Me See 12:X Book Bird 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Common i:X Animals a 1:45 Measure 2:00 3-2-1 Contact 2:X Justice 3:00 Over Easy 3:X Gen. Ed.
4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr, Rogers 5:X Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:X Old House 8:00 Great Rail 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Neighbors 10:X Morecambe 11 :M A. Hitchcock 11:X Dave Allen
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
Winterville 756-2333
o Monday Only S/I OO
^ Fiounder-Aii you can eat.................................... 4.9SI
.Jj Tuesday
Popcorn Shrimp...........................
Wednesday & Thursday
-Popcorn Shrimp-Aii-u-can-Eat.........................5 45
4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
RIBS AND CHICKEN
Open 24 Hours Drive Thru Window
2 For 1 Sausage Biscuit .
Mon-Fri Sept. 26 - Oct. 1 6:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.
75% Discount On All Food For Senior Citizens. No Discount On Specials
Come-Back On Ribs $299
2 ribs, friss, slaw A biscuit Wsdnssdsys Only 11 s.m. to 2 p.m. sndSp.m. to 9 p.m.
All You Can Eat
Chicken (dark meat) ^ 2
Mon AYuos 5 p.m. toTp.m.
1011 Charles Street-752-1373-1 Block From Campus
despite the fact that you have a good opening bid yourself, the possibility of making game is not bright. Indeed, we wouldnt criticize you if you dropped the bidding right now before the op ponents start doubling. However, that woulTbe too pessimistic. Since partner could still have extra values for his opening bid, we would make one final try with two no trump.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ82 ^AQ95 0 7 4AJ102
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?
A.You have the sort of hand that looks as if it will take more tricks on defense than on offense, so pass and hope the opponents get into trouble. If you double, you will be skating on thin ice. Partner will, of course, bid diamonds (partners never bid what you want them to bid), and you will be in trouble. Discretion is definitely the better part of valor here.
best.
The final two performaixxs of Hello Doily! are tooigbt and tomorrow nigbt at the Farmville Central Ogb School Auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at 33i0, are avaUaUe at the door.
I JeiryRaypor_
^nfartadlgSeaToS^
FamHy Restaurant
IN Airport Road OiwonvMo, N.C.
Foaturing Tlio FInoot Froth Sotfood Lufidwon SpocMs 70aytAWMk Trout (All You Can Eat) 3.49 Opon 7 Days A Waok Sunday thru Thuraday 11M A.M.-9N P.M.
Friday and Saturday 11:N A.M.-10:M P.M.
DaHy Lunch SpocWt
758-0327
BUCCANEER MOVIES
/Sb 330/ (jn S(|u.in' Sh()p|iiin| Ct iiict
2M
4:M AN 7:00 OmCER : ANDA GENTLEMAN
m
I.-M
l:1l
7:1
1:20
SATANS
MISTRESS,
WEEKNIGHTS 7:30pm mon.-fri.
mm.
'Wi bpopulrj
^intUllsu
.even
lr
You know the feeling. The awkwardness, the silly moments of being 14 and not sure youve got what it takes to be popular.
8pm
"There's no business like monkey businessr 8:30
Dkk Van Dyke AAAariette Hartley at their hinniem
Hes quitting the rat race, burning his credit cards, and trying to convince his famiiy AOS It's for their own good!
,9pm
WHEN IT COUNTS... FOLKS DOWN EAST COUNT ON NNCT-TV NEWS AT 11PM.*
GREATAAOMENTSONCBS WNCTTV 9 REEIW1LLE
1
Mobile Home Dwellers Face A Zoning Conflict
These are areas like Liberty that were losing popida-tion constantly/* he said. Theyre kiddtog Uiemadves if th^ think the econnny is going to turn around in the next year.
LIBERTY, N.C. (AP) - A zoning battle in this Randolph County town is indicative of ^tewide clash between owners of mot^ tomes and their counterparts in site-built dwell-nK)bile home dwellers
^y.
* As more peq[)le buy mobile ^me because they cant afford a house, pressure is growing for city officials to rewrite zoning ordinances to allow them to locate their homes on individual lots inside city limits.
The controversy pits city officials and the owners of site-built homes against some lower- and middle-income families with mobile homes. One side fears property value losses and the other side sees manufactured housing as the only viable choice in home ownership.
The major problem is the old bias against mobile homes, said Bill Maskal, planning consultant for the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute. The trade association of producers and suppliers is trying to change restrictive ordinances and educate local officials about manufactured housing.
In March, the Liberty town board adopted ordinances extending the prohibition of single-wide mobile homes on individual lots, already banned inside the city limits, to a one-mile zone outside the city limits.
Area mobile-home owners, led by Liberty mobile-home dealer Doug Garrett, asked the town board to allow single-wide mobile homes in areas other than trailer parks.
Steve Frazier and his wife had purchased a five-acre tract in the one-mile zone, planning to place a single-wide mobile home on the lot while they saved the money, to build a site-built home. With the new ordinances, he said, they could not live on their own property.
The majority of the town board held to the argument that m(^ile homes threatened pnq)erty values as well as the general appearance of the town. Garrett threatened a class-action suit against th&4own, claiming that the ban on single-wides was discriminatory.
Garrett also placed a single-wide on a lot in the one-mile zone to test the city ordinance. The mobile home, occupied by a state highway patrolman, remains on the lot while city officials ponder their next move.
Basically, state and local governments have not realized that all (manufactured) homes built since 1967 are
Free Speech
Vole: IMO
built to a natkmal standard, way.
Maskal said. But more oi Maskal said the
the progressive towns vHw manufactured hotsing in-
are seeking new indistry stitute estimates that 6 per-
realize they cannot provi(te , cent of the ^tes population housing for low- to medi- lives in manufactured bous-
um-income pecle any other ing. _
RENTING
it s a better way
no Storage - no maintenance
U-REN-CO
756-3862
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Faced with what it saw as a choice between supirting free speech and the right to have an abortion, the N.C. Civil Liberties Union chose free speech - narrowly.
NCCLUs board of directors voted 12-10 Friday to continue supporting two men who are defendants in a slander suit filed by the owner of a Jacksonville abortion clinic.
There was tension (among the directors) between the interest of womens freedom to choose abortion and freedom of speech, said George Gardner, NCCLU executive director. We came down for freedom of speech.
James and David Henderson of Jacksonville, abortion opponents, had picketed an abortion clinic for a year when the clinics owner, Dr. Takey Crist, sued them in June for $200,000.
The suit charges libel and slander based on signs and chants the Hendersons used while picketing the Crist Clinic for Women, Gardner said. He said he did not know the specific slogans cited in the suit.
The NCCLU, soon after the suit was filed, agreed to defend the Hendersons because the suit was trying to dq}rive them of their freedom to express their opinion on abortion, Gardner said.
But he said that taking the case put the organization in conflict with its top national priority defending womens access to abortions.
The suit is scheduled to be heard in Superior Court in Jacksogville.
315 Stantoniburg Rd., QroonviHa (JiMt Beyond Hospital In Front Of Doctors Park)
SPECIALS
Sunday: 10 oz. Sirloin ....................5.39
Monday: 41/2 oz. Sirloin ..............2.65
Tuesday: Beef Tips........................ 2.85
S
Wednesday: 8 oz. Chopped Beef ........2.85
Thursday: 71/2 oz. Sirloin.......... 3.49
Friday: 8 oz. Ribeye.........................4.65
Saturday: 6 oz. N.Y. Strip....................4.65
758-4600
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Seven Days A Week Take Out Service Available - ABC PermH-
Owned A Operated By Archie Nobles
fm / J77 7rrnni iini// nm/mmi /m
PEA9T*
HeyCHCIC.'THAruEIRP
DOeOF'lDRSISSOKT
OFA0eA6L,l5N'THE?
WEli,HIKE'S AmiER ONE OUT 0VMC BACK OOOR..TOU PONT 5UW35E TMEVKRELATERPOYOU?
THAT MUST BE'marbles*' HE'S ANOTHER ONE Of SNOOPYSBROIMERSlUEVE 6EENEXPECTIN6 HIM!!
B.C. /
THE aJTecrtoc oweesite but never
Cienes lAelMMATcoE itvtewLr
Qpypo TRy TDEUJOeHaR.f
ITAAEMIS'iCU
AfesTP.
NUBBIN
BEHLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
//^ l'\ ^
A vesETARlAN? ^
Hw ... I'M A Humanitarian
PRIME T
ME
A CIBAR CA6B OP CULTURE 5H3;K MB PACK TO THE U-^, APTEP IVIIZEE VEAR5/ TURNED CM CAPTAlM KAN6ARX/ and FDUND HIM&BLF
the
CBS M0f2MlM6 NEWS-'
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HELLO. 0OULD VOU UKE 7 BV SOME BAMD C/\NO/ AND HELP OUR BAND ARN /VIONEV TO 6010 THE Rose WRADE ?
(jJHV DO (aJANT TO GO TO THE R06E PARADE ^
BECAUSE OUR BAND DIRECTOR 5A1D 50
14-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreetavHle, N.C.-Mddy, Septemter 27,1982
Cnssword By Eugene Sbtffer
ACROSS 1 Health resorts 5 Polish 8 Enclosure
12Stinged
instrument
13 Wallach w Whitney
14 Comedian King
15 Winglike
18 Fence part
18 Zodiac twins
20 Treeless tract
21 Zola novel
23 "You - My Sunshine
24 Write a check in advance
28 Cicatrix
31 - Amin
32 Wedding site
34 Labor org.
35 Lake in Ethiopia
37 Tropical tree
39 Actress Scala
41 Vex
42 Rejects with disdain
45 County in Ireland 49 Genus of green algafrC
51 Soviet range
52 Dies -SSTrout^
54 Slender 55Seabird SiJellylike
substance
57 Congers DOWN IKindof rug 2 Ashen-' SAncient Syria 4Runat top^^stiaed 5 Oivcoi^ Denay IGums TStosds Gambols
A^. Sotntton Time: 25 BUb.
' Mill
Id!] yS i/J
j'siii ^
Qr-iii [s::^ii nmm
HHKiaida
M7
Answer to Satanlayi Plnk.
IBaldness 19 Pant
11 Grafted: Her. 17 Greek letter 19 Nothing, in Seville 22 Essence of roses 24AI91S mHwamrooiD Gxeapfisoal 27Cleaiithe plate
29 Entire amount
30 Gypsy huiand
SDepend
31 Aviators 38 Read
40 Donkey, in France
42 Barbecue rod
43 Peel
44 Dross 48 Voided
escutcheon
47 Brad
48 Stately trees 50 Fib
CRYPTOQUIP 9-27
JKE APFTO NTIAP EFOTZECT UPFSFS
IZCF IJ KUNZS
Saturdays CryptoqnlpGOCH) COMPOSERS WRITE NEW POP SONGS IN RECORD TIME.
Todays CryptoQUil chwvlaqoals t.
Hie Cryptoqulp is a simpte aubstituthifteliiher In which each letter used stands for anoOM.
will equal 0 throughout the puxU. Single letters^ flhott words, and words using an apostrophe can give yon clues to tocattaig vowels. Solution is accon^idtBd by trial afid error.
01982 King tetum Syndh^? Ik
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 28,1982
from the Carroll ftlghtor
J
GENERAL TENDENCIES: ^rt aaTfy on thoie bu8ino88 and other dutiewthat you have to perfom and later you can make long*ihnge ptins for the future. You are able to charm others tonight. '
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1^) Get bUsy at hnporunt tasks early in the day 2laW 4a8> oT
anything that couW speLllf#S8tllfC%
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to llla!jf^2lWi0BBltf gain your aims and tlSNk^etf^ outlet
could provide you wit^aSiwhed^^
GEMINI (May 21 to terests you can look into sba^Pon't
waste tme foosWy. ''
MOON CHlLDRENtdtll^t^P 911 handling business affairSi Dtscuse plans Idf the future with loved one in theeyeiilng. ^ v LEO (July 92 to^A|;'8>onsdri^th:a8>ciates who can give yottthe tilnl^ito^
new project hfir ui VIRGO (A(^ 22 to your work isl!raGehllBd!mt]|hf ds^ tsults.*'
Evening should be re*9iBi9lor sSi^WNetivjity. *
IIBRA (Sept 23 to A tlMlHNre wti your
business affairs are got^fSitobfl^^aR^co^ on
the romantic side of yoiir lit.. ^ ^
5 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to %v;:^ Wftfe- fatofly
members anif'ltnOW whi^9hey moat dbftre ntf try to please them. Show that you have wisdom.
SAGI.TTARIS (NoV. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to contact those who can be of thOgreatest assistance to you in your Ime of endeavor. Ee wise, _ '7 C APRICORN (Dec 22to|an.-^^tei9 otttiteetaiy I matters
your surrountfingl'>^^^^^^ pfih8.?OT^lm^ro^eihent Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take tinte W consult with experts and obtain new ideas foi* advancement in your chosen career. Take needed health trsa^ents.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BOIN TWAY. or ihe wffl
be one of tKose interesting'perSOl^ Who. Crtii gaifl ilicdy through use of modem methodtt Malto Suve to'give helpful religious training ariy Itf fitlOne wfte'coold be very good in sports. '
"The Stars impel, they ^^Wftift5fP itt^ of your life is largely upjto' fOoK - "
1982, McNittJ^ S^icato. "
'Fishbowl' Life Sal j Ndt Easy
LONDON (AP)-Rosalind Runcie says its not ea^ . being the wife of the spiritiol leader of the Church of England, particularly because of the fish-bmw'*-existence and sotnetifiiei. because of the boredom,
Mrs, Runcie, 46, wife of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, said in an interview published in the
Londmi News of the Worids weekly magazine, Sunday, I thkt one of the things about it has been being on show.
. Iahiepecied t %e Op-to someflilng, peons -dtoeeutlons,'she said. But I dont know what they are. Mrs. Runcie also confided she hates "speeches and sermons that last more than 10 minutes.
Killer Bees As Nasty As
Their Name
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Killer bees are as nasty and ill-tempered as their reputation indicates and they could mean big trouble for the beekeeping industry when they reach the United States, scientists say.
In one of the most extensive studies of the bees aggressive behavior, U.S. Agriculture Department scientists say the insects are more prone to attack than normal bees, do so in greater numbers and inflict more stings.
The Africanized bees were airborne and ready to attack at the first sign of a threat, while regular honey bees stayed near the hive entrance until the threat was more imminent, says a report published today in Science magazine.
The Africanized bee, so named because it descends from a variety imported from South Africa, was tested against the normal European-derived honey bee during simulated attacks on their hives.
The scientists sprayed each hive with a chemical derived from bee stings, which stirred aggressive behavior, struck the side of the hive to vibrate it and then rolled targets to the entrance.
In tests on large colonies. Africanized bees rose to the attack more quickly and delivered 8.2 times more stings on leather targets than other bees, said the researchers.
In fact, even this number is probably an underestimation because the targets were so covered with bees that others swarming nearby could not reach the surface to sting it, they said.
Tlie report also refuted the theory that the Africanized bees would become more docile as they spread north and mated with other bees. Hie bees have spread into Panama and are expected to reach the United States by the end of the decade.
The stinging rate of bees in Venezuela was about three times higher than those tested earlier in Brazil, where the African hees were introduced in 1956 in an attempt to boost honey production, said the study.
Stinging rate is important because of the amount of toxin it introduces into the target. While some people die each year from allergic reactions to a bee sting, most non-allergic people can survive the small amount of toxin in a few stings.
However, deaths attributed to attacks by Africanized bees - the origin of their killer label - often result from the combined toxin of hundreds of strings, said one of the researchers.
The study by Anita M. Collins, Thomas E. Rinderer, John R. Harbo and Alan B. Bolten involved testing more than 300 bee colonies in Venezuela and at the USDA Bee Breeding and Stock Center Laboratory in Baton Rouge, La.
Ms. Collins said in a telephone interview that current estimates indicate the bees could be in the Southwestern U.S between 1988 and 1992. They probably could survive year-round in southern sections of the country and most of California, and venture north during the summer, she said.
There is the potential that most of the United States would see the bee at some time of the year, she said.
Because pf public concerns about stinging, laws could arise restricting the commercial movement of bees and the size of colonies, she said. And many beekeepers might get out of the business, she added.
The impact of such a bee on the U.S. beekeeping industry and agriculture would be considerable, said the study.
The resulting reduction in honey production, and the loss of the major insect pollinator of many crops, would constitute a major expense for American agriculture, it continued.
Ms. Collins said there was no way to stop the bee invasion, but scientists may be able to blunt its impact. Researchers are begi iiing a breeding selection program which may make it possible to substitute more docile queens in Africanized hives.
This could make later generations less aggressive and better honey producers, she said.
people read classified
Public
Notices
FILE NO 82SP311 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF GEORGE R THOMPSON AND WIFE, CARRIE M THOMPSON,
Grantor,
TO
F P SPRUILL, JR ,
Trustee,
As recorded in Book D 49 at Page 601 of the Pitt County Public Registry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book B-5I at Page 469, Pitt County Public
^*no'tice of substitute
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by GEORGE R THOMPSON and wife, CARRIE M THOMPSON, dated July 11,1980, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book D 49 at Page 601 and because of default In the payment of the lndebte<lpes$ thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure prpceeding, the undersigned, Randy D. Doub, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 30th day of September, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock P.M. on the steps of the Pitt
itember,
steps
Courthouse, Greenville, Norti
County North
Carolina, the following described
*^*Ly?ng^J being In the Town of Ayaen, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 12, Section II, of Belair Estates Subdivision as same appears of record in Map Book 20, at Pages 199 and 199-A, PIH County Public Registry.
Property Address: 405 Edge Road, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513
The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. It any.
The record owners of the above-described real property as reflected on the records Oi the Pitt County Register of Deeds no more than ten (lOT days prior to theposting of this Notice are GEORGE^ R THOMPSON and wife, CARRIE M THOMPSON
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the
sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and includinj $1,000 plus five (5%)
excess over -$1,000.
Ccent of any successful
bidder shall be required to tener the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that tinte, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor In North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.30(d) and (e).
This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by
This the 17th day of August, 1982. Randy D. Doub Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS 311 Evans Street Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-6200 September 20,27,1982
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and wife, Betty Sue Sutton to William P. Mayo, Trustee, to secure the original indebtedness of $120,000.(w dated the 2Sth day of AAarch, 1975, and recorded In Book J 43, page 634, Pitt County Reglst^; and under and by virtue of trie authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 8th day of April, 1981, and recorded in Book X-49, page 5, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in-debtednesss, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'docK Noon, on the 15th day of Octobar, 1982, the tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the sami lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
All of that certairt tract of land, containing 181.5 acres, more or less, known as Lot No. 2 of the Cobbdale Farm" in Arthur Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, approximately 6 miles westwardly from the City of Greenville between Greenville and Bell Arthur; bounded
now or formerly: North by the lands of Lang, AAatthew Oall and _
East by the Smith land (now and Carraway lands) South by ttia lands of Matthew Dail (Lot No. 1);
Mozlngp; ow Smith
and West by the run of LIghtwood Knot Swamp; said tract of land, being more particulary described ac cording to a plat of survey prepared by W. C. Oresback and Son, C.E. and Surveyors during January of 1949 and designated thereon as Tract No. 2 of the Cobbdale Farm (A8atth#w Dail and Troy Dail deceased, owners) which plat recorded in Map Book 4, Page 87 of the Public Records of Pitt County Is by reference incorporated herein at a part of this description.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovt-daicrlbad tract or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at said sale will be rv-
quirad to deposit with sai Substituted Trustee tan per o 00%) of the amount of hltUdU
show his good faith.
This 13th day (
A LOUIS SINGLETON
r of September, 1983.
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord, Singleton,
McNally & Strickland
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box545
Greenville, NC 27834
September 20, 27; October 4,11,19
PUBLKNCmCES
INTHEGE
cowr
NWTHCAftOLTN> COUNTY OF Pin ^
ETOCREptmW
IheESSe^^^Jt
tete of pm County, I this is te
BURLE^ B ^
vm. or thte
dabted to _______
HaroklfmwnMm ^
Burteytt.tyWh,
ngWiih/McNetty^
GayterdTsirte Strtcktand
Atlorneys at fjm P.O. Drawer543 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 27; October 4,11, IS, 1983
notice OF DISSOLUTION OF A AM INVESTORS, INC NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of A & M INVESTORS, INC., a North Caroline corporation, were tiled In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on fha 22nd doy of September, 1982, and that ell
creditors of and claimants against
jrpoTL :______
sent their respective cWms end
the corporation are required pre-
dentands immedlatelr in wrtting tb the corporation so thet it can proceed to coltect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, My, satiny, and discharge Its HabifrHes and obligations, and do all other acts liquidate Its business af-
tairs.
This the 23rd day of September, 1982
A&M INVESTORS, INC President Lorry G. Mozingo Jeffrey L.Mitier Attorney at Law P. 0.80x7142
Greenville, NC 27834 _
September27, Octobers 11,18,1983
002
PERSONALS
PROFESSICmAL man, new^to area, 42, saaks lady for frlan^lp, dinnart, going placas. Raply to PO Box229l,^rean^He,Nr- -^
STOP, LOOK. LISTBMt J have a good parsonaltty, outdoors person, _ loving cara, booWalv reattva.
HOntKt. icmw.
Qult^ements: Raolvto:BoxW7,
ARCHER from Cl
_raenvRla
Streat Extantlon by Call 756^240 BODY REPLE
gtnal scutptyi tor taking now opan monay rW Information, Cantar. PaHv I, MARION ^
QMnkft COfirrVClVD
thanmyftft
023
VENtlfl
Pontiac
1972.
TRANS .
. T-lqp, 37 pad. Can I ^.74-31
awtomimc, tm taartng wbaal, raar
SRetSmA.'ZAS!!.
m
Fonrifln
taaix 2+2, 1981,
condition. Fully d.UwmtieeM,i^i60. rAeCORDTiriO^
' aconomy cars. 3SS-2M
EDA OLC, 1980, S spaad, cloth tier, AM^M caaie, S390Q.
CLC I9ti. Mint condition ,AA^Fy 756-5146._
an 6L
ai'L sletlonwegon
cendltton ana gas ____
Sim naootiabla. Call or 752 373i attar 3
18ie VW sue Excallant condition fiaoo. Cali 946-1125; attar 6
cau
1973 MG MIDGET, lika naw. 7^,331Ifir7y^5gL
Call
1981 VOLVO Special Edition. Black, tan, leather Interior. Air, alloy whaals, AAA/FM cauatta, sunroof, power windows, ate. For mII at laM ^n loan value. Sold for $17,200 in Soptambar, now $13,600. 752-1375 b^waan5and9p.
1902 TOYOTA SUPRA All options except sun-root. 12,000 miles. Call 752 1635 attar 6. _
032
Boats For Sale
FOR SALE:, 1972 Harrashoff America. ir * catboat Harcor trailer - Honda 7.5 hortapowar outboard. Good condition. *7,500. Call 946-1146 from 9 a.m.-5 o.m
HOBIE CAT 16. Mutt tall. Call 750-9122 niohts.
Good condition, days, 752-1446;
1976 INVADER, MW
bow.
___________ opan bo
1981 Chrysler motor with 115 hor; _ power, trim and tilt. Boat, trailer and nwtor, $3200 or bast. 750-5906
f-ttffl_
19^1 ^t ^Catmaran. 16 foot. 2
756-6834 attar 5 p.m
192 TANKER 16 with Cutty, trailer, - HP motor. Was $4750, now $3750.
Sailor, Highway 264
2 HP motor. 16
034 Cmpers For Sate
TRUCK COVERS - All si Lear Flbargfau taps. 250 units In t
C 834-2774
colors.
250 units In stock. O'Briants,
03$
Cyctes For Sate
KAWASAKI fO. 400. Excallant con dttion. S6S0. ^11 752-3765 after 5 p.m._
1980 HONDA CX500 custom with luggage rack, cruise control, and shaft ^Iva. Kept ln*lda. Excallant condition. Gaft 64 milat par gallon S1J95. 756-3400 attar 5 p.m._
030
Trucks For Sate
qwr mm*,.
FORD ta OMoa % tan p
PICKUP, 1974, $1400. 756-
rSEJQi --
TRUCK, 1971. automatic, I, a]^FM radio.
rabuHt 302 ongtaa.
M ton pIciwL si tr stear I
1970
Knoll
tramissien. Avofaga $1000 or bast offer. Ca after 6 call 946A328
CIO
automa condition. 946-1825;
Pickup^
1973 F-lOO pick up truck. Automatic, V a. S500. 752-844$ attar 5
1973 FORD
712.0012.
F-100. Call attar 5.
ORO PICKUP Ranger Steering, braRas,
XLT _. air, tHt and cruise. Also ( and rails. $6500. Call
ChltdCarg
Friday, Saturday an pgrTS&r. 758-1326.
IF YOU NEED a
; to keep children and Su^y, 51.50
IF YOU NEED a good mature babysitter by day, hour or waakand. aTr758-3164. _
N C STATE licensed child care cantar In private home has 2 opanlngs tar age 6 wa^ to 2 years. Convanlant for East Graanvllla.
a% t --a------7<A-ilAA4L
gooB retrancas, /aa-agee.-
046 PETS
.iratisi tfss'ArffiK:
IIIOrm.7M.q.
XVtiti
ussmwssa
. Tewsyired Dalmatian SIM, 14 weeks old, 1 mala, 1
UZaiimmi_
Wei All SnOTt* wPOOO
m 443-3566
-card. Nd one
in Autos For Saif'.
crstrcSm'
and 1 dog box, all for 756-2053
Help Wanted
Available at sales. Call ( 0241, oxtansj
f
Autoft Dmiar M
013
Buick
BUICK SKYHAWK, 19S2. 3.800 mile*. Excahent condthoo. Must sell. TakeitaPwrnei!tJ56^lf4^
ApRLt^ATIONS BEING accepted SlBpfernfoer 28, W ajn.-4 p.m. for nant part and full time sales ~ rianca mandatory.
gprgflnoEMtA^L.
hasMeady
If AT AVON
more then 130 new gifts for ' You can be a part of the t and earnings as
MERCIAL TELEVISION iraphar. Immadlata opening.
7834. Equal Opportunity
'i?srss"7rnis:
otmone avallabla. I at Ramada Inn 1;W 2:38 p.m JBBlX:
$1195. ____
Drive or ceUMRi......
757 3380 anytime er75M349.
Call 752-6440. VE<
.BUILOINBS RN iMitwmi asdudw NWm |o w:
JlitLL
LICENSEO MELCO MANUFACTURER
-fiOR INFORMATION CALL '
814 W. 18th Btreef OtiZtL
051
Help Wanted
aarvlca tacnmcian taf dppnuca firm. G^ bsMm antf1 axqatiant opgBrturilty. Call 756-3340
E X P E RIINC
wrItar/raoamlooW n. Eastern Carolina* fassional radio
JSeJiSf
most pro-statlons, minuta
m........
nt, 27801. /M/F _
4005, Rocky 919-977-6810.
Exparlanca
rMary/^asttlar
(XftaaT Typino and a ptaMant pne-aonallt^ a must, simo rasuma.ta;
C*iT*' Phllllbi, P
Sraanvllta.NC 27834.
resuma to Box 7381,
HOMEWORKERS Wlracratt production. VW train house dwallars. For futi dtfails write: Wlracratt, PO Box223.Norfolk.Va.23501.
middle
HOUSEKEEPER. White,
Mad, good drTvar and good cook Can llva In. 756-5564.__
I AAA LOOKING FOR WOAAEN (ORMEN) WHO WANT TO AAAKE IT TO THE TOP
Managanoant position can be yours attar 6 nurnth* tpaclalizad training. Earn axecutlva styla Income* (rom $20,000 to $35,000 In managamant. Wa will sand ^ to school for a minimum of 2 waakt, expensas paid, train you sailing and servicing established accounts. You naad to ba ovar 25, have a good car, be bondabla, be ambitious and aggressive. Hospitalization. ma|or medical, and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. This is an exciting career opportunity for tha right parson. SS% of salas will be made to our present accounts. To arrange for a confldantlal parsonal IntarvTawcalt:
Peter Harrington 919-758-3401 AAonday-Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
051 HeipWanted
/mature tamale, Imyestad Jn owning skin care and coanMM bMinas*. Small Investmant. UnWn-aSi;:5^.946-l#4qr9^ ^
Salas
AAANAGER
TRAINEE
1,000 to $3s.aoi V V
managamant posHlon yours as _*oon as
warrants. Earn $18,C.. ________
year In sales. We will sand yew 1 school, axpanaat paid, train you M tha flatd with a guarantaad Ineotng to start, saUing and sarvlckW aatabilshad accounts. You naad si have a good aer, ba btm* ambitious, and aggrasslvo tatlzation, malK n^ical axcaotlonal profit sharing 1 savings program. Call now tar appointmanf
/Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 798-3401 /Monday. 12 Noon-6 PM
Eoual Oooortunltv Employar /M/F <
SALES REPRES^TATIVE LaMi;i;. company now Intarvlawing ter 1T -sales position In Groenvdla
position surrounding areas.
Salary
commission*. alary up tt ,:_
$300 par waM.
STS
Sears
PART-TIME ONLY
2 MECHANICS
Front End Alignmant
Front End Repair
Tuna-Up
Brake Repair
Exparlancaer schooling nacassary.
Share In Saar* benefit prograta. Apply In Personnel DaMrtmant, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 1:00-4; 00
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm dampga, cleanup, and removal. Free, itim*^. J P Stancll, 752-6331.
IA6ME0IATE OPENING In talavl slon for a Creative Services Director. Provan exparlanca In TV production required. Sand resume fo 'Director^ P O Box 898, Greanvllla, NC 27834. Equal Op-Dortunltv Emolovar
LEASE /MARKETING Background In banking, saving & loan or other financial field desired. Equipment sates axperlanca considered. Excallant potential. Resume to: Coastal Leasing Corporation, Box 647. Graanvllla, NC 27to4.
MATHEA4ATICS INSTRUCTOI AAastar's In mathematics raquli Tsach davalopmantal, occupatio
and collega calculus. PC
OR Irad.
^_____ _ lonal,
_ mathematics through osltion avallabi* Imma-
dlataly. For application and addi tional information contact: Dr.
Frank B Gaines. Dean of Collage Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community Collega, 444 Wastarn Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540, (919) 455-1221. An Equal Opportunity Emplover.
NEID LAprES'itD M?N to cash In on tha (>rlstmas rush by selling top quality product* at law than 50% of retail. Over 33% wm-mission-full tlma or part time. Free details. ASM, Inc., PO Box 1U, Wilson. NC 27893. EOE
OWNER-OPERATORS
Due to expansion, we need help I Wa have 48 state authority - national accounts - .company trailers - vans and flats. Low cost msintananca thru our company shop. Com tual program avallabla. Low Insurance avallabla. Waakly aer-tlements. 14 CPM fuel. Call Barnes Division of Old Dominion Freight Linas. Wilson, N C . l-800-682-2#7, or collect 919-291-9111. Ask for equipment leasing
If you don't own a truck, you may be qualified for our company leasa/rantal plan.
Eoual Qpportanltv Enwloyar
4 AVAILABLE; Culinary (cooking) Instructor, qualifications, comple-
POSITION
MIrdrmm qualifications, compla tion of at least six months course in cooking, culinary tclance, food service or related field. Associate
bagraa prafarrad with three years exparlanca (non-taaching) In Tiald. Classes to be taught In a prison setting In Creswall, North Carolina.
Applications must ba received by October 1, 1982. Sand to Mr. Tom Heath, Beaufort County Community CollaM, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunl-tv/Afflrmatlve Action Employer.
Put your office skills to work as a AAanpowar tamporary. Wa have |ob opportunities tor sklllad, axparl-ancad office personnel. Call for an
*^VTpOW|R^j|MPORARY
lIBRaadaStraat
757-3300
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to tha promotions In this area two openings exist now for young minded parsons In tha local branch of a large corporation. If salactad, you will racaiva complete training. Wa provide good company banatlts, major medical, profit sharing, dental cara and retirement plan. Starting pay will ba $260-$3S4 depending on your ability. AM rlons are basad o santarlty.
Wa are particularly interasted In those with leadership ability who are looking for a carear opportuni
ty-
CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6P M
I promo rit, not
Ad today for quick
Place your results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Rpmodelinq Room Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
ALL TYPES OF Masonry woHj. Build or rapair fireplaces, cWm nays, etc. 30 years exparlanca. Call. 756-2581. ___
BATH AND XITCH^ ramodaling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet Installation. State License 746-2657; If no answer 752-4064._ -
FIRST CLASS carpentry^k dm for reasonable rates. Relances
avallabla. Graanyllle. 355-2956.-
FLOOR sanding and retlnishlng.^l tvpa wood floors. Free estmalas.. :afarancas. 523-0632 dally.
FOR ALL your telephone n^: telephones, jacks, or pfe-wdHhg hou>#> r#p^tr. Dflnny 75
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Roofing, painting, carpantry, novations, etc. tfafarencas ayalla-. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-6040
bla or 524-414S.
from 6p.fn.~11 pin,___
LOOKING FOR offices or stores. Call tween 10 a.m.-3 p.m
cleaning Job In 752-7ra be-
/MATURE LADY, llva-ln housakeapar. 7: Jean
2497 ask ^
MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS
746-2473 attar 6:30 p.m.
PAINTING and Carpantry dential and commercial. (. work. Free astlmatas. 746-6116 and 746-3308 after 6 p.m
PAINTING Interior and axtertbr. Free astlmatas. Work guaranteed. References. ll years experience. 756-6873 attar 6 p.m.
PICKUP FOR^ HIRE Will ^1 anything. Yard work dona. Call 757-3847 attar 5 p.m.
SANDING and finishing floors. SmaM carpantar joU, cpontar tcJjL Jack Baker Floor Service. anvtlma.lt no answer call back.
TRACTOR TRAILER years experience
years uii
any other truck. Prater local j no more than 3 day* out of Good N C drivers record 946-8318
driver, I 8
can .qyailtVLi* e-,
TREES Topped, trimmed, taken down. John Parry, 758-4625.
WILL CANE CHAIRS If Interested contact: Ella May Brown anyday at Routes. Box 136, Graenvllta.
WOULD LIKE to do housecleanjng babysitting. Experienced. Call 8493 or 756^7892._
YOU NAME IT, we do It. All typw of painting and gutter work, etc. For free estimate* call 758-0390.
060
FOR SALE
2 USED WALKERS One foldHi: Call 756-1075after 6:00p.m. _
061
Antiques
DEALER SPACES for rant In larM air conditioned building on bwSy highway In Kinston, Nortn CaroMtat.
For antiques and collectibles odta.-:;:^,. For Information call 919-298-34 days; 298-4498 nights._"
062
Auctions
COLONIAL AUCTION COMP, Farms, estates, liquidatlonB Griffon, NC 524-4148 or 523-9180, NCAL 2258._ ^
Vi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
imuT'""
Executive Desks
60x30 beautiful walnut f InNS. Ideal for lNM| orofficB'
SiMCtel Fried
79' TAFF office" EQUIPMENT
SNS.EvanaSt. 752-21
Rag.PrlM 82N.N
PLASTICS SHIFT LEAD PERSON.
awerifii'a latrtinn maniitartia-ar nl hniwhnlit hniahi It now ttetrhwi B
* --- -ea^ - a 6 a S-S^ -----4^ ^ Mk#b# mImLi
wonmcePrv KnPWiVQpMiM pvrvofi w ov rvVponeiDiv wf rapn mwni
WimellaMa Moaiai^ou whm 1 *----- iMla et
inwin* niVvlRpfl IROIyHIQ MpvflWI pVvlVfrMia wm MM m
HMnuHwluirlnQ fonHiiMi Of vrttti hydnwWos or inootionlcil
--*-a------- -* a__aa^B^ ---------^
BOOOOfiMlOO* ^SUOi DO tOWB OiDDfOjfOOO OflO GOOODiO 0 wRboot dbeet aupenHilon after tmnln. BeaponilMe for giudMilteiil
AA^Alaa ^ ^o^BBaa ' *
wfoiy MM DMMiy.
An epMunlty to Be pekl tor the expoilenoo you hm. Many be InehMling tl,e8l,(MI hooHh core eovomgo, vacation and fully pMd i
Your Motool liopi oonfMontlal. Como by or contaet uo for infonnation
re Brushes Inc.
I itewAdbnnaMi MaAdBAr
LOOIl Wr^nlf rWMNwVR MMM^Ve
U.t.HlgiMwy IS North.
P.0.BW1IH ' Q1MIWM0..C.J tIf-TSMIII AnlqiMlOooi
MUSTANG 196a, 219 2 bwrtl^ automatic transmission, runs gMNL 8W0.(?9li>iZ:3m_
PINTO
4M0
1M4ClLMSickjST/Ulb
Can be seOn
$1200. CaM75a-0Wt5.
gobtt.
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX, 1973. 2 door. Good condition. Call 355 6973._
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE NEAR COURTHOUSE 800 Square Feet CALL 752-1010
02
Auctions
,LL YOUR iction Country Boys Aucfi Co., WosMngton, N C
for all
fiUMity*Co., WosMgf SSL
Auction & 940-
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OP tirowood tor sot*. J P Stoncll. 752-0331
OAK FIREWOOD for sol*. 752^20 or 752-SS47 Ottpr 5 o.m
SOLID CMK FIREWOOD for sol*. Imm*dlof*o*llvry, coll 750-5225.
065 Farm Equipment
Peanut digger points to tit
KMC, Long, Lilliston and Pouik, S29.95 por Mir. Invorter chain r nr rotl. Wld* ran and chain also oval
rotl. Wid* rang* of rarlr^ and chain also available, [jrl Supply, Greenville, NC. 752
072
Livestock
horseback riding Jarman Stables, 752 5237
HORSEBACK RIDING
9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all com* and ride wifti usi Call 752-9914._
PALIMINO Gelding horse for sale. Call 754 0732._
074
Miscellaneous
AMERICANA GENERAL Electric
copperton* electric range with top ana bottom
___ ovens, automatic timer
for ovens. $140. Phone 752 3852.
AHENTION
BYRD'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE in Beli
Arthur is providing a new service. We will install most types of rebuilt transmissions overnight. You will
receive a written guarantee of 12,000 miles or 12 months, ^ichever
comes first. None of the jobs will *x coed $250.
Call 756-2053 S AM to 8 PM
AUCTION - Every Tuesday and
Friday nights. Starting at 7:30. Next to o|p Greenville Stockyard on
Pactolus Highway.
Sr.
.UE PLAID hidea-bed couch. leen size. $350. 750-8136._
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763-9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
CARPET REMNANTS AND roll
balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry's Carpetland,
East 10th Stree
3010
centipede SOD Call 752 4994. CHEVROLET RALLY wheels and Hms, 6 luos. Phone 752 8712._
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call
Larry's Caygetland, 3010 E 10th
Street, 758-
COMPLETE color darkrcxim tor sale. Call Tim at 756-9841 or after 8:30 p.m. at 758-8096
CRAIG automatic reverse cassette tape player for car. Like new. IfKludes speaker? *50.752 4332. DRESSED Heart Pine flooring, Va X3%X4, T8.G beveled, 62 year old surplus gas generator 110-220, $495. 1 white owl wench with cable, $125. 1 industrial trailer tow bar, new. $25. Used angle trussen FOB yard, $395 each. Used 2" pipe steamline, 50c a foot. Used 3" pipe steamline, $1.00 a toot. Window weights, $1.00 each. 1 4 wheel farm trailer, approximately 14' long, $495. Used brick, FOB Fort Barnwell School, $110 per thousand
34 pairs of windows approximately 4' X 9' per pair, $10 a pair. FOB New Bern. Call days, 633^3121.
ELECTRIC STOVE, $65., window air conditioner, $45, small wood stove, $250. Call Bill Rathbun, 758-8848 or Randy Randolph, 756-8085._
FURNITURE WORLD of Greenville, located at 2808 E 10th St. (formerly the old A8.P building) invites you to come out and shop in
X 15,000 square toot show room, re we offer you the best deals in
home furnishings at everyday dis-count prices. Call 757-0451._
GRANDOPENINGSALE
Save up tp Vi and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand Openlna sale. 730 Greenville Blvd, next toTlft Plaza. 355-2626.
GRAPES - You pick, Carl Crawford Farm. 756-3682. Open AAonday Wednesday 2-7; Saturday 9-7._
KITCHEN cabinets (three), white, all metal, excellent condition. $35 each or all three, $90. 758-5840._
LOVESEAT, wing back, brown naughahyde. $90.7W-7417.__
REPOS FOR SALE Like new Thomas organ, Peavey Bass guitar with kustom amp and head,
Kelvinator heavy duty washer, heater with blower.
Siegler oil
Westinghouse refrigerator and other miscellaneous furniture. Call
756-5609 or come by Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center
SCUBA EQUIPMENT, tank, re gulator, guage, never used. 756-ft06._
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (i^omp
,ompany.
SNAP BEANS, $5 bushel. Collards, 25 pound. B a. B U Pick, 795 4646. SOFA, FADED, $25. Wheelchair, 1 condition, $200. 756 1739
OFA BED, good condition, $60. Jlack recliner, excellent condition, $60. After 6, 756-4563.
-WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre
pasted, vinyl coated. Large selec* tion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Cfarpetiand, 3010 E 10th.
WHITE BABY CRIB with mattress, used less than 6 months, $65. 1 porta crib with mattress. $35. 746-2712.
WOOD STOVE tor sale. Call 752 1496. _
WOOOSTOVE Clean. Excellent condition. Used 1 winter. $400. 758 5284 after 5 p.m
82" WOOD LATHE with copy crafter motor. Table and some
chills. Used only_ one da^^^ First
8325 takes It away. Call 756-03
12X16 BUILDING with Vj bath to be used as office or beauty shop. $2200 firm. 746 4426. _
1972 FORD stationwagon, needs engine work, $200. GE snwasher, $35. 756 4950
portable
1980 MERRITT student en cyclopedias. World War I and II volumes. $200. 355 2791 after 7 p.m
1982CLEARANCE SALE!
cost plus 10% Don't wa
All GE and Gibson appliances at ait,
ig s<
, s s<
ervice, 202*"N^t^ Railroad Street,
and catch these big savings
Tyson's
jntll everything Is sold :lectrlcal
buy now sf Ty
I lances Sales &
Sale
Npi
Ifinterville Financing available.
1 nights,
ZS6-2929daySt 759.1711
23 CHANNEL Royce CB base unit, 880, Including D104 jxiwer mike. Needs 1 crystal. Call 757-1865, please leave name and number.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA
WBl MtMtK'ard indiw Vm ind hn fredil probleirn divurfed htnkrupl new in credil VVV nn help Stvinfii urounl 6 fee* required S.h"! iil ipplicinu tcnpled under ihu piuprim Write or phone lor FKtK deUiU t'inpnciil Consullani <
Roule I. Hot 271 HOIK
Chocowinilv, NC 27H17 sKRVK I 019 07.5 2.535Ite Didiy ReflKtor, GneoviUe. N.C.-Mooday, September 17. tMS-lS
074 Misceilantous
3M "VQC " III copier. $495. CaH Bab
at 752-7111,_____
36" TORO TRACTOR type mower. Good condition, firm. 756-7378.
075 Mobile Homts For Sate
ASSUME LOAN on 70x14. Need to replace.
move immediately. Firepl . dishwasher, central air, vinyl skirting toadedi 73-HM.
BRAND NEW DOUBLE WIDE tor the price of the single. 0x24, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, loaded with
extras including beamed cellinot, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and
nr>uch, much more.
$17,495
Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. AAobile Home Brokers, 630 West
Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191.
NEW
home. Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy WHllamsor Lin
KilMlrlck at Azalea Mobil* Homes, 756 7815.
REPO 70 X- 14. 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. (>ll Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at AzalM Mobil* Homes. 756 7815.__
VA FINANCING No down payment. For more information call 753 2491, Bracklns A4oblle Homes.
WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will
never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes. 7-7815.
12X64 VOGUE, washer/dryer.
central air, undefpinnad, located et
irk. 75
Highland Park. 75i-4286.
1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2
full bafhs, livlnp roorn with extendp 757 1 swatter i?
and sliding glass doors, carpet.
1975 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, underpinned. In Edgewood trailer park. $4950. 758-4476._
1978 CONNER Furnished. Storage. Extras. Must see to appreciate.
$8500 negotiable. 752-4995.
1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756-7138 or Mark, 704-788-3573 collect.__
1980 A40BILE HOME, 14x64, 3 bedroom, lVi bath, partially furnished, central heat and air.
small 6>6ume payment of
$161.746-4
1980 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, with heat pump. Assume loan. 758-5278 before 5 p.m., after 6, 757 3347._
24X52 DOUBLEWlOE Lapsiding and shingled roof. $2500 down, take up payments of $241 month for 4 years. Set up in park In Greenville. 919 342 1642. _ _
72' Sheraton, 3 bedroom with extendo, central air, on the water Whichards Beach. $7500.756 1949.
076 AAobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS
The shop professionals prefer.
pert refinishing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work
Gibson, Ovation, a. Schecter war-ranty center. Call 872-0447.
AAALE GUITAR PLAYER with ability to sing lead and back up parts with country-rock, country, rock and roll, and beach music band. Call after 6 p.m., 795-4360.
OLD UPRIGHT piano, Weser Bros cabinet grand. $250. Call 756-7803. SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instruments tor rent or purchase. Cha-Rich, 756-1212.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND white short haired male cat with collar. Brentwood area. 758 2483,_
LOST small Beagle-Basset (mostly Beagle). Black with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown around eyes. 756-8655 or 756-4003
LOST: Black 8, white Cocker
Spaniel. Vicinity of Pactolus area. Reward. 757 7122; 946-7214 after 6-
LOST: brown mixed hound, spayed female about 15" tall, 40 pounds, wearing chain collar and rabies tag. Answers to Kisha. Pactolus Highway, Industrial Park area. Reward, 757-3126; weekdays 758-4586. ____
LOST: Male Coliie/Huskle mix. Collie color. Very thick hair around neck. Answers to the name of Lobo. Before 5:00 call 752-5847; after 5:30 call 756-2653. _ _
085 Loans And Mortgages
SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS
to $25,000 for home Improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^uit^ Corporation. Telephone No.
091
Business Services
ALL TYPE canvas products and repairs. 758-0641._
093 OPPORTUNITY
ARE YOU INTERESTED In start ing your own business In a
bmion dollar industry? An Inflation proof business with unlimited
earnings can be yours that guarantees a 15% to 30% savings to your
customers on their energy costs by the use of affordable computer control/systems. Investment of $6,625 is 100% secured by Inventory In a protected area. There are no hidden fees. Call for complete
details. Wayne Energy AAaage ment Systems, 919-778-6002._
INVESTORS that want to invest money, (sure Investment) or to loan
money at prime Interestj-ate,
to Investors, PO Box Greenville, NC 27834
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015. :_
RESTUARANT with unlimited
potential. Fully equipped. De lighttui atmosphere. Also separate room tor intimate bar, dancing, games or retail. Possible joint venture or lease out opportunity High traffic downtown, focated Ilf
East 5th. $27,000. 752 6219 (or 752 4440)._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BALED PEANUT HAY FOR SALE
To be pick up out of field.
CALL 758-8614 NIGHTS 825-6081 DAYS
GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE
September Specials
WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.45
GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.49
MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING S;Slr $25.99
093 OPPORTUNITY
109 Houm For Sate
tCAL LOC
buslneu aval Prica $12,500.
SKt^
Itj^. Will . Term* av
and tacurlty
1-a04-85$-3450'War6e.m
train bw^. )*. Call
avallabi*.
NEWPROOUa
IN us
$50,00(H-
Ist Yaar
Ground floor opportunity. Daalar* and managars naeded in Smittifleld area. No franchlsa or daalar fa*. Small Invatfmanf In stock. Extensively sold oversods. On* North Carolino dealer mad* $1700 first week. Usually sold with a 5-minuto domo to homos, lectorios, rostouranfs, offices and plants Prefer axpar' '
col
refer axparienca in sales and anagamanf. Call Ralph Behflower rtlect. 1-893-3831. _
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holtoman. North Carolina's original chimney iweap. 25 years axparlance working n chimneys and fireplaces. Call
We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS. WINDOWS, HEATING A PLUMBING SUPPLIES & MORE
SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Come In and let Hofbort Branch and Qlonn Worthlnoton help you. Located botldo PoHard's Qrocory Higbway 43,3 milot from PHt Plaza Hour: I AM til 8 PM Monday - Saturday Phone 796-5288
on chimneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753-^03, Formvllla.
100 REAL ESTATE
WANTED-orw commercial lot. Approximately 150x200 in Grimesland city limits or near city limits. J D lyifCottar, 946^^2148:--
106 Farms For Sate
21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris i Co, Financial i, Marketing Consultants, 757-0001, nights 753-4015._
28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chlcod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For ntore information
call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3^, night* Don Southerland,
756 5260.
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tag* on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pound* tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166._
109 Houses For Sale
ARE YOU GROWING out of your present home? We have a 2400 square toot completely remedied older home In WIntervllle. Rent with option to buy. $46,900.00. Call Peggy for more detail. Aldridge and Souftwrland 756-3500. P4.
ASSUMABLE 8% fixed loan. Payments $123.50. Possible bwner financing. 1619 Longwood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home. $51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
ASSUME 10% FHA loan. Payrnents ------- ck. Nea
$318.85 PIT! No credit checi
and well kept brick veneer ranch with some wood. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi
baths, cozy den with neat kitchen and breakfast area, carport. Onlv $42,500. Call Davis Realty
752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7087
ASSUME 8Vi% loan -I- equity. Payment $385.58 PITI Brick veneer
rOTIIWIII f 1 I Wi s.r.
ranch with carport, 1519 square feet, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths. One of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Only $53,500. Call
I IVIWI IS^WI wtuty
Davis Realty today, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 756-7087._
ASSUME 9'/j% FHA loan. Payment only $254.29 PITI Neat and well
kept starter home with 2 bedrooms. If bath, attractive family room With Hardwood floors and area rug, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and utility room, older detached garage, good size garage, conve nient to shopping and etc. Only $28,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756-7087
BY OWNER Located 6 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with fireplace and built-in shelves. Fenced yard. FHA assumable If Qualified. Low $50's. 758 6387.
COUNTRY LIVING can be yeurs In this beautiful Contemporary home located on a comar lot In a gmi
FARMERS HOME BUYERS existing loan assumpfloM. $36,500 and $38.900. Steve Evans A
Assoclatos. 355 2727 or 751-33.
FARMVILLE Hlllcrest, Drive (Westwood Subdivision) 4
bedrooms, 2VI> befhs. tormol livi room, dining room, don wl d built In
n^r*c*~andBuliri book^sos and
2460 square feet. Unfinished
tisss.irjssr'^'"
FOR RENT or for sal* 2 bedrooms, nice living room, eat In kitchen, furnlstwd or unfurnished, nice front porch, nice neighborhood, conve-nlenf to ovoryfhlng. If rented, no children and no pets. Lovely gerag* with storaoe. Phone 753 5406.
GREENWOOD FOREST A very special home just minutes from Gieenvlll*. Attractive wooded lot, 3
bedrooms, carport. Brand new $53,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000
or Lee Ball. 75M646.
INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home offers study and hobby room,
solarium, plus grand living areas. Owner must sell fast, fast, fast!
Reduced to $149,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane, 752 919._
NEAT AND WELL KEPT
brick veneer starter home acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
den with fireplace, kitchen and lilt large
home has 1102 square feet, detached
almost new utility room and storage bath and carport.
and new larg
older garage, dog pen. Assume FHA l<Sn. Only $2,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997^ 756-7087._
NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, living room, neat kitch en, attractive front porch. Beautiful wood lot. Only $22,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752-3000, 756-2904,
756-1997. 756-7tl7
NEW HOMES $235 PE ft MONTH
Price Includes Lot, Taxes Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home. For details call Jo* Bowen, East Carolina Builders.
752-7194
NEW LISTING 1 block from ECU Excellent 9% assumable loan. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with
formal areas. Exclusive listing Steve Evans A Associates, 355 272)
or 758-3338.
NEW LISTING Assume FHA 11Vi% loan -I- equity. Payment $334 PITI Brick veneer starter home
with 1068 square feet. Carport, ........... office.
extra detached building for
beauty shop or etc. Call Davis Realty today,
756 1997, 756-7087.
752-3000, 756-2904,
NEW LISTING located on an 1.3 acre lot. WIntervllle School District. Assumable loan at 12^'s. Located
in the country but close in enough to be convenient to shopping anq etc
One of the best buys around. Priced below appraisal. 1824 square feet. 3
bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, large recreational room, attractive kitchen and
breakfast room with glass sliding doors. Only $58,(X). CallDavIs Rear
756 1997,
111 Investment Profwrty
NEW DUPLEX Yearly reMal of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tex shelter. 861,000. Aldrtdo* A Southerland, 756-3500.
113
Land For Sate
26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Aydsn en HIcAwey 102. ..... ~ taltv. 746-2166.
Moselev-Mercus Realty,
115
Lots For Sate
and a stream
ACRE LOT on Hyiway.33, wooded,
- - - , *ugh 11 . .
S^l^f Realty 756-3220; nights.
with roiling
running through the property, hf Realty, ""
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the cito. 90% financing avallabi*. Call
75A3421
^ wl. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE tot. FI nanclno available. Call 756 7711.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven 111 and IV, Lynndate,
Club Pines, B^re*. Preferred
121 Apartmants For Ront
Cherry our
SpMlous 2 bedroom tomdiousaa with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom
apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, ^io, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, iaun^ room, sauna, tennis court, cl4> house and PObL 752 1557
EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now ling by the
756-77.
renling'by the week. $1t5 per week
FOR RENT; Furnished apartment tor men students. Also a private
8S!
nen students. Also a private I, kitchen privileges, girl stu Nearcelleoe 7^1.
Prooertles. 756-:
DUPLEX LOT oft Hooker Road. Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758-4276 weekday* only.
EXCELLENT BUILDER Inventory - residential lots - 10% owner financing avallabi*. Prices start at S9.000. Call Blount A Ball. 756-3000-
ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, i'/> miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a
iliac* In the country, yet convenient o town. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
ONE WOQOED resLdentlal lot.for on Cresi
sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pine*. 825-8391 day*. 757 3203 night*.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor Ml*. 1
C*i
mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle. 752 3318 or 756 5891._
117 Resort Property For Sate
BY OWNER Waterfront South Shore Albemarle
nd 5
bedrooms, 3/t baths, large den/kitchen. Many extra*. Must see to appreciate. Call 919 796-2081 or 919 /56 8858._
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan
100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information con
tact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500. nights Don Southerland,
120
RENTALS
tARAGE FOR RENT on Charles oulevard. Perfect tor storage, etc. Over 200 square feet. $50 per month. 758 7741 nignts
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit
deposits required, no pets. Ca ^58 4413 between Sand 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have
size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage. Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
c*2?
Mon
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW LISTING Investment property. 2 bedroom home with area that could be made into the third bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. 2
bedroom apartment over garage. Convenlentiy located. Needs some
love and tender care. Only $33,(XX).
Call Oavis Realty today, 752 3000, r, 756 7087._
756-2904, 756-1997,
NEW LISTING Griffon. A spacious ranch home with four bedrooms and
2Vi baths. Foyer, living room.
LYNNDALE Custom built Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage and many extras.
COUNTRY LIVING at it's best will be yours In this 3 bedroom, two bath ranch with formal areas and family room on picturesque acre lot. Great starter home! $57,500.
NEW LISTING In Lynndale. Two story home with over 2400 square feet for only $92,000. 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, formal areas, family room and double garage.
NEW LISTING Custom built with
flair and Imagination make this contemporary home in Club Pines
unique. Great room with stone fireplace and 20' vaulted ceiling, formal dining room, deluxe kitchen with greenhouse window, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus many extras. Great loan assumption available. $99,500.
GET SETTLED in this beautiful
contemporary In Tucker Estates for only $69,900 with great room, 3 bedr " '"
-ooms, 2Vi baths, garage and
many extra features.
bricks and BE^S make farnHjij
dreams come true in this rustic Box filled with colonial details. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, study and much more! $81,900.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY 756-1322 ANYTIME
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. Convenient to Kinston or Greenville. $78,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395._
WESTHAVEN Immaculate custom built brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Possible loan assumption. Fixed rate. Call Peggy AAorrlson at Aldridge and Souffwrland 756 3500. P5
ACRES Wooded. Beautiful. Restrictions. 7 minutes East. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758-2230
3 BEDROOMS, ^Ick. A^jM^xImate
to $450 down to qualified buyer. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 746-6555.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be moved $8000. Located 264 Bypass at Frog Level. 746-6576._
7 WOODED ACRES 8 minutes East. Owner financing with onh
East. Owner financing with only 25% down. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758-2230._
111 Investment Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Needs love and tender care. Needs fixing
up. Older home fixed up like duplex 1684 square feet. One side rented foi $150. Owner lives in other side.
Owner wants to sell now. Only
$16,000. Call Davis Realty today, 752-3000, 756-2904. 756-1997, 756 7087.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE AT ONCE, 2 bedroom y Con
townhouse. iVj baths, carpeted.
U nIve r s 11 \
(dominium
enclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250. In eludes water, sewer, cable TV Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Married couples preferred. 756-4532 until 5 p. 756 3610, 9 lOo.m.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown
by appointment only. Couples or
sir
ingles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815
DOCTORS PARK Apartments.
Furnished, 1 bedroom apartment, available immediately. Call 758-6061 days
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE FINANCING
AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass West TOMMIE WILLIAMS
756-7815 LIN KILPATRICK
FINANCING!
NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR FURNITURE STORE!
Low Payments To Fit Your Budget LOWER OVERHEAD GIVES YOU THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!!
Only At
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 BY PASS WEST
Check Out Our Low Prices:
NEW COUCH AND CHAIR .............. 139.95
NEW BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS SET.........49.95
NEW 4 CHAIR DINETTE.........................74.95
NEW NAME BRAND REFRIGERATOR...........299.95
NEW NAME BRAND STOVE....................249.95
Hurry to
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
620 W. Greenville Blvd.
756-7815
TOMMY WILLIAMS
SEE
OR
LIN KILPATRICK
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom gerdan apert-ments, carpefed, dishwasher. cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, specious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities end POOL Adiecent to Oeenvlll* Country Club. 76-6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
On* and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, , dlsp
frigerator, dishwasher, dlsposel and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping cerrter and schools. Located Tu off iOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE veiy nice 2 bedn apartment tor rent. Exc tton. 758-1110._
oom duplex xcetlent loca
LOVE TREES?
Exparlencc the unique in apartment living with nature outside your
door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
121 Apvtnwnts For Rnt
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1. 2, and 3 badrooms. washar
hook-ups, cable
houea, playground. Near ECU
''as
Our Raputatlon Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow
133 AAoblte Homos For Ront
12* WIDE, 2 bedroom*, fumlthed. washer, air.
w..*., >... cantral haat, cctoarad patio, no children, no pets, 7SW07.
2 AND 3 bedroom irtobll* home* for rent Meedowbrook area. 756-8948
2 AND 3 bedrooms, control heat. Good location. Leas* and deposit 752 3286; ntoht* 825 5391.
2 BEDROOM treiler. deposit re Qutred. Call 758 0779.
2 BEDROOM 6 miles from Greenville on highway 43. No pats. 756-0975 attar 5 p.m. _
752-4225
TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1'/ taths.
haat pump, hookups, $280. Ridge
P8C8-7
WALK TO University. Super nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnish^. $220 month. 756-7417
WEDGEWOODARMS
bedroom, 1</> both townhouse* xcellent location. Carrier heat
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis
court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments avallabi* immediately. Call 752-
1 BEDROOM 3 blocks from downtown and ECU $185. 756-7473 or 756-7285. _
2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1</> bath, carpat, cantral air, range, refrigerator, dithwashar, hookups. $295. 756 7480._
2 BEDROOMS, 6 miles South of Greenville. $135 a month. 756-1913 after S p.m._
122 Business Rentals
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpat, thermopane windows, extra Insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart
- 5li
ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. W* also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._
RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Call 758-4015 AAonday through Friday 10 to 6._
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex.
rlv
Available October 1. Larg* private rard maintained by owner. $280. '56-2092 or 756-9271.__
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers
everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TvC pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Old* London
Inn, 756-5555.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The H^py Place To Live
TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday
COAAMERCIAL SPACE for rent. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re altv Inc., 756-6040
FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the aassified Ads.
125 Condominiums For Renf
UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. AAarried couple preferred. No pets. 825 7321.
127 Houses For Renf
COUNTRY HOME for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and a large storage room. Central heat. Family onlv, $375. Call 758 1533
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180.
RANCH-STYLE house and horse barn with 8 acres. Located in Farmville/Greenville area. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large master bedroom with fireplace, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookup. $325. Call 823-1607
135 Office Space For Renf
APPROX IAAATELY 2,000 square feet nicely appointed. Lots of park Ing Southwestern part of lown. 7M3330.
AVAILABLE NOWI Pitt Plaza. Convenient, attractive, reasonable rent. Two 1,000 square foot office spaces. Call 787-868.
OFFICE AND reception are* for rent, also 1 private office. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call
Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-1
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. -
SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial.
_ d (am Chapin-Little Buildirra, 3106 South AAemorlal Drive, 756-Tw.
TWO ROOM or four room ottic* suite, Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.
2 OFFICE SPACES available at 1203 West 14th Street One has 2400 square feet; one has 1200 square
feet; equipped inside tor insurance, office. Heating an Call J J Perkins. 758 3743.
I and air conditioning.
138 Rooms For Renf
PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen access. 3 blocks from school. $125 month. Call 758 0500._
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756-5555. _
ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756-6336.
142 RoommafeWanfed
FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to
share 2 bedroom, iVj bath apart lllltles
ment at Eastbrook, pay Vj utilities and 758-03
and^^^^ion*. Call after 3 p.m
NEED 1 FEAAALE roommate $100 Call
month covers everything. Gwen. 757 0283.
RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. $135 plus deposit. David, 756 8040. WANTED Person to share duplex in Kings Row area. Half of rent. Utilities tree. Call 757 0489 between 5-9p.m._.
2 BEDROOM house on SR 1740, approximately 8 miles from Greenville. $110 monthly. 756 3236.
3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask for Donny.
3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted,
355-r
4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 lots, IV, ith.Ci "
appliances, $300.355-2220.
baths, $325 month. Call 746-2258.
129 Lofs For Renf
MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call after 4 p.m., 756 1821.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756
Want to tall livestock? Run .lassltied ad for quick response.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW. USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE
752-7177
Would Like To
RENT
Small Building Or Shop To Do Minor AUTO REPAIRS
3554120 after 6:00 All day weekends
JARMAN AUTO SALES
1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-PM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1,SOO miles. 56850
1881 Chevrotet Chevette. 4 door. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe in-teriof. 54650
1980 Chevrotet Caprice Claaalc, 4
door, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. 55850
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, V-6, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, rear defroster, appearance package. 58350
1979 MalRiu Station Wagon, V-6
engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack. 54150
1979 Oatsun Pickup, Short bed. automatic, step bumper. 53550
1979 Chevrotet Monza, 2 door hatchback, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio,, Rally II wheels, appearance package. 53350
1171 PontiK Grand Prix, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 54250
1971 Chevrotet Custom Oeluxo Pickup. Long bed. V-6 engine, straight drive, AM-FM stereo. 52950
1977 Oatsun 110 Wsgon. Air, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. 53150
12 Months, 12,000 MHOS
WsrrsntyAvsKsbte HMnete**UsWlhApwsNdCra Hwy 43 North 752-5237 BushWSS Qrsnt Jsrman 756-9542 Edgar Donton 756-2921 Donald Qarris 7584929
144
Wanted To Buy
UTILITY TRAILER Regardless of
condition. Call 756 0358._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND
VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co.
7,"i'J-6l 16
NEEDED
FARMS
FOR SALE
Have Buyers
HOME FOR SALE 202 East Ninth Street. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Storage house. 532,000.
HOME FOR SALE
Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kit
chen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2
, office or sewing room, bath anJ shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.
IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River ROad. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.
LOT FOR SALE
82'x 130 lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. 57500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85. Price
$8000.00.
TURNAGE
HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
752-2715
REALTOrt
30 Years Experience
SAVE ON THESE LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTIONS!
42,500Save 529,500 by assuming the loan! Ayden, 3 bedrooms* 1 1/2 baths, great room, central air. Balance down to assume, 56,000. Interest rate, 11 1/2% Farmers Home.
43,500Save 5215.00 per month on your payments if you qualify for this FHA 235 financing. Down payment 55,500.00, monthly payments In the 5300.00 range. Master bedroom suite, family room with heatalator fireplace, like new Inside and out.
55,900Hardee Acres -10% loan assumption - Save 536,000 over the term of the loan! 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, welt decorated family room, kitchen with eating area, deck, pool.
64,9008% Assumption Save 555,000.00 over term of loan. Close to schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms, huge great room with fireplace,' formal dining room, modern kitchen. Shady lot.
71,000Eastwood - Save 551,000 over the term of the loan by assuming this 10% rate. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal area, family room with (heplace, fenced yard. Approximately 517,000 to assume.
85,000Westwood -10% Assumption Save 565,000 over term of the loan by assuming this low rate. 20% down to assume. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplacA; a lovely home.
These compariaont based on todays current 14% FHA/VA rata, over a 30 yaar amortization period.
Aldridge tr' Soiitliciiand Realtors
756-3500A
Kids Build A Cabin In The Sky
Panasonic
By OSKER SPICER The Charlotte News CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charlie Covington, Chris Davis, James Losee and Jody Thompson share a carpeted two-story house.
The all-electric house is rustic, but it boasts unusual porthole-shaped windows. Theres also a bar with rough-hewn barstools.
A typical bachelor pad? Well, not exactly.
Delayed
PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) - Storms Sunday delayed a delicate operation to lift the wreck of Henry VIIIs 91-gun flagship, the Mary Rose, from the seabed of the English Channel, 436 years after the wooden-hulled fighting ship sank while the monarch watched.
Officials of the Mary Rose Trust, formed to raise the well-preserved wreck, said they called off the much-lauded operation because of rou^ seas buffeting the giant crane and the 12S-ton steel cradle designed to raise the starboard side of the wreck.
The 370-ton Mary Rose, pride of Henrys fleet, sank in 1545 in a storm as it went into battle against the French Mliile the king watched from the shore. The wreckage was discovered 17 years ago in one of the worlds most ambitious underwater archeological quests.
Once the wreck has been lifted, it will be towed on a barge into Portsmouth dockyard for eventual display along with the thousands of items, including cannon and bows and arrows, already recovered by divers.
Two Rescued
By Surfers
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Four surfers came to the rescue Sunday night after a 5-year-old boy slipped from a pier into stormy seas and his father, trying to save the boy, became stranded with him in the waves.
Neither Charles Eamey, nor his son, Barrett, were strong swimmers. But when the boy plunged 35 feet into the water, Eamey scrambed down slippery pilings to the water to reach him.
Eamey pulled his son to him and the pair clutched the beams of the pier as breakers pounded over their heads.
Jerry Hendrix, 20, of Wilmington, said he was surfing near the pier when he saw the child fall. Hendrix and Bobby Brooks paddled their surfboards to the father and son and brought the boy to safety.
The little boy was scared to death,Hendrix said.
After the boy was rescued onlookers realized Eamey was not a swimmer, so surfers Randall Simpson, 19, and James Fletchner, 21, came to his aid.
The father and son were treated at Cape Fear Memorial Hospital for scrapes and released.
When he was going over the side, the only way to describe it is sheer panic, said Eamey, a resident of Wrightsville Beach and an accounting professor at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. ,
Eamey thanked the surfers for their help.
Im afraid the story would have ended a whole lot differently if they hadnt been there,he said.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Cissy Baker, congressional candidate and daughter of Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, has undergone tests to determine what is causing blisters on her skin.
A Baptist Hospital spokesman said doctors took a skin biopsy from Miss Bakers fingers Sunday but had not issued results of the tests.
Miss Baker, 27, a Republican, is running against Democrat Jim Cooper for the states newly created 4th Congressional District.
All the members of this quartet are under 13. Their house sits above the ground, wedged between three trees in a southeast Charlotte home. And the only drinks served at their bar are lemonade and soda.
Visitors scamper the gangplank to the tree house entrance.
Well, maybe if youre over 30, its more a matter of timidly inching up.
But once you make it to the top and enter the plywood hut, sturdily wedged against two young dogwood trees and a large oak in the back yard, you realize the climb was worth it.
The four untrained builders consider their recently completed tree house a work of art.
This is obviously no ordinary tree house there are carpeted floors on both levels, the homemade bar, a sturdy kid-made table and several shelves and cpat hooks.
The windows are covered by screens, and a long extension cord runs from the
main house, supplying the tree house with power for li^ts, a radio and conceivably a television (so much for the romantic notions of primitive islands).
The tree house idea came from Charlie, 12, who lives on Fdger Drive, in the Lansdowne subdivision.
, tree house is in his backyard.
At the end of school last spring, his mother urged him to come up with a con-structive summer project.
So, he knocked the idea around with his nei^iborhood friends: Oiris, 13; James, 9; and Jody, 12, anid they decided to tackle the tree house project.
Three of the boys are students at McClintock Junior Hi^ School: James attends St. Gabriels Catholic School.
We scrounged around for pieces of wood, Charlie said. My church (St. Stephen United Methodist) had some stacked in a room, so we asked our minister to give us all of the scraps.
Hie scraps supplied by tlw Rev. Bill Bass were quite
helpful, Charlie said, but the boys ^ found themselves scouring the streets for extra wood.
My mom would cruise us around to various construction sites, Charlie said. The regular workers were very agreeatde. They would say, Take what you want, then the big guy (a supervisor) wmild c(Hne and say, What are you dmng?
Charlie, son of Bob and Ann Barker, readily admits the project was a collective effort. Everybodys mom did something, he said. Jodys dad let us use his power saw and drill.
Yeah, we couldnt have made it without the power tools, added (3hris, son of John and Mary Davis of nearby Winterset Drive. He said the building project took a little more than two months. They started in early June.
Jody is the son of Waddy and Byrd Thompson of nearby Wingrave Drive.
The cost of the tree house came to about $75 for nails, extra tools, sheets of heavy
plastic (used f(xr the rooflng),-door handles and most recently a few padlodffi and attachments.
Some neighborhood kids tried to break in, Charlie explained, and one of them had eggs in his hand.
James, son (A Richard and Marlene Losee of Folger Drive, suggested the three would-be burglars probatdy had planned to vandalize the place.
One of the two entrances to the tree house was especially designed for Dion, Charlies dog and the watchdog of the tree house.
Were going to put insulation in the walls before winter, (3iris said, while hammering a nail into a loose board.
But the place is already pretty comfortable, they said. They, have spent at least four nights there.
Other nei^borhood kids, or adults for that matter, are welcome to visit, they said.
The only rule is that the guys who tri^ to egg us will not be allowed up here, said Chris.
TUESDAY SEPT. 28TH
7:00 P.M.
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32IS South Mofflonal Dr.. GrMnvWo, N.C. TotophontTSMM
108 East Socond St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALES a SERVICE
Candidate Cissy Has Skin Tests
9 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
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