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>SHIP^S CARGOThe owners of the French freighter that sank'in the North Sea with radioactive cargo are hopingjo recover the property. See page 6.RELIGION
'* y.Sorneiof the states religious leaders are taking active roles in politics as they get away from traditional beliefs. The story on page 16.KIGKOFF
m
The Miami Hurricanes and the Auburn Tigers open the ^college football season with the 1984 Kickoff
C\i
k -
103rd YEAR
NO. 206
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1984
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
IMF Chief Points To World Vebt Explosion'
ByCARLHARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A worldwide debt explosion is threatening the United States and other wealthy countries, as well as poor ones, Jacques de Larosiere, managing director of the Interna
tional Monetary "Fund, said today.
De Larosiere said it can only be
contained if governments increase their revenues faster than the cost of the interest they have to pay, either by raising taxes or cutting spending, or both.
The debt explosion is not limited to a few countries, but rather is a worldwide phenomenon, he said.
De Larosiere pointed out that in the last decade the size of government debt, compared with na-
Firefighters Form Union;
33 Involved
tional income; has risen sharply in industri-
EASY DOES IT Window washer Donald Ruffin has to be careful when he works. Its not easy handling large panes of glass, especially while balanced precariously
on a window sill. Cleaning windows isnt easy even under normal circumstances but with care, it can be relatively pane-less. (Reflector Photo by Cbris Bennett)
the United States and other al countries.
In the United States the ratio remained almost unchanged at around 28 percent up to 1981, but then it began to increase sharply, reaching almost 36 percent in 1983, he noted.
His speech was prepared for deliver) to the 40th Congress of the International Institute of Public Finance in Innsbruck, Austria. His headquarters in Washington distributed advance copies to reporters.
The IMF also released a table showing that the speed of the debt increase was greater in the United States than in Japan and Italy, countries where the governments debt burden amounts to more than half a years total national income: 78.9 percent in Italy. 52.5 percent in Japan.
The rise was also faster in the United States than in Britain or West Germany, but not so rapid as in Canada or as in De Larosieres native France.
De Larosiere said it could become difficult for countries to raise taxes or to cut spending enough to ease the problem. In that case they may decide that the only solution is to inflate their way out of the problem, he suggested.
He recalled that some past gov-(Please turn to page 2)
Drunk Driving Blamed In Crash That Killed 7
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Fire Department have formed a group called the Greenville Professional Firefighters Association partly because they want to legislate better equipment and protective devices, according to Jon West, the president-to-be.
Other than that. West said the group has three main objectives: 1) to assist in the professional development of the firefighter and the fire and rescue services of the community, 2) to assist in providing publicity and support for projects of public service, and 3) to oversee the welfare of its members and to nurture brotherhood through its membership.
Were not trying to be a bunch of radicals. Were doing it for the citizens of Greenville and for ourselves, he said.
The group, to be called Local Union 2941, is affiliated with the International Association of Firefighters. Locally, it is composed
of 33 members and plans to meet once a month.
The only thing I can tell you, Fire Chief Jennis Allen said, is that its a very minor part of joining the union. And I dont know if theyre going to get any better benefits than the city provides.
Allen said a similar group was formed some 15 years ago, but wouldnt pay their dues. He added that he doesnt think any of the ones joining now were members of the old group.
West said some of the members of the fire department felt like they wanted to belong to a professional organization such as this one, so we formed it."
City Manager Gail Meeks said she doesnt "know enough about the organization to offer a comment. The group will be presented a charter tonight at the Sheraton by Cel Kelly, a representative of the International Association of Firefighters.
Michael Jordan will be vice president and Noel Harris will serve as secretary-treasurer. West said.
By PAULPAGE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP> - Police blame drunk driving for a weekend disaster in which a runaway car plowed into a crowded bus stop, wiping out a family of five and taking two other lives.
Robert Lee Williams. 41. of Washington, the driver, has been charged with vehicular homicide, reckless driving and driving while intoxicated, police Sgt. Joe Gentile said Sunday.
Gentile said that Theodore Crisp and Sandra Scott, both 24. and their thre children were killed in the crash at 6:15 p.m. Saturday. Witnesses said Williams car struck a median strip, flew into the air and smashed into the bus stop outside the Washington Navy Yard, 12 blocks from the U.S. Capitol.
The children were identified as Shanta Scott, 5, Sophia Scott, 1, and two-week-old Tanda Scott.
Charquita McKethan, 6 months
old, was pronounced dead at the scene. Her mother, Charron, 18, was listed in fair condition in a Washington hospital.
Linda Taylor, 18. also struck by the car, died Sunday in a hospital. Another victim. Willie Caliham, 19, was listed in serious condition.
Williams was listed in fair condition Sunday night. The driver and all of the victims were from Washington.
Ethel Smith of the District of Columbias Human Services Department said 'die dead womans mother told her there was no insurance and she told me she had no money to bury the family. Gentile said, however, that numerous offers of money came in Sunday.
It was a bloody massacre, pplice Capt. James- Thome said. Ive been 21 years on this job and Ive never seen anything like it, Police would not say what blood-alcohol tests on Williams showed,
but Gentile said that to be charged with driving while intoxicated a driver must have a minimum of 0.10 percent of alcohol in the blood.
Evidence indicates that the accident was caused by excessive speed and intoxication, he said.
Williams mother. Carjell Williams, said her son had been at a wedding reception at which he drank a little beer and champagne.
Gentile said Williams was heading the wrong way on a one-bound street when his car hit the median strip. After landing on the sidewalk and plowing forward more than 120 feet into the pedestrians, he said, the vehicle flipped over and caught fire.
Witnesses helped pull the injured driver from the car. he said.
The bus stop is on a narrow sidewalk backed by a large wall that encloses the Navy Yard. Those people didnt have an escape route, said Gentile.
Helms Called Weak On Women's Issues
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Women should support Gov. Jim Hunts candidacy for U.S. Senate because he has a clear understanding of their feelings on day care and other issues, several Hunt supporters said today.
We believe that Sen. (Jesse) Helms devotes too much of his time pushing his own special causes and too little time representing the hopes and aspirations of North Carolinas women. said Susan Law, executive director of Northwest Child Development Council.
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies o any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
Tax Furor Trying Time For Ferraro
PROJECT TORNADO FOCUS Project Tornado F.O.C.U.S. (Follow Up and Community Support) has asked Hotline to appeal for persons directly affected by the March 28 tornadoes to call 752-0118 or 752-0119, Ext. 7, if they feel a need for continued support available through various human service agencies. Workers will also be making door-to-door assessments of those affected by the tornadoes to determine their special needs. Anxiety, depression, fear, guilt and grief are common reactions to crisis, Laura Ferguson, a F.O.C.U.S. outreach ^\^worker, said, but may persist if not attended to.
Forecast
Fair tonight with light winds and lows in the mid 60s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs in the mid 80s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the 80s to low 90s. Lows in the 60s to low 70s.
Inside Today
Page2 Area items Page 4-Editorials Page? Crossword
Page 8-Obituaries tage 9Sports Page 16 State news
NEW YORK (AP) - The furor over the finances of Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and her husband was one of the worst weeks of their lives and brought her mother-in-law to tears, she says.
The worst part is watching my family and what its doing to them, Ms. Ferraro said during interviews with her and her husband, John Zaccaro, in this weeks Time and Newsweek magazines.
My husband is a fine decent man. And I ache for him, she said of the controversy over disclosure of his income tax records. I cant tell you what it has been like for him because he is private, he is good. His mother called up on the phone... and was crying.
Zaccaro lost 10 pounds and postponed a minor hernia operation during the public debate over his finances. He had resisted disclosing his real estate business records along with his wifes.
Why should I be held for all this nonsense, questions about people Uiat I do business with? he asked. They have no right to do that. My privacy is ruined.
Not too many husbands could put with all this stuff all the time, s. Ferraro said. But I knew where he .was cwning from, and weve neverhada nnoblem.
My girls (were) sajrins, Why are they this to Daddy and to you?she said.
Just my family I feel badly for, she said. And its because of me thatthevresufferini.
The victims were splattered up against the wall, said Neil Della-Camera, a member of the fire department, When we got there, there were three babies on the ground and three adults beside them.
Washington police said in a statement that 16 of the citys 43 traffic fatalities so far this year were alcohol related and two were narcotics related. Police said 24 of those killed were pedestrians.
Ms. Law and six other women spoke at a news conference at the Learning Together Day Care Center, a non-profit program designed to provide a model for integrating normal and disabled children.
The women said the location of the news conference, organized by Hunts Senate campaign, was meant to emphasize the importance of day care to working women.
Women cannot work without day care. Theres no way, said Debby Reed, a nurse.
Ms. Law said Hunt had "worked diligently to ensure that day care is affordable and available to middle and low income families, while Helms had ignored the issue.
Claude Allen, spokesman for Helms, said a response was being prepared.
Pointing out that Sunday was Womens Equality Day, the 64th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote, Ms. Law said women should vote for the candidate they believed would help them continue to make progress toward equal pay, equal opportunity and equal rights.
She said Hunt had supported government funding of education and day care, equal pay for comparable work. Social Security, environmental protection and an end to the nuclear arms race. All those issues are of special concern to women, Ms. Law said.
Other participants in the news conference were a retired educator, a fast-foot restaurant employee, a St. Augustines College professor, a nutritionist and a widow.
BULK BARN FIRE Pitt County firemen and workers on the Hardee Farm near Simpson remove damaged tobacco from one of three bulk tobacco barns after a fire early this morning caused heavy damage. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, said at the scene, the barns were owned by Lynn Raynomd Hardee. There were no
damage estimates available this morning. Joyner said trucks from Simpson, Eastern Pines, Black Jack and Grimesland were called to battle the blaze. There were no injuries reported. (Reflector Photo by Tomny Forrest)
\
an-'.:..' --a
2 Th Daily Refkw;tof. GreenviH, N.C._Monday. August 27.1964
1 EC AST FOB 1UESBA Y, AVGUST It, IM4 -
i WYOur daily _
Horosco
from the Carroll Righttr Inatituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unl noon double<heck your vocational activities to make sure that you have them as you wish them to be and correct whatever errors exist in your detaUed plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Taking risks on your job in the morning could be costly, so do yo^ work well and later a bigwig gives you right advice for the days ahead.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fm-get fun in the morning and get busy on creative work so that it is neat and artistic and you gain fine benefits from it.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact in handUng some basic problematical affair and get good results, but tonight vou can enjoy hobbies with your friends.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Take no chances in anything today and then you can have a fne time at home with kin and friends in the evening
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find a more practical course of action to follow that cuts down on stumbling blocks in the path of your progress.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out of that slough of despond you are in in the morning, and tonight you can handle monetary affairs very well.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to do something positive if you are to rid yourself of a secret anxiety, and then get your practical affairs working better.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find it difficult early to gain some cherished aim, but persevere and it can soon be yours.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study that outside affair and then fix it to your liking. Then go after your aims in a most positive way and gain them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a progressive idea early, but you find it hard to get started on it. After lunch get a bigwig interested in it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are confused just how to handle an obligation in the morning, but after lunch try a new slant and it works out fine.
PiSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dicuss some moot point that is difficult to solve with a partner, and then you can come to a real understanding by evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she win find it very hard to get on a course of action and stick to it, so teach the importance of being consistent early. Then the life changes and your progeny will be much concerned with the problems of others and will want to help them.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
I 1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
School Menus
TIESDXY
Managers Choice For Lunch
Manager's Choice For Breakfast
WEDNESD.XY Fish Patty On Bun With Tarter Sauce Coleslaw French Fries Spice Cake Milk
Cheese Toast Chilled Juice Milk
THLRSD.XY
Assorted Sandwiches Pickle Strips Chilled Peaches Cookie Milk
Cereal
Juice
Milk
Sliced VegeUbles
Fire Damages Pitt Residence
County fire officials said today they have not determined the cause of a fire that heavily damaged a residence near Falkland Sunday.
According to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner a 12:52 p.m. blaze Sunday at the home of Frank Chavis left the structure heavily damaged. There were no injuries, Joyner said. The house is located on N.C. 222 one-and-one-half miles west of Falkland.
Fire departments from Falkland, Fountain, Sharp Point and Belvoir re^nded to the fire call, Joyner said.
Meeting Set
The Layman Council of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will meet at D.D. Garretts office Tuesday at 6 p.m.
FRIDAY
Managers Choice for Lunch
Manager's Choice
Investigated^
'^ Tbefte frcMn cars and front pordies and a breaking and entering were reported to Greenville pt^.this W6dLDCl ^ ^
Harold D. Clifton reported that a silver hood ornament vahwd at $2,000 was taken fran his 1971 Rdls Royce while it was parked in the lot of King and ()ueen North.
Windows were bi^en and purses were stolen from cars parked in the parking lots ci Carotina East Centre, the King and ()ueen North, and Harveys. Owners were identified as Rebecca Holloman Carrawav of Farmville, Susan Wwdswwth of Route 4, Rocky Mount, GetM^e Anna Chambers, and Cindy Nicholson. All of the cars were reportedly locked with purses under the seats.
A .38 caliber g\m was reportedly stolen from a vehicle parkwl at the Opry House. The owner was identified as William Gene Harris of Route 2, Farmville.
Hubcaps were taken from cars parked in both Carolina East Mall and The Plaza. Those taken from the vehicle of Betty Grady Moore Saturday jMior to 5:52 p.m. were valued at $350; those from the vehicle of Melrose Moore, $200. A headlight cover valued at $75 was reported taken from the vehicle of Lance Knowlton parked near the comer of Third and 0)tanche Streets.
Some $420 worth of jewelry and clothes was reportedly taken from a room at the Ramada Inn. The owner was identified as Evangeline Richardson of Hartsdale, N.Y.
Two bicycles were reportedly stolen from the front porch of the Alfred Monda residence at 109 Warren St. Sunday at 10:16 a.m. Value of the two was estimated at $300. A bicycle was also reported stolen from the home of Nettie Williams Vandiford Sunday at 2:15 p.m.
Breaking and entering of several offices in the Minges Building, comer of Third Street and Evans Mall, was reported at 1:15 a.m. Sunday. Included were offices of First State Bank and the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. Nothing had been discovered missing at the time the report was filed.
Reading is one habit you should never break! Use Sheppard Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.
-
nTheArea
LiZTL
WMN VOUff UPW UiGHf ON TkAT WMMYv #ldN,OONTvOk,..,
SAVNSOMITHIN?:
Pogo
Well dog my cats, it was the anniversary of Walt Kellys birthday this past Saturday. Luckily, promptness was never too important to Kellys creations, the cartoon characters in "Pogo. Pogo, Albert the Alligator, J. P. Malarkey, members of the Jack Acid Society, and all the others spent many happy hours in Okeefenokee Swamp driving ebch other to distraction. Today, years later, the bottom of Okeefenokee Swamp is still cluttered with fish hooks and lost baseballs.
DO YOU KNOW Mr. OMalley, a leprechaun, appeared in what famous comic strip of the 1940s? FRIDAYS ANSWER Mount St. Helens most recently erupted In 1980.
8-27-84 KnowledKt Unlimited, Inc. 1984
Welcome Back Students!
Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners
From*19.95 VACUUM wmxi uoepm
214 Arlington Blvd. (Across From Bonds)
756-0010
Just Arrived In Paperback!
THE PETER PAN SYNDROME by Dan Kiley ...Men who never grew up.
ON WINGS OF EAGLES by Ken Follett ...Theodds-lf you had to calculate them-You didnt go.
FATAL VISION by Joe McGinnis ...Electrifying true story of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald.
WHO KILLED THE ROBINS FAMILY by Thomas Chastin ...Finally, the answer to the $10,000.00 question. ,
THE AUERBACH WILL by Stephen Birmingham ...Delicious secrets about the gossipy uptown/downtown world.
available at
Central Book and News
Orhnfafhn
Tbe Lutheran Church Nursery School, located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Churdi, 1801 S. Elm St., announces oriratatk dates f<N* children pre-registered for the 1984-85 sdKxriyear.*^ C3C3
According to Program Director Mary Muzzarelli, the 4 year (dd class will meet from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday. Those enrolled in the 3 year ok) program will meet Thivsday from 10-11 a.m. Parents are invited to stay with the children during this time.
r'Nursery Openings
class for two-year-dds at Memorial Baptist ^urch Sdiod has announced it has limiiM openings in its one^y-per-'*'^ classes, d Tbe class offers children the oppcNTtunity to participate in music, art, storytelling, creative drama and to social^ with other children.
For further information call Marcia Pleasants, director of the school, at 752-6503. after 2 p.m.___
Award Is Math
At graduation ceremonies held in Chapel Hill recently, Mrs. Rebecca Leith Willis, fonwir Greenville resi-dent, received the outstanding student award in Diagnoitic Medical Sonography. Tbe award was presented by Mary Jane St. Lawrence, clinical coordinator at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Willis is the daoghto* of Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Leith of Greenville. She and her husband, H.R. Willis, reside in Raleigh. ^
Debt...
(ContiniKd from page 1)
ernments wiped out their big domestic debts by a burst (rf inflation. He did not mention which countries he had in mind, but huge inflations had that effect in Germany after both World Wars.
This countrys debts are owed mainly to its own citizens. The debt crisis in Latin America and other poor areas has been due to heavy borrowing outside the country.
De Larosiere said that governments must reassess, their budgets.
"As the growth of public expenditure has been caused mainly by social expenditure, so-called entitlements must be scrutinized to see that those who are receiving them actually qualify, and that those who do qualify do not receive transfers (of money) that can not be financed, he said.
He did not mention military spending, but said "no expenditure should be seen as untouchable.
Without mentioning any country by name, he also warned against industrial countries thinking they have beaten inflation, and then going on to "pursue with abandon policies that would revive it.
If this happens, the sacrifices endured in the past three to four years would have been in vain, he said.
Accidents Are Reported
Two accidents were reported by Greenville police over the weekend.
Mack Vernon Jones, 19, of Route 1, Belvedere, was charged with driving while impaired after his car struck three trees on Conley Street here while he was being pursu^ by police, according lO poce reports. The driver was reportedly injured and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Damage to his car was estimated at $3,500; damage to the trees owned by Julius Streeter, $200.
Cars collided in the parking lot of Carolina East Mall Saturday at 4:08 p.m. Some $100 damage was reported done to a car owned by Phyllis Gilbert Shirley of Route 2, Grifton. Police reported the other car was owned by Donna Dreher Packard of Route 1, Winterville. Damage was estimated at $300.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA OVERCOMING ANXIETY
There are a lot of people who will not fly because they have an extreme anxiety or fear of flying. Lets face it. a fot of people do not get needed dental care because, they too. have anxiety about the dental chair. It is estimated that 10 to 12 milfion people wont go to the dentist for necessary dental work strictly because of this anxiety.
When you think about it, the concept is ludiaous. Dental care in todays modem dental office is virtually without real pain. If you want some REAL pain, experience a toothache from a root abcess and
DONT go to a dentist for relief. Thats not anxiety. Thats pain.
Regular dental care will PREVENT pain by keeping your mouth healthy. NOT going to the dentist will set you up - not for anxiety -but for a possible tooth loss accompanied by the pain you could have avoided in the first place. If you have any anxiety, talk to your dentist about it and everything will be done to make sure youre comfortable Dont neglect needed dental care because of unwarranted anxiety.
Prepared as' to promote bener dental heahh Worn .he onK:es^o. ......eth I
Perkins, D_D_SP.A. Evans St.. Phone 752 5126 Vancebofo2444179
Gfnvlllc 75Z*51gO_ _
Greenville Gymnastics Club and East Carolina University announce Fall Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Program
Gymnastics classes for girls & boys, ages 3*17. Instruction on all Olympic events plus trampoline and minitrampoline.
Schedule of classes:
Girls-Beg.-
Adv. Beg. (ages 5*9)
Monday 4:10-5 P M. Wednesday 3:10-4 P.M.
/ 4:10-5 P M Saturday 9:10-10 A.M.
Tots-Girls & Boys (ages 3 & 4)
Monday 3:10-4 P.M. Thursday 3:10-4 P.M. Saturday 9:10-10 A.M.
Intermed. /Older Girls (ages 10 & up)
Wednesday 7 10-8 P M
Boys-Beg.-Adv. Beg. (ages 5-9)
Tuesday 3:10-4 P M Wednesday 5 10-6 P.M
Saturday 9:10-10 A M.
Intermed. /Older Boys (ages 10 & up)
Wednesday 5.10-6 P.M.
Tumbling Only (ages 12 & up)
Thursday 8:00-8:50 P M
Fee:
$50.00 Per Semester plus $10.00 Registration Fee
Classes Begin The Week Of September 10
Pre-registration: By Phone After August 26 8:30-4:30 757-6583-Darlene Rose. Director
The Plaza
For budding ballerinas, there Is nothing finer than the dance footwear created by Capezio.
Now at Special Savings!
Zp20%
Qraanvilia Square Shopping Center
Open 7 Days A Week 9:30 to 9:30
Ballet shoes
reg. $10.50
$g40
Tap shoes
reg. $18.00
$1440
^ Capezios .
wspAre
The Dally Reflector. QreenvlH<| N.C
Solemnized Sunday
Melody Carol Of Dalton eT
Taylor irBri'de-Wainwright
MRS. AVERY
Tte wedding ceremony of LuAnn Cora Snowden and Jerry ^ Avery was solemnized at 12:30 p.m ^Sunday in the chapd of St. James United Methodist Church. Conducting the douUe ring ceremony was the Rev. CasweUE. Shaw.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Ralph Snowden of Greenville and the late Mr. Snowden: Mr. and Mrs. Dalton E. RtKsell of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.
The bnde was esc(Hted by her brother, Terrace Ralfdi &iowden of Huddleston, Va.
Nancy Snowden Soble, sister of the bride, of Alexandria, Va., was matron of honor and the best man was the fattor (rf the bridegroom.
The bride w( an ivory floor lei^ gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and natural waist. Tiers of chantilly lace accented the skirt of the gown. A satin ribbon encircled the waist accented with streamers. She carried a formal silk cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and dusty rose alstromerias and asters. She wore matching flowers in her hair. The bride wore a pearl necklace which
was a gift to her motho' from her
The honor attendant wore aD cocktail length dress of dusty roae'3 taffeta fashioned with a sweetheart neddine worn off-shoulder. The natural waist wm acceided with a sash with a back bow and the full skirt ended in a ruffle. She carried a bouquet of du^ rose alstromerias and asters. She wore matching flowers in her hair.
The mothers of the coiqde were given long-stemmed roses after the ceremray.
A lundiera and cake cutting was held at the home ol the brides mother.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.
Tte bride graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ School and attended East Carolina University, where she is employed by the School d Medicine, liie bridegroom graduated frrai D.H. Conley High Schooj and is employed by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.
Mrs. Johm Milton May of Win-terville entertained at a bridal luncheon at her home Saturday.
The wedding (xremony of Melody Carol Taylor and Dalton^ Earl Wainwright took place at the Juniper Chapel Church in Vanceboro Sunday aftranora at three oclock.
The Rev. Harry Jones performed the dotdtle ring ceremony. A program (rf laano mi^ic was presented by Sandra McCandless. Phillip BicCandless sang Truly, Let It Be Me and I Love You Truly.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Taylor of Greenville and the late Carol Tripp Taylor. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wainwright of Greenville.
Ushers for the ceremony were Arlan Ray Wainwright, brother of the bridegroom, and Jerry Cullipher, both of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a format gown of white orpnza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne ne<^line outlined in silk floral Venise lace which continued over the empire bodice. Matching lace continued over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. It also edged the cuffs of the full bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented at the hemline with a ruffled flounce edged in miniature Venise lace topped by a row of floral
lace. Appliques of matching lace were scattered over the skirt frrat. She w( a walking length veil of illusion bordered with a double row of silk lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid with matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white silk roses, daisies, steprfiai^, lily of the valley, miniature white carnations, babys breath and pink sweetheart roses.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Angie Finer served cake and Ginny Chandler poured punch. Charlene
Tripp presided at the register.
11 couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.tfla?'^
The brides and bridegroom .are graduates of J.H. Rose High School.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST
This Certificate Is Worth *30
mnj
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by Universel Press Syndicete
Births
Baker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ray Baker, Taylors Estates, Lot 35, a daughter, Marilyn Elizabeth, on Aug. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Former Student Writes
A Surprising Letter
Parker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Parker, 213 Freestone Road, a son, Jeremy Ray, on Aug. 15,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column since you started writingnearly 30 years ago. Last year you told your readers to call or write to a school teacher who made a difference in their livesa teacher who stayed after school to give a qlow learner a little extra help, a teacher who encouraged a student to finish school when he wanted to quit and get a job.
Well, can you imagine how thrilled I was to receive a letter from a student I taught 62 years ago! He wanted to thank me for staying after school to teach him how to tell time when he was in the second f grade!
I Abby, I am 95 years old and live i in a nursing home, and I dont
^ expect to have many more surprises
as happy as this one. Thank you!
MISS ANDERSON
And while Im on the subject of embarrassing questions. I wish people wouldnt ask their single friends, Are you seeing anyone special?
Im 39, divorced and nobody has asked me for a date in two years. Im too embarrassed to tell anyone, so I just say, Theres no one special in my life right now.
SENSmVE IN A SMALL TOWN
Weaver
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Weaver, 208 Countryside Drive, Lot 119, a daughter, Ashley Christina, on Aug. 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR MISS ANDERSON; I hope your letter inspires others to pick up on the suggestion. Thank you for writing. Flowers mean so much more when the recipients can still smell them.
DEAR SENSITIVE: Most people mean to be complimentary when they ask, Is that new? They dont realize its a very personal question, and also that its none of their business. And the inquiry Are you seeing anyone special? is another well-meaning question better left unasked.
A good rule to follow: Be generous with compliments and stingy with questions.
Cox
DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a handsome guy Ill call Joe. We had plans to get married next month..
Well, Joe rented a motel room for (he two of us to be alone on the weekend. He called me on the phone and told me to go to the desk and ask for the key to Room 103 and he ^ould be there. I was supposed to meet him at 12 oclock noon on
(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, reviscl and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Saturday.
. I got there 20 minutes early and found Joe in bed with another girl! I told him the wedding was off and I gave him back his ring. He says he still loves me and the girl I caught him with means nothing to him.
My friends say I should give Joe another chance. My family says I should forget him. Please help me make the right decision.
CONFUSED
; DEAR CONFUSED: I vote with your family. **Joe must go!
DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell your readers not to ask, Is that a new dress youre wearing? or Where did you get those shoes? or Ijurse, or whatever.
' I cant afford to spend a bundle on clothes, so I usually shop at a near-new thrift shop, or Goodwill, and its embarrassing for me to have to say. No. its not new, I got it atn Goodwill. Once in a while I may
?;>lurge and buy a dress at K-Mart or , arget, but not often.
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Spellman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Linton Spellman, 110-A Redman Ave., a son, Demetrius Montez, on Aug. 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tyrone Walston, 507 Sedsgefield Drive, a daughter. Erica Denise, on Aug. 17, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hosplital.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Cox, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Bradley Aaron, on Aug. 17,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glenn Eakes, Ayden, a son, Michael Scott, on Aug. 17, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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4 The Ptly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Monday, August 27.1964
ditoriali^
Pitfalls
As of right now, Ronald Reagan has it made.
The Republican Party candidate for four more years in the White House was chosen by acclamation (no convention was really needed, that was a formality). He and his admirers can point to any number of polls showing him well ahead by a good margin in terms of popularity and approval of his record.
also point to a healthy employment rate, rising income, rising national production and optimism. National prosperity is up and all signs indicate continued growth in the foreseeable future, coupled with forecasts it may well go on for a number of years.
Almost everywhere he looks, Mr. Reagan has reason for satisfaction. His running-mate is recognized as a loyal, proven and trusted vice president. As a practical politician he undoubtedly finds it helpful to have the Kremlin firmly aligned against him (a man is also known by his enemies, we are told, and the Soviet Union has been combining its foreign policies and propaganda and misinformation machines in an effort to make his road at home and abroad more difficult).
Forget the gaffes. Everybody makes them; some once-a-month, and during his term they have been relatively infrequent. Most of them proved very forgettable to a largely understanding public.
As a candidate for re-election, he does have problems.
The Ferraro hysteria will not quickly fade, and her personality as well as performance under fire has created a most favorable image of the lady.
Her running-mate has a track record as a hard, experienced campaigner. Walter Mndale can also claim untapped resources in his bag to pose a formidable threat.
Overconfidence is another big risk. It is not something to be avoided only by Mr. Reagan but by his entire campaign organization and by those who expect to vote for him in November. They will be counting votes, then ... not poll trends.
Other pitfalls always confront candidates: the wrong word spoken at the wrong time (even off the record) is one. Another: over-zealous friends can do more harm than equally zealous foes. And lastly, anything can happen in the weeks before Election Day.
Obviously, nomination is a long way from election ... or re-election.
Outmoded
R had the look of the 1960s, a group of Yippies last week marching through Dallas in protest of Reagan administration policies.
News report called it a rampage with participants wearing war paint, shouting obscenities, hurling paint, spitting on passersby, burning an American flag and doing other damage.
In contrast to the 1960s the Dallas police were the model of restraint, so much so they drew the approval of an American Civil Liberties Union monitor. The monitor, Kurt Alback, said police showed more restraint than he had ever seen. He noted the ACLU did not condone breaking the law, but rather supported free speech.
We wonder what the Yippies think they accomplished, or if they really wanted to accomplish anything. Such behavior is not the way to change things these days, amd the real result might be to build symphathy for the very policies being opposed.
We are, indeed, a society of free speech rather than violent and forced change. If we truly wish to improve things we will do it through the democratic processes which we have established and so carefully built.
Rowland Evans and Roborf Novak
Headed For The Trash Can
DALLAS - Fearful ^t the old warmonger albatross still Doses the
gravest thi^t to Ronald Reagans re-election, White Houe agents diluted the platforms national security plank to cast a long shadow on the Soviet policies of a second term.
No other part of a militantly conservative platform from taxes to the gold standard to abortion sacrif(^ Reagans long-held positions for short-term electoral expediency. Watering down some of the presidents cherished convictions on how to deal with the Soviet Union worries hard-liners more than it angers them.
This is a campaign document that will go into the trash can after the election, said one Reaganite who fought to preserve inportant portions of the 1980 platform, "but not before it gives the arms controllers new ammunition to fight us in the second term. Wheras the party economic doctrine of the future proceeds naturally from the
1900 platf(Hin to the embarrassment of cautious presidoitia] aides, the official word on national security returns to pre-Reagan Ihodoxy.
That signals victory by White House staffers, in this case led by deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver. He has played the leading role in the bitter struggle to rid Reagan of any vestige of Attila the Hun and array him in the mantle of peace. Wordy though the national security treatise was, it omitted the declaration of 1980 that peace demands U.S. military "superiority. Additions to the defense plank of "technological superiority and "qualitative superiority in naval power, added at the last minute to appease conservatives, were carefully hedged.
More significant than the outright deletion of "military superiority was the studied effort to downplay Soviet cheating on SALT and other treaties. An original draft written at the Pentagon inserted a flat prohibi
tion on any and all future U.S.-Sovirt arms control treaties "until the question of Soviet non-compliance with existing treaties has been resolved. That is precisely the presidents beUef. but it was knocked out at the White Houses request.
In step with Reagan^s own long-held convictions, hard-liners wanted the platform to spell out tte presi: dents intention of "build a new space-based defense against the primary Soviet military threat -and-based nuclear missiles. Panickling at the prospect of ling votes in November on the Star Wars issue (even though most polling data show a highly favorable response), the White House sent National Security Council aide Don Fortier here to safeguard Reagans olive branch.
Fortier forced substitution of achieve for build, with the help of Sen. John Warner of Virginia and calls from Washington eventually wearing down the platform sub-
committee cbainnan. Rep. Marjorie Holt of Maryland. 4 " '
The difference is fundamental; build means deploy; addeve focuses on narrow technical feasibility, not deployment. For a fancied short-term gain between now and Nov. 6, the Republican Party opened the door wider to followers of the discredited doctrine called MAD mutual assured destruction. That door could have been nailed shut and party policy set for the long future.
To defense-oriented Reaganite who understood the presidents convictions long before he characterized the Soviet union as an evil empire, nuances in the partys roadmap for future dealings with Moscow contradict reality. Arms control, treated secondarily in 1980 and always regarded suspiciously by Reagan and his hard-line advisers, got top billing in the 1984 defense plank.
Another sop to electoral politics at the expense of reality was initial failure to mention the Midgetman missile at all because some critics have attacked it as destabilizing.
Yet it represents Reagans most notable effort to add a new strategic weapon to help close what used to be called the window of vulnerability
- a phrase not to be found in the 1984 platform because it might enhance the warmonger image. The Midgetman finally was tucked in by Rep. Jack Kemp.
If he is re-elected, the presidents true conviction about Moscow will at once dominate his actions elevating Soviet treaty violations. Star Wars and other elements of his Soviet policy to their pre-eminence.
But by fuzzing up the clearest view of the Soviet Union any president has had since World War II, Reagans political men have handed his critics new tools for harassment to revive MAD and press for arms control at any price. The most pragmatic plank of a platform derided for adherence to ideology may prove most costly to Ronald Reagan after the election.
Barry Schweid
Yalta Jobs A Memory
WASHINGTON (AP) - Yalta. A generation ago. you could start a good political fight - and lots were - just by mentioning the agreement reached by Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin at the Black Sea resort bearing that name toward the end of World War II.
Interpretations varied, but to a number of prominent conservatives, including the followers of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, there never was any doubt; it was a sellout of Eastern Europe to the Soviet Union.
The Republicans at their 1952 convention pledged to repudiate the agreement. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP candidate, campaigned on a platform of Tolling back communism.
Eisenhower won easily over Adlai E. Stevenson, but he neither repudiated Yalta nor rolled back communism during his eight years in the White House.
And while Americans sympathized with the Hungarians in their 1956 revolt, with the Czechs in 1968 and with the Poles as they struggled for democracy, the United States sat on the sidelines without intervening.
Through the years. U.S. administrations have used trading privileges and other economic incentives to try to alter domestic policies in Eastern Europe. But apart from what President Lyndon B. Johnson called building bridges, the United States has relied mostly on evolution to bring about change.
Yalta receded into history. Third-party candidate George C.
Wallace in 1968 accused the Democrats and Republicans of betraying Eastern Europe through Yalta. But the United States recognized East Germany diplomatically a few years later and the debate appeared to be over - except for a flareup over the 1975 Helsinki agreement.
Signed by the United States, the Soviet Union and 33 other countries, it supported human rights in Europe by promising exchanges of people and ideas between East and West. At the same time, however, the agreement apparently and implicitly accepted Europes postwar boundaries.
There matters rested until President Reagan spoke at a White House luncheon the other day (Aug. 17) commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Warsaw uprising against the Nazis.
The United States could not accept the permanent subjugation of the people of Eastern Europe, Reagan said. We reject any interpretation of the Yalta agreement that suggests American consent for the division of Europe into spheres of influence. Actually, the presidents remarks were foreshadowed in a speech by Vice President George Bush last September in Vienna and Secretary of State George P. Shultz last January in Stockholm.
Bush, after a tour that includ^ stops in Romania and Hungary, said we recognize no lawful division of Europe. Shultz, at a European security confererence, declared (iermany was heartlessly divided and said this division is the essence
Paul O'Connor
Regulations Slow The Process
of Europes security and human rights problem, and we all know it. Shultz recently followed up Reagans remarks with a speech in Chicago to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in which he said we will never accept the idea of a divided Europe. Time is not on the side of imperial domination.
The platform adopted by the Republican convention does not attack the Yalta agreement, as the GOP did in 1952. It says We stand in solidarity with the peoples of Eastern Europe: the Poles, Hungarians, East Germans, Czechs, Romanians, Yugoslavs, Bulgarians, Ukrainians, Baltic peoples, Armenians, and. all captive nations who struggle daily against their Soviet masters.
The Soviets, meanwhile, condemned Reagans remarks. They said through Tass, the news agency, that he had a pathological hatred of socialism and communism and had brought back the worst rhetoric of the Cold War.
President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin met secretly at Yalta for a week in February 1945. Roosevelt and Churchill wanted Stalin to declare war on Japan, and he did in exchange for a promise that the Soviets would acquire control over the southern Sakhalin Islands. Also, a veto system for the U N. Security Council was approved.
That much has not been in dispute. What they decided to do about Eastern Europe is another matter.
Critics charged Roosevelt accepted the Red Armys control of Eastern Europe, thereby selling out Poland and the other nations that Moscow has since dominated.
Defenders of the agreement said it called for free unfettered elections in Poland while asserting the ri^t of all peoples to choose the form of government under which they will live.
Elisha Douglass
Strength
For
Today
John Donne was a famous religious and literary figure who lived at the same time as William Shakespeare. Donne had been a dissolute young man who finally got religion and ultimately became dean of St. Pauls Cathedral. He was one of the great religious leaders of his time. He also wrote outstanding poetry. One of his poems is titled Goe, and Catche a Falling Starre.
The attention of most of us is usually drawn toward the things immediately about us on this earth. Too seldom do we turn our eyes upward. We should remember that we live our lives not in a corner but in the vastness of a God-created universe. Let us think of ourselves as children of that God who made both us and the starry heavens. We are part of that grandeur. Let us live up to our destiny.
Let us strive to Goe and catche a falling starre.
RALEIGH - Regulation, regulation, everywhere. Nor any drop to drink.
Dr. David Moreau of UNC-Chapel HiHs city planning department woiild no doubt apologize to the poet Coleridge for such unartistic use of his lines from the Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner. But, according to Moreau, the multiple layers of government bureaucracy which must approve new water supply jMTojects in the state may lead to serious water shortages in coming years.
Focusing on Chapel Hills ongoing problems with water supply, Moreau says other towns and cities may face the same situation in the future, V^ile a number of circumstances in the 16-year Chapel Hill saga airear unique, the tangle of bureaucracies and regulations that have complicated the Chapel Hill story now reach into municipalities throughout the state. The Environmental Management Commission, the N.C. Department of
Natural Resources and Community Development, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the N.C. Department of Human Resources, and other state and federal agencies have authority over various aspects of local water and sewer systems, Moreau writes in the June issue of N.C. Insight magazine.
Local officials must not only wind their ways through this labyrinth of intergovernmental passages, he says, but they must do so while trying to deal with the increasingly technical aspects of water dilution and the local issues of land-use planning and zoning.
No wonder it is taking more and more time to get a water supply project built these days. Determination of appropriate size, timing and location oi waste treatment facilities is now a matter of negotiation among local, state and federal administrators, he says. The many applications for grants, plan approvals and construction funds which must be made first to the
state and then to the federal government have caused the construction of new facilities to take up to 10 years, Moreau says.
Expansion of an existing water supply from surface water sources has taken the cities of Asheboro, Chapel Hill and Durham from three to five years to complete because of the extra paperwork. Moreau also claims that the red tape and conditions imposed by the federal and state bureaucracies added as much as 5 percent to the cost of these projects and contributed to delays that have resulted in significant reductions in service over the past several years,
Its no secret that an areas growth is directly tied to the amount of water it can offer new industry. With state and federal officials making so many decisions about new water supplies, are thfy also indirectly deciding which areas will grow and which ones will not? Are they also taking from locally elected officials the right to make local
decisions?
For years, federal and state funds accompanied all of this regulation. Local government put up with its, bigger brothers because of the big money involved. Between 1973 ana 1982, more than $1 billion in federal and state aid was handed over to local water projects.
But that money is now beginning to dry up. In fiscal 1984, federal money for water projects was back down to its 1976 level and it will drop even more this year. The legislature last year added a half cent sales tax, part of which is to go to water projects, but it also rescinded authority for the governor to call for additional water bonds.
Moreau does not advocate elimination of federal and state participation in water supply decisions. Rather, hed prefer a coordinated effort among the three levels of government which would insure that local govemnients are not overwhelmed by their bigger partners.The Daily Reflector -
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StudygSo'^l^e^ S^lrejSomFO^iscourages ^thers ?ifH
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Monday, August 27.1964 5
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID - Associated Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Heat like that which baked the Republican conventioneers in Dallas makes many Americans miserable, but in the Sun Belt they still tough it- out and go to work, a study indicates.
Folks living in cities where hot weather is common dont seem deterred from their jobs by the heat, the study said, but extreme hot weather does keep Northerners at home.
And rain also reduces work attendance, if it occurs during rush hours or during the daytime on weekends.
Robert E. Davis and Roger S. Ulrich of the University of Delaware collected the data for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in an effort to detail
weathers effect on people. They studied the wtMic records of 60,000 federal employees across the nation for five years. m lunc w
The researchers said they wwe^thCTsa
Ifi They
surprised to learn that in Sun Belt'
Belt cities are more likely to work during ^ uncomfortable j summer weather conditions and take leave time when the weather improves.^ said.
suggested that this occurs
cities hot weather actually seems to because the residents have adai^
likely
encourage people to go to work7 For example, they cited one
five-day period in Phoenix, Ariz., when ^le temperature topped 110 degrees Fahrenheit every day, and attendance at work was 6 percent above normal.
But. they added, once it cools off after several extraordinarily hot days in these communities, wwk attendance dips noticably.
*in other words, people in SunGOREN BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ6 ^Q105 OAJ85 AJS
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 NT 2^ 2 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A. Partners bid of two spades is competitive, not forcing. Had he wanted to get to game he could have either cue-bid the enemy suit or jumped in spades. Since you have a minimum no trump and two of your points rate to be wasted, there is no future in this hand. Pass.
Q.2- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q10543 <^K65 OAJ94 ?
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
14 2^ ?
What do you bid now?
A.-This is a matter of simple arithmetic. In support of spades, your hand revalues to some 14 points even if you dont upgrade the king of hearts with the overcall in front of you. The equivalent of an opening bid facing an opening bid is enough for game, so jump to four spades.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
46 ^AQJ83 0AKJ6 4765
Your r* "bt hand opponent opens the bidding withlme club. What do you bid now?
A.-You have the values for a takeout double, but not enough to double and then show your suit should partner respond in spades. Therefore, your only course of action is to overcall one heart.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK854 'iAJ 0AQ7 4A95 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass
What action do you take?
A. - In terms of high-card count you may have a minimum two no trump opening bid, but that does not allow for the fact you possess all four aces and a five-card suit. That brings your hand up to a maximum, so you should accept partners invitation. We dont mind a bid of six no trump, but why not bid six spades en route. By advising partner you have five spades and the values for slam, you leave him prefectly placed to select between six spades and six no trump.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ3 ^98742 0KQ4 462
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 Pnss
2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-At this vulnerability, we like stretching for games as much as anyone-but only if we have a shot at making them. Nine tricks at no ' trump seems to be too much to ask for, so we would be content with a partscore. Since partner has rebid his suit, there is no need to look for some other contract. Pass.
4Q6
Q.6- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q85 <7AJ92 0 10953
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
14 1 NT ?
What action do you take?
A.-In view of Easts overcall, its most unlikely that our side will be able to make a game-even if we knew where to play the hand. What we do know is our side has the
balance of power and our cards are
well located behind the overcaller. Double.
How do you ehooao the boat opona load? Charioa Ooroa haa tho aaawor. For a aapy of Wlaaliif OpoBiBf Loada." aoad 11.65 to Goron Loada," ara of thia aowapapor. P.O. Box Oil, Polayra. N. j. 06065.
to their climate and are more likely to enjoy the benefits of air conditioning at home and work.
The arrival of cooler weather, when more outdoor activities could be enjoyed, correlates with an increase in absenteeism.
Northerners, less accustomed to the heat and less likely to have air conditioning, dont react as well to the heat.
I When unusually hot weather
strikes those communities, work attendance dips 2 percent to 3 percent, they observed. And, they added, the effect is increased nighttime temperatures remain atove normal for several days.
In homes without air conditioning inf northern cities, high night-time temperatures undoubtedly produce
sleeplessness and other stresses that leacl to increased absenteeism,
Davis and Ulrich concluded.
Turning to rainfall, they were not surprised to learn that if it rains during rush hour, attendance at work declines. The drop typically is 2 percent to 3 percent, they said, although it can reach 10 percent of workers in extreme cases.
They speculated that when workers are deciding whether or not to go to work, the anticipated stress of driving in rain deters some from attending, especially if they are unmotivated with respect to their jobs.
Rain occurring well before, or after, rush hour, however, had no effect on attendance.
However, the researchers did discover a result they named the rainy weekend effect. which did lead to a measureable change in the number of people at work.
When there was significant weekend rain during daylight hours, they reported, attendance at the workplace on Mondays fell by about
3, percent. But if the weeke^ was at night, there was ho change on Monday's workforce.P CarofinaTarpct ^ Oytinj & (kaning
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THROUGH 8AIMHDAY. SbKI. 1.1984 1^
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0 Th Dlly Bffctor,
Ship's OwneTs Seek Recoveiy Of Gas Cargo
By He Assodrtii Pim'
A Be%ian research vessel Isund no traces of radioeetivilf it Ihe NortJ See area where die fpHKh frei^ter Moot Loub ml lith a carao of nMfioective fn. a pehlic health (Ricial said toqr
Another Belgian expert caaBnnedt however, that the radm shoidd ndt be allowed to the sea fr long. , > W
The ships owners,the F1uris4>aeed Compagnie General, are seeklhg
Xto recover the cargo and the shm, a company said Sunday.lm Mont Ms ana rep(Mted lyn in 40 lo IB feet of water at low tide.
The 5,00(Hon cargo ship sank about 12 miles off Ostend, Beigiiim, after colliding Saturday with the 15,000-ton ferry Olan Brttannia, carrying 935 people and a crew of from the Netherlands to England.No one was injured in the crash. The ferry was only sli^tly damaged.
The owners said the Mont Louis was carrying 223 tons of uranium hexafluoride gas, used in the uranium refinement process, which wre stored in 15 containers designed to be watertight for up to a year. It had been reported that the car^ consisted of 450 tons of radioactive gas, but the company said today that figure included the wei^t of the steel drums and tar inside the containers.
Before abandoning ship, the crew-determined the containers were intact. The ship was hit in the stern and the cargo was stowed in the forward hold, said a comrany official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Philippe DHondt of the Institute of the Mathematical Model of the North Sea in Brussels, Belgium, said today a research vessel was sent to find the Mont Louis and to take water samples. He saidno radioactivity was found. His institute is part, of Belgiums Public Health Ministry and regulates the transfer of dangerous materials.
Compagnie^ Generals statement said that even if the containers leaked, sea water would dilute the radioactive material and the increase in radioactivity would be negligible with no consequence for man or the environment.
However, Gerard Fieuw, head of radiation control at a nuclear research station near Antwerp, Belgium, said, "As long as it (the radioactive gas) remains contained in the special barrels there is no immediate danger. But of course, these barrels will have to be brought to the surface. They should not remain in the sea for more than several months.
French maritime police said their initial investigation found that none of the radioactive material had leaked.
The losses due to nematode damage are not as obvious n a wet year as compared to a dry yaar.^ NeiMtodes art microacopie aoimakj widdi Uve in the nil and cause a^ lower yiakl per acm in crooa like tebicco. IMr presenea is not easily detected in a wei growing inaon due to the fact that the plant is more accessible to valuable moisture. High nematode populations in a dry growii^ season cause plants to appear stunted and slow-growing, and make damage more visible.
Because 19B4 has been a year of - eicenive rainfall the iwed for a nematode sample is essential. Nematode populations are determined through a sampling tech-mque called the nematode assay. Tte technique is cbme in the same mannor as a soil samfde but needs to be kept cool immediately aiter it is taken.
The timdiness with which e sample is taken is also essential. Nematode populations have been found to be the highest immediately after harvest. Because of this facUnr, the time to sample a crro like tobacco is after complete defoliation iMit before the stalks have been cut
and disked Samplina during this time gives the most accurate idea of jthe kind and number of nematodes
"?^SaMtode^ssays provide^in-fcmation on the kind and number of nematodes present but a direct sample from the root zone must be taken to determine the race that is present.
The root knot nematode species known as Arenaria has been found to be on the increase in recent years. The flue-cured tobacco varieties planted today offer no resistance to this race of nematode and rotations containing ccmh and soybeans are also limited in their effectiveness on combating the problem. Root Zone assays let a fanner know if he has this problem.
Sampling fw nematodes is only one step in a ctnnplete management system in agriculture. Throu^ the nematode assay farmers can select proper rotations and avoid gu^ii^ on whether to use a nematicide in their tobacco crops. After farmers sample for these pests after harvest. Reduce Nine Pests (R-9-P) or stalk and root destruction represents the final stage in the management program.
COKE
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SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE EVERYDAY AT RITE AID
ALKA
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VIAL OF 25
Sometimes little medical problems turn into big ones that can endanger your health and be expensive to treat. Thats why Pitt County Memorial Hospital wants to help you find a doctor...if you dont already have one.
Protect your health.
You see, regular checkups and prompt treatment can prevent some medical problems from turning into a serious illness. But we know that people sometimes have trouble finding a doctor and getting an appointment. Thats why Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County Medical Society are working together to make it easier for you to select the right physician for your family.
Please complete the form below if you want assistance in making a contact with a doctor. We will make a contact with the Pitt County Medical Society on your behalf.
NAM
ADDRESS
ji.____
PHONE NO..
MAIL TO; PRESIDENT
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE. NC 27834
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poopifciro PITT COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES GREENVILLE
2814 EAST 10th ST.-PHONE: 758-2181 CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR.
PHONE: 756-5120
AYDEN
1406AYDEN PLAZA PHONE: 746-3026
<5ewwwi7
.ACBOfisQill Pianist
By Eugene Shiffer
. DOWN 17 Malay Peter 1 Famous istlmius
42 Frendi for ]| Detail
schods sweaters 22 Carslyle
ISDiamondo' 2Barfiniit 24Natural grairiiite SRainhard phNKm-
12 Unruly _4| One of many 4 Mineral enon
tumult I ^ on the moon vein 2S Nautical
^ 51 Monkey 5 Blushed affirmative
iPrideof the Swiss ISoakflax 8 Play the
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
UTeakor ebony 18 Sea nymph 28 Declaims
52 Fencing foil
53 Altar promise
54 Blue dye
55 Fragrant ointment
58SaUor
57 Being
SHighnote 28 7 Novice SManof foUy?
9 Jogging
10 Plant of
28 Renovator 27^
29 Expire
30 Harvest goddess
lily family 33 Vetch of 11 Cincinnati India team 38 Spoke
23 Linkletter |^|!| 40 Footlike
24 Clouded [aTnU l o8b1 p e organ
28 Capn* lpr^[< 42 Paradise
81 Ogle IM
32 Radio U1 ai i I^IN i pMl i e s cloak
2* Ififr I!" a p 44 Expectorate
u * IMi iiWi nili ^Storage
34 Pinch units
85Bridge Eli Be mU ^ 47Elevator
posibon I oUeBs aV^ man
37 Period in IE1QJS1T|Q|nbe|v|ein|S J lg i^g^g river
Wstory S.27 sOHarem
39 Faucet Answer to Saturdays puzzle, room
CRYPTOQUIP 8-27
AFTGH HPWVPW JFHFBUCUPW EGW GVBFAJUCF: JNF FWTHUCN
E N G W W F H.
Saturdays Cryptoquip THE DULL LOAFERS FLAT REFUSAL: NOTHING DOING!"
Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals L
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutim cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the piozle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Charge Brought
:Johnnie Ray Brady of Ayden was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after an argument in the parking lot of the 420 Club here about 2 a.m. Saturday, police reported.
'Police reportedly observed a stabbing attempt on William Harvey Cjwper of Route 4. Greenville. Brady \Mis placed in Pitt County Jail with fiht appearance set for District Court Sept. 5.
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Greenville Police reported that 19 persons were cited for various alcohol and drug charges in downtown parking u lots over the wGdcond Officers of State Alcdiol Law Enforcement agencies, working in cooperation withf officers of the Greenville' Police Department, issued 15 citations for illegal possession of alctdtol by underaged persons. Two persons were charged with illegal purchase of alcoholic
Analyst Sees Surge In Gas
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The average gasoline price has climbed slightly this month and a real run-up is possible if oil-producing nations are serious about production cutbacks, says an oil industry analyst who conducts a biweekly nationwide price survey.
The price rise, halting a 15-week price decline, came because the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is curbing the
beverages and three citations were issued for furnishing alcohol to minors. Additional charges included transporting alcohol with a broken seal, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphenalia.
Pariiing lots in the downtown area, particually on weekends are a problem," Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes reported. Holmes said officers will continue to concentrate efforts in these areas during the next few weeks.
Possible
Prices
ove^roduction that had sprung up during the Iran-Iraq war, Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter said Sunday.
Lugust 27,1984j-7^^^
( Oq
Q INSTEAD OF DREAMING ABOUT
O A New Job Or A Career Change
MAKE IT A REALITY "o DV
- ' rMt . .
Pitt Comniunity College o
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PUROn CANVAS CO.. MC.
Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery
Wect End Circle 7S04011
September
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come
An Equal Opportunlty/AHirmativa
true
Lorry's Corpetlond Orchestrates
It's the most exciting carpet sale this year! Hundreds of rolls of famous, fashionable Lees carpeting have been red uced... C hoose Cut & Loops! Plushes! Textures! There's a Lees carpet that is perfect for your family...and your budget! Plus...every carpet comes with a Lees wear warranty! Ask us for details. Savings for A LIMITED TIME
Multi-Level Loop & Cut
This crisp, contemporary carpet con wittistond the heaviest traffic and the toughest wear. It^ perfect tor the areas of your home that typically get the most wear. Reg. 14.95
100% Antron Plush
Eureka! The elegance of a deep and dense pile plush and th luxury of a long wearing, carefree carpet are beautifully combined In this lovely phish. A superb valuel Reg. 16.95
Multi-Color Cut & Loop
The multi-color cut and loop pile masks soil and traffic patterns, and continues to look fresh and new carpet" beautiful for years. You must see iti Reg. 17.95
Textured Plush
The rich, warmth of a dense plush pile enhanced by captivating tonal colorations odd a new dimension of luxury to your home. Choose from a palette of brlMont colors. Reg. 30.95
100% Ultron Nylon Twist
Feel Nke royalty with this mogesHc nyton twist carpet. Beautiful tonal colorations and tightly packed fibers hide soil, and make this carpet exceptionally easy4o-care-for. ^ 6.95
100% Antron Nylon Plusn^ i
Spice up any room setting with this zesty nylon plush carpet. And doni worry about care... because each fiber Is Burtgord protected to resist soil and static Reg. 25.95
There's More To A Larry's Carpetland Sale Than You Think
Larry Whitlow's (owner/ operator of Larry's Carpetland) job is no simple task when you consider that Larry's Corpetlond offers the largest selection of floor covering and wallpaper in this part of the country.
Larry realizes that if we don't take each sale seriously, neither will you. That's why he won't authorize any special sale unless he's satisfied you'll receive legitimate value. Not factory rejects. Not questionable pricing gimmicks. As Larry will tell you, we don't use sale events as an excuse to unload second rate merchandise or white elephants.
And there's more to the story...
Larry spends a lot of time and effort traveling to carpet and rug mills and shows, on the phone with floor covering brokers and fiber producers to secure for the people of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina, not only the newest colors and patterns, but the best prices on first quality floor covering that can be found in the country. Larry's installed carpet in 1,242 homes in the Greenville area last year, supplied over 2,500 mill end and remnants at substantial savings and carpeted more churches, banks and offices than anyone!
When Larry orchestrates a special sale you'll like the sound of It!...And the sav-Tnqs...L^ry wants you^to H^st/3p on a Carpetland rug or carpet every day and enjoy
yd if-
arrp?
OPEN 9 TO 5:30 AAON. THRU FRI.
3010 E. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300
8 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvtlle. N.C.
Stockwn Market RePS's
Wi^w
Bv The Associated Press
HOGS Trend is .75 to $1.00 lower at N.C.^buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 50.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.50; Wilson 50.00; Rowland 49.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Corner un-, reported, Rowland 45.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 50 29 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1.841.tMX). compared to 1,805,000 last Monday.
Express ^4 to^sa^i, and^ Sears Roebuck'8 to 35/8. n
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 4.99 to 1,236.53, bringing its gain for the week to 24.63 points.
The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to %.24. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .82 at 213.02.
NEW YORK (API -Midtlay st<x;ks:
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmRrands Amer Can .Am Cyan AmFamily Amerilech .Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T&T BeaiCo Rell.Atlan BellSouth Beth Steel
GRAIN: No. 2 vellow shelled corn higher at mostly 3.24-3.36 in East and mostly :? 45-3.55 in the Piedmont; No. 'l yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.:52-6.68 in the east and mostly 6.47-6.48 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.33-3.45; (new crop corn 2.74-3.11; soybeans 5.93-6.25).
NEW YORK lAP) - The stock market declined broadly today as hopes for lower interest rates waned
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 10.16 to 1,226.37 in the first halt hour.
Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said many investors seemed to believe that the economy was still too strong to permit any significant drop in interest rates in the near future
They also said the Federal Reserve's report, released late Friday, on its July policy meeting indicated that the Fed was reluctant to loosen credit.
Interest rates rose in the bond and short-term money markets this morning.
Among actively traded blue-chip stocks. International Business .Machines fell Pj to 124,s; American
28, 28,
Bocinu
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlrei Ind
CSXtps
CaroPwl.t
Celanese
CeniSoya
Champini
Chevron
IhrCsler
Cix-aCola
Colg Palm
Cornu Edis
(on.Agra
ContlGrp
Crown Zifll
Della.Airl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EaslnAirL
East Kodak
EalonCp
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPowLt
Fla Progress
FordMot s
Fuuua
(ITE Corp
(ienCorp
tinlh nam
Cenfilec
(len Food
lien Mills
lien Motors
(ienuPart
GaPacif
(ioixlnch
Goodyear
Grace ('o
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
Uonevwell
HospfCp
ITT Corp
Ing Rand
IBM
Intl Harv
In! Paper
InlKectif
K mart
Kaisr.Alum
K.inebSvc
KrogerCo
LiK'kheed
l.oewsCp
MiT termini
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnM M
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCn
NabiscoBrd
Adams
Mr. Adrian D. Adams Sr., 87, retired farmer, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris and the Rev. N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Adams, a native of Hamms Crossroad, lived most of his life in Rtt County. He was a member and honorary deacon of Rose Hill Free , Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Wrenn Adams of the home;, two sons, Adrian Adams Jr. ^nd Lester Earl Adams, both of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Louise A. Barham of Durham and Mrs. Peggy A. Tomlin, Mrs. Sybil A. McLawhorn and Mrs. Betty A. Woodley, all of Greenville; a brother, Jake Adams of Greenville; and nine grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home near Coxs Mill.
Avery
FARMVILLE - Mr. John Buck (J.B.) Avery, 67, of 406 E. Pine St. died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Avery was a retired farmer and a member of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Baker Avery of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Holloman of Farmville and Miss Diane Avery of the home; two sons, Ronnie Avery of Farmville anf Steve Avery of Plymouth; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Worthington and Judy Jarvis, both of Greenville; two brothers, Linwood Avery of Snow Hill and Carroll (Bud) Avery of Farmville; and four grandchildren.
Edwards Mr. C. Clifton Edwards, 62, of Bayside Shores, Route 2, Chocowinity, died at his home Sunday morning. He was a former resident of Greenville. Funeral services will be held at White Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Aurora, Tuesday at 2 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Jerry Rowe and the Rev. Grady Tucker. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
The familv will be at Paul Funeral Home in Washington from 7-8:30 tonight.
Mr. Edwards was a
MONDAN
, ;ii pm (riTtiville TOPS Club meet-.(! lkint(i> Bank I, ;opm Ki)!.ir\ Club meets (, ;n pm - Host Lions Club meets at Tom ' Be>taui'ant I, in p m Optimvsl Club meets at
Three Steers 7 (HI p m Kastern Iines Volunteer Fire Department meets at lire depart men!
7 (Ml pm Sweet Adelines, Kastern
Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Batist Chureh 7;:to pm (ireenville Barber .Shop
Clv'rus meet> at .layeee Bark Bldg H lHi p m Lodge No Wt.i Loyal Order ol the .MtMise
IT KSDAY
y7 00 pm - (ireenville Breakfast Lions (Yub meets at Three Steers 1(1 11(1 am- Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall
7 (Ki p m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center
7:111 pm - (ireenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7::10 p in - T'oughlove parents support group at St Paul s Kpiscopal Church H iKi p m - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Kotary Club
8 IKI pm - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy.
a iHi p m. Pitt Co Al-Anon familv group meets at St .James United Methodist Church. Call 7.')2-.')2K4or758-;50;fl K:(Hi pm The Serenity Group of .N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8 (HI p m - The Big Book Group at AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church
fiOii. 6(|C.
Foltowing are selected II a m stock market (luotations:
.\shtandurC.......................................
Burroughs ................................58'<
Carolina Power i Light...............................22'
Conner 18'
Duke 26'I
Eaton 5(t'--
Eckerds.................................22':
Exxon 42C'
Fieldcrest 28
Flowers Corporation 20'i
italleras
Milton 51
lellerson 33
Deere 26'
l,owes......... 19
McDonald's................................78'
McGraw 35'
Collins & Aikman ........................33
Piedmont .................34'i
Pizza Inn..................................It T
P4G 56'
TRW Inc..................71
fniledTel.................. 19'
Dominion Resources 23'
Wachovia ........................51
<ivertme(oi:nter
.Aviation .............
Branch........................
Little Mint..............
Planters Bank
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Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits progra'rfis? Do iTo^b^ discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
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pharmaceutical salesman, a. member of The ^Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville aiMl was active in Boy Scout work in Greenville fw many years.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth Hayes Edwards; a son, David Edwards of Atlantal Ga.; three brothers 'Elwood and Manley Edwards, both of Greenville, and Rufiis Edwards of Fayetteville; a sister, Mrs. Julia Austin of Aurora; two grandchildren.
Jones
Ms. Alice Jones of the Snow Hill community of Greene Cmmty died Sunday at University Nursing Center. She was the mother of Ms. Gloria Suggs and the sister of Mrs. Mable Mosley of Kinston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Norcott & Company Funeral Home.
Monk
Mr. Henry Alonza Monk Sr. of the Bell Arthur community of Pitt County died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Yvonne M. Payton of Greenville, Alonza Monk Jr. of Bell Arthur and Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Norcott & Company Funeral Home.
Rouse
Mr. James Rouse of 1124 Hargroves St., Rocky Mount, died Thursday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Elsie Rouse ofithe home and the father of Jim Rouse. His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Mitchell-Josie Funeral Home in Darlington, S.C.
Stokes
AYDEN - Mrs. Hettie Clark Stokes. 90. died Saturday night. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Ed Walker and the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Stokes was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the Unity Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville.
She is survived by two sons. Jack Stokes of Ayden and Burnice Stokes of Winterville; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys McLawhorn of Greenville and Mrs. Jean Ostrander of Fairfax, Va., eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
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HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - Mr. Charles Willie Winslow, formerly of Hertford, died Sunday. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at noon in the Union Baptist Church, Hempstead,' N.Y., with Burnette Funoal Home in charge.
He was the father of Mrs. Marian Winslow Jones of Greenville. Messages may be sent to 41 Mason Street, Hempstead, N.Y. 11550.
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Mrs. Mary Rose Woods, 89, died Sun^y. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. Gordon Conklin. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Woods had lived most of b Ule in New Jersey and moved tq^ Creenville in 1972. She was a member of the Town and Coimtry^ Senior Citizens Gub of Greenville.
Surviving are a son, Jim Woods Greenville; two grandchildren ai Uffee great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p m. today. "
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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Pssst! Kevin Fagan knows how to stop Bo Jackson.
Tackle him, is the secret of Miamis 260-pound defensive tackle.
And Fagan hq)es he will get a chance to do just that tonight when the Miami Hurricanes, the ^fending national champions but only ranked No. 10 in the Associated Press preseason poll, get the 1984 campaign under way against Auburn in the second annual Kickoff Classic.
The game likely will be decided on defense whether Miami can slow down Auburns Jackson-led ground-gobbling Wishbone or whether the Tigers can keep Hurricane quarterback Bernie Kosar from passing them silly.
As far as the Wishbone goes, says Fagan, every person has a
phase of the option theyre responsible for. As long as every person does his responsibility and doesnt key on Bo, well be all ri^t. We know hes going to get the ball a lot, so were going to key on him a little bit, of course.
Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier of Nebraska chewed Miami for 147 yards on 25 carries in the Orange Bowl despite missing most of the final perioa. Jackson, Fagan says, is more dangerous than Rozier because of the offense they (Auburn) have. We dont really know when hes going to get the ball. They may pitch it to him 10 yards down field.
Meanwhile, Miamis veteran offensive line, nicknamed the "Blitzbusters by center Ian
Sinclair, will try to keep Auburns defender away from Kosar and give the lanky 6-foot-5 sophomore time to throw. ft,
"In order to stop Kosar, our defensive line will have to have an excellent game, says linebackeft Gregg Carr. Well try to blitz him and hope we can get by the Blitzbusters. But the way to really stop him is for our offense to control thebaU.
Miamis passing game is one of the best in the nation, adds Auburn comerback David King. Weve played teams with quarterbacks like Kosar and I think were ready for him. But when you have an offense with a great quarterback like Kosar you can do anything you want to do.
Even though Auburn is ranked No.
1, Miami has something the Tigers want a national championship. And they probably will have a difficult time succeeding the Hurricanes unless they beat them tonight.
Opening against a team like Miami has helped our concentration and our mental preparation, Carr says. Id rather be opening against a team of their caliber than one not as strong.
The Kickoff Classic will be televised over more than 150 stations by Katz Broadcasting Co. (9 p.m., EDT). Last years inaugural game
Nebraska 44, Penn State 6 drew a crowd of 71,123 in 76,891-seat Giants Stadium and the two teams divided more than $1.665 million. Around 50,000 spectators are expected tonight and the schools are
each guaranteed a minimum of $550,000.
Miami has an 11-game winning streak - tied with Brigham Young for the nations longest while Auburn has won 10 in a row. Both teams were 11-1 a year ago, with Auburn finishing third in the AP rankings behind Miami and Nebraska.
The game marks the debut of Jimmy Johnson as Miami coach. He was named June 5 to succeed Howard Schnellenberger, who stepped down to become general manager and head coach of the Washington Federis of the United States Football League. Owner Sherwood Weiser said he would move the team to Miami, but abandoned those plans last week.
leaving Schnellenberger without a job
He can be our volunteer coach, Johnson quipped.
The Hurricanes insist they will not be complacent in the wake of their first national championship, even though Kosar concedes that our team maybe suffered a little bit from national championship-itis last spring.
The coaching changes makes you real hungry, says Fagan. You want to do your best for a new coach, as he does for us. Being showcased in Giants Stadium on national TV thats a lot of incentive right there. And playing an excellent team like Auburn, if you cant get motivated for a game like that, youre in trouble.
Washburn Charged For Assault
RALEIGH (AP) Christopher Scott Washburn, a 6^foot-ll basketball recruit at North Carolina State University, was charged with assault on a female Sunday, according to an arrest warrant filed with the Wake County Magistrates Office.
Campus public safety officers were called to a dormitory on the campus about 5:50 p.m. Sunday, said Teresa Crocker of the N.C. State Public Safety office.
Ms. Crocker said student Patricia Peterson was told officers could not arrest Washburn because the incident did not happen in their presence. Ms. Crocker said Ms. Peterson was taken by campus officers to the magistrates office, where she filed a complaint.
According to the warrant filed by Ms. Peterson, Washburn was grabbing and pushing her - slapping her in (thei^ace once (jamming) his fingers in her face.
Ms. Crocker said Washburn voluntarily went to the Public Safety office and was transported to the magistrates office. He was released on $200 bond posted by Cozell McQueen, another NCSU basketball player.
Washburn, 20, a Hickory native and a freshman at NCSU, was a high school standout at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia and Laurinburg Institute. Washburn, who plays center, was highly recruited before accepting a scholarship at NCSU.
He is scheduled to appear in Wake County District Court Sept. 19.
Murphy's Flaw
Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves is forced out at second as Chicago second baseman Ryne Sandberg throws to first during an
eighth-inning double play Sunday at Wrigley Field. The Cubs blanked the Braves, 5-0. (AP Laserphoto)
Durham Enjoys Perez' Pitches
By The Associated Press
Dont count Leon Durham among the hitters who dislike facing Pascual Perez, the Atlanta Braves hard-throwing right-hander with a reputation for throwing brushback pitches.
Facing Perez Sunday proved to be the right medicine to snap the Chicago Cubs slugger out of a lengthy slump as Durham clubbed two home runs good for four runs batted in to help the Cubs to a 5-0 victory that kept them atop the National League East by 5>2 games over the New York Mets.
Im thankful that the slump is hopefully over with, said the left-handed first baseman. This is a good pick-me-up.
It marked the second time this season that Durham hit two home runs off Perez in a game.
Its just his style to give up homers, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of Perez, who has now allowed 22 homers in 161 innings.
Durham broke slumps of O-for-12 and l-for-21 when he belted a solo homer in the fourth inning. He added a three-run shot, his 19th homer of the season, in the sixth, after singles by Ryne Sandberg and Gary Matthews, giving Steve Trout, 12-5, a cushion. Trout allowed eight hits and struck out six in reaching his personal season-high in victories.
The Mets snapped a three-game^
losing streak against the San Francisco Giants, the team with the worst record in the major leagues, 11-6, while the third-place Philadelphia Phillies, who trail the Cubs by six games, produced six runs in the eighth to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-8.
Ron Cey followed Durham in the sixth by hitting his 22nd homer, sending Perez, 11-6, to the showers.
For Trout it was his second shutout and fifth complete game of the season.
Mets 11, Giants 6
Mets Manager Davey Johnson gave Kelvin Chapman a rare start at second base and the rookie came through with a grand slam home run. Keith Hernandez also drove in four runs, banging out a double and three-run homer (No. 12) as the Mets overcame a 5-1 deficit.
Weve been struggling at the plate, Johnson said of the switch to Chapman as regular second baseman Wally Backman moved to shortstop, and I wanted more offense in the lineup. It was simple as all that.
Brent Gaff, 2-2, pitched allowed four hits in five innings to gain the victory. Mike Krukow, 10-10, took the loss, which broke the Giants four-game winning streak. San_ Francisco took the season series'iJ 1 from the Mets 8-4.
Phillies 10, Dodgers 8 Unbelievable, said Manager Tommy Lasorda, whose Dodgers led 8-4 going into the last of the eighth. It was a crime to lose a game like that.
The Dodgers committed five errors, including a dropped ball by second baseman Steve Sax in a force play attempt in the critical eighth.
Von Hayes two-run single broke an 8-8 tie after Mike Schmidt delivered a two-run single and Luis Aguayo slappp^ an RBI-double. Sixto Lezcano hit his 14th homer for the Phils in the second.
Bill Campbell, 6-4, was the winner, while Burt Hooton, 1-4, suffered the loss.
Padres 2, Expos 1 Eric Show, 14-7, tossed a six-hitter and Bruce Bochy led off the eighth with a homer to break a 1-1 tie for the Padres, who lead the NL West by 10*2 games. Dan Schatzeder, 6-5, had held the Padres to four hits, including a fifth-inning homer by Luis Salazar, before Bochy, a seldom-used catcher, connected.
Montreal scored on Gary Carters two-out double which delivered Tim Raines, who had singled and stolen
his 54th base - the 300th in his career.
Pirates 7, Reds I Brian Harper had a homer and a single and drove in three runs and Johnny Ray collected three hits to lead the Pittsburgh attack. Rick Rhoden, 11-9, limited the Reds to eight hits as Cincinnatis record under player-Manager Pete Rose fell to 3-6. Joe Price, 6-10, was the loser.
Cardinals 3, Astros 2 Rookie Kurt Kepshire, 4-3, gave up five hits over 6 1-3 innings for the victory. Bruce Sutter finished up, allowing one hit, for his league-leading 35th save.
Loser Nolan Ryan, 11-8, went eight innings and struck out seven, tying him with Philadelphias Steve Carlton for the all-time major league strikeout lead at 3,848.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27. 1984
Roster Decision Day Arrives For Owners
By The Associated Press They have been burning the midnight oil, looking to make a late trade or two, checking the waiver wire and paring their rosters to 49 players, all leading to this decision day in the National Football League.
The preseason has ended and with it the experiments of 26 head coaches who must now sink or swim on the basis of todays decisions on who to keep and who to cut; who to acquire and who to trade; who to start and who to sit.
The latter is of particular interest in Dallas, where the quarterback controversy has been item No. 1.
Will it be incumbent Danny White, the man who replaced Roger Staubach? Or will it be Gary Hogeboom, who was named on 80 percent of the ballots in a pretraining camp poll by a newspaper which asked unidentified Cowboy players to state their preference? Coach Tom Landry, seemingly perturbed by the incessant questioning of reporters, isnt saying just yet.
Ill give the starting lineup (for the Sept. 3 Cowboy opener with the Los Angeles Rams) on Tuesday, said Landry. Who knows what Im going to do?
Hogeboom was impressive Saturday, hitting seven of 12.passes for 130 yards and a touchdown as the Cowboys beat the Houston Oilers 31-24 to finish with a 3-1 preseason record. White was 4-of-ll for 48 yards and a touchdown.
Neither quarterback threw an interception, but the Texas Stadium crowd, in the spirit of the controversy, booed both of them.
White is the quarterback until I replace him, Landry said.
As far as Im concerned, I am the No. 1 quarterback, White said. There have been no announcements otherwise.
Hogeboom said he deserved to be the starter.
Ive worked hard for it, he said. I am happy with the way I played
and thats all I can do. Now the decision is up to Landry.
Rookie comerback Victor Scotts 30-yard touchdown interception return and Tony Dorsetts 69-yard scoring run helped beat the Oilers, winners of the Warren Moon quarterback sweepstakes but just one preseason game. Moon, a former University of Washington star who led Edmonton to five straight Grey Cup titles in Canada, had been sought by several NFL clubs.
Moon, who was 21-36 against Dallas, is reunited with his former Canadian coach. Hugh Campbell.
The preseason ended Sunday when Chicago routed Buffalo 38-7 at Indi-anapolis. Quarterback Jim McMahon ran for two touchdowns and hit Dennis McKinnon with a 39-yard scoring pass.
I think we accomplished what we wanted to, said Bears Coach Mike Ditka. We tried to stress scoring some points on offense, and we tried to stress (producing) turnovers on defense.
The Bears, intercepting five passes and sacking Buffalo quarterbacks four times, raced to a 24-point halftime lead.
Our attitude was not what it is supposed to be, said Buffalo Coach Kay Stephenson. Its my fault we werent ready to play. It was an excellent lesson for us.
In other games Saturday, Washington edged New Orleans 14-9, Green Bay routed Indianapolis 34-17 and the New York Giants defeated Pittsburgh 16-9.
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^0 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
ionday, August 27,1984
edskii
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw
ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School Coach Nolan Respess feels that this years Redskin football team will be able to move the ball well and will have a good defense - but hes not counting the team in the race for the Northeastern Conference title.
Experinece will be the problem area for the Redskins, as few starters return to the squad that was 4-6 last year. And - as the Redskins prepare to drop from 3-A to 2-A next year Respe^ feels that the only three members of the league which are to remain 3-A will be the teams to beat this year
"Without a doubt, Tarboro, Bertie and Washington are going to be the teams to beat, Respess said. The rest of us will be in a dog fight, and Im not saying that one of those three mightnot get beat by some of us.
Respess feels that with as good a quarterback as there is around and a tough defense, the Redskins just might be one of those who could pull off some upsets.
This past week, the Redskins scrimmaged against a revitalized D.H. Conley team, and Respess said that overall he was pleased.
I was disappointed in the offense, but Conley had a lot of enthusiasm and did some things were werent expecting. But oiff defense was outstanding, just like it would be if we drew it up on paper. Our theme is Bend, Dont Break, and thats what we did. We did make some mistakes in our goal line situation work, however.
Respess said his biggest disap-' pointment was in the offense. But we had a young center who was missing the snap count and that gave us problems. Well have to see how that is going to work out. Too. our backs ran kind of tentative.
The Redskins will cmitinue to use the wishbone (rffei^, but Respess points out that its not a true wishbone but has some wrinkles in it. "Our offense may take a couple of weeks to crank up, but I think it can be good.
The chief reason for this is the play of quarterback Stacey Wallace, a senior with good speed and a good arm. If he gets hurt were in trouble. With only one quarterback, some people mit think that running an option offense is the wrong thing to do. but thats what 1 know and what were going to run, Respess said.
The Redskins have good depth at fullback, and because of this one of the fullbacks. Preston Howell could end up as a starting halfback. Steve Roberson will likely get the starting nod, with Howell and David Morgan Peking him up.
At halfback. Chris Roberson and Roger Jackson are working, with Howell likely to end up with one of
the spots.
James Walters, an occasional starter last year, returns at aid, but three others are also vying for one (rf the two starting spots. They include Ricky Taylor, Bobby Hoggard and Mike Griffin. AU four will see lots of action, according to Respess.
The line is our big question mark on offense, Respess said. Sophomore Dennis Smith is currently handling the starting duties, while Sammy Respess, who started there last year has moved to tackle. There is a possbility, however, that Respe could end up back at the position.
Charles James, who started at tackle last year, has moved to guard, along with Jeffrey Roberson. Terry Council and Jarvis Gray will provide backup duty.
Respess and Braxton Peterson currently hold down the tackle spots.
Peterson is the most improved player on the team, the coach said.
He plays an outstanding game both on offense and defense.
Were not real experienced, but we have good size, Respess said. We dont have a great deal of speed, however.
With numbers small, Respess finds a lot of the same people on the other side of the ball too. Morgan and Clayton Wiggins hold down the defensive end positi<ms, with Marvin Jones as backup. All three of them did an outstanding job in the scrimmage, Respess said.
James aiui Peterson will be at the tackles, with Respess and Gray ^ backups, while Chris Roberson will return to the middle linebacker position. Roberson was an all-Northeastem Conference selection last year.
Howell and Steve Roberson will te the outside linebackers with Council, Jeff Roberson and Ramone Mason as backups.
I think we have an outstanding group of kids at linebacker and in
our secaidary. They are all fine athletes and this should be a strong point for our game this year, Respess said.
Kenny Manning and Taylor, a ong wi T^y Hines and Willie Wilkins will be seeing action at the comas, while James Watlers, Roger Jackson, Hoggard and Mike Griffin will work at the safety positions.
The kicking game is somewhat of a questiwi mark for the Redskins. Right now they are still searching for someone to handle the placements well. We may end up doing a lot of running (for conversions), Respess said.
He feels he can get some good punting from Steve Roberson and Mason, however.
What the season holds in store for the Redskins - in their final year as a 3-A school - remains to be seen. Respess is just hopeful that the players will stay healthy and pull off one or two of those upsete.
Labonte Misses Crashes For Busch 500 VictoryRoanoke Redskins
Roanoke High School will open the 1984 football season this Friday night, hosting .North Pitt. Members of the Redskins are; (first row, l.-R) Clayton Wiggins, Stacey Martin, Paul Council. Kenny Manning, Ramone Mason, Chris Roberson. James W'alters; (second row) Willie Wilkins,
.Alfonza Higgs, Martin Garfield. Charles James, Terrv Council, Troy Hines, Michael Griffin. Darryl Baker; (third row) Gregory Hyman, Mike Duggins, Ronnie Jones, Sammy Respess, Keith Reaves, Toby Casper, Dennis Smith, and Stacey Wallace. (Reflector Photo)
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - It was really a matter of survival, said Terry Labonte after winning the wreck-marred Busch 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race at Bristol International Raceway.
The race saw Darrell Waltrip fail in his bid to set a NASCAR record of eight strai^t victories on the same track. Waltrip and Richard Petty share the standard of seven consecutive victories.
Labonte, driving a Chevrolet, survived 12 caution flags with 11 caused by wrecks that eliminated most of his challengers except for Bobby Allison, whose Buick was the only car finishing on the lead lap in the Saturday
night race. . .
Dick Brooks Thunderbird was third and three laps down to Labonte, who collected $25,480 for his saond win of the season and moved past Dale Earnhardt in the Winston points standings. Total prize money for the race was$228,800. ^ ^ ^
Harry Gant was three laps down in third with Dave Marcis, Bill Elliott, and Greg Sacks finishing in order behind the leaders.
Its hard to get out of the way on a race track like this, Labonte said of the .533-mile oval. I was only close to two of the wrecks.
It was good practice for Darlington next weel^ ne added. Labonte, who won the Budweiser 400 at Riverside, Calif., in June, takes a 3,138 to 3,128 lead over Eaniardt into Darlington.
Labonte, who started sixth, took the lead from pole-sitter Geoff Bodine on lap 377 and pulled away from
Allison. . , . .
Bodine left Labonte and Allison as the only drivers in the lead lap when he retired with rear end proWems on
*^SBonnett brought out the final caution of the night while battling Labonte for the lead.
Bonnetts Chevrolet bounced off Labonte s car and climbed the wall on the backstretch on lap 367, leaving
only Labonte, Allison and Bodine in the hunt.
Earnhardt appeared headed to victory when he caused the 11th caution by crashing on lap 349 while holding a half-lap lead on Bennett and Labonte.
Pryor's Homer Lifts Kansas City, 6-5
.. ^ . ______j I u;u fi.. k.,11 fioiH thai Rluf> Javs2. Twins 1 gave UD six hits over eight innings to struck out 10. The right-hander
Bv The Associated Press
Every team in the American League West had ?iready lost, so it was up to the Chicago White Sox and the Kansas City Royals to see which one would gain some ground.
The game Sunday was tied 5-5 after nine innings. .And 5-5 after 15 innings
But in the bottom of the 16th. Kansas Citys Frank White led off with a single and moved to second on a groundout Then, reliever Bert Roberge silenced the crowd at Royals Stadium by picking White off second base.
"I thought earlier it would take a home run lo win it. but I didn't think it would be me that hit it. said Greg Pryor, who followed the pickoff by lining a full-count pitch over the left-field wall for a home run and a 6-5 Kansas City victory.
After Frank got picked off. Im up there trying to take a full swing and hit the ball in the gap, said Pryor, owner of four home runs this season.
In other AL games. Detroit hammered California 12-6, Baltimore crunched Oakland 13-6, New York beat Seattle 7-2, Milwaukee stopped Texas 6-3. Toronto edged Minnesota 2-1 and Boston topped Cleveland 4-2.
Kansas City moved into second place in the AL West, four games behind Minnesota. Chicago fell six games back in fourth.
Its scoreboard time. Everybodys watching it. observed Royals Manager Dick Howser. "We started before a lot of games started and we ended after a lot of games ended.
The 4 hour. 38 minute game started well for the Royals as they scored four times in the first inning, capped by Darryl Motleys two-run homer.
Chicago kept battling back and took the lead at 5-4 when Kansas City reliever Dan Quisenberry surrendered a two-run homer to Carlton Fisk in the eighth. The Royals tied it in the bottom of the eighth when a wild pitch bv White Sox starter Richard Dotson allowed a run to score.
Larry Gura. 12-9. pitched fne last two inriings for the victory. Roberge slipped to 3-2.
Tigers 12. Angels 6
Chet Lemon provided the days high and low points for Detroit.
In the third inning, he belted the first grand-slam home run of his career, capping a six-run outburst.
Then, in the sixth inning with the Tigers ahead ll-l, Fred Lynn lofted
a high fly ball to center field that Lemon lost in the sun. The ball hit Lemon above the right eye and went for a double and left Lemon sprawled on the ground at Anaheim Stadium.
Lemon was carried off the field by his teammates and went for X-rays. Doctors said he received a gash, and Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said he may rest Lemon during an upcoming series in Seattle.
Kirk Gibson hit two solo home runs and Marty Castillo also homered for the Tigers as Milt Wilcox raised his record to 15-7.
Orioles 13. .As 6
Eddie Murray drove in four runs and Rich Dauer had four hits as Baltimore raked three Oakland hurlers for 19 hits. It was the eighth straight loss for the host As.
Murray. Cal Ripken Jr. and John Shelby each added three hits to the Oriole attack. Baltimore scored four runs on five hits in the third inning off Curt Young. 6-3. before Murray cracked a two-run single off reliever Lary Sorensen in the fourth.
Oaklands Dave Kingman had an RBI-double in the fifth and run-scoring single in the seventh, raising his major league-leading RBI total to 103.
Blue Jays 2, Twins 1 Dave Stieb fired a four-hitter and struck out a career-high 11 to win his first game in six starts.
Stieb, 13-5, walked one in pitching his eighth complete game of the season. The loser was Ken Schrom. 4-7. a former Blue Jay who beat Stieb three times last season.
Ranee Mulliniks scored both runs for visiting Toronto. His second home run of the season made it 1-0 in the second, and after Tom Brunanskys 27th homer tied it in the bottom of the second, Mulliniks doubled in the seventh and scored on a single by Ernie Whitt.
Yankees 7, Mariners 2 Phil Niekro, a knuckleballer who said he relied mainly on his fastball.
gave up six hits over eight innings to raise his record to 16-7.
Dave Winfield put New York ahead with a solo homer in the fourth, his 15th, and Don Mattingly then belted a three-run shot, his 18th, to cap a four-run outburst in the fifth for the visiting Yankees.
In the second inning. New Yorks Don Baylor was hit by a pitch for the 16th time this year, breaking the team record set by Frank Crosetti in 1938.
Red Sox 4, Indians 2
Rookie Roger Clemens was the pitching star for Boston and veteran Jim Rice was one of the hitting
heroes.
Clemens, who struck out 15 in his last start on Tuesday, pitched a three-hitter against Cleveland and
struck out 10. The right-hander is 9-4 and has won six of his last seven starts.
The Red Sox had 14 hits at Fenway Park, three apiece by Marty Barrett and Jackie Gutierrez. Rices run-scoring single in the fourth inning broke a 2-2 tie and gave him 100 RBI this season.
Brewers 6, Rangers 3 Bill Schroeder drilled his fifth home run in his last five games to spark host Milwaukee.
Schroeders homer, his 12th of the season, gave the Brewers a 3-1 lead in the fifth. Ted Simmons delivered a two-run single in the eighth after Texas had pulled within 4-3
Moose Haas, 7-10, went 7 2-3 innings for the victory. Mike Mason, 8-11, took the loss.
Settlement Tops $500,000 in Munson Death Action
Bear Bryant's Widow Dies
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Mary Harmon Bryant, widow of University of Alabama football coach Paul Bear Bryant, is dead after suffering a massive cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Bryant died Sunday at the age of 68, said Druid City Hospital spokeswoman Lucy Jordan.
She was admitted to the hospital last Friday and remained in a coma until all vital functions ceased at 6:45 p.m., Ms. Jordan said.
Mrs. Bryant, who would have turned 69 on Saturday, stayed out of the public spotlight during her husbands glittering coaching career.
She was, however, active in charity work and served on the state Board of Mental Health. Last year she was honored as a distinguished alumnus of the University of Alabama.
Brvants successor and former player, Alabama football coach Ray Perkins, said Mrs. Bryants death was a sudden thing.
I had talked with her the day before she was hospitalized. She sounded fine. To me its a sad thing. She was just a fantastic lady .
Auburn football coach Pat Dye, who once worked as an assistant coach for Bryant, remembered Mrs. Bryant as a supportive friend of his family.
She was always warm and friendly to Sue and me, particularly while we were in Tuscaloosa and the years that followed. I appreciate that and Sue does, too, Dye said. Mrs. Bryant was always a source of great love, support and strength to Coach Bryant and to all that knew and loved her.
Boti Mary Harmon Bladt in Troy, she was reared in Birmingham by
her mother and stepfather, Martin C. Folmar. She was a graduate of Phillips High School in Birmingham.
She met Bryant while attending the University of Alabama and they were married in August 1934 after she finished school.
Bryant, who coached at Alabama for 25 years and retired in December 1982 with more wins than any other college coach, died at Druid City Hospital of a heart attack Jan. 26, 1983.
A graveside service was planned for 11 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Bryant, who will be buried next to her husband at Elmwood Cemetery.
CANTON. Ohio (.AP) - The widow of New York Yankees catcher Thurman Munson has received some $525,000 in damages and another $127,712 in jwrepaid expenses as part of the settlement in a wrongful death suit she filed over her husbands death in a 1979 jet crash, according to a published report.
The total amount of the settlement, reached just as the trial was to begin in May, is more than $1.69 million, The Canton Repository reported in a copyright story Saturday.
Diana Munson agreed in May to settle out of court after she filed suit against Flight Safety International, the company that trained Munson to fly, and Cessna Aircraft. She claimed the aircraft had mechanical failures and that Munson was poorly trained to fly it.
Munson died Aug. 2,1979, when his new Cessna Citation jet crashed as he practiced takeoffs and landings at Akron-Canton Regional Airport.
The newspaper reported that after attorneys fees and expenses, Mrs. Munson is to receive 70 percent of the settlement and her three children are to get 10 percent each.
The Munsons three children have received an initial $75,000 each from the settlement to be held in trust and released by their 25th birthdays.
The order filed with the clerk of Stark County Probate Court on July 31 shows that Flight Safety will make payments as part of the terms of the settlement.
The amount and frequency of the
Ml Softball
Winterville Recreation Inc. will hold an organizational meeting for fall softball at 7:30 p.m. today at the Winterville Town Hall.
For further informational call WRI Chairman Karl McLawhorn at 756-2946.
payments were not revealed. U.S. District Ck)urt Judge David Dowd sealed the settlement and ordered that details, including the gross amount, never be released.
But because trustees for the children were required to post b<md equal to double the amount of the initial deposits in the childrens trustee accounts, and because those bonds are public record, the newspaper said it was able to determine the amounts of the initial settlements.
Of the $1.69 million, one-third will go to the attorneys who tried the case for Mrs. Munson, the newspaper reported.
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Coll Your Independent Corrisr.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Doily Reflector.
782*3952
B*twMn 6t00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wnnkdoy* And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sunday*.
lippAi
i.
Koreb3I
- o
^ 7 , ,The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C., ^ __ Monday. August 27,1984 -f-l
TANK IFNANAIU*
byJeff Millar & Bill HInda
Baseball Standings
City (Wills 1-21, (n>
Toronto (Clanes 10-13 at Minnesota (Smithson I3-B). in)
Detroit
Toronto
Baltimore
.New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
By The Associated Press AMCKK AN I.EAGl'E CAST DIVISION W L Pci.
M> 45 656
73 70
GB
566
,543
.535
.523
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Chkaeo
Oakland
Texas
Seattle
WKST DIVISION
.435 29 423 30'2
527
496
492
.477
.458
438
435
Baltimore (Davis 12-7) California (Romanick lO-ll). (nl New York (Cowley 5-1 Oakland (Knieger 8-10. (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago at Toronto, in Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n Boston at MinnesoU, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n I Baltimore at California, In) New York at Oakland, (n) Detroit at Seattle, in)
at
Saturdav's Games Boston II. Cleveland 6 Minnesota 5, Toronto 4.12 innings Baltimore 4. Oakland 2 Milwaukee 7. Texas 6 Chicago 3. Kansas City 0 Detroit 5, Caiifornia 1 New York 14. Seattle I
Sunday's Games Boston 4. Cleveland 2 Toronto 2. Minnesota I Milwaukee 6. Texas 3 Kansas City 6. Chicago 5. 16 innings Detroit 12. California 6 Baltimore 13. Oakland 6 New York 7, Seattle 2
Monday's Games Cleveland iBlyleven 14-5 at .Milwaukee (Caldwell6-11, (n) Chicago (Hoyt 10-14 at Kansas
CTiicago New York Philadelphia Montreal St Louis Pittsburgh
NA-nONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
in 76 53 589 -
58 .547 5>2
58 .543 6
64 .500 1I>2
65 .496 12
74 .431 20'2
New York 11, san l>'ranci8C06 Chicago 5, AtlanUO St. Louis 3, Houston 2
Monday's Games San Francisco (Laskey 6-11 at Montreal (Lea 15-8, (n)
Loa Angeles (Valenzuela 10-14) at New Yort (Gooden 12-8, (n
San Diego (Lollar 10-10 at Philadelphia (Koosman 13-10, (n) Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 San Francisco at Montreal, (n
Los Angeles at New York. (n)
San Diego at Philadelphia, (n)
St Louis at AtlanU. (n) Pittsburgh at Houston. (n
35; Mattingly. New York, 32; BBell, Texas. 30; DwEvaiB. Boston. 30; Garci^ Toronto, 30.
TRIPLES: Collins, Toronto. 13; Moseby, Toronto. 13; KGibson. Detroit, 9, Upshaw, Toronto. 9; Owen, Seattle^
HOME RUNS; Armas. Boston, 35; Kingman. Oakland. 31; LNPar-rish, Detroit. 29; Brunansky, Minnesota. 27; Thornton, Cleveland, 27.
STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland. 49: Collins. Toronto. 46; Pettis, California. 45; Butler,
Cleveland, 39; Garcia, Toronto, 35. PITCHING (II decisions): Leal.
70
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERIC ------
San Diego Houston Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco
WESTDIV'IKKtN
.589 - . .508 10>2 500 11>2 .485 13'2 .415 22'2 .398 24>2
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles 7. Philadelphia 4 AtlanU 3. Chicago 2 PitUburgh 5, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 4. Montreal 3, 13 innings San Francisco 5, New York 4 Houston 5. St . Louis 2
Sunday's Games San Diego 2. Montreal I
PhiladeFphia 10, Los Angeles 8 Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati!
ijiBiiCAN LEAGUE BATTING (320 at bats: Mattingly. New York. .353; Winfield, New York, .352- Hrbek, Minnesota. .321; Barrett. Boston, .314; EMur-ray, Baltimore, .314; Trammell, Detroit,.314.
RUNS: DwEvans. Boston 102; Winfield. New York, 87; RHenderson, Oakland. 85; Butler. Cleveland. 83; Arnus. Boston. 82; B(^s. Boston. 82. ^
RBI: Kingman. OaklamL 103; Rice. Boston. 100; Armas. Boston. 99; EMurray. Baltimore. 96; ADavis, Seattle. 94.
HITS: Mattingly. New York IM; Ripken. Baltimore. 156; Winfield. New York. 156; Garcia, Toronto, 155; Franco, Cleveland. 154. DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas,
Denis Watson Holds Off Lietzke For Series Title
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Denis Watson has a handle on all of them now his mind, his game and an allergy that almost cost him his golf career.
The 28-year-old South African proved it Sunday as he won the NEC World Series of Golf title in his first try, holding off runner-up Bruce Lietzke for a $126,000 payday.
Watson, cashing in on tips from University'of Virginia sports psychologist Bob Rotella and Florida teaching pro David Lead-better, beat 40 of the best players in the world.
Its just unbelievable, Watson said. I just cant put into words how I feel.
After burning Firestone South for five records with a 62 on Friday, Watson turned consecutive par
rounds of 70 into a 271 total nine strokes under par and a two-stroke victory over Lietzke.
I had little goals at the beginning of the year. I felt I could win over $100,000. I do it in one week here,
said Watson, joining counti^man D Series
Nick Price as the last two champions.
Rotella lectured Watson for nearly 10 hours on the mind and golf.
I had to improve my mental game, Watson said. I knew it was the only thing I was lacking. It has paid off incredibly.
Leadbetter, the director of golf at Greenleaf Golf and Racquet Club near Orlando, has been the Rhodesia natives only teacher.
In fact, Leadbetter helped straighten out Watsons putting before the final round.
King Avoids Challenge For Columbia Savings Crown
DENVER (AP) - The challenge never came. Front-runner Betsy King, who began the final round with a two-stroke lead, kept looking over her shoulder, but no \ one ever mounted a serious threat and King coasted to her third victory of 1984.
King, having by far her finest season in eight years on the LPGA Tour, countered bogeys with timely birdies Sunday to post a one-stroke victory in the $200,000 Columbia Savings Classic.
Softened by week-long rains, supposedly tame Green Gables Country Club yielded only one round in the 60s on Sunday - a 67 by Muffin Spencer-Devlin, who started the final round too far back to realistically expect to overtake the steady King.
King had a final round of 1-over-par 72 to finish at 3-under 281. Spencer-Devlin moved past other faltering challengers to take second place, while Sally Little and Janet Anderson tied for third at 283, and defending champion Pat Bradley and Ayako Okamoto were at 284. Patty Sheehan, the tours leading money-winner, was alone at 285.
Bradley and Sheehan were considered Kings major competition, but they shot 73 and 74, respectively.
It was the 17th top-10 finish this year for King, the tours second-leading money-winner. Her $30,000 first-place check boosted her earmngs for 1984 to $219,699.
I was a little surprised no one really made a run at me, King said. I think everybody was a little bit tired.
I got up early the last two days to finish (rain-delayed) rounds, and so did a lot of other people.
WfEvert Lloyd In Condition
HP By The Associated Press with victones Sunday were Ivan . a r ioH r
By The Associated Press Chris Evert Lloyd, who will be sedHIng her seventh U.S. Open crow^, says conditioning for that most hallowed of American tennis events was foremost in her mind in a final prep for play which starts Tuesday in New York.
As far as conditioning, it was a very good week. I think conditioning is going to be an important factor because its going to be hot in New York, Lloyd said Sunday after posting a 6-2,7-6 victory over Alycia Moulton in the $250,000 Players duillenge tournament in Montreal.
In winning the singles, and reaching the semifinals of the doubles with Frances Catherine Tanvjer, Lloyd played nine matches insixdays.
^I know that Im in good shape and that I can stay in a 1< threei-set match, she explaii ihfty per cent of the battle is what kind of condition Im in.
tuning up for the U.S. Open
- -----
with victones Sunday were Ivan Lendl, who won the Hamlet Challenge Cup in Jericho, N.Y.; Mats Wilanaer, who took the Association of Tennis Professionals tournament in Mason, Ohio, and Vitas Gerulaitis, who prevailed in the Westchester World Invitational inRyeBitx^, N.Y.
The top-seeded Lloyd, rated sec* ond to Martina Navratilova for the Open, took the all<Amtrican final from the unseeded Moulton to collect a first prize of $42,500.
I think I was hitting the ball well but she was anticipating my paninf shots a lot better, Uoya said of Moultons improved play in the second set, wnich Lloyd won on a tie-breaker,7-3.
Wilander, seeded fourth in the Open, built a 4-0 lead over Anders Jarryd in the sectmd set, then withstood a comeback by his Swedish countryman to win 7-6, 6-3. He become the first idayer to defend his title in the 6-year-md AlP cham-Nelson-Barnes Win Tourney
Hernandez. New York. 79; Leonard. San Francisco. 79
HITS: Gwynn. San Diego. 178; Sandberg, Chicago. 167; Cruz. Houston. 157, Samuel. Philadelf^ia. 157; Wynne, PitUburgh ISO DOUBLES: Raines. Montreal. 30,
Samuel, Philadelphia, 29; Sandberg. Chicago. 29. Hubbard. AtlanU, 27; Durham, Chicago. 26; Hendrick, StLouis. 26 TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 16; Samuel. Philadelphia. 15; Cruz. Houston, 12, Doran, Houston, li; CReynoids, Houston. 9; Gwynn, San Dio, ^ McGee. StLouis. 9.
ITOM RUNS Mur^y. Atlanta. 28; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 26. GCarter. Montreal. 24; Cey. Chicago, 22; Leonard. San Francisco, 20; Marshall, Los Angeles. 20; Nettles. San Di^. 20,
Stolen BA^S; Samuel,
Kznszs I'lty
1 3
0
250
68
97
L A Raiders
1 3
0
250
68
*2
NatiMalCoofrrrarr
East
Dallas
3 1
0
.750
96
74
N Y Giants
3 1
0
730 104
69
St Louis
3 1
0
750
71
37
Philadelphia
Washington
2 2
0
500
82
66
2 2 (enlral
0
500
77
74
Tampa Bay
3 2
0
.600
86
133
Detroit
2 2
u
.500
72
89
Green Bay
2 2
0
500
92
ti
Chicago
1 3
0
250
75
68
Minnesota
1 3 West
0
250
54
97
Neo Orleans
3 1
0
750 105
74
LA Rams
2 2
0
500
94
80
San Francisco
2 2
0
500
65
73
Atlanta
1 3
0
.250
92
113
Fridav's Ganes
Philadelphia. 58; Wiggins. San Diego. Raines. Montreal. .54: Redus,
neuua, Cincinnati. 44; MWilson. New York, 39.
PITCHING (11 decisions I: Sutcliffe, Chicago. 12-1, 92;i, 2 97 Horton. StLouis. 8-3. 727 . 3 49;
Trout. Chicago. 12-5, 706. 3 36,
Darling. NewTork, 11 5, 688, 3 76; 5 are tied with .667 STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York, 202; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 191; Ryan, Houston. 171; Soto, Cincinnati, 144, Carlton.
.New England 36. Kansas City 7 Denver M. Atlanta 13 Cincinnati 15. Detroit (4 Tampa Bay H. .Miami 13 St Louis 31. Minnesota I
New York Jets 2. Los Angeles Raiders
Patty .Sheehan uuu Robin Walton $5.U00 Laurie Rinker (4.300 Lori Garbacz $4,300 Rosie Jones S3242 Beth Daniel 13.242 .MB. Zimmerman $3.241 Kathy Whitworth $3241 Jane Geddes $2 429 Chris Johnson $2.429 Kathy Hite $2.429 Leann Cassadav $2,429 Path Rizzo $2.428 Jo Ann W'asham $1,625 Vicki Alvarez $1,925 A Reinhardt $1.924 Brenda Goldsmith $1.624 Allison Finney $1.624 Amy Alcott $1.624 Screen Friel $1.624 Mind) Moore $1.398
Sally Quinlan $1.398 Adams $1.397
14
San Francisco 17 .Seatlle?
Salttrdav's Games
Washington 14. New Orleans 9
Green Bav 34. Indianapolis 17 .Rtls
New 5 ork Giants 16. Pittshurgh9 Dallas 31. Houston 24
Sundav'stiame Chicago 8. Buflalo7
VriiivaaaaasBwa, aw-a,
1^SlS.r. S, Holland. Philadelphia.
Toronto. 13-3, .813, 3.43; Blyleven. Cleveland. 14-5, W. 3.18; Stieb. Toronto. 13-5, .722, 2.44; Alexander. Toronto. 12 5. 706. 3.31; Niekro, New York. 16-7. 696.2.78.
STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California, 159; Langston, Seattle. 155: Stieb, Toronto, 149: Hough, Texas, 137; NiekroJNew York, IK.
SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 34; Caudill, Oakland, 27; Hernandez. Detroit. 26; RDavis, MinnesoU. 25; Fingers. Milwaukee. 23.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (320 at bats I: Gwynn, San DiMo. .3.55; Sandberg. Chicago. .322; Cruz, Houston, .319; Piinl. Houston. 319; Brenly, San Francisco, .313.
RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 94; Wiggins. San Diego. 88- Cruz. Houston, 83' Matthews, Chicago, 83-.Samuel. Philadelphia. 83.
RBI: GCarter. Montreal, 92; Schmidt. Philadelphia 86; JDavis, Chicago, 82; Cev. Chicago. 79;
pionship.
Wilander, who defeated Jimmy Connors in a stormy match Saturday to make the finals, earned $48,000.
Asked whether he thought the scheduling of the tournament just before the Open prompted some of the players to play at less than their best, Wilander said, Im playing 100 percent. I dont know if the others are playing 100 percent... but nobody wants to lose.
I. . StLouis. 35.
Philadelphia. 27; Orosco, New York. 27; LeSmilh. Chicago. 26; Gossage. San Diego. 25
Golf Scores
Carolina League
Bv Thf Associaird Press
Northern DIVISION
W 1. Pci.
t.K
Lynchburg
44 21 677
-
Salem
34 31 .523
lu
Prince William
30 35 462
14
Hagerstoun
26 39 400
17
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L Pci.
GB
Peninsula
37 K .597
-
Kinston
34 :IU .531
4
Durham
25 37 40!
12
Winston-Salem
25 '39 391
13
Sundav's Results Peninsula 6, WinslonSalem 2 Kinston 7. Durham 0 Hagerstown 6. Lynchburg 3 Pnnce William . Salem 4
Monday'st.ames Winston-Salem at Peninsula Kinston at Durham
VKRON. Ohio l APl Final scores and monev-wnnings Sundav in the (iWI.IMO NF( World Series of (.ull on the 7.l7:i-yard.
fiar 7 Firestone ( ounlrv Club course;
)enis Watson, $I26.')I)0 6962-7(>-7(-27l
Bruce Lietzke. $7:>.6(iu Bob Eastwood, $40,600 Peter Jacobsen, $40,600 Scott Simpson. $26.600 Craig Sladler. $26.600 Pat Lindsey $23 -too Greg Nornian. $21.000 Tom Kile. $21,000 Jack Nicklaus. $18,900 Lee Trevino. $17.500 Jack Kenner, $13.720 John Mahafley. $13.720 Ian Woosnam. $1:1,720 Konnie Black. $1.1.720 Fred Couples. $1:1.720 Mark Lye $11.200 Tom Watson, $9.:i20 Jim Colbert. $9,:i20
66-684)9-70-273 7-7(e66^9-275 7(^67-69-69- 275 7169-70-67- 277 697068-70-2n 70-70-72-66- '>78
70-73-7066-'279 736965-72-279 72-736966--280 7268-7269-281 7468-7268-282
71-71-7169-282 70-71-68 73- 282 7368-71-70-282 7168-71-72-282 71 72-7169-283 70-71-7766-284 70-72-7667-284
Mark .McCumber. $9.320 6972-7469-284
Lynchbuigat Hagerstown Salem at Prince William
Salem at I Tuesday's Games Winston-Salem at Peninsula Kinston at Durham Lynchburg at Hagerstow n Salem at Prince W illiam
NFL Preseason
Miami
New England Buffalo Indianapolis N Y Jets
By The Asscxiatfd Press American ('Mierriier East
W L T Pci, PF
Corev Pavin, $9:120 Hale' Irwin. $9,:0I Andy Bean. S8.:!(Ki Pavhe Siewarl, $8,000 Ga'rv Koch. $8.ooo Niek Faldo. $7500 David Edwards. $7500 Gavin Levenson. $7.500 Rex Caldwell. $7,loo Tonv Jnhnslone. $6.750 Seve Ballesteros. $6.750 Isau Aoki, $6.7.50 Tom Purtzer, $6.7.50 Bob Shearer. $6500 Tze-Minjt Chen. $6,4ixi
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh reland
Watson, allergic to grass, trees and anything that grows green, has whipped that problem witti a strict diet and by running as many as five miles at a time.
It keeps my lungs clean, he said.
Watson has lost 35 pounds since January.
Ive gone from tight 34s to real loose 32s, he said of his slacks.
Watson refused to wilt after Lietzke had gained a one-shot lead at the turn in the final round.
I felt I was in control at the turn, Lietzke said. Denis earned the tournament on the back nine.
To grab his second title in three weeks, Watson played his last nine holes in 1-under-par 34. Lietzke slipped to 37 and also had a final-round 70 for 273 and $75,600.
Clevelc
Houston
Seattle Denver San Diego
3 1 0
2 2 0
1 3 U
I 3 0 1 3 0
Central
3 I 0
'3 1 0
1 3 0
1 3 0
West
4 1 0
3 I 0
2 2 0
7.50 95 5(N) 1(10 250 45
2.50 46
2.50 66
Peler fowler. $6,250 Nick Price, $6.250 P4n Crenshaw. $6.I00 Howard Clark. $6,iki Larrv Webb. $.5,9UO Bill Brask. $5.8oo
7468-70-72-281
72-6971-72-284
71-74-7169- 285
74-72-7169- 286 70-7972-74 -286
73-71-71 72-^287 716973-74-287
75-7168-73- 287 68-72-74-74- 288
75-74-7268- 289
74-7972-73-'289 7'26973-7.5-289 68-74-71-76- 289 73-73-71-73- 290
76-75-7369-293
72-7971-72- 294 71 7:1-73-77-291
73-74-72-76-'.>91 73-75 77 72- 297 78-74-78-71-301 78-75-76-73-:IU2
Lynn _____________
Judy Clark $1.397 a-Jody Rosenthal Lauri Peterson $1,252 C Charbonnier $1,251 Pam GieUen $l,'251 Becky Pearson $1.104 Beverly Klass $1,104 Debbie Massev $1.104 Anne-Marie Palli $1,104 Debbie Hall $l.im Deedee Lasker $1.104 Linda Hunt $921 Cathy Morse $921 Sarah Leveque $921 Myra Van Hoose $921 M Figueras-Dolti $921 Dot Germain $921 Heather Drew $921 Hollis Stacy $921 Dianne Dailev $920 Dawn Coe V2 L Cooke-Parker $822 Cindy Lincoln $822 Cathy Marino $774 Deborah Petrizzi $774 Jane Blalock $774 Lynn Stroney $774 Kathv Postlewail $774 Catherine Panton $740 Sue Fogleman $740 Amv Benz $724 Connie Chillemi $724 Joan Jovce $604 Cvnthia Figg $604 Gail Hirata $6U4 Ruth Jessen $524 Dale Eggeling $524 Julie Pyne $&
Jane Lock $524 Missie McGeorge $444 Barbra .Mizrahie $444 Laura Cole $444 Kathryn Young $398 Valerie .Skinner $375 Barb Thomas $352 Catherine Duggan $329 Tern LuckhursI $306
67-72-72-74-285
71697472-286
73-7368-73-287
72-72-7973-2*7
73-746972-288 72-7973-73-288 74716975-288
71-7972-75-288 766973-71-289 71 73-7471-289 797572-72-289
72-73-7974-289 71-71-72-75-289 6973-7574-290 7971-74-75- 290 64-747478-290 766973-73-291 71-73-73-74-291
71-797974-291 74716978-291 7471-7572-292
73-73-73-73-292 7471-7473-292
72-73-74-73- 292
72-73-7977- 292 796974-72-293 69797972-293 7572-72-74- 293
74-74 7 472-294
73-747572-294 7'2-7475-73-294
73-7572 74-291 69797574-'294 71 73-7974- 291 7474-77-79 295
74-73-7972- 295 79797973-295 7569797:1-295 77-72-72-74-'295 73-7474-74- 295 71-75-7574-295 747472-75-295
73-7:L74-7$295
74-75-7471-296
73-72-77-74-296 71-7573-77-296 77-7977-73-'297 697581-73-297 71-72-7975- 297 7474-73-76- 297
74-797:i-80-297 7973-71-78- 298
73-72-72-81-298 77-72-77-73- 299 7973-7.575-299
74-758971-300 77-71-75-77-;ill0 74-68-77-81-3li 73 74-81-73- 301
77-72-77-75-:I01
73-71-82-75-3(11 7973-7577-301
74-7577-77-30.'i
78-71-7978- 303
75-73-77-78-303 73-71-76-M- :!04 71-77-76-81-305 7971 8989 :? 30697983-310 75-74-80-83- 312
Maddox, outtielder, on the Zl-day disabled list, retroactive to August
**PITTSBl RGH PIRATES-Activated Rod Scurry, pitcher Returned Chris Green, pitcher, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBAI.L .National BaskHball Associalkw NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Jeff Turner, forward
F<KTBAI.I.
National Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS-Traded Ron Lee. offensive lineman, and an undisclosed draft choice to the Miami Dolphins for Gerald Small, defensive back. Waived Glen Howe, tackle, and Kirk Doitee. linebacker.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS--Acquired Junior Miller, tight end. from the Atlanta Falcons for an undisclosed (Iraft choice.
SAN FRANCISCO 4ERS-iut Frank UMaster, linebacker Jeff Moore, running back, Al Dixon, tight end. Tom Skladany, punter Ed Carter, offensive guard, and Kirk Pendleton, wide receiver H4K'KEY Canada Cup TEAM CANADA-Cut _Rick
Vaive, rmht wing, Al Secord and Sylvain Turgeon, f(
.\farnis and Scott
forwarcis. Mario Stevens, de-
lensemen
National llockev League
PITTSBURGH PENGIIINS--
Signed Arto Javanainen, forward Signed Petleri Lehto, defenseman, loa trvoul contract.
Busch 500
BRISTOL. Tenn. (APi The finish of Saturday's *228,11(10 Buseji .VNi NASt \R Grand National slot k ear race al Bristol International Raceway with type of car. laps completed and winner's average speed:
1 Terrv Labonte, Chevrolet. dOO
laps Rj itmph.
2 Bobbv Allison, Buick, 500
3 Dick Brooks. 'ord.498
4 Dave Marcis, Pontiac. 494 5. Harry Gant. Chevrolet, 494
6 Bill Elliott. Ford. 491.
7 Mike Alexander. Oldsmobile, 485
8 .Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet. 484
9 Greg Sacks, Chevrolet, 480
10 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 478
11 Tommy Gale. Ford, 475 12. J I) McDuffie. Pontiac, 470..
Transactions
7.')ii 94
7.50 80
2.50 57
2.50 96
8110 97 750 89
IlKNVFK |\P> - Final scores and earnings Sunday in the $2(Kl,inni Columbia Savings I.PtiV (lassie over (he par-71, 6.2.5x-yard lireen (tables (ounlrv Club (nurse i a-dennles aiiialeur i:
Betsv King $3o.0(mi 72-7067-72-281
M 'ipencer-DevIn SlS.lKlO 71 7'2-7267- 282 Sallv Llltle $12.(W(I 67-7471-71-28:)
Jani1 Anderson 812.000 71-7970-72-283
Avaku Okamoto $K,'250 70-736972-284
Pat Bradlev $8.250 72-6.5-74-73-284
Bv The .\ssocialed Press BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS-Fired Frank Funk, pitching coach Named Phil Reganpitching coach.
National League ATLANTA BRAVEiv-Announced Ken Oberkfell, infieldcr. will miss the remainder of the season with a broken thumb NEW YORK METS Recalled Jose Oquendo, shortstop, from Tidewater of the Inlernaliunal League Placed Rafael Sanlana. shortstop, on the 15-dav disabled list .Moved Ron Gardnhire. in fielder, from the 1.5-dav to the 21-dav disabled list.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Recalled Francisco Melendez, first baseman, from Portland ol the Pacific Coast U'ague Placed (iarrv
t:i Buddy Arrington, Chrysler, 468
14 Bon Bouchard. Buick, 464 15. Clark Dw ver, Chevrolet. 4.59
16 Rickv Kudd. Ford. 442
17 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 440
18 Trevor Bovs, Chevrolet. 439
19 Morgan Shepherd. Chevrolet. 437
20 Busty Wallace. Pontiac. 436
21 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 413
22. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet. 395 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet. 358
24 Kvle Petty, Ford. 318
25 Tim Richmond. Pontiac. 274
26 Phil Parsons, Chevrolet. 253 27. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet,
237.
'28 Tommv f;i1is. Chevrolet, 224 29 Joe Ru'llman. Chevrolet. ID :io .lininiv Means. Chevrolet 11
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press ( aroliiia League Kinston 7 Durham 0 Peninsula 6. Winston-Salem 2
McIntosh Stars At NCSU
By The Associated Press
Senior tailback Joe McIntosh broke loose for a 65-yard touchdown gallop to highlight a North Carolina State controlled scrimmage at Carter-Finley Stadium Sunday afternoon.
Coach Tom Reed said he was impressed with his defenses quickness and agressiveness.
Weve made a lot of progress, Reed said. I think our hard work is paying off a little.
Freshman quarterback Percy Moorman, who is expected to backup senior Tim Esposito, connected with wide receiver Haywood Jeffires on a 6-yard TD pass during the scrimmage.
It was good to see Moorman pasing that well. His development as a passer will make us better. We know he can run the ball.
Reed said he was also impressed with kicker Kelly Hollodick, who booted a 52-yard field goal.
RENTAL TOOL
CO.
We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet*
_
Across from Hastings Ford E.IOIh St.
Phone 758-0311
Ive played better rounds than I played today, but it was good enough to win. I made some good drives
coming in, and made a good 3 that could easily have been a bogey at No. 16.
King, 29, of Limekiln, Pa., fired a 4-under-par 67 in the rain-delayed third round, which she completed early Sunday morning, putting her two shots up on Bradley, Anderson and Sheenan.
When King missed the green on the third hole Sunday and bogeyed, her lead slipped to one stroke. But she )romptIy countered with birdies at the fourth and fifth loles, sinking putts of 20 and eight feet.
She three-putted the eighth hole for another bogey. But she got the stroke back on the next hole, getting a break on her drive which was off the mark but hit a cart path, bounding nearly to the green on the 358-yard par-4 hole. She pitched to 12 feet and knocked in the putt.
That was a key hole, she said. I had just bogeyed No. 8. Im sure my drive rolled another 100 yards when it hit the cart path. It must have gone 320 yards off the tee.
King three-putted the 13th hole for a bogey, cutting her lead to three shots. I was trying to stay aggressive, and I was probably too aggressive on my two three-putts, she said. Both times I went well by the hole on my first putt.
But then she ran off four straight pars before bogeying 18 to close out the round.
She saved par on 16 after hitting her tee shot over the green onto a bank. She chipped to five feet and made the putt.
Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Day With
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday,
August 28,1984
Clip'The Manufacturers Cents Ofi Coupons From The Mall, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland
On Tuesday, August 28,1984 only, Shop-Eze
Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the product In size specified. (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for tree merchandise excluded from this offer When the coupon value exceeds 50, this offer limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer Is limited to retail value Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer Limit one double value coupon for any particular item All others at face value With every $10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons Example'
$10 purchase-5 coupons $20 purchase-10 coupons $50 purchase-25 coupons
Double Savings WithDouble CeupemValue
Example
Offer Limited On^tO.O Or More Purchase
Eric Nelson and Billy Barnes fired a 29-under 79 to win the Simday Night Best Ball Tournament at WPuttOoif and Games.
Nelson and Barnes combined for rounds of 27,25 and 27, while Robert Beacham and Danny Pollard finished second with a 23 on the final round. The Beacham-PoUard team fired a 54-h(^ total of 81.
ooounB
mAhnits
t-j*
~r
' By JERRY BI CK AP Television W riter LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Lowes problem is how do you come up with a gotcha! that leaves everybody, including the victims of his practical jokes, happy.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
t Miirs Wf SI 01 Gienw.iie On U S ?li'l (i,itniillp Hwy |
During this year Lowe has pull^ off approximately 40 jokes for NBCs "TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokt. He says only two didnt work, and one was because the celebrity victim got sick.
We had another joke where the celebrity knew right off the bat something. wasgoing on, said Lowe, who Ip^odces and directs the lent for the show.
practical joke segment 1 It didnt work. So we turned
NOW SHOWING
AT VOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMCNT CENTER
Little
Showoffs
7SMM8 *'ATEDX Shortim6:00 b 4S
around, picked another victim and played it on him and it worked. Whats realty so amazing is that so many of them worked.
The practical jokes segment is
probably unlike any other TV show involvir^ celebrities.
Its the only show where you see celebrities as they really are, he said. When they go on The Tonight Show they are being themselves, but they know the cameras on them. Theyre still performing. The same for 60 Minutes.
So we have to make sure that the situation they get involved in doesnt make them Io<A bad. They have to come out looking good and not say, Hey, I dont want that scene. Everybody does things and says things they dont want people to see or hear. We have to make sure we
dont hurfanybodys image.
Lowe, a former field producer for 60 Minutes, said that the successful setup and executicm of a practical joke is, like an iceberg, mostly below the surface.
V'lts mostly preparation, he said. We may shoot the whole thing in one day, but what people dont realize is that it takes a wwk of preparation. With some celebrities it takes three weeks of preparation.
When the Olynipic torch was being run I decided it would be funny if a runner turned the comer and no one was there. And when he comes back everybodys gone. We thought
S*HEEN*A
3:00-7:00-9:10
LOiMi
PITT.PIAZ* shopping CINTE*
ENDS THUR. GREMLINS PG
3:00-7:05-9:00
NOW SHOWING OXFORD BLUES PG-13 3:00-7:05-9:00
ALL SEATS PLAZA CINEMA
S2.00-3PMSHOWONLY!
PARK
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LAST STARFIGHTER time
7:10-9:00 (PG)
GOP Convention Is Source For Many Broadcast Notes
DALLAS (AP) - Chet Douglas, who covered the Republican National Convention for ABC Radio,
Winter Leagues Now Forming
Juniors Through Senior Citizens
Hillcrest Lanes
for further information 756-2020 753-2284
CLIFFS 'Seafood House and Oyster Bar
showed up for the longhorn cattle drive along the Trinity River levee near downtown Dallas in jeans, cowboy shirt and western hat.
1 used to ride a little, Douglas acknowledged as the 6-mile drive, an attraction for convention-goers, began.
Indeed. The 6-foot-6 Douglas is a former actor whose credits include a couple of westerns, Two Rode Together with Jimmy Stewart and Richard Widmark, and Requiem for a Gunfighter. Both films were released in the early 60s.
Douglas ride was not without mishap. At once point, his horse reared, but the reporter managed to stay in the saddle. And when the drive was over, he discovered the tape, on which he had described the drive and interviewed other, real-life cowboys, was blank.
unusual: there was one at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco in July.
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
Popcorn Shrimp
$025
Vice President George Bush showed up for an interview at the Republican National Convention with NBC News and asked for the makeup person. The news folks werent prepared for that; they had no one at the Loews Anatole Hotel, where the interview was to take place, who could handle the job.
Except for Trish Peters.
Trish Peters?
Shes secretary to Bryant Gumbel, host of NBCs Today, and she volunteered makeup from her own purse.
It wasnt clear who applied the stuff, but Bush seemed satisfied as he stepped before the.camera.
TV Log
For compUtt TV programming information, consuh your weukly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rtfludor.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate and 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney and 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie
Bob Schieffer, the CBS News correspondent in Dallas for the Republican National Convention, finished an edition of the networks "Evening News with a report - his own about Fort Worth 30 miles to the west.
In the interest of objectivity, he began, we thought you ought to hear about Fort Worth, too. We thought that mainly because Im from Fort Worth.
Dallas and Fort Worth, though their names often are said together, arent the same place, he said.
While Dallas is proud of its world class hotels. Fort Worth notes that at the stockyards hotel, youll find a cowboys prayer on your pillow rather than a French chocolate, the correspondent concluded.
TUESDAY .
9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young &
1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5.00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 After AAash 8:30 Domestic Life 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Tennis 12:00 Movie
MONDAY
7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 8:30 Today 9:00 MuppetS 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts Of Life 10:30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News
12.30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara
4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bu
Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News ...
6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson '> 30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
Great news lor people who want a great and garden-lresh salad you an eat
lunch in a hurry. At Pizza Inns Noon al a great low price. So come ori in^
Buffet, you get all J
the delicious | f| |ust siting for
piping-hot pizza Jl^JLwwrCIr AaEA you to arrive.
For pizza out it*s Pizza Inn.
Greenville Blvd. Phone 758-6266 .
Broadcasters covering the Republican National Convention stationed 29 satellite dishes outside the Dallas Convention Center, most of them for transmitting their reports to distant stations.
Wjth so much technology crammed into a relatively small space, the Federal Communications Commission established a mobile office at the center to monitor frequencies and make sure that other broadcast signals were not interrupted.
MONDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Call to Glory 9:00 KickOff 12:00 Action News 12:30 Nightllne 1:00 Cinema TUESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good AAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection
11:00 Family Feud
11:30 Loving nily
12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 G.l. Joe 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &
6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Foul ups 8:30 3's Company 9.00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
Jess Chairez, an FCC spokesman, said Secret Service communications got top priority, followed by the White House and other government agencies, and then those frequencies used permanently by local broad-cdst6rs
The mobile FCC office is not
MONDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Evening At 9:00 Performance 10:00 Sinbad 11:00 Dr Who
11:30 Atonty Python nOtf
12:00 Signi
TUESDAY
7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 High Feather 11:30 Footsteps
Bubba" Smith would be the perfect person. We got his brotter-manager to cooperate and flew him to Reno. There wCTe photosrapbers and a police escort for him to run the torch. He runs off, follows the traffic cones aiKi ends up at a bush. When he comes back, every^^ has disappeared.
Obviously, TVs Bloopers & Practical J^es cant hock talent in the usual way. A celebrity cant audition for a joke. But the celebritys agent <mt a friend has to be in on it. To give approval and to steer the victim into it.
But now that the show is a success, agents are calling Lowe to get their clients onto the show.
Every joke is tailored to suit the personality. For instance, it was earned that when exercise guru Richard Simmons gives a lecture he never looks at his audience.
ioirfiei Shop
[neid cash?]
752-2464
OREENVILLE
Steve Reddicliffe, who colors the news media for the Daifas Times Herald, figured outl^ way to cover Republican National Convention stories written for his newspaper and the rival Dallas Morning News.
All this week, he wrote as the convention began, Ill be reviewing KDFW-Channel 4s reviews of how the citys two very competitive newspa^rs are covering the convention. (Then maybe they can review my reviews of their reviews; look, its a media age.)
PURPLE RAIN R
:iM"^:10-7;10^:10
THE WOMAN IN RED PG-13
1-3-5-7-9 GHOSTBUSTERS PG 12TH BIG WEEKI
Luncheon Special
Monday thru Friday
Peking Palace
a
Restaurant
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Featuring The
Largest Variety of Chinese Dishes in Greenville
W Accept America Express. Mestercard and Vlaa.
Moyr* Mow., Ihru TSufid. 11:J0 A.M. to 10:00 P M
Take-Outs Welcomed.
WITN-TV Ch. 7 S
12:00 New Tech Times 12:30 Writing 1:00 Computer 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Van Gogh 3:30 Previews 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off
New Location
520 W. Greenville Blvd.
355-5080
Open Monday thru Sunday 11 a.m.-lO p.m.
Wednesday, Senior Citizens Day 10% Discount
Serving Daily
Lunch & Dinner
Steaks
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Sandwiches
Salad Bar
Visit Us At The Location Nearest You
315 Stantoneburg Rd. 758-4600 Open Mon.-Frt. II a.m.-lO p.m. Sat. 5 p.m.-ll p.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-IO p.m.
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Monday & Tuesday Special
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FLAMEKISTSTEAKS
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THEORIGINAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 500 W. Greenvilla Blvd. 7S6-0040'
_ir>adgiit. itL . ^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. August 27,1984 13
PEANUTS
IHCASEMOUUKMPER UIHVI MAVETMiSSACK ON MY HEAP, rrs BECAUSE I'VE KEN (iyPEKEfmiAnN6
NMATAKE Y0U6OINE TO PO IF A FLY 0ALL COMES YOUR WAY?
\bonk/
o
'THATS UIHATI '
F16UREP
B.C.
UMPLAYABLe LIE
024
Fofjgn
NUBBIN
HE'LL 9ki YOU j A OOLLAR I I
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
OKAY beetle, COME AT/VE FRCW SEHIHO
PHANTOM
NO ONE CAN MAKE ME TELL WHERE THEY ARE NOT EVEN YOU, PH/N7CWI ,EveN IF YOU
NOT NECeSSARV. 1 KNOW WHERE
they
CLASSIFIED
ADS
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
ANCILLARY PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE All pertons, firms, and cor-porallont having claims against Mllssa Atkinson, Deceased, of Esses County, New Jersey, are notified to present their claims to the balow-namad Personal Reprisantatlve of the Decen-dent's estate or the Process Agent of the said Ptrsonal Representative on or before the 27th day of February, IMS or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are requested to make Immediate payment to the Personal Rep-rasantatlve.
This the 27lh day of August, 19B4.
Petar A. Forgosh Ancillary Personal Beprasantatlva Post Office Box L Irvington, NJ07I11 Thomas R. Crawford Ward and Smith, P.A.
Rost Office Box U7 New Barn. NC28S60 Process Agent Augst 27, Saptambar 3, 10, 17, 1004
FILEN0.WSPI7S
FILMNO.
IMTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEMATTEROF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GLENN C. JAMES. GRANTOR, TO A. LOUIS SINGL^ TON, TRUSTEE, DATED FEBRUARY 11, JMO, AND RECORDED IN BOOK TM, PAGE 320, IN the OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA I NOTICE OF resale WHEREAS, the undersign^ acting -as Trustee In a cytain deed of trust executed by Glenn C. JanM to A. Louis Singleton, Trgstoi datod February II, iwS. add recordad In BaA T-41,
Paoi m Pitt County Registry, foTKloM and offered tor
tha'iami harelnattar dascrM; AND WHEREAS, within the
tiiM Siiowad by law an advanoad bW was filad with the
Clerk of Superior C^ and an
Ordar under tote of Aumst ,
the Tru
1< iuuod dirocting fhaTrust
opening bid of TWEN'.. .... nSI^NO FIVE HUNDRED
TEN DOLLARS (*^10.00 NOW, THEREFORE, u
under
and by virtu# ol said Or^ of the Clark Superior Court^ Pitt Cowily, and the power of sal#
CoMify* r ____
contained Id said (M of trust, the undarslgnad Trustao will offer tor sale upon said epaning
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
West by Allen Heirs; said tract lying approximately .15 miles South from the Edgecombe-Pitt County line on State Road 1411 and being more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR 1411, being a common corner between the northeast corner of Tract No. 10 and the southeast corner of Tract No. II of the Mack Jenkins Farm; thence from the point of beginning thus de-Ivmined NoHh 74-30 West 1500 feet along the tine of Tract No. 10; thence North 89 West 1173.1 feet still with the line ol Tract
No. 10 to a
thence North 1 East 311.07 feet to a point In the line ol Lot No. 12, cornering; thence North 85 East 1100 feet along the line of Lot No. 12 to a point; thence South 80 East 1642 feet to a point In the centerline of SR 1411, cornering; thence South 10 West 500 feet to the point of beginning, containing 25.9 acres, nwre or less.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described tract of land, and turttwr subject to leaso for the year 1984; and the highest bl^ at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to and IncludliM 81,000.00, plus five per cant (5%) of any excess over SI ,000.00, to show his good faith.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST PontlacChrysler*Bulck*Do dge6MC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-80(7682-8144. "Historic Tarboro".
012
AMC
9I3 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L model. AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer
15929.355 7200.
1984 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh'Dealer 45929.355-7200.
013
Buick
This 6th day of August, 1984. . LOUIS SINGLETON,
A.
TRUSTEE
^ytord, Sln^^,McNally,
Strickland A Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Graonvllto,NC 27134 August 20,27,19*4
bid' 4f public auction to the biddar
tor cst at the CoerHwusa door In Oraanvllto, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the JOth day of Auguat, 19I4, the land to sa& ttoad of trust and describid
*Nsar*earato tract of land containing 21.9 acrM. more or loot, locatad^ln Bolv^ Townthip. FItf County, North Coroltoa. and boundad. now or tormorly, by natural bound-arloo and or Ntodo awo^ by and or in tho poaoMOton of poTMM
HotrulSto by'1^ IbMd MH; (ouNi by ^Ito Jonoo and
IN tH GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEMATTEROF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES M.
SMITH, DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified at Administratrix of tho Estate of CHARLES M. SMITH, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said Charles M. Smith to present them to the un-derslgiMd Administratrix, or hor attomoys, on or batoro February 14,1985, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indafatod to said astatii plaaae make Immedlatopaynwnt.
This 6th day of August, 1984, MERLENE A. MITH Route 3. Box 440 GrMnvllto.NC 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Charles M.
GAY^c^b^^GrETON,
McNALLY, STRICKLAND ASNYDER ANomaysatLaw P.O. Drawer 545 Graanvllte.NC 27834 August 13,20,27;
SaptembarJ, 1984
007 tPiCIAL NOTICES
iUMMIft iFICIAL iwli
car washed 810, wash /md waxed 825. Compound and Vana axtra. Your homo, paroonallnd cart. 752-8186.
1973 ELECTRA BUICK. Good condition. 1995. Call 746 6157 after 6.
1976 BUICK REGAL. V 6, dark gray, maroon Interior, air and power. 75A8999 after 6.
1982 BUICK Skylark. 4 door, tow mileage, good condition. 86300.752 33I80T 754 5091.
1983 BUICK Regal 22,000 miles. Brown, clean 89000. Power windows. 752-1706, after 5 p.m.
014
Cadillac
1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, good condition, loaded, 85495.757-0440.
018
Ford
1900 MUSTANG. Good condl Hon. 83400. Air, 4 speed. 744^705 or 746-4717.
1906 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings I Why pay more? Dealer 44973.355-2500.
1981 FORD ESCORT 3 door hatchback, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, no money down. Assume low payment. 825-1131 days or 825-9501, after 6 p.m
1902 FORD COUNTRY Sedan Wagon. Extra NIcel Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.
1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD.
Executive Car. Call Leo Ven ters Motors In Ayden. 746-6171.
019
Lincoln
1903 MARK VI Lincoln. Execu tive Car! Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.
021 Oldsmobile
1900 OLDS OMEGA Brougham. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Call 756-6234 afterSp.m.
022 Plymouth
1972 PLYMOUTH sta
tionwagon, I owner, 111,000 miles. 756-4518.
023
Pontiac
1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. 82650 Dealer 44973.355-2500
015
Chevrolet
aUYINO BROKEN down wracked junked cars/trucks. Call 752-6433 day, 756-5U7 night.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
1978 CHEVROLET Caprice. 2,000 miles. 4 door In good condition. 82250. Call 7566840 after 6 p.m.
1978 CHEVETTE. 62,000 miles, 41600.7SA5108.
IfMdTAflN. 4door. dteid: aiutematlc, air. Prkad to sail. Oaalar 14973.355-2500. iNl eiTAVlON,'4 door,
conditten. 756-7018.
1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stareo. Gas saver. Absolutely baautiful. Oaalar 14971.355-2500.
l98lmTt6W.4door. iTown. automatic, air, starao. Showroom frosh. Pricod to sail. Daalar 14973.155-2500.
OU
Chrytler
1976 OkOiA. 5ilv8r. Ab lutely baautiful. Air. oterao. Oaalar 14973.355-2500. .
017
1979 Oiywi M. 4 spaaA air
condition. Gas saver. Deater 14973.155-2500.
Oil
Ford
Mil MAY iAVI
year on your auto IteW.Hfy Inturanca If you have a DWI or Equlvatent to Inturanco polnte. Call day or nlghti Edw^ ttekat Insurance ^oncy, ^ New Circle Drive, NC,
746-3201.
1973 VUiiMbikkiRb is66 7544249.
1976 FiNT WaAM. m 751-7616.
19H kRO Granada, 3 Moor,
air, 6 cyllmter. Rollabte trana-portatlon. 756-7105.
1918 FINTO. 8795.7SA7616.
1980 MUtTAMd. t^toa biUi:
aui^tlc, tunroM. gao saver Just Ilka new. Deater
355 2500.
#4973.
1901 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 0/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer 44973.355 2500
1979 HONbA ACCORD. Ivery, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Doeler 14973.355-2500.
1919 HONDA CIVIC WA0N.1 speed, AM-FM stereo. Snowroom fresh. Gat saver.
1904 PONTIAC Parlslenne sta
tionwagon, 9 passenger, beige iln siding, many
with w
extras. 355 2595
024
Foreign
Daater|4973.35^2800
1980 HONA ACCORD. 4 dooF: 5 speed with low miteaga. Dariar #5929.355^7108.
SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 7824166
WE BUY ANO SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 786-1138. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C
1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 120-0.
Good condition, motor rebuilt Dealer #8929.388-7200.
1981 TOYOTA CELICA OT. 8 speed, immaculate condition, AM/MF automatic reverse cassette, equalizer, air, power steering, new tires. Must sell. Good body and mechanically perfect. Call attar 7 p.m. 78A MS6 or 783-8463.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, excellent running condition. 786-8294.
1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.388-2800.
1982 SUBARU 6L Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be a^reclated. Dealer #8929.
1983 HONDA CIVIC 1880-DX. 8 spMd. air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.388-2800.
rlllca.
1183 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely baautiful. Dealer #4973. 3si 2800.
i4t5 VdLkMAoEN BMtte
Fuel tolected, moving, will sac-1.7571147.
ION TOYOTA ChdiLA. 81249: Dwtar()0al|D.7S^N36.
lob^ Rabuilt angina. Call 757-0882c-----
l8r75M84i.
ntogcondltlen.
1981 HONDA ACCORD. 8 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom treshi Dealer #8929.185-7200
1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #8929.358-7300.
tin VOLVO 6LSD0. Leather Interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage Deater #8929.388-7200.
1983 VOLVO GLT8A. Showroom fresh. Dealer 48929.385-7100.
1 904 100 ZX, 2-1-3. Burgundy-Burgundy Interior, automatic, immaculate condition, $16,780 negotiable. 750-1884.
030 Bicycles For Sale
1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, excellent condition. Best otter. 788-1165.
1972 VOLKiWAOEN square back. $898.752 7636.
ITO VOLVO WAGON. Gray' 81900.00. Oaalar 44973.388 2800.
BLACK MOTOBECANE 10 speed. Back bag, red cables, aluminum. Generated system. 7526843.
GIRLS ANO BOYS bicycles. 754-7205.
032 Boats For Sale
PEARSON P-35 1 977. Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 786 0200 or 1-946 6872.
CARTER 11' Sloop, 28 horse power, Volvo diesel, 17 hood sails, sleeps 7, fully equipped, excellent condition. $28,000. 786 7643.
051
Help Wanted
written opens the door to a good job Call Cushman Writing
Asaoclates, 1637-;
ASSISTANT NUNAOER for new video rental store. Desire dependable people oriented person, non-smokor, own transportation, roteroncos roqutrod. Ml Mary at 7866891 Tuesday or Wednesday.
TOWBPEE
Now and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor interview, 786-4189.
AVON HAS openings now. Call 7SA3159.
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Roao Enterprises, 786-9123.
WANTED TO BUY. 14' 16' open
fishing or hunting boat with a 25-35 hors
se power motor and trailer. 752 3409, between 8:30-8.30.
17' MFC with 85 horse engine. Assume payments. 788 8061.
1976 WINCHESTER. ISO mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Call after 6 p.m., 753-6864.
1971 GRADY WHITE 208 cuddy cabin, 178 horse power, OMC inboard/outboard, aluminum lloal on trailer, compass, depth, speedo, VHF and AM/FM radios, dual batteries with switch, full platform, full canvas, S7800. Call 788 0049.
1904 200 X 3 wheel Honda. Bought new In February. Clean. 756-2150, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. After 8:30 786 2042, ask for Mike.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 280 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 034-2774.
19'/i' LAYTON CAMPER.
Sleeps 6. Full^^ equipped. $1995.
756-0983 after 5
1973 MOTOR HOME. AAobile Traveler. Air, awning, self-contained, good condition, $6500. 746 3830 or 746 4203.
1911 COACHMAN 8th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 786-8988 or 7866705 after 6 p.m.
034 Cycles For Sale
MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers, 756 5823.
WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 787 0592.
1901 SUZUKI OS880L. Like new. Black/gold, pin stripes. $1600 firm. 758-1612 or 1-946-4611.
1903 HONDA 780 Shadow. Like new. Approximately 3800 miles. Asking $2300 negotiable. Call 752-4100 afters p.m.
039 Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVY PICKUP, 6
cylinder, manual, $600.7466529.
1976 CHEVY VAN, V 8 engine, automatic with air, completely customized. $3,180.782 17()5.
1970 FORD COURIER XLT Air
condition, AM-FM stereo, air shocks, tool box. $3295. Call 786-2857 days.
197$ TOYOTA longbed with camper shell, 4 speed, air, 47,000 miles, $3,000. Call 786-0338 after 6.
1979 CJ 7 Renegade Jeep. 304, V-8, 4 spe^, lockout hubs, AAA/FM cassette stereo. $4700 negotiable. 756-2486. after 4 p.m.
1979 FORD ISO pickup. Clean and lots of extras. $3900. 782-7177.
1901 JEEP CJ5. Very low mileage. Blue. Excellent condition. Call 786-7066 anytime.
1902 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 388-7200.
1914 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355 3800.
1984 JEEP RENEOADE.
Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
040 Child Care
FARMVILLE AREA babysitter available. Call 753-3438.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Children ages 6 weeks and up. $25 for 1 child; $45 for 2. 752-2743.
1976 MERCEbES 330. Must see to omreclale. $6498 7866982 afteir?30.
Ith tAVTA CELICA OT 5 tpaML AM/FM caoMfte, good CMdltion, $1500 negotiable. Alter SPM, 786-4445.
#i6CKllilIh.>tew paint
i#7 mu ktmt. tin
OwtarlMmO.TBMlM.
I7 Ml. New paM. naw
brakao, new wiring. Good run-3S56M7afterS.
iMb SiKTiUM 1B0-1. '2 plui 2. Btea. automatic, stereo with caoao###, ilaa aavar, BNae^raons Ireib. Oaalar #4973.3SS-UW.
044
PETS
BRODY'S HAS OPENING as department head to childrens shoes, tilting and selling children's shoes, interesting, good salary, must be neat. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza.
0S1
HdpWairtod
EASTERN NC automobile dealership Is seeking a daatenhip computer optrator. Expertenca hak^l but not re quired. Will train the right person. Excatlant salary and banafits. Poaftian open immodl-ateiy. Apply to: Computer Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvilla, N.C. 27835.
EXPERIENCED appliance rtpair man, good banafits, exceltent opportunity, with reputable optionee firm. Call for intervtew. 786-3240.
EXPERIENCED construction
anginaars/planners. 3 to 8 years
BS in
experianct raquirad with civil, machanical or electrical englrwering preferred but not required. Mary comenserate with experience with benlffts. Send resume to Engineering, P O Box 8004, Greenville, NC 27835.
FIBERGLASS WORKERS. Experienced laminators.
CERTIFIED TEACHER to teach In a child care center. Apply et 313 East 10th Street behMeen 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
at Brody's is looking for a
quallliad sales person. If you like people and a fashion
PART TIME child care needed
for I and 3 year old children in your home 20-25 hours per week. 756-9947.
AKA Registered female
Doberman. 1'/8 years old, $100 or best offer. 786 0211 after 6.
AKC MALE Peklngnese puppy, with black mask.
fawn color 788-8974 anytime.
BEAUTIFUL AKC German
Sii^herd puppies. Sire and emise
dannaonpremises. 7S0-5I94.
CHOCOLATE LABRAOO
puppies. Excellent hunting stock. Days 1638 3025 or even Ing 1-638 2633
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
tor all breeds. AKC puppies tor sale. We also buy puppies. Call 788-3681.
000 GROOMING and dog training. Exparianced. Best prices In town. 788 0732
environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Friday 3-5.
CIVIL ENGINEER axperi enced In heavy lagout, mid rise and/or high rise and tilt wall
concrete construction. Apply in person at The Radlsson Inn job
site, on 264 By pass, In Greenville or seno resume to
P.O. Box 1405, Greenville, NC 37838 or call 388670.
COLOR ANALYSIS
Earn up to $100 per day and more In the fast growing Beauticare and Color Analysis Business. Call 919-853-8369 to set up an interview.
CONSTRUCTION
Superintendent. Apply at Far-Incor
rior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 264 By Pass West. Farmville NC 37838. (919) 783-2005.
CONSTRUCTION
engineers/planners. Entry level position. Prefer BS in civil, mechanical or electrical engineering. Salary negotible with benifits. Company based in eastern NC. Send resume to
FREE KITTENS 758 3675;
IkAT tERRirk PUPPIES.
Black with tan or white markings. Bob tailed. Have baon warmed. 7543833.
terad SIbarten Husky 783-1414 after 5 p.m
Engineering, P O Box 5004, Greenvllle,NI
HC 27838.
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
OUTSTANDING opportunity and excellent benefits for an experienced superintendent in the residential construction field. Send resume to PO Box 059, Greenville. NC.
CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted. Most be neat in ap pearance, willing to take poly graph. Apply in person Tues
day, Wednesday or Thursd^
between 2 and 4 pm, at 618 14th St
CPA FIRM wants experienced bookkeeper to work with a variety ot business types. Bookkeeping, sales tax, payroll accounts, etc. Computer experience desirable. <5ood benefit package. Send resumes to P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.
DAYCARE WORKERS for ages 2-4 full-time and part-time. Send resume to P.O. Box 1091, Winterville, NC 28590.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
cho^i^ gun operators, gal-
wonted lor permanent employment at Baylinar Marine in Edenton plant. Wages from $4 78 to $6.78 and dapending upon experience s excellent benefit plan. Please respond with a tetter covering you experience to Route 4, Box 329 B, Edenton, NC 27932 or oppiy In person at
the plant located off Base Road at 100 Midway.
FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 388-6080.
FISH MARKET Operator needed. Experienced, neat, dependable person. Must be able to clean fish and shell fish. Call Andrew at 758-6702 or 758-2801 or apply at new Harris Supermarket location across from airport.
GREENVILLE BRANCH
Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.
HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST.
Must have nursing background, RN or LPN. Regional Health Care Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional career oriented person. Base salary plus com mission. Car allowance. Vacation. Liberal fringe benefits provided. Responsibilities in elude calling on hospitals and nursing homes for inservice and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to PO Box 988, Kinston, NC 28801.
HELP WANTED immediately Experienced auto mechanic willing to work hard to get ahead in modern auto speciality shop. Remove and reinstall
transmission, experience pre-iber.
ferred. Send phone numi brief work history and salary requirements to Auto Mechanic. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.
JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. Outgoing, mature individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hours. Good benefits, including group insurance and profit sharing. Retail experience helpful. Good work history required. Apply between 8 a.m. 2 p.m. at Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE
The Farmville Broadcasting Company has an opening for Account Executive with established list. Travel expenses provided plus salary and commissions. Experience in some sales area necessary.
Call For Appointment
753-4110
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Robersonville, NC We are accepting applications for
MAINTENANCE & GARAGE
MECHANICS
Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years experience in field with a minimum educational experience of high school or its equivalency.
Garage Mechanics are required to have their own tools or be willing to obtain same. Apply In person only at our Personnel Department. Full company paid fringe benefit package tor employee and family, paid vacations and holidays.
Bill Copeland, Personnel Director Equal Opportunity Employer
kliiViRED German Sh^ hard puppteo. 6 waoks to I year
oM. nPm.
ifUb iikyiei. AK r^te
The Plaza
^ ^ Has An Opening For An
ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPER
Must have some experience in preparation of trial balances and other related statements. Computer background and non smoker preferred. Good salary and company benefits.
Apply at: BRODYS The Plaza
The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, through the Williamston Job Service office, is conducting a Labor Availability Survey for an apparel manufacturer considering expansion in the Martin County area. If you would take a job with an apparel manufacturer, contact your Job Service office for a survey form. _
Ml
Help Wanted
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
Available with oxcelloni bonaftts and advaotura! Moot
LIVE IN COMPANION naadod to stay with elderly lady In Bathe) area Good moral background raquirad. 242801
MANAGER TRAINEE small
retail and repair business in Graanvllle desires full-time managar Pretor some retail sales experience and machanical aptitude. Send resume to: Alke Meyers, 201 Park Avenue, Plynnouth, NC 27962.
MANAGER TRAINEE
Applications now being ac copied ter full-time position. Person must have drive and ambition No experience neces sary. Apply in person. Endicott Shoes. Carolina East Mall, EOE
MATURE DECORATOR Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, lull or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27838
NEED A JOB?
Sell Avon! Work part time or full time in your own neighborhood Call . 752-7006.
NIGHT AVOITOR/clerk. Full or part time. 117. Camelot Inn, 786-1180.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for full-time, part-time and substitute teachers ^ly in person. 1026 Red Banks Road.
OFFICE MANAGER for grow ing firm. Must have good communication skills, typing, bookkeeping, billing, filing and phone a must. Send resume to Office Manager, PO Box 6063. Greenville, NC 27834.
PAMLICO NURSING CENTER
has immediate opening for RNs and LPNs. Salary com mensurable with experience. For more information call Joyce at 1 946 9870. Monday Friday, 8:30-8. EOE.
051 Hlp W
LIVE-IN alternate elderly woman. Rataraneas required 1 781-0620.
PART TIME Sacratary r%
Typing, filing, ate. Mutt hava computer background, pra-terably with Mt^-mate word
processor. Naadad ter 1412 liours I
iwvf a par weak. Sand rasuma te P.O. Box 3097, Graonvtlla, NC 27*34
PART-TIME salas parson naeded at Bond's Sporting Goods, (3415 hours). Apply at H.L Hodges (downtown).
PART-TIME seamstress needed at H.L. Hodgts. Apply
at H L. Hodges (downtown).
REGIONAL SERVIll
Company noadt axparlanead sales representative to call on manutocturirtg companies, rao-taurants. hospitals, nursing homes and motels. Salary plus commission, auto allowan, liberal fringe benefits. No overnight travel. Send resume to Box m Kinston, NC 2S01.
ROOFER WANTED
Experienced and tools raplrad. C. LLupton Co., 7526116.
SALESPEOPLE
WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?
AGE NOR IMPORTANT I -DESIRE IS-
Today's executives were hired in their 20's,30's, 40's, 50's.
ARE YOU:
Agellorover Aggressive
better
High school graduate or
r">
PART TIME SECRETARY for
a fast paced office. Must be able to meet and work with public. Accurate typist, light bookkeeping. Submit resume to PO Box 07, Greenville, NC.
PART TIME SOCCER
Instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 7526106.
PART TIME secretary. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Light posting and filing. No typing. 752 1728.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
Immediate high income
Two week expense paid
training
Guaranteed income to start
Unlimited advancement opportunities
ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!
Equal Opportunity Company M/F
Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview.
Mr. Johnson 758 3401 Monday Tuesday Wednesday
144 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR
Progressive plastic company has immediate need for supervisor for second shift. Minimum of 2 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume with salary history to:
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
PART-TIME WORK
We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones from October 1 through November 3. Two shifts per day. Rate of pay is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available tor stand-by crews. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)
Weyerhaeuser
An Equal Opportuntty Employer M/F
ASSISTANT
BUYER
Brodys has an opening for Assistant Buyer in ladies fashions. Must be able to travel to fashion markets. If you like clothes and people - must be mature and neat. Good career opportunity.
Apply at
The Plaza
Or Send Resume.
-Hut
Our success will be your success
RESTAURANT MANAGERS & ASST. MANAGERS
Go with the favorite, your hometown Pizza Hut!
Motivated people with effective leadership skills can really pick a winner in restaurant management careers with Pizza Hut, Americas favorite pizza chain.
If you have 6 months to a year of supervisory experience (ideally in food service) plus plenty of energy and enthusiasm, well train you to start managing your own Pizza Hut restaurant...and move up from there as far as your skills can take you. The "payoff
includes;
Attractive salary
Excallant banafits, including paid haaltn, dantal, Ufa Insuranca.
Comprahanslwa training program Advancamant thats virtually unllmltad
Youve got a great future with the favoritePizza Hut!
Send Inquiries and/or Resumes to; Pizza Management & Co. P.O. Box 1012 Smithfield, N.C. 27577 Attention Mr. Hatchell
Equl Opportunity Employot M/F/H
<14 Tha Dity HHctor. Qfnvtif. N.C.
Monday. August 27.1964
ttSI HtlpWMM
SALSMWAfiEttffr
OPPORTUNITY
MUTUAL OF OMAW^ Mm lar^ MivMMl and M<hr hMm iMtiranca compwy In ttw WorkL I lookln* or ^1 tncod MiM ropro*itafl'5
wtM Mid to "k moiM lirto in>*9Wf*. UnHm-Itod Incomo potontlal. I kdor Mtodcoll
L.W. Weaver 1-763-4621
ThoMrtudolOinMoCoiTipMi Equol OpoartunHy ComptmnM/F
STEEL WOAKKS Uh oMf mg and fiold arocnon axparl
nee. Apply Farrlor and Son* Incorporated. HIghieay Ji4 By Pass dtest Farmvllle NC J70 (W7S3 2005
49 Svppltos
in^TrSS^aTii
Mod tnaae*. ranara, |oW. Greenville Ipcatien. price nogottaMe. Call 1-04^1.
m Futi,wood,Cwi
A Au TVMl'ol hr^Ma
for sale. J. p. Stcil. 7SM3SI.
ta Form EqiNpimiit
r$cimiiE5Siisirif77
model. i-Jt com head, W gram head. TSe-lOU.
A/MV. iFrr
SUBSTITUTES AVAILAM. to
work llh chikJren In a rtlld care center Apply at 313 Ea*t lOth Street between I and 3 p.m. No phone call* please
Mi. fMCCO FkM*: M have part* tar your Roanoke primer*. Foam roller* for autamatic primer* (M) $4.**; (10-2*) S4.4* and (30p> *4-4*. Conveyor cham^ir' rldlh S4.15 per foot per ar coil; 20" ridlh 4.31 per fool SO* coil. Many other parte available, call u* today. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC7Sr3tW.
TOP KHOTCH legal secietary.
Exceptional legal secretary needed with excellent typing and eommunlcatioo skill*. E-perience with real estate loan closings preterred. Write Top Knotch, PO Box 1*47.
Greenville. NC 27835_
WAITRESS NEEDED. Must be over 21 Apply in person trom 3 to S PM at Hawaii Fountain Restaurant, 2217 Memorial Drive, (Jreenville
IF YOU'RE MOT USING your
exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166
WANTED AAature deper^le person to live in with elderly Uty Call after 6PM. 75* 33*1.
WANTED Part tinse delivery personnel with own car. Excellent pay including mileage Apply in person, Domino* Pizza. Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville
WANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to; Secretary, P O Box 267. Farmvllle, NC 27828
WANTED: Experienced
frontend alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5123.
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service Licensed and fully In sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimate*. J.P Stancil. 752-6331
ALL BUSHES and hedges
trimmed and cut. Lawn* mowed, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rate*. Call 756 5206 for free estimate PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
ALL CRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756-9*15.
ALL YOUR WORRIES are
over! Responsible mother would like full time permanent position keeping child/children in your home 7:30-5:30 Monday Friday. Will start or prepare supper, keep overall house clean, run any necessary errands, etc Desired salary *150 week clear Call 756-4145 between 8 10 p m Monday Thursday
BATH, KITCHEN REPAIRS,
all types of plumbing, minor carpentry, etc. State License. 752 1920 or 746 2657
BEST CARE NURSING
Services. Experienced RN'*, LPN's, Aides and live-in com panion Low rates. Call 355-5745
EXPERIENCED PAINT and
gutter work With reference*
752-1944
OU FURNITURE
ANEWWATERBED
Our competition says they have a price guarantee to beat everyone* prico, yet our customers everyday tell u* Hale's Sale* ha* not only kwMr prices but much, much lower price*. Hale's Sale* knov* this to be true. Our customers know H. Do you? Would you like to save SIOO-S30O and more and buy the sense quality or bettor? Shop and compare and find out the truth. We sell nothing made with pressed wood and our Carolina Boomer Waterbed is *13**5 comp tete, any size in light or dark. Call now Hale's Sales. 7S2-7740.
74 MisctltoMeiis
IMIIT iUntrl UU
TmoN. sand and rock. Call aflar 4pjh. 7SB-S*t8.
tk^lUIkt sto 0^
IBM II - Correcting Setoctrlr. 19*5.7^^4M1.
4IAtkftikkAfo*.aimto:
GoddcondHlon.Sl2S.7Si
t12S.7S4dS44.
UikD Washer/bryw
tWB each, guarantood 30 dtif*
754-147*._
GOOSEOOWN bwt pillows, 1 pair standard. 1 only king size. One twin, light chocolate chenille bediprew). 754-15*3.
NOTPOINT air condition^ U BTU. Excettont condHtan. S1SB. 7444750 after *p.m
INSTANT CASH
LOUIS OH S tUVINft TV's Storeoo.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything elw of value. Southern Pawn Shop,
751-2444.__
KCNMORE Apartment size washer. (100 firm. Call 752-10*6
7S
FbtSbIb
^^^^^AL tor a yeu^ coi^. 54'X 14* 2 beWdwri, tree MiMry and set up. Only 0*5 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Honw*.7S4701S. ALfcfcDYStTUP ondread? to move In. 70' X 14' 3 bwboem located in RIverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. 0*5 dotm and assume loan. Confi^ J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 7547815.
7S
MoMIt Hbhmb FotSbM
HO* COMMOODB i J 4 j^Tg-Takeoverpaymsnte.TSOdTTO.
HO* 14 I 74 SOOBILE lumtohed. be inovo^ bedroom. 2 bath. SISJ80. 7-7154.
2 ttPtOOM'12x48, hart
fumlshod. air, *2M*. *1F477-
54IOor 704404 1187.
E iUYOUseetheWXir 3 bodroom home tor only 0*5 down. Free (tollvmY and ^ Contact J T Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 7547815
KENMORE heavv duty washer, *100. Good condition. 7540211 atterap.m.
MAKE MORE DORM ROOM
LoH 100 and sofa bed. *125. Like new 1-*447*48 or 1*44
0547.
MOBILE HOME WOOD Heatw and shop steam cleaner, like new. Call 757-0488 afterSpm.
A WATERBED SALE
WE AT FACTORY Mattress A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service. If you are in the market tor a new waterbed please be sure to shop us. We sell only 1st qualify merchan dise at guaranteed lowest prices. We will match or beat anyone's prices.
Her* are a few examples of our low prices:
Watarbeds.*9*.*S Waterbed mattresses. 824 *5 Sheet Sets, 824.95
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet
Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626
VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH
NEW BREEN BROTHERS
Model 7500 contemporary sofa, crysalis blush, 8349.756
TWO QUEEN ANNE wing chairs. 8100 each. 355-4546. g" RUST TWEED SOFA with matching chair, good condition, 8200 757 1173.
ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs Courlstan mW summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all size*. Larry's CantetlatKf'
East 10th Street _
ORNATE hand carvwJ rose wood chest. Can be used m coffee table. Call 354239 after
6:30p.m.__
PORTABLE OISHWASHR,
*50 7547205 _
REOECORATINe: 2 Queene Ann chairs, salnoon and green floral, excellent condition. Custom draperies, 48x82. Early American wing chair, needs recovering. Also dorm refrigerator, excellent condition. Armstrong flute, *250, excellent condition. Call 754 2246 after 6. REFRIGERATOR for sale. Best offer. Excellenl condition. 754 1111 days; 752 3501 nights
REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuum*. Call dealer 754-3861.
068 Heavy Equipment
FORK LIFT FOR SALE good condition. 7542447 or 752-8915.
TOW MOTOR. 3,000 pound capacity. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171
3500 GASOLINE FORD Backhoe frontend loader, *4950. Call Jim Hudson 756-4743
072 Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
TWO REGISTERED BLACK
Angus bulls with papers for sale. 7584750.
073
Fruits and Vegetables
LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES. Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1 637 2180
074 Miscellaneous
FLOOR SANDING Old and
new floors, stain or natural 758 1363
J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758-1483.
lot and yard mowing.
758-4611 or 752 4017. anytime. MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan 756 3018. Call anytime and leave message
PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work. Call 758 5384 aHer 5p.m
PAINTING - interior and exterior Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226
PHILLIPS CUSTOM
Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1-532 2318.
SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime. WALLPAPERING Low rates, measure and hang 756-1435. WARREN'f MOWING and landscaping Bush Hogging vacant lots 752 1356, after 6PM
AN ALL WOOD (oak) bedroom suit. Complete set. New mat tress included. For only *595. Juke Box, Complete excellent sound *185 Call 758 4206 or 758 4639
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work
CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose trom more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth
Street_
CARPOOL needed to Greenville Christian Academy. Weekdays from Stantonsburg Road, Candlewick area. 758-7354.
CHRYSLER Air Temp window air conditioner, 5,000 BTU, *100. Sears Coldspot chest freezer, 22 cubic feet, *100. Table tennis table, *75 Royal portable type writer, manual, *50.754 1743.
CRYSTAL AND BRASS
Chandelier, 5 lights, 39 prisms, 24" In diameter. Call 754-2024.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at
Rental Tool Company._
SIDE BY SIDE Sears refrigera tor/freezer. Avocado green. *350. 744 2752__
SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 7544001.
SLATE POOL TABLES. *550 and up. 20 model* on sale. Financing available. Call 919 763-9734.
BY OWNER. 1*73,12x40 mabe home In good condHlon. Mr. partly furnished, 85.BOO
hegotlabte Call754-*227
COLONIAL HOMES
USED HOME 70x11, 1. bedrooms. 2 baths, 8134.2^ month. 244 Bypass, Greeovlll* 355^2303.
COLONIAL HOMES
14 WIDE SPECIAL. Fleeheood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, tor only 8149/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial AAoblle Homes. 355-2302.
MOVINGI NEED TO SELLI 1983 RIverview Mobile Honne. 14' wide. 3 bedroom, fully furnished. Exceltont condition. Already set up. Call 7544514 days, nights 758-3741.
NEW 1*85 SANTA Fe doublewide. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, folly furnished, with masonite siding and shingle roof. Call Country Sauire Mobile Homes, 703 West (keenville Boulevard, 754-*874
874
fVIOOiiv rwmw _insuraiiCG
MOBILE H^si^wii Insurance the best oowweBe tor less money. Smith Insurance and Reatty- 752 2754.
184 CBOOdBBBiGkMIM' FGrSalG
maEBSBTzsroaiEios
ytm
sritrTS;
ANi tar Jatatny. Days 7S7 089 l-fTS-att.
186 FanRsFGrSalG
UltALIbrMMr.iiBaoi arm. m ims ctoarad. I9B4 tahacca aamdi S4JB4. Read frentege 5 mile tram hospital on Hnr 4>- Excellani tarm sHe ar hauabia davalapmawt. 751^ 7l44ar7SBW.
877Musical Instrumofits
NEW 1985 SANTA Fe, 3
bedrooms, 1'/ baths. 14 wide, fully furnished, "A" roof, cell ing fan. Less than *180 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville
Boulevard, 756 9874._
SEVERAL USED HOA5fo choose from. All Sizes. 430 West Greenville Blvd. Crossland Mobile Homes. 7544191.
THE WHOPPER! New 1984, 70 X 14 mobile home, for less than *300 per month Call 7564131, Tri County Homes, Greenvilie.
USED 1*77 OAKWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, excellent condition. Already set up in Evans Mobile Home Park Small down payment and 1^ than *125 per month. Call Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 9874.
SWISS MADE Elna S.U. free arm sewing machine, air electronic, disc built in stitches, overlock stitches, attachments, new 81479, sell *825.753 2237. UPRIGHT PIANO; antique drop leaf; solid cherry table. 752 5376.
WALLPAPER AND MORE
Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and paHerns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular priceon in stock paper._
WATCHES: Replicas of world famous brands. Best quality full warranty. 1-800-558-1332.
1*68 GALLION Motor grader. Good condition. *9,995.752 7434.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
WILL DO BOOKKEEPING IN
my home Call 355 6086 after
6:30.__
WILL MOVE TOBACCO barns or trailers. 758-1363, days. 756-4864, nighte__
060 FOR SALE
061
Antiques
QUEEN ANNE tormal dining room suit, solid mahogany. Table, 48"x72" with 6 chairs. *1,695. 919 332 5469after 6p.m.
dorm refrigerator,
good condition. Freezer, *60.
756-1047._
DUE TO HEALTH, must sell complete welding/machine shop equipment. Portable weloing truck with air compressor, mig,tig, helli-arc stick welders, lathes, milling machine, metal break, fork lifts, track torch, other items too numerous to mention. Serious inquiries only. 756 2784 days, 754 0789 nights.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and un derpinned at Azalea Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.__
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own ntobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture
Greenville....................756-7815
Tarboro........................823 7141
Chocowinity..................946-5639
Williamston..................792 7533
USED 4 bedroom, 1' bath for *8995 Crossland AAoblle Hotnes, 630 West Greenville Blvd. 756 0191.
14 X 70 BRIGADIER 3 bedroom Assume payments of *208 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes. "APIace You Can Count On "754 6071
13 X 60 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, unfurnished, excellent condition. 754-0801, after 5p.m _
13 X 45 *600 down and assume loan of *146 38/month Already set up with central air and heat. 754 7344, Nancy
14 X M IV bath. No equity Just assume loan Call Art Dellano Homes "A Place You Can CountOn " 7564071.
1*74 OAKWOOD, 12x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air. 746-6682.
1*81 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Assume loan pay
ments 752 5608._
1983 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 6882.
1*83 REDMAN, 14x60. Cathedral ceiling, central air, deck, *600 down and assume loan 758 2764
1*83 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Deale' tO' Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler 4 Souinwmd H(way 17 North Chocowmily Parts & Service Service & Paris S46-0311
For Sales Only cai. 1-800-682-8103
M2
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 944-6007
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPERATORS
FOR N.C. LATHE ANDN.C. MILLS Vocational training or 2 yaara axparlonca raquirad.
Class A machinist
WHh 5 yoars axporianca naodad.
WiNTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
P.O. Box 529 Wintarvillo, NC 2S590
FAST-TRACK
TO
management
Have you had successful direct sales or management epehence? II so, I would like to talk to you.
1NUPTO$25,OOOto$40,OMOB IRE VOUR FIRST YEAR imational sales corporation m ension program looking lor iple vHih outside sdes e
IRECTOR
Wanted by raluntaor ai-ociation in Pitt County. Strong background in al-liad haalth. Voluntaar managarnant background holpful. Salary ranga $13,000-14,000 plut fringa banefits.
Sand ratuma to: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Box 167 Qraonvilla, NC 27S34. Applicatlont poatmarked aftar Saptambar 15, 1084 will not ba accaptad
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC
We have an opening for a general automotive mechanic. Must have own tools and be experienced on both imports and domestics. Toyota experience is not required. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person only to Steve Grant.
TOYOTA EAST 109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
WASH & DRY
Harbin Highlander Center Inc.
2804 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
32 Washers 16 Dryers
WASH 50*
Coin-Op Cleaning COLOR TV ______ CLEAN
QUIET
nee and/or cspaeily to mov* inio dirKl *llS very quickly
MustM
'Ambitious
Agrssiv
*Comptitiv
'AbN to travel within state 'Sdes expeneiKe helpful Hive late model car A sellslarter
If you qualily we will
Protesaional classroom iraning, penses paid, in-lield and management Irelning Provide excellenl fringe and r llremeni benefits
All our executives stalled in sales No telephon* interviews please CALL NOW 10 schedule your appointment tor a personal Interview
Chuck Carroll 758-3401
Mon. Thru Wed 10A.M.-5 P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
630 West Greenville Blvd.
756-0181
ALLN, HANMOND and Com Church Orgwis fto nd uawf Ptono and Orgi Distributors. 3554081
ARIA CONCERT Guitar to CM*, tiso. Call 756-7703, after 5PM.
GUltAR LESSONS tor ba^ ners. *4 per hour. 752 8028. Her September 1,75HKB. Ray
YAMAHA STUDIO uprlghf piano Mint condlfion *2100. 752^357
-S^wid. 6YEAnw*nn*NTY!
HOMESOFMEtllT OOS
3 bedroom. 2 **!jS33-
'?fb,nished, eninai* ><>' fueesetup!
"""'"d'"*,^,0.bl.Wld..From.r6...
14 X 70 2 bedroom, roman bath, free DELIVERY-FREE SET UP loaded, fully furnished.
1A.99S BITIItt HWtBTOBY HEW^^ f/ggSSti SAlEUmS AUGUST 3ttl
060 INSTRUCTION
PIANO TEACHER now accy^ ting students ege 3-adult tor fall EMtom Pines area. Call
7504)005
081 Business Services
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Service is available for your residential and commercial needs Now fully bonded and insured. The Kelly M Girls, 1 946-0609.
168 HBMBsForSalt AsiUMAtit tii 6kA LbAN
3 badrooMi. 1 bMh, Nertli Hills. AydMI. Call 744-334*.
IhK VAllV. 4 Kl Read. X70B
spac*. has 4V baths, 4 bedrooms, 3 car garag*. tl4SJI00. AnumaMe morlgagt at I2J7S% interest rate. Call 355440*
BY OWNElt 2 acres homestead. 3 badreoms. bath.
living, dining, larga kHchan with walk-ln pantry. Outbuildings, fruit and nut trees, vineyard, large garden area. *44J)00. iv% assumabla loan. 753-0102 anytim*
093 OPPORTUNITY
DUE TO HEALTH, must sell complete welding/machine shop equipment. Portable welding fruck with air compressor, mig.fig, helll-arc stick welders, lathes, milling machine, metal break, fork lifts, track torch, other Items too numerous to mention. Serious inquiries only. 754-2704 days, 756078* nighte.
LIST OR BOY your businass with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketlng Consul tants. Serving the Soofheastem United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 40)5._
MOST PROFITABLE BUSINESS. SO ouflete producing high profit multi flavor popcorn. Only *310 each. Entire business only *15,500. 1-800-337 8456, ext. 255. Call now
STOP LOOKING
Business for sale. Will verify income potential up to *80,000 plus annually! *30,000 includes inventory. Principals only. Call toll free 1 000 854 2596.
BY OWNER, houM In Bethel. 1,750 square toot. Ranch style brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and very spacious den. Central heat and air, excellent neighborhood. 825-10*1
BY OWNER. 3 bwlroom hoMe on Singletree Drive. Cedar siding, sundack, heat pump and central air. *46.000.3554314
CAN'T FIND what you want? Can't afford hat you want? Why not try Crossland AAobile Homes? We have a 1500 square toot home for just t37,**S. Call us at 75441*1.
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT tor comfortable, aftordable llv-Ing in Greenville. See RoTlinood Cluster Homes.
Dally except Thursdey from 1:00-7:00 m. AAodel dls play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 75A4511. Nighte 7SA1**7.
FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Paymente under S300 per month. Call Lorall at 355^3000
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.
104
Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundi> room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2471 or 758-1543.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROSSHB
FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR
Ayden, N.C.
Call
746-6433 or 746-6916
DEPARTMENm^ MOLDING MANAGER
Progressive plastic company has immediate need for supervisor for Departmental Molding Manager. Minimum of 4 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume with salary history to: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
^ UNIQUE AND EXCITING CAREER IN TRAVEL AND PHOTOGRAPHY!
We offer a most unusual career to enthualastic people who are FREE TO TRAVELXTENSIVELY and would like to earn $12,000 plus per year udth no prior photography experience necessary. Eam-whlle-you-learn in our training program and become a part of our profeatlonal team In one of the most lucrative careers available today.
We offer the follotving benefits:
Salary plus commission.
Travel allowance
Insurance - life, hospitalization, dental and major medical.
Paid holidays.
Company atock at no cost to you.
Superior growth opportunitiea.
INTERESTED in this faclnating profession? You may qualify If you own a dependable car. good health, positive sttitude, high school diploma or equivalency. WILLING TO TRAVEL EXTENSIVELY, and like to work with the public. For more details and an Interview appointment call:
Jean Scott
on Monday, August 27th from 9 am-12 noon or 1 pm-3pmat (919) 243-5111
Jones & Presnell An E.S.O.P. Company EOE
18 HewBFerSele
189 Hot*98BF8rS8l>
I country. 3
I. largs UfctMn
41.1 WbLdOt
mpttan wtfh
______id you'll .
Nio oodnf Nf aroal Fricad In mW MOV Cali Mac Meanay at HHnMa tars. 7S7-H4* anyftoM, Mghte 7SB2S10.
RNbYMN'i SFf CIAL in^
630 W. Graqnvtlto Wvd. 754-
' aUMaILI l6^
asK siSia.ai.'ia
pelntmant.
In ealklngdKra la caiww wHh throe bedraonw. one befh In eMdi. Asking 844JN _ tot's nwke an after. Estate Raalty Co., TSMBM; Jarvis or Oortis Mills. 758-3447; Billy WIteon, 75S'44M.
HMI k'CONVERT TO Offica ana black from n. 2100 squara toet
itbfcOM brl^T Poutoto FHA asaumpflon. Late SiSra. Call after 4:18 pjn.,
7S7-3244.
ms
btdroofn* 2 bttL 5?^'
niliams Raal Estate. 751-1415.
I BEDROOM ANLMT Shamrock Terraco finpisce. $40^s- C*ll Hignnt RMttor757 l*4*,any1lma.
hardM0d floors, largo formal living room 1th unusual anglod alls and firsplaca. 1 badroom, 2 bafti. basamenf and garaga. 400 South pm Straaf. 7SB40.
NEW LIStile. Eashaood. Yo you can on a tour badroom homa at this prica! Four largo bodroom. hM baths. Ilvtog room, family room llh firoplaca. dining arta, har^ood floors, carport. 85*,fOI. Duftus Raalty, Inc.. 754-53*5. new offering thrao badroom homo in Wintorvllle on hug* lot; aat-in kltchon, carpotod. IV baths, carport -S4*,00. Estate Raalty Co., 751-5051: Jarvis or Dorlis AAllls, 75^3*47; Billy Wilson. 750-4474
OAKAAONT. 4 badroom, 1 bath brlcfc quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Flreplacas, toncad yard. axtrM. Appoinf nwnf 754-4415 or 757 4049
FARMVILLE. Extra large (ton with fireplace and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility. Approximately 1900 square feet. Located on 344A at Pecan Grove. Call 753-4144 or 753-5531.
FOR SALE
BY OWNER NEW TOWNHOUSE
Below market price. Low monthly paymente, 2 bedroom. 2V bath with basement. Anxious to sell. Proffessional neighborhood close to ECU. Can 752-5953, during offic* hours, 758 5235. evenings and holidays for appointment.
(jWNER'S ANXIOUS TO SELL price hM been slashed about *4.000 on this attractive three bedroom home in College Court; family room with llrapiaca, aat-ln kitchen, basement, walk-bi laundry, 11 baths, carport, oarage, plus detached bulldlrM ideal for shop or hobby **1,*. Estate Real fy Co.. 752-5058: Jarvis or Dorlis AAllls. 752 3447; Billy Wilson, 758-4474.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Prtcad reducad. 2 badroom, family room ith fireplace. Kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. *44.000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge artd Soufherland Real tors, 754-3500 or 355-4700
WHISPERING pines.
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In quiet subdivisin In the country. Large wooded lot with Ingraund sprinkler system and beautiful centlpexto lan. *49.900. Call J*H Aldridga, Atdrldg* and
SoutherlandTRaaltors, W3500 or 3554700
BE A RED CROSS REGISTERED NURSE
JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY TEAM OF NURSES WHO ASSIST IN PROVIDING THE GIFT OF LIFE TO OTHERS.
SEVERAL PART-TIME AND PER-DIEM POSITIONS AVAILABLE
ttO^tBtion of shifts or ragular wMkBiufs.
Posltlont offtr compBtttlvo BBlary and banotllB nd a Chang* of scan* travallng throughout our N.C. Raglon.
Posftion* raquira currant llcana* to practie* In N.C. CPR Cartlftcatlon, axeallant intorparaonal ralatkMia and flaxabllHy to work varying ^r* and day*. Soma waakanda and tow oiwrnlght*. FulMlm* oriantatlon 4-8 waak*. Schadulaa ara providad two waaka In advanc*.
JOIN OUR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS
Applf. Ainorlean Rad Croas, ' TarfUvarSub'Cantor, Btantofiabiirg Road, QraanvNIa, N.C. 278644083. Tala. (818!7SB-1140
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Spoclal
$17900
Rag. Pric*' $250.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
111 uive6tiitoR PggHy B1A8 d6i>f!Airw
IMUtnillto Off 7SH177; nlt 6164411.
tttiTAL Ft/ji
MaWto home. Good menl. EKMtonllnceme. Day
75B55B5;nlgtit7S4aM4.
Ill Investment Property
Tv-Rii^
student condo. Pr^ uir current market velue Prhh* tocatlon. (ioaraotoed le**b*ck for lnvetof If dMlrecl. Fm (urthor lnforn8fton cal 919-743-4744, 919-143-8807, 919-392-5750. Brokor/ownor. ktLLENT NTAUtouM: Currently toaied. *42,900. 754-5772
FOR SALE: 4 duplex ^ nwnte, *140,000, *2)400 rwrtal return, 13J% return on In-vMlmtfd ptu deprociatlon and IntoTMt. Call 754-3145 day; 754*209 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
113 Lend Ferele
aAdtttw^aSiS
wt of Aydy. S*c^
I'SjraiwSijrss;
ty.744-1144.
BS.rs'mTtS.I:
lna.Canlacfoimer.7&77S3.
115 Lets Far Sale
lY dWNtft. 3 M> In ^
city ator meter, SNOO- Call 754-9217.
HLlV ftllwi Ite ana
acre avallabla tor 1M cly
living.
Realty 756-1961, mghte and
weekend 35545a
tHkEE Atfcit, StokMjjW fliwnclngJ11,*00. SpNflM -
ty, 7a^3fiO. nighte,
tv, 754^3, nighte,) -----
IS MILEi South 31 Mre. ^ houe and Fairing houM to Pig. *10,500. Darden Raat^ 7aTl983, nighte and wMkand 35545M. __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Apply In Person To: Rex Smith
BILL ASKEW MOTORS
3010 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED NOW
Experience desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:
Bob Barbour Inc^
3303 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 355-2500 or 355-7200
PERSONNEL ^ CONSULTANT
Bus'ines is booming! Previous sales office or public related experience along with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding professionals Full training. No lee Must have neat, professional Image and the drive II lakes to succeed
Call Gloria Grimes HEIUTAGE PERSONNEL 3S5-2020
RADIO SALES WNCT-AM1070
Is looking for an aggressive salesperson to handle all aspects of sales. Must be a self-starter with a burning desire to succeed. Salary and commission plus car allowance.
To set up an Interview, please call 757-0011 weekdays between 9-5.
WNCT Radio It An Equal Opportunity Employer
V*-
JARMAN AUTO SALES
08 W AUGUST SPECIALS LooliAtNliiitYoiCnGet For Uailer StliO Dwn
tB78 MERCURY BOBCAT - 4 cylinder, 4 spaed, radio, sunroof. Selling price $1830.95, Down payment $460.95, 18 monthly payments, 21.25 APR, finance charges $241.85, total of payments $1611.18. Price includes sales tax.
Wi
1977 DATSUN e210 - Liftback. 5 speed, AM-FM radio. Selling price $2045.10. Down payment $495.10, 18 monthly payments, 23.75 APR, finance charges $311.98, total of payments $1884.60. Price includes sales tax.
MM
1977 DATSUN 8-210-2 door. Automatic, air condition, radio. Selling price $2067.85. Down payment $467.85, 18 monthly payments, 23.75 APR, finance charges $322.09, total of payments $1945.44. Price includes sales tax.
Mr
1977 BUCK REGAL - Fully equipped, new tires. Selling price $2422.50, Down payment $472.50, 18 monthly payments, 23.75 APR, finance charges $392.69, total of payments $2371.14. Price
Msr
1961 DATSUN S-210 - 2 door. Clean as new. Low mileage. Selling price $3717.90. Down payment $567.90, 36 monthly payments, 17.5 APR, finance charges $950.72, total of payments $4201.56. Price Includes sales tax.
M16":
T982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP - Short bed, automatic, 34.000 miles. Selling price $4599.19, Down payment $599.19,40 monthly payments, 15.75 APR, finance charges $580.86, total of payments $5354.00. PrIca Includes sales tax.
Mr
1 1981 MAZDA QLC - 2 door, sport. 5 speed, r. AM-FM. clean. ^1-1 Ing price $3335.40. Down payment 1635.40, 27 monthly . payments, 17.25 APR, finance charges $580.86, total of paymanta ; $3350.16. Prica Includes saiaa tax.
M2r
Prices Do Not Inelud* N.C. Solo* Tax Paymente Include Credll Life Insurance
a^
With Approved Credit 12 Monthv, 12,000 Mllet Warranty Avellable
Qrant JamMn-756-0S42
Hwy 43 North .
7524M7 Buaineee DoneWQerrie.75IK29
Brownie Tripp-7SM922
-V. .'.6
117
^l Pamilco Rlvr ] minuta* from GraOTvMa. CoH 74MIXT.
-RUtMftlVIkduari/iacra, 2 tMdroaiM, 1 talh. Vary nka. S3*,m. Mato an oNar. Oumor
(Inawctng. SpalRht: Raalty, , lUgnt**
.n^nu.
] tEOROOM fumiihad coHaga 'on ttia Pamlko Rivor at CM
Fort Storas. only tmjat. Call Wtiit Blactatana. WaaMngton, NC.M-]ll2ort7S-lS$.
SEACNINa for the right townhowsa? Watch Claui^ evary^toy U
121
AMrtmtirts
ForRtiit
ABS*LUftL~PERFECT
Location for now I badroom apartmont. Locatad on Hooker Road .and Arlington Blvd. Call
AZALEAGARDENS*
ONE Bedroom furnished apartmanti, energy efficient, free vater and sawrnr. optional washar*. dryars, cabla T.V.. Coupfo* or singla* only siS a
MOBIE NOME RENTALS
Coupla* or singles. Apartments In Aialea
Valley
and mobile homes Garden* near Brook Country Chib Contact J.T. sr Tommy William* 7M7I15
DUPLEX WITH FIREf^LACE near hoapllal 2 bedrooms $325 75*-NMor3S5-241.
DUPL*tX 2 BEDROOM apartmont, close to University and -school*. Electric heat, cenlral^ir, range, refrigerator, disbwasher, washer/dryer hooiups. S300/month Available immethately. Deposit and lease required Cali 750^19 anytime
EASTBROOK : AND
VILLAGE GREEN /^ARTAAENTS
327 *one. two and three bedroom garien and lownhouse apart me>^ Icaturing Cable TV, mod ern.appliances, central heat and
air j^onditioninf, clean laundry laciBliet. three swimming pools.
OHIce 204 Eastbrook Drive * 752-5100
EMRY EFFICIENT 2
bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $310. 7S4-39S. after PM.
ENERGY EFFICIENT
Townhouse. Med School area. 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 757^71. alter Sp.m.
FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES
Beautifully designed brand new. AM appliances, 2 bedrooms, baths with patio
patio
and basement. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 75$ 5235 evenings and holidays.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom gkrden apart
carpeted, dish washer, cable TV laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant
^^ng, . economical utilillM and
Adjacent to Greenville Country Club>7Sd4l49
KldGSARM APARTMENTS 1
bedroom, carpeted, with
central heat and air. / furnished Close to collt 752-WI5
jliances
Call
Thb DMIy Reflector, Grewnvllte. N.C.
Monday. August 27,1964 1 5 E u
^UtlBUL NBr one and two S*oom gardMs apartmenta. Hoat and air canditioning, carpeffcig. kitchen appliances. - ter/dryer hook-ups. Start at $270. Contact Senior
VlTlageof Greenville. 752 92H).
Cherry Court
Specious 2 beWoom lownhouscs with
1^
j baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors. patio, free cable TV. washersbyer hook ups laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club hiuse ind POOL 752 1557
NEAR HOSPITAL new
townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy 2 bedroom. IVS
bath, very energy efficient. Peys75b-I2n. nights, $25-0411.
NEW DUPLEXES near hospi lyHio
tal Available immediately children, 752 3152,757-M7I
NEW I BEDROOM apartments on Fifth Street, across from campus. Available August IS. 75$ 4333
NICE NEW QUIET HOME for nice quiet couple. Near Athletic Club. 754-2*71 or 75$ 1543
OAKAW)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
osr
BEDROOM Mrtment, Ayden Country Club Drive. Ap-
?lienees furnished. Nights 44-2103.
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX
located on 3rd Street, Ayden
available Sept. 1. All appliances furnished. No pets allowed. $200
per month, deposit and 1 year lease required Call Judy. 355-2000 between 9 and 5 AAonday
through Friday.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning (all semester Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.
Ward Property Brokers 754 8410
RIVER BLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 4 months leases. For more inlormation call 758 4015 Monday Friday 10AM 4PM. Saturday and Sunday 1PM 5PM.
SPACIOUS 2 badroom Oup*x~
m W. QtEifVILL Blvd.
Fireplace, anees. Good
avMiable Swt i (bnidt Ken^ tucky Fried Oikton) .7444127.9
YWO BkOkM brick'l
, idMl locatien. extra
storage. 75*4006 attar A
TWO bedroomT tvs bath townhouse in Shenandoah
Village with firaptooe. AvMla-bte in
late August. $345 per No pels. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000. l3
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 Duplox available im-f. uUl or
mediaMy. M $300. 7544745.
students.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, iw bath Excellent location.
Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer4ryr hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediat* occupancy.
756-0987
I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments availabla, for rent. 753-3311.
I BEDROOM Apartment,
central heat and air, fully ttnmf
carpeted, $210, Willow Sit 753 8915.
2 BEDROOM' eoartment, $315 sneat andw
month, Includes heat and water. 10th Street. Available September 1. Call 75044*1 or 75A 7009 before 9 p.m.
3 BEDROOM townhouse, I/i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, $315. 754-7400.
$300
AMONTH!
For your own condominium or townhome. Our pay-tients real ly are comparable to or ever
own condominium or
even
lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Wooiard 754-$072/75$ 40S0. Wil Reid at 754-0444/750-4050. or Jane Warren at 75$ 7029/7504050.
COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans
Green vi lie, NC
758-6050
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bedroom townhouse. pool, tennis court. $335. Call 355 2814 or 3554409.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom
^rtments TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL
CABLE
Conveniflt to Stepping and ECU
Officehours9a.m. lo5p m. Monday through Friday
Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEYSQUARE :APARTMENTS
Ou'ality construction, lirebiaces, heat pumps (heating, cosls' 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wastor-dryer hook-ups. cable TV,well-to-wall carpet. Ihermopane windows, extra insulatian.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I -5 Sunday
Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 3, and 3 bOdrooms. washer
dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, 1, Near
cl^ house, playground.
Enjoy Comfort In Apartrr
Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE
628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs
For only *9.00
F urnilura Ralinishing Rapairs Call lor Irea asiimalas
752-1009
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting appiica-tions for the position of saies representative.
Coiiege or equivaient saies experience required. Exceiient benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries oniy. For a con-fidentiai interview, Caii Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.
10:00 AM-6:00 PM
704 EAST 3RD Street Large 3 bedroom apartnnent, stove, re-frigertor, 3 blocks from ECU. Lease and detMsit. $240. 754^ 1888.9AM-5PM weekdays.
122 Business Rentals
BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000
sijuare foot of prime retail or
office space, Arliyigton Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0403
LARGE BUILDING on Memorial Drive, formerly Jim's Serve A Set $350 per month. Speight Realty, 754 3220, nights, 754 9784.
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $4S0/month. 754 7417 or 752-4295.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
125
Condominiums For Ront
NEW IlEOANY quM coiido near Athtelic Club. BaawtMully decorated. Private petlo. 11$ bettis, carpet, hookups. 7S4-2471 or75S-ISO.
2 BEDROOMS IW beftis, watw, pool and pwt control inchxM. AvoiloMe Saptombor, 1st. $390. 75*^534*. ,----.-
3 BEOIMMNIM. 3V$ baths. IM square feet. AvailabI* Immedi atoly at $900 par month. 13 month lease only No pots. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
127 Hovsos For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL new duplex; partially furnished, 3 bedroom, great room with fireplace, private patio, modem kitchen and many extras. $400/monlh. 754-5051.
CLEAN 3 BEDROOM. I bath home. 41* Pittman Drive. Out
side dogs okay, $305. loase and deposit. 7504110. after S p.m.
EXECUTIVE HOME. Spacious 3 bedroom plan, 3V$ baths, great room, Florida room. Immaculate. $410 per month. No pets Lease and deposit required. Bell & Lane. 754025.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon $250/month. Call Max Waters, Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 days. I 524 4007 nights.
HOUSE AND apartments In Greenville. Call 744-3204 or 524-3110.
LARGE FAMILY HOUSE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, near University. available immediately. Call collect After SPM, 415-352-1500.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE located on wooded lot in Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances fumistwd. S425 per month. Call 3SS2000 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday
1*12 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3
bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500.
3 BEDROOMS, ^'/2 baths, located two miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ideal for medical student couple or cou
pie working at hospital. S375. Telephone: 752 1130 or 754-5708.
3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, with garage and fenced in yard, central air. Lease and deposit required. $450 month. 754-9349.
305 SOUTH MEADE. 3 bedroom, carpet, air, lease, deposit, no pets, no students. $435/month. 758 1355.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
WANTED: SKILLED PAINTERS
Immediately!
TOP WAGES GOOD BENEFITS LARGE CONTRACTOR Call 752-7277 After 5 PM
LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!
IMMEDIATE OCX:UPANCY
University Medical Park Townhomes
MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY
Weekdays -10:00 to 5:00 Weekends -10:00 to 6:00 Kitchen Appliances Custom Built
2 Large Bedrooms IVY Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups
Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors
Cabinets Patios with Private Fence
SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE
Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memoriai Hospital
Caii 752-6415
Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958
M
5
iwwwwwnMMiiffwuiiiuii'iiiiiug
ItbMM with I bath, car^. In nic natgbbortwod. Marriad couplsi only. No aats. Laasa and dsaoait rsqubsd. S37S month. AvatiaMo Sop-
tombor I. Estate Roalty Co.. 7STSM.
BBoAm custom built homo in country, * mllos from TV stotlan, gr^ room with firoploct. dining room. 3 baths. No pots. Loaso and dmooit lirtd. $495 month. Estate Roalty Co., 7S^S05. r-1
133
Mobile Hemes For Rent
FOn RENT 54' Mobile homr Fumlshod oxcapt for dryor. $2S0/mon1h inluding lot rant. 754-9354 or Dodge's Start, attar
11.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer. Good locotlon, excollont condi tion. No. children, no pets. 75*4801 attar 5 pm.
12 X *0 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition. $l45/month. 3 badrooms with air, $125 and up. Studants pro-terad. One space tar rent. No pets no children. 7584745.
I2X4S TWO BEDROOM. 11$ bath, furnished. In country. Place available for horse. Call 7574480 after 4 pm.
BEDROOM, 14 wide. Like w. Carpet, central air, washer. 0 minutes from Greenville. $240. 1-944-73*4 or 1-4*-700*a(terS.
2 BEDROOM washer and air, 754^1444.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response
135
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MO5T6mTE^
Two omc* suites availabta, lOSO square toot each. Coll 7584200 days; 754-5317 evenings.
OLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square toot, utilitta* lumishod. 885/month. 754-7417.
NtW OFFICES on Comme^ Stroot. Gaylord Builders. 754-S950.
OFFICE SPACE a
tar rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitariol and utilities. Chapin Buildtag, 3104 South Memorial Dfivo. Call 754-1234.
137 Resort Property For Rent
CONDO AT Emerald Isle. 3 bedroom, pool, tannis courts, oil appliances, linens furnished. Available week of 26th. Days 7S3-1233, evenings 355-7125.
NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? AAobile home tor rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 754-7067.
SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom
luxury - real cheap summer ital.no ......
rental, now. 7541160.
138 Rooms For Rent
FOR A MATURE responsibk male. $125. Available Sep
tember 1.7S3-I0S.
ROOM AND BATH near ECU Library. References. Call 7S3-553* evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIEO LANDOWNERS ArtMhBeHeBws 756-9841
Hatteras Yachts I
Manutacturar of tho worlds finest luxury fiberglass motor yachts, is seoking qualified applicants for tho following position at our Now Born, NC location:
FIBERGLASS ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN
Must have a BS in CHEMISTRY or a minimum of 4 years of technical fiberglass exporionce. Job r-quires knowledge of tiborglass chomicals, lab techniques, blueprint reading and general construction skills. Ouallfiod individual must be a soH-startor, highly motivatod and have above average communication skills.
Hatteras is a performance oriented company with competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package.
Sand resume & relevant employment data to:
Personnel Manager
'AMF HATTERAS YACHTS! PO BOX 2324 NEW BERN, N.C. 28560
phoM calls. Intaniaw by a man only.
13B Roorm For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE
$iiO/m<atth. Utllittas tadudad 3V$ blocks from campus. Cloio to art building. Famolos only. 752 2437, attar 5 p.m.
ROOMS FOR BENY SWO plus
Utilities. 3SS204Sor 79a-4007
142 Roommafe Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Fantastic 3 bedroom townhouse/condominium. $l40/month. V$ utilities, water, trash, cable, fully carpeted and pool. Coll 754-1243. attar 5 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE. Ringgold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry ta-cilities, tm per month plus 1/3 utilities. One year laase. Ringgold Towers. 3SS2498.
ROOMMATE NEEDED.
Captain's (Suarters. $115 month and half utilities. Call 754-0359 or come by apartment 21.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENriPiDB
SOD
W Miver 7S8-a7i4 7S2-49M
1 RoomnwftWRRfBd
MAL RMMAfrr Towers at campus
W
furnished ortd accessorized Carpeted, air, kitchen, appli oncM, laundry facilities, $170 por month plus 1/2 utilities. One gw lease. Ringgold Towers,
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-0415.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Wanted Td Buy
CASHI It you how a dMd of trust on real estate you sold, sell it tor cash now. *04-ttS-4347.:
CLASSIFIED OiSPUY
^WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L**. Lupton Co.
752-61 16
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED NOW
For domestic and import cars. Fuel injection experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by;
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C. 27834
355-2500
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
1209 Charles Blvd.
Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.
Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for iow utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.
Ready August 1 st
CALL 752-8915
Model Unit Open Apartment 104
HIGMTE
REALTORS
757-1969
ANYTIME
THE REAL
CHECK OUT this three bedroom ranch with fireplace in Winter-ville school district Priced to
in the mid S40's. Call Darrell Higniie now tor details 0 7571969. home 355-2556.
ESTATE
ft
. Famous
Chkken n Kscuits
NEW OFFERINGS
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Ayden. Home features 2 bedrooms, i large bath with solar passive energy. Home is in great condition. Great starter home on dead end street. Call today. Offered in upper $30s.
Ray Holloman, Listing Broker
ATTENTION HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN. This frame house is located just Vz miie from Pungo National Refuge m Paniego. N.C.. It's been completely remodeled inside and out including new plumbing and mecinuny. Situated on a 1.25 acre lot, plenty of room for dog kennels, large pond adjoining property does not convey. Quite suitable as a lodge or as a permanent residence for year round living, has 3 bedrooms in 900 square feet. All new carpet, tile and paneling inside and a 10 x 14 front deck. You wont beat it for $19,900. Call now and get your own private retreat.
Ed Perry. Listing Broker
o
PO
z
m
Lexington Square Townhomes
2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive
J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
HOMES FOR SALE
221 Country Club Drivo
Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dining
room, large kitchen with eating ithedral type ceiling in
area, cat,,,,., .j,,* ...
den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office. 2 car garage all on first floor. Secopd floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, disappearing stairway to attic. Must see to appreciate.
Und For Sale
14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to se!l. $14,000.
Fountain
Eastern Street. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened in porch and glassed In back porch, garage, lot approximately 200 x 200. $39,500.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunity to grow from the ground floor with a national restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those : ;you set for yourself. Fast food experience not required. Send
resume to TANDS, INC P.O. BOX 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Attn: Cam McRae
OpportunitiBB AvallabiB In KlnBton-QrMnvlll4lavlock-QoidBboro Atm
HERITAGE VILLAGE Monday & Tuesday 6-8
New two bedroom, two bath design now under construction -l; Attractive-Spacious-Easily Affordable Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road
ball & lane 752-0025
real estate and insurance services
THESE HOMES
Are
FOR SALE BY BOONE REALTY & CONSTRUCTION CO.
\ In Greenville
NEW CONSTRUCTION
103 Kenwood Lane, Oakdale Subdivision. This' home is energy efficient and contains 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combo, IVz baths, utility room and carport. Heat pump with air. Priced in upper $40s. Construction to. be completed in 2 weeks._ _ _ Or
514 SHEPPARD STREET
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, new cabinets to be installed in kitchen. Entire home to be redecorated. Call Boone Realty & Construction for your showing.
Robert C. Boone, Owner 523-1056 Office 524-5831 Home 315 E. Gordon St.,
Kinston, NC 28501
Equal Housing Builder p(aiior
-I
'f0 The Daily Reftgctor, GreenvWe. N.C.
__
rCQKPelegation Eyes' Gooa Year
27.1984
INTHrSTATE
By MARY ANNE BHYNE .Associated Press Writer
DALLAS (AP) The combination of a popular incumbent president and a conser\ative[piatfqrm that reflects traditional American values should mean a banner year for Republicans, said North Carolinas delegates to the national GOP convention.
its awful hard not to expect to do as well as 1972." said Dave Flaherty, state GOP chairman. This time weve got the best candidate for governor weve ever had. Well never have as good an opportunity.
It was in 1972 that North Carolina helped re-elect President Richard Nixon and chose Jim Holshouser as its first Republican governor this century. That was the year when voters sent Jesse Helms to the U.S. Senate for his first term.
But Republicans admit there is one big difference between 1972 and 1984 - Sen. Jesse Helms re-election battle against Democrat Gov. Jim Hunt - and they are hesitant to predict its impact.
Reagan s campaign staff believes it is doing well in the South this year, possibly building a second political base for the president.
Charlie Black. Reagan campaign consultant, said at a news conference last week that one recent poll shows Reagan 17 percentage points ahead of Democratic contender Walter Mndale in North Carolina. A poll completed early this month showed that 56 percent of the public believes the country is headed in the right direction, a level of optimism which the campaign said IS unprecedented in this decade.
Republicans see themselves as returning to traditional American values, ideas supported by Reagan and the partv's consen'atives.
The Democratic Party is becoming the libt'ra! party with a lot ot special interest groups in it," Flahertv said.
There is no question in my mind that the Reagan-Bush philosophy coincides overwhelmingly with the majoritv ot North Carolinians." said lormef Congressman Eugene Johnston of Greensboro, a delegate and head of the states Reagan-Bush campaign.
Rep. Jim Martin, GOP nominee tor governor, said he's not sure those ideological differences between the parties will affect his race But he said Democratic disaffection will.
Martin has picked up support from workers for unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial candidates Jimmv Green and Eddie Knox.
"They don l like the way the primary was run." Martin said. They' don't feel hide bound to support the Democratic) nominee no matter who he is or how he got there."
.Sen Richard Lugar of Indiana, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, is so optimistic about this year that he has predicted the GOP could keep its maioritv in the U.S. Senate.
That has not erased his concern, however, for Helms re-election.
U^rlaid at a news confnce last week that Helms and Iowa Sen. Roger Jepsen are in dead-even races.^
^ ^ ^1
Th^ vast majority of pe^le already have made im their minds about both the president and Mr. Mndale and the govemw and me, Helms said. It will turn on who does the best job organizing fr^ here on out. From this point on its going to require more persjnration than inspiration.
Party officials said the interest in the Senate race could bring pe<^le to the polls who were not planning to vote and Reagan could get out voters who have no favorite in the Senate race.
The National Republican Congressional Committees executive director Joseph E. Gaylwd told reporters that the best opportunities for GOP gains in the U.S. House are in North Carolina and T?xas.
Political oddsmakers identified four N.C. Democrats against whom GOP challengers could win - Ike Andrews in the 4th Distict, Jamie Clarke in the nth, Steve Neal in the 5th and Robin Britt in the bih.
Republicans running for other offices are not sure how long the presidents coattails might be.
John Carrington, a delegate from Cary and GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, said hes not counting on Reagan to put him in office. He noted there has not been a Republican lieutenant governor in the state this century although North Carolina has voted for several Republican presidents.
It did not work in 1972, it will not work in 1984, Carrington said. Were going to have to earn it.
State'f Religious Leaders Ar Active In Political Circles
Psychologist Figures Polls Are Misleading
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A social psychologist says opinion polls should be taken with a large grain of salt, in part because people answering polls sometimes give decisive answers without any real
With opinion polls, we should recognize that they at best can only measure stated attitudes, Dr. Ann Weber of the University of^North Carolina at Asheville said in a telephone interview. We can never measure real attitudes.
People may have many reasons for saying they plan to vote for one candidate when, in fact, they will vote for his opponent, said Ms. Wd)0r
She said if a prestigious polling firm calls on you. you feel you owe them a decisive answer.. You dont worry about the consequences of that answer because its only a poll. Its not the real thing.
The real danger of polls, especially as we get closer to the election, is that people may look at the results and decide whether or not to even vote, she said. That could
undermine the whole democratic process. People might not take personal responsibility for the only thing that does elect a president.
The accuracy of polls depends on the number of people surveyed and whether they are representative of the whole population. But many pollsters use voter registration lists to find people to poU. That may leave out many who registered for the first time in the past few months - for example, the black voters registered by Jesse Jackson, she said.
Theres always some sort of bias because the sample is smaller than the population, she said. You may have gotten the 2,000 weirdest people in the state.
The polling organizations are real professional, but they cannot predict an election because they cant state with real confidence what these people are really thinking, she said.
Polls should be and are used for campaign strategy, said Ms. Weber. Politicians use them to decide what they need to emphasize in.
RALEIGH (AP) - Several fundamentalist ministers say the traditional reluctance of if churches^ to become involved in politics is giving way to the belief that churches must influence the nations moral climate.
We should have an interest in seeing this country return ? to its founding precepts, said the Rev. Randy Cox of First Free Will Baptist (]!hurch in Raleigh.
Some of the .ministers are participating in a voter mobilization drive coordinated by Moral Majority. Others have conducted voter registration and political information sessions for years.
I never tell people who to vote for, said Rev. H.W. Carey of Raleigh, pastor of Neuse Baptist Church. But I tell them that Im embracing guch and such a candidate.
Nationally, the growing involv^ ment of conservative churchmen in politics has caused some division among fundamentalists. The Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of Moral Majority, has drawn rebuke from the Rev. Bob Jones III, president of Bob Jones University in South Carolina, for being too involved in worldly affairs.
Apparently, there is little of that concern among fundamentalists leaders in North Carolina.
Dr. John Steely, professor of thoelogy at Southeastern Baptist Seminary in Wake Forest, said that fundamentalist churches in North Carolina are becoming more poHti-cally active and assertive. The
trend carries through mde^odt Baptists, the r Free Will Baptist denominations and more con-servative churches within mainstream denominations p the Soutton Baptist Convention, he said.
While their sponsorship of candidates is not aligned to the Demch cratic or Repubucan parties and often crosses party lii^, they Mid, a half-dozen ministers indicated ^y favwed President Reagan and n. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., because they represented a similarity of beliefs.
Carey and other North Carol^ fundamentalist ministers interviewed last week said they disagreed strongly that tlw doctrine of church-state separation requires abstinence from political activity. The constitutional doctrine, they contended, was designed to ensi^ that the U.S. government did not establish churches or interfere with the free exercise of religious differences not to discourage ministers or congregations from being involved in politics.
The Rev. Lenny D. Anderson, pastor of Rejoicii^ Life Baptist Church of Raleigh, said all the voting-age members of his congregation of 500 were registered to vote.
I tell them to get all the facts and then get on their knees and pray, to ask the Holy Spirit for guidance on Election Day, Anderson said. When people speak out about the moral climate, politicians listen. The ballot box terrorizes them.
Driver Faces Theft Count
CHARLOTTE lAPi - A 21-year-old Mecklenburg County man whose car ran into a gasoline tanker truck that exploded into flames was charged Sunday with larceny and breaking and entering, authorities say.
Robin Eugene Land. 21. of Charlotte was in good condition at the Charlotte .Memorial Hospital Sunday night after suffering burns when the tanker truck he hit at 4:35 a.m. Saturday exploded, authorities said.
Police charged Land with driving while impaired and running a stop sign on Saturday.
Land allegedly robbed an east Charlotte womens clothing store, and during an ensuing chase with police he crashed into the truck, which skidded some 500 feet before bursting into flames.
The accident caused about $100,000 in damage and forced police to evacuate about 1,500 people from a busv Charlotte intersection between L 6 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. because of the 'Ifear that gasoline had leaked into the sewer system,-...which could ^created the possibility of another explosion. B
Police said the driver of the tanker truck, Sanford Preyor of York, S.C., was not injured.
The explosion melted a sign and 11 canoes at one local store and damaged three showroom windows and 12 cars at an automobile dealership, according to authorities.
Perdue Invites lb
If you think starting your own Business is too diffi-*^^ Perdues success starts at the breeder house.
cult^rtooriskythenthinkaboutaPerduebreeder
^^^u^n some land may be all you need to become sentative will give you all the details.____
your own boss with a Perdue breeder house. Some r ju i:l-^ knrAA/ mor^ about StartilTQ
land ownem can even get 100-percent financing. A i
Perdue contract protects your investment, and a Perdue representative will visit your farm each week' to advise you in the operation of your business.
my own Pferdue breeder operation.
Name.
Miss N.C.-USA
GREENSBORO (AP) - A year-old Clemson University student was crowned as the 1985 Miss North Carolina-USA on Sunday night at Greensboros War Memorial Auditorium
Ms, Kenney will represent North Carolina in the Miss USA Pageant next May in Lakeland, Fla.
APerduebreederhousegivesyouafull-time,year- I
roundjobthatpaysweeklyiveryeggyouproduceis -IPhone(_J_CT7TiT773ku ^ '
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