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SCOREBOARD
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday, November 19,1984 15
TANK MCNAMARA'
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
ima zs, Cincinnati / na Green 27 KentSt. 10 chigan 24, W. Michigan 14 is St. 17j Wichita St 0
NFL Standings
Miami
Ne*' England N Y Jets Indianapolis Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Houston
Denver Seattle LA Raiders San Diego Kansas Cit'
By The .Associated Press
AMERICA.\ CONFERENCE East
W L T Pci. PF PA
11 1 R 4 6 6 4 8 1 11 (entral 6 5 4 8 3 9 2 10 West
N ATION AL CONFERENCE
917 388 198 667 302 262 300 263 258 333 190 321 .083 177 325
545 255 209 333 208 266 250 159 224 .167 171 336
917 269 171 833 332 176 667 271 221 500 316 296 417 195 255
Bllalo at Washington Houston at Cleveland Kansas City at New York Giants Los Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay Philadelphia at SI Louis San Diego at Pittsburgh Chicago at Minnesota Indianapolis at Los Angeles Raiders San Francisco at New Orleans Seattle at Denver
Monday. Nov. 26 New York Jets at Miami
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE
Washington!
Milwau_____________
Detroit at Houston
UUhat Kansas City .Laker
r Jersey at I Denver at Seattle
Phoenix at L A.
New Jersey at Portland
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press
WalesCONFERENCE
Patrick Divisioa
W L T Pts GF
3 3 25 83
N Y Giants Washington Dallas St I.00IS Philadelphia
Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit Minnesota
East
7 5
6 6 5 6 (entral 8 4
.583 227 223 583 295 224 583 213 223 500 315 269 458 215 234
667 240 192 417 277 236 333 224 292 292 219 288 250 235 330
Boston Philadelphia Washington New Jersey New York
Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB
81 .889 -
7 2 .778 1
7 5 .583 2>a
6 6 500 3>2
3 9 .250 6>2
Philadelphia NY Islanders Washington NY Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersey
Montreal
Boston
Buffalo
7 1 21 95
6 4 16 58
1 15 73
6 9 1 13 61
4 10 2 10 53
Adams Diy sMNi
II 3 2 24 62
Central Division Milwaukee 8 4 667 -
Chicago 7 4 .636
Detroit 6 5 . 545 I'a
Atlanta 4 7 .364 3'^
Indiana 3 8 . 273 4'2
Cleveland 1 10 .091 64
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
10 7 9 7 8 10
iHford 7 8
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division
Quebec
Hartfor
1 21
2 20 75
1 17 69
2 16 51
Chicago St Louis Minnesota Detroit Toronto
20 83 15 57 13 62 10 61
West
X San Francisco 11 I 0 917 335 184
LA Rams 7 5 0 583 235 227
New Orleans 5 6 0 455 216 241
Atlanta 3 9 0 250 218 279
X'Clinched wild card playoff berth Sunday 's Gaines Chicago 16. Detroit 14 New A ork Giants 16. St Louis 10 Green Bay 31. Los Angeles Rams 6 Cleveland 23. .Atlanta 7 Philadelphia 16. Washington to Buffalo 14. Dallas 3 Seattle 26. Cincinnati 6 New England 50. Indianapolis 17 San Francisco 24. Tampa Bav 17 Los Angeles Raiders \1. Kanks City 7 Denver42. Minnesota 21 Houston 31. New York Jets 20 San Diego 34. Miami 28. OT Monday's Game Pittsburgh at New Drieans Thursday. Nov. 22 Green Bav at Dehoit New England at Dallas
Sunday. Nov. 25 Atlanta at Cincinnati
Houston Denver
Utah I
San Antonio Dallas Kansas City
.818 -.800 '2
.545 3
.500 34
Phoenix L A Lakers Portland Seattle
Pacific Division
L A Clipper State
Saturday's _____
New York 112, Cleveland 88
Golden State
Saturday's Games
462
111
667
583
538
364
333
273
I
14-
34>
4
44*
Atlanta 118, Indiana 108 Philadelphia 109. Chicago 100 Detroit 124. Dallas 110 Houston 141, San Antonio 133 Utah 108, Phoenix 94 L A. Clippers 121, Kansas City 113 New Jersey 131, Golden State 114 Sunday's Games Portland 113. LA. Clippers 105
lipper
New Jersey 102, Seattle 97 L A Lakers 96, Milwaukee 89 Monday's Game Indiana at Chicago
Tuesday's Games Golden Slate al New York
4 9 5
4 11 2
3 11 3 9 52
Smvihe Division Edmonton ' 13 3 3 29 98
Calgary 11 6 1 23 93
I.OS Angeles 8 7 3 19 71
Winnipeg 8 7 2 18 66
Vancouver 4 13 2 10 66
Saturday 's Games Montreal 5. .New Jersey 0 N Y. Islanders 10. N Y Rangers 4 Philadelphia 5. Boston 3 Chicago?. Hartford 0 Washington 3. Buffalo 2 Winnipeg 5. Toronto 3 Detroit 3. Minnesota 3. tie Edmonton 7. Vancouver 0 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Sunday's Games NY. Islanders 3. Philadelphia 3, tie New Jersey 6. N Y RangersO Quebec 5. Chicago 3
.Monday's Games Toronto al Montreal Calgary al Los Angeles
Tuesday's Games Chicago al Quebec Washington at N Y Islanders St. Louis at Vancouver
Top Twenty
By The Associated Press
How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared;
No. I, Nebraska (9-2-01 lost to Oklahoma 17-7.
No. 2, South Carolina (9-1-0) lost to Navy 38-21. Next: at Clemson, Saturday.
No. 3, Brigham Young (11-0-0) beat Utah 24-14 Next; vs. Utah Stale. Saturday.
No. 4, Oklahoma SUte (9-1-0) beat Iowa State 16-10. Next: at Oklahoma. Saturday.
No. 5. Florida (8-1-1) beat Kentucky 25-17 Next: at Florida Stale. Dec I
No 6. Oklahoma (8-1-1) beat Nebraska 17-7. Next: vs. Oklahoma Stale. Saturday.
No. 7. Southern California (8-2-0) lost to UCLA 29-10. Next: Notre Dame. Saturday.
No. 8. Washington (10-1-0) beat Washington Sute^-29.
No 9, Louisiana State (7-2-1) lost to Mississippi State 16-14. Next: Tulane, Saturday.
No 10. Texas (7-1-1) beat Texas Christian 44-23. Next: at Baylor. Saturday.
No. 11. Ohio State (9-2-0) beat Michigan 21-6
No. 12. Texas Christian (8-2-01 lost to Texas 44-23. Next: at Texas A4M, Saturday
No 13, Boston College (7-2-0) beat Syracuse 24-16 Next: at Miami, Florida. Saturday.
No. 14. Miami. Florida (8-3-0) was idle Next: vs Boston College. Friday.
No. 15, Georgia (7-3-0) lost to Auburn 21-12 Next: Georgia Tech, D6C I
No. 16, .Southern Methodist (7-2-0) beat Texas Tech 31-0. Next: Arkansas, Saturday.
No. 17. Florida Stale (721) beat Tennessee-Chattanooga 37-0. Next: Florida, Dec, 1.
No. 18, Auburn (8-3-0) beat Georgia 21-12. Next: at Alabama.
No. 19, Virginia (7-1-2) tied North Carolina 24-24. Next: Maryland. Saturday.
No, 20. Clemson (7-3-0) lost to Maryland 41-'23 Next; South Carolina. Saturday.
College Scores
Bv The Associated Press EAST
Boston College 24, Syracuse 16 Temple 19, W. Virginia 17 SOU'ftf Auburn 21, Georgia 12 Boston U. 41, VMI14 Duke 16, N. Carolina St. 13 Florida 25, Kentucla 17 Florida St. 37, Tn -Chattanooga 0 Georgia Tech 24, Wake Forest 7 Maryland 41, Clemson 23 Mississippi St . 16, LSU14 Navy 38, S. Carolina 21 N. Carolina 24, Virginia 24, tie S. Mississippi 34, Louisville 25 Tennessee 41, Mississippi 17 Tulane 14, Memphis St. 9 Virginia 'Tech a. Vanderbilt 3 MIDWEST Alabama 29, Cincinnati 7 Bowling Green 27, KentJ E Micff,
Illinois ST....
Kansas 35, Missouri 21 Kansas St. 38, Colorado 6 Minnesota 23, Iowa 17 Notre Dame 44, Penn St. 7 OhioU. 10, N. Illinois 3 Ohio St. 21, Michigan 6 Purdue 31, Indiana 24 Toledo 14, Cent. Michigan 7 Wisconsin 20, Michigan St: 10 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 28. Texas A&M 0 Baylor 46. Rice 40 Oklahoma 17. Nebraska 7 Oklahoma St. 16, Iowa St. 10 Southern Meth. 31, Texas Tech 0 SW Louisiana 18. Tulsa 17 Texas 44, Texas Christian 23 Texas-EI Paso 35, Wyoming 22 FAR WEST Arizona St. 45. Colorado St. 14 Brigham Young 24. Utah 14 Fullerton St. 20, New Mexico St. 0 Montana St. 35, Fresno St 31 Nev-Us Vegas 36, Utah St . 20 Oregon 31, Oregon St . 6 San Diego St. 37, New Mexico 31 Stanford 27. California 10 UCLA 29. Southern Cal 10 Washington 38, Washington St. 29
Golf Scores
MELBOURNE, .Australia (.APi - Sunday's fourth-round scores in the 1:110.000 National Panasonic Australian Open Golf Championship played on the par-73 Royal Melbourne goll course:
I4I3.M0 Dunlop Pboenix (oil Tonrnamenl:
x-S.Simpson. T S. 174.380 7I-71-72-68- 282 B.Langr, W.Grm. $41.322 69-70-72-71-'282 S Ballestees. Son $19.834 70-72-67-75-'284 W Wood. U.S. $19,834 71-69-71-73-284
7366-T2-73--284 70-71-71-72-284 68-67-72-78-285 75-70-7169-285
S.Lyle, Brit $19.834 K Arai, ' -
. Jpn $19,834 T, U S. $11,363
Tom Watson Bob Stanton Grra Norman Roller Davis Brent Murray Ian Baker-Finch Mike Clayton Terry Gale Noel Ratcliffe Mike Colandro Bob Shearer David Merriman Gerard Taylor Mike Ferguson Ossie Moore Peter Mcwhinney Peter Senior Simon Owen
67-72-70-72-281
7269-7269-282
7467-71-73-285
73-7069-73-285
72-70-73-71-286
70-716966-286
73-706?-76-'286
73-7268-73-286
71-74-70-72-287
74-71-70-73- 288 74-7568-73-290
72-72-73-73-r290
72-74-71-73-290
73-7669-72-:>90 70-72-7573-290 73-72-7669-290 7069-74-77-290 72-71-71-76-290
Others Scores Frank Nobilo 7573-70-74-292
Kvi Hla Han Pyn"Stewart Gordon Brand John Lister Liam Higgins Stuart Reese Kris Moe Peter Hamblett John Godwin Walter Godfrey
73-7571-73-292
70-73-72-77-292 72-71-72-78-293 75-72-7575-297
74-74-72-77-297 78-72-73-77-300
75-72-77-76-300
71-77-74-79-301 77-74-70-81-302 77-74-7582-308
MIV.AZ.AKI. Japan l.APi - Sunday's final scores and money winnings in the
J.Miller,
F.Couples, U S $11 M.Kuramoto Jpn. $11.363 72-7468-71-285 S.Takahashi Jpn, $11.363 7 57169-72- 285 G Koeh. U S r.603 7269-70-75-286
I Aoki. Jpn $7.603 69-7:572-72-286
H Yasuda. Jpn r.603 71-7264-79- 286
L.Nelson, U.S $5,487 72-71-71-73-287
L Mize. U.S $5,487 72-74-70-71 -287
G Archer. U.S $5.487 71-70-74-72-287
C.sudler. U S. $5.487 7267-74-74- 287
G.Marsh. Aus $5.487 74 7169-73--287
S.Hoch, U.S $3,896 73-7469-72- 288
DEdwards. US $2.206 72-70-74-77 - 293
C.Beck. U.S $1.889 71 74-74 75- 294
H Green, U.S. $1.889 7668-73-77-291
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS Announced the retirement of Roger Craig, pitching coach Accepted the resignation of Gates Brown, batting coach.
BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association KANSAS CITY KINGS Announced the resignation of Jack McKinney, head coach, and named Phil Johnson to replace him FOO'TBAI.L
National Football I.eague NEW YORK GIANTS Plated Earnest Grav. wide receiver, on the injured reserve list Activated Andy Headen, linebacker WAS1INGT0N REDSKINS Activated Mark Murphy, safety Placed Tony Peters, safety, on the injured reserve list
lilHKEV
National llockev League LOS ANGELE.S K\gS--Acquired Steve Shult, left wing, Irom the .Montreal Canadiens Kir future considerations PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Recalled Tim Young, center, and Paul Guay, right wing. Irom Hershey of the American Hockey League'
Race Results
RIVERSIDE, (alif. (AP) - Results of Sunday's Winston Western .>(NI tirand National stock car race, with tvpe of car, laps completed and winner's average speed in
Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 119,98.448 2 Tim Richmond. Pontiac Grand Prix. 119.
:i Terry Labonte. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 119
4 Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 119
5 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 119
6 Neil Boniiell, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 119
7. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 119 8 Harrv Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 19.
9, Hershel McGriff. Pontiac Grand Prix. 119.
10 Joe Ruttman. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 119.
11 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 119
12 Trevor Boys,
Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 118
13. Bill Schmitt, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 117
14. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix, 117
15 Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 117.
16. Greg Sacks. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 116.
17 Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.
18. Derrike Cope, Ford Thunderbird. 116.
19 Sumner McKnight, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 116.
20 Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 116
21 Roy Smith. Canada. Pontiac Grand Prix, 115
22 Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 112.
23 Doug rieveron. Chevrolet
Monte Carlo SS, ill
24 Dick Brooks, Ford Thun
derbird, 110
25 Clark Dwyer. Ford Thun
derbird, 110
26 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix. 105
27 Ron Esgu. Buick Regal. 103
28 Kyle Petty. Ford Thunderbird,
98
29 Jim Robinson. Dldsmobile
Cutlass, 97
30 J D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix, 94
31 Ilarrv Goularte. Buick Regal,
86
32 Ruben Garcia, Buitk Regal,
81
33 Scott .Miller. Pontiac Grand Prix, 77
34 IJarhll Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 70
35 Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal.
67
:16 Jim Bown, Buick Regal. 66 37 Rick McCray. Pontiac Grand Prix. 57
:18 Joe Millikan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo .SS. .53.
39 John Krebs. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 48
40 Hobby Rabal. Ford Thunderbird. 44.
41 Phil Parsons. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 15,
Prep Playoffs
Bv The Assm ialed Press
RALEIGH (APi Here are the Division I and Division II North Carolina high schtxil football playoff secona round pairings lor F riday night:
DIVISION I t-.A
Scotland Co. (10-11 at Wilson Fike 111-01
Jacksonville '9-2) at Fay 7!st 110-11
W Charlotte ' 9-21 al Gtxiro Page 111-01
Char Garinger '9-21 at HP Andrews (9-2)
;t-A
SW Edgecombe iii-Oi al Tarboro 110-11
S. Guilford 110-1) at Oxf Webb
19-21
W Caldwell (9-2i at Kannapolis (1141)
W Henderson (ll-Oi at Statesville (10-1)
2-A
Wallace Rose Hill ll-Oi at Cur-riluck (7-3)
Pamlico 17-41 al Whiteville (10-1) Randleman illMi at Forest Hills (10-11
Swain (8-31 at Maiden 1 lo-l) l-A
Jamesville ill-O) at Rosewood
(9-2)
Cullowhee (5-6) al Rosman (8-3) DIVISION II 4-A
Wilson Hunt (7-4) at Rox Person (7-4)
3-A
,N Edgecombe (8-3) at Greene Central (/ -4)
S. Johnston (9-2) at James Ragsdale (7-4)
Lexington (8-3) at Watauga (5-6) Shelby (10-1) al Hendersonville (8-3)
2-A
Tabor Citv (9-2) at James Kenan.
(9-2)
Newton-Conover (9-2) at Char Catholic (9-1-1)
Playoff Results
By The Associated Press Here are Friday night's high ichool football scores from the first ound of the state playoffs;
DIVISION I 4-A
Gboro Page 32, N Durham 14 Wilson Fike 20. Ral Sanderson 0 Scotland Co 9, Fay Westover 7 Char Garinger 39. Cast Huss 0 Fay 71st 47, Goldsboro 10 HP Andrews 27, E. Burke 14 Jacksonville 27. Fav Reid Ross 7 W Charlotte 16, W-S Parkland 14 ;t-A
Kannapolis 25. Davie Co. 0 Stalesvile27,S Point 7 W Henderson 38, Waynes Tuscola
7
W Caldwell 18, .Madison-Mayodan 6 0x1 Webb35. Clinton 15 S Guilford 13, Burl Williams 10 Tarboro 35. SE Halifax 12 SW Edgecombe 20, W Craven 14
Swain Co. :16, \V Wilkes 20 Wallace-Rose Hill 14. Clayton 0
Maiden 32, Alleghany 7 Randleman 29, W .Aonlgomery 20 Forest Hills '28, .lordan-Matthews
6
Currituck 25, WF-Rolesville7 Pamlico 10. St Pauls 6 Whiteville 26, SW Onslow 14 l-A
Rosman 21, Robbmsville 6 Cullowhee 19, Cherokee 7 Rosewood 9, Creswell 8 Jamesville 25. Clarkton 6 Division II l-A
Wilson Hunt l.i. Hal .Millbrook6 Box Person 28. N Forsvth 20 :i-A
Hendersonville 24, Sky Roberson
15
Watauga 14. Mt Airy 13 Shelby 7.N IrdellS \ Edgecombe 15. Roanoke Rapids 6 SI Johnston 41, Pender Co 15 James Ragsdale 17, Hills Orange
14
Greene Central 14, Havelock 8 Lexington 48. S Rowan 16
Newton-Conover 27. Sylva-Webster i:t Tabor City 24, Red Springs 22 James Kenan :tO, Perquimans 20 Char Catholic:), C Davidson 6
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press NC A A Men's .Soccer First Round
Clemson'2. N Carolina St. 1Taylor Sticking To Simple Strategy
By HALBOCK AP Sports Writer
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) To Lawrence Taylor, secretary of defense for the New York Giants, it was a rather simple strategy.
You just run to the ball and hit people, he explained. We stuck to our basic stuff and won with it."
Theres nothing to it, really. Its just plain, no frills football, the kind that old-fashioned, nose-for-the-ball defenders like Taylor love to play. It created a fair share of sacks (2), recovered fumbles (2) and interceptions (4), and constructed New Yorks 16^10 victory over St. Louis Sunday.
That left the enigmatic Giants tied with Dallas and Washington - both losers Sunday for first place in the
National Football Conferences Eastern Dfvision.
Surprised?
No, Taylor said, but Ill bet you guys are.
Indeed.
In fact, even Taylors linebacking buddy, Harry Carson, admitted he didnt expect the Giant defenders to manhandle the high-powered Cardinal attack quite so thoroughly.
When you go to bed Saturday night and you think youre gonna be playing one of the most potent offenses in the league, you dont get much sleep, Carson said. "I woke up at 3 a.m. thinking about (quarterback) Neil Lomax and (wide receiver) Roy Green.
Lomax and Green had been chewing up yardage in huge chunks
all season but against the Giants, the Cardinal battery managed just one completion all day.
Thats all I caught? Green said, sounding a bit bewildered. One?
One.
That matched the number of completions Lomax had to Giant linebackers Taylor and Gary Reasons and was one less than New York cornerback Mark Haynes had.
The key to the victory was a tenacious Giant zone defense which would simply not give Lomax any long range room with which to operate. The Cardinal quarterback finished with 230 yards but much of that was accomplished on short pitches to his backs.
We did a good job, Carson, a
Lendl Moving Closer
tough critic, decided. We tried to confuse him, get a good rush, put pressure on him, force him to make a decision.
It was not so much their defense beating our offense. It was their offense being beaten by our defense. Their offense is so potent. We couldnt let up. We kept bearing down, putting pressure on every play. Theyve got a scoring machine.
Perhaps the best tribute the Giant defense received all day was a silent one from St. Louis Coach Jim Hanifan.
Needing a field goal and a touchdown to win with time running out and the Cardinals on New Yorks 3-yard line with a fourth down. Hanifan chose to take the three-pointer then, hoping to get a later shot at the TD. That decision came after the Giant defenders had yielded just one yard to St. Louis in the previous three plays.
Lomax got his chance for the TD
in the final 81 seconds and was throwing into the end zone as time ran out. But the Giants secondary was having none of that, surrounding Green and his buddies, leaving no room for final-second heroics.
Carson appreciated that.
There is hardly a feeling you can describe like this." he said. Exhausting yourself and coming up a winner. It's hard todescribe.
Lomax was disgusted with his performance, particularly with the pass that Taylor intercepted on a ball that seemed to be thrown right at the defender.
It was supposed to be a screen, Lomax explained. The linebacker hooked on the back and he looked open, so 1 decided to give him the ball.
GORDON'S
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& Other Ski Accessories
'7C/: 1AAO Open Mon.-Sat.
756-1003 10:00-6:00
& By Appt.
(Arountj The Corner From Parkers)
ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) - The $200,000 prize for capturing the European Champions tennis title is nice, but Ivan Lendl wants the trophy that the event offers.
Lendl, the worlds No. 2 player, crushed Swedens Anders Jarryd 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 in Sundays final and moved a step closer to gaining possession of one of the games most ostentatious trophies - a 16-pound gold racket with 1,350-diamonds in a stylized E across the strings. The trophy, valued at about $600,000, goes to the player who wins the ECC, a tournament for Europ^n Grand Prix winners, three times in a five-year span.
Lendl, 24, won it in 1982, the first year of competition. John McEnroe won it in 1983 but was absent this
year because of a 21-day suspension for penalties assessed at the Stockholm-Scandinavian Open this month.
It is very nice to know I have two more years to win that racket, he said.
The top-seeded Lendl won the final of the $800,000 ECC by taking revenge on fourth-seeded Jarryd, 23, who beat the Czech in straight sets in Australia last month.
Lendl used only 98 minutes beat the Swede, ranked sixth in the world but looking tired from an exhausting semifinal victory over Indias _
RameshKrishnan Saturday evening. QSmylie in the $150,000 National
Jarryd, who battled nearly three Panasonic womens tennis classic,
hours for a 6D, 6-7 (10-12), 9-7 Sukova, ranked 12th in the world,
decision over Krishnan, pocketed collected $27,500 for winning the
$130,000 for losing to Lendl. tournament in Brisbane, Australia.
I couldnt move too well, said Jarryd. I was still very tired. It was difficult to start up again.
I was concentrating well, Lendl said. I wanted to beat him very badly. My form grew all week and today 1 played the best game of the tournament, during which he also ousted fellow Czech Tomas Smid and Argentinas Guillermo Vilas.
0
In other weekend tennis action, Czechoslovakian teen-ager Helena Sukova won her first major tournament with a 6-4, 6-4 victory Sunday over Australias Liz Sayers
San Diego Tops Dolphins...
Continued from page 13
Tripucka in 1962.
Raiders 17. Chiefs 7
Linebacker Rod Martin returned one Kansas City fumble for a touchdown and forced a second that et up another Los Angeles score as the Raiders broke a three-game hing streak.
- The victory boosted the defending Super Bowl champions record to 8-4 and kept them from losing four ^raight games for the first time in 20 years.
Bears 16. Lions 14
- Bob Thomas' third field goal of the ^me, a 19-yarder with two seconds demaining, lifted Chicago over Detroit.
The triumph boosted the/ first-place Bears to 8-4 and dropped D^roit to 3-8-1. eliminating the defeh^ng champion Lions from title I (kmSideration in the Central Division Iqf U|eJ4ational Conference.
-: Browns 23. Falcons 7
Clevelands defense unloaded an 19FL record-tying 11 sacks and Paul UeOonald threw two touchdown
as the Browns beat thepMiri
kalcoBB.
Clay Matthews led the sack parade with 3> z as the Browns nailed Steve Bartkowski 10 times for losses totaling 89 yards and Mike Moroski once for six yards. Two Bartkowski sacks resulted in fumbles, the latter sending the Atlanta quarterback to ' the sideline with an injured right knee early in the final period. A team spokesman said that will keep him out for the rest of the season.
Packers 31. Rams 6 Eddie Lee Ivery rushed for three touchdowns and cornerback Tim Lewis returned an interception a team-record 99 yards for another TD to power Green Bay to its fourth straight victory.
Green Bay, 5-7, stayed alive in the NFC Central race, while the Rams, Avith hopes of a wild-card playoff spot beginning to fade, fell to 7-5 in theNFCWest.
Patriots 50, Colts 17 ^
Tony Eason rassed for 292 yards. and four touchdowns, three of them' Lb to Derrick Ramsey in the first half, as New England routed the Colts.
The thrm touchdown passes to Ramsey helped the Pa^ots to a
26-10 lead at halftime, and a 12-yard scoring completion to Stanley Morgan iced the game in the third quarter.
Seahawks26, BengalsG Seattles defense set up one of Zachary Dixons two touchdown runs and Norm Johnsons field goal, leading the Seahawks over Cincinnati for a team-record sixth consecutive victory.
The Seahawks stayed in the thick of the AFC playoff chase with their 10th regular-season victory, another team record, against two losses.
Oilers 31, Jets 20 Houstons Warren Moon threw three touchdown passes - two to Tim Smith during a string of 31 straight points to lead the Oilers over the Jets. The loss was the fourth straight for the Jets and marked the first time since 1981 that the Oilers have won two straight games.
j Oiler running back Larry Moriarty rushed over 100 yards for the second straight week and iced the game with a 51-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter that completed Houstons 31-point surge.
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.obbyst Questions Reasons For Insurance Co. Hearings
RALEIGH (P) A legislative I lobbyist and former state senator says he doesnt know why Insurance Commissioner John Ingram would schedule hearings for insurance companies unless its as a parting shot.
Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh, an attorney and insurance industry lobbyist, said Friday he had seen an order with Ingrams name on it referring to insurance company investments in parent and subsidiary companies.
I dont recall the language but it said they (the investments) were excessive and unlawful and of doubtful value, said Bailey. I would expect it would be pretty substantial injury to that company to have such a thing as this alleged arbitrarily and indiscriminantly.
It appears to me that it is an attempt to libel every company, and shake up the confidence of the people in the company for no good reason at all, said Bailey.
Oscar Smith,'spokesman for the Insurance Department, said notices to appear at hearings ^were being sent to 15 percent of the 900 to 1,000 insurance companies licensed to operate in North Carolina.
That means notices would be sent to between 135 and 150 companies. The hearings are scheduled to begin Dec. 10.
He said a list of companies involved in the hearings would be made available today.
It is my understanding that the intent of the hearing is an effort to protect policy holders of each insurance company from either upstream or sidestream investments, Smith said.
He said an upstream investment is an investment by a sub-
for subsidiaries if the parent company has financial problems, Smith said.
Lets say a company is licensed to do business in North Carolina and they have got $10,000 invested in the parent company, said Smith. And theyve got $15,000 total monies. See where that leaves them if they have a major claim?
Smith declined to say what would happen at the hearings, how the companies were selected, or whether the hearings would be completed before Ingram leaves office Jan. 5.
sidiary company in its parent com-sidesl
pany. A sidestream investment is an investment in another subsidiary owned by the parent company.
Such investments can lead to financial difficulty down the road
Bailey, who is legislative agent for American Insurance Association, said he saw one order that ordered the company to appear on Dec. 10 and show cause why its license should not be revoked. He said the move could be Ingrams parting shot.
I dont know why hes doing it now, said Bailey.
>AY BE NAMED CARDINALS Pope John Paul II News reported Sunday. They will be among 16 or 17 wilCname as cardinals this week, from left. Archbishops prelates who will be named cardinals, according to the Johb OConnor of New York, Bernard Law of Boston, u . v.
an<tWilliam Borders of Baltimore, the New York Daily newspaper. (AP Laserphoto)
Archbishops React To Reports Of New Cardinal Elevations
: By The Associated Press Njw York Archbishop John OConnor was stunned, Archbishop Bernard Law of Boston just lauded it off and Baltimores Archbishop William Borders termed crazy reports that they would be elevated to cardinal.
Th New York Daily News quoted unnamed Roman Catholic Church sources Sunday as saying that OConnor, Law and Borders would be among 16 or 17 world archbishops named by Pope John Paul II to wear the cardinals red hat.
I was stunned, OConnor said Sunday after Mass at St. Patricks Cathedral. I really did not hear word one. If it happens, and I say
this not Pollyanna-ishly, then I would consider it a tribute to New York, on the part of the holy father, to the people of New York.
Law, who heads the nations third largest Roman Catholic diocese, has been in Washington and Bogota, Colombia, for meetings but knows reports have been churning in the mill, church spokeswoman Ethel Froia said in Boston.
He is aware of the rumors, but he just laughed it off, she said.
Its crazy, Borders said after Mass at th Cathedral of Mary Our Queens Church in Baltimore. Someone has picked up one of those rumors in Rome.
Trawler
Search
Resumes
The 71-year-old archbishop added that he istoo old and is due to retire under Vatican rules at age 75.
The Daily News said the announcement would be made Tuesday or Wednesday during the popes weekly general audience.lt said the pope set Dec. 18 for the consistory, or formal investiture, at the Vatican.
The Vatican on Sunday refused to confirm or deny the rumors.
WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - Coast Guard officials say they will begin looking again for an 80-foot trawler owned by Wanchese Fishing Co. and its .nine-man crew as the search enters its sixth day.
Officials planned to launch two Coact Guard aircraft, one Air Force aircraft and the cutter Chilula off CajJe May, N.J., this morning for the trawler Amazing Grace, said Stan Cbq^an, a public affairs with the Cost Guard in Portsmouth, Va.
TW trawler, with its home port in Waatee, has been missing since theT captain radioed another ship Wednesday that it was taking on water in the engine room, autpdrities said. It isnt known wbetber the boat sank or simply lost racBa contact. There was no distress caH said Raymon Fullerton, public affairs specialist with the Coast Gi^in New York.
duristman said Coast Guard of-ficiel$ hadnt been able to find out thelqames of the crew members. A fisb company official said the Anwiing Graces captain was Paul RolHs.
C^Sunday, seven airplanes com-^}1,600 square miles off the New r and Delaware coasts in the 1 for the missing trawler.
Coast Guard, Air Force and Nav} contributed aircraft and sepijiers, Fullerton said.
search was centered 67 miles ea^of Cape Penlopen, Del., the veaads last known location, said ton.
Its been at least eight months that there have been these rumors that there will be a consistory the following week, said the Rev.
Pierfranco Pastore. He declined to comment further.
Borders said that if there were to be a consistory so soon, he would have expected word of it from the popes representative to Washington, who had dinner with the archbishop and other church leaders Nov. 10.
Besides OConnor, the church source told the News there was speculation that the archbishops of \^shington, Detroit, St. Louis, and a ^ Belt City possibly New gleans, San Antonio or Miami would also be elevated.
Pope John Paul II has held two consistories in his six-year reign. In the first, in 1979, he named 15 cardinals, none of them American. In the second, in 1983, he named 18, including Joseph Bernardin of Chicago, the last American named a cardinal.
Currently, there are eight American cardinals, including three retired archbishop-cardinals, in Washington, Detroit and St. Louis, and one, William Cardinal Baum, who works at the Vatican.
Cardinals serve as the popes top advisers. They exercise no special powers other than electing the next pope, usually from their own ranks.
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Ht weather Sunday was ideal for^rching, with winds at 15 mph awt-aeas at four to seven feet. FutlAton said. But todays weather is (wlrcast and windy with showers, sesi buiWn^ up and some fog, Christman said.
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50 Billion Burgers Support 1948 Decision
By EDMUNDO. LAWLER Associated Press Writer
OAK BROOK, III (AP) - 1948. America was home from the war. The baby boom was on. And in San Bernardino, Calif., Dick and Maurice McDonald were poring through receipts from their drive-in restaurant.
They noticed something odd.
Ninety percent of the orders were for hamburgers, french fries and a cold drink, recalled Dick McDonald, 75.
Theirs was a successful California drive-in, with carhops and a big, busy menu. From their barbecue pit, they offered hotdogs, hamburgers, steaks, beans you name it. The parking lot was always full.
But that day, the McDonalds decided to close their restaurant, fire the carhops and gamble on their instincts.
Three months later, McDonalds restaurant re(^ned with a short menu burgers, fries, drinks and delivered it with assembly-line efficiency.
That assembly line, according to McDonalds Coro., will fry its 50 billionth burger this week.
Dick McDonald, whose brother died in 1971, will be served the symbolic burger at a griddle-side news conference Tuesday in New Wk City. The president of
McDonalds U.S.A., Edward H. Re-nsi, will grill it.
The McDonald brothers stripped-down restaurant hardly lookra, at birth, like the beginning of a chain of 8,000 restaurants in 31 countries.
It was a complete disaster at first, McDonald said in a telephone interview from his home in Bedford, N.H. There were times we were tempted to throw in the sponge. The carhops were gone. People didnt like having to wait on themselves and throw away their own trash.
But the teen-agers didnt mind. The youngsters became our most loyal customers, McDonald said. They brought their parents.
It wasnt long before as many as 200 customers were waiting in line. Thats when Ray Kroc, the milkshake mixer salesman from Illinois, arrived.
Kroc, who died this year, described in his autobiography, Grinding It Out, how he was struck with the speied and simplicity of the McDonald brothers operation.
I felt like some latter-day Newton whod just had an Idaho potato caromed off his skull, he wrote.
Kroc acquired franchising rights from the McDonalds, agreeing to use their restaurant design with the golden arches.
He opened his first McDonalds the
year in the Chicago suburb of Des Plaines, ringing up sales of $366.12 on the first day. The 1.6-ounce hamburgers cost 15 cents.
The next year, Kroc sold his first three franchises; by the end of 1957 there were 21. McDonalds sold its 100 millionth burger in 1958. Three years later, Kroc bought out the McDonald brothers for $2.7 million.
Today, Rensi is projecting the addition of 500 restaurants a year and continued strong profits. McDonalds reported sales of $3.2 billion in the last four Quarters, with a net profit of $364.2 million.
'The menu, of course, has grown. Fish sandwiches were added in 1963; Egg McMuffins a decade later. Breakfast foods came in 1977. Chicken McNuggets were introduced in 1983 - and quickly made McDonalds the nations second-largest chicken retailer after Kentucky Fried Chicken.
Can the Golden Arches retain their
PI T I.N PL.\CE Riggers unfasten a line from the top of a new stainless steel peak for Bostons historic Custom House after the peak was lowered into place by a heavy-lift. turbo-jet helicopter early Sunday. The peak is an exact replica of the original which fell victim to the elements over the past t56 years. (AP Laserphoto)
Poll Says Confidence In Government Is Up
NEW YORK (AP) - Americans confidence in government has risen sharply under President Reagan, IS expected to keep the economy on an even keel and make progress in arms control in his second term, according to a New York Times-CBS NewsPoU.
The poll, published today, fotad 5t#ort for the Republican Party at itk highest level in more than a decade, with the strongest backing coining from the young. 171
! However, it also found that 57 percent of the 1,798 adults interviewed for the survey between Nov. 8 and Nov. 14 believed that Reagan would rei^e on his promise dot to raise taxes in his second term. Tlwse expecting a tax increaw ipcluded 40 percent of those who said they voted for Reagan.
: The poll asked: "Would you say government is pretty much run by a (fcw big interests loo^ out for tjMmselves, or that it is run for the benefit of all the people.
F<Hiy percent said it is run for Oweryone, with 49 percent taking the more cynical view.
Comparing the Times-CBS Poll sults to earlier results from the Otional Election Studies Series ib^cates a rising cimfidence in government.
The earlier studies, conducted by tte University of Michigans Center for Political Studies, showed con-fl()ence in government plummeting 1964, when 76 percent of its
respondents said governme..i could be trusted most or all of the tiine.
Anti-government sentiment reached its lowest point in 1980, the year Reagan was first elected, when only 21 percent of the people questioned thought government could be trusted. The figures have been rising since.
Forty-seven percent of those questioned fw toe Times-CBS Poll said they were Republicans or leaned toward the Republican Party, while only 44_percent identified with Democrats. *11)0 Republicans held their biggest advantage among 18-29-year-olds, who favored the GOP by a 5(M2 percent margin.
The polls margin of error is plus minus 2 percent for answers
or
involving all resfmndents, and higher tor those involving sub
groups.
Fifty-eight percent of those questioned said they believed Reagan would make a real effort to cut the federal deficit in half, and would handle the economy without a recession. Sixty-nine percent said he would make a real effort to negirtiate an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union.
Thirty-three percent said they believed be would get the U.S. into a
war in Central America, while 39 percent said they believed he would successfully (nrnote passage of a constitutional amendment outlawii^ abortion.
New Role For 'Lash' LaRue
:5tSHEB0R0 (AP) - A1 Lash
L|Rue, star of numerous 1940s cqwboy movies, says hes excited ||)out his first major role in over 30 years, in a hoim flick that will be tAmed lii Belews Creek and
luster? Steven A. Rockwell, a fast-food industry analyst at the Baltimore brokerage firm of Alex. Brown & Sons, sees no immediate flattening of McDonalds golden growth curve.
Even if McDonalds reached a saturation point in the United States, he said, there is plenty of potential for adding to the 1,600 McDonalds restaurants overseas.
Yet he sees a possible problem.
The baby boomers, a generation iractically raised on fast food, may legin looking for more than what McDonalds has to offer, Rockwell said.
Rensi disagrees. Meat and potatoes have been the staple of the American diet for two centuries. 'Thats not going to change.
Seventeen million people eat at McDonalds every day. The company selli 4.35 billioii burgers a year, despite vigorous competition from Wendys, Burger King and
others.
Enjoying it all is Dick McDonald, who said he has no regrets about selling his business to Kroc for a fraction of what its worth today.
Everybody has an ego and I must admit I enjoy seeing my name on
restaurants all over the world, he said.
He recalled being introduced at a party as the man who invented the McDonald hamburger. The man, whod had a few too many, looked at me and said, Dont you wish you
were.
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK TOWN OFWINTERVILLE
Notice is hereby given that the Town of Winterville will receive and open bids on November 26, 1984, at 1:00 p.m. in the Winterville AAunicipal Building for the rehabilitation of approximately six dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1982 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.
Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after November 12, 1984, during normal office hours from the Town Clerk at the Town of Winterville AAunicipal Building.
The Town of Winterville is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small.and minority businesses.
Nov, 12, 19, 1984
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Sboong of The Dark Power isa | scheduled to begin Nov. 26, said producer and director Phil Smoot of Asheboro, who has worked in various capacities (hi 24 feature-lei^ motion (Mcturei.
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Tigers Look For Surprises
Seven, count em. seven.
Thats the number of Top Twenty teams that went down to defeat this past weekend. Another, the University of Virginia, was tied.
It would appear to be mandatory that this weeks number one team would be the only Division I-A unbeaten team in the country, Brigham Young, now 11-0 with one game left to play. (Yes, they play 12. Those teams who go to Hawaii still play under the rule that if you make that trip, you are rewarded with an extra game, even if its a conference game. Its a rule the .NCAA needs to examine again. In this day of jet travel, its no longer necessary.)
Many of the so-called upper crust of football might question B-Y-VVho, but nevertheless, the NCAA rule that ordered parity some years back is finally being felt, and the Alabamas. Southern Cals, Notre Dames, Penn States, and the like are no longer the most dominate teams in football any more. Teams like Boston College. Brigham Young, Virginia, and. yes, even East Carolina, have the opportunity to move into those select circles, be they ever wider than in years past.
Meanwhile, the Holida\ Bowl folks must be rubbing their hands in both alternate glee and frustration. Brigham Young, the champion of the Western Athletic Conterence, is bound by contract to that bowl game. But. should they continue unbeaten, they will probably have to beat a so-called "major" to have a chance at the national title when it's finally voted in January. The question will be whether the Holiday Bowl can attract such a big name. Attempts to increase the ante for the
game appear to be a failure, and the contest is syndicated over Mizlou pather than telecast over a major network. All that will go against it.
Whether the WAC, swelling in their new-found glory will continue with the bowl when the current contract expires will be questionable. But the league should remember that without the bowl, it probably would not have had the chance for such exposure.
Ah. parity! Its made the big folks tremble this year. And the little folks glad they stuck arourtd.
Just recently across our desk came a new record album. Some of you may have already seen it. or heard something from it.
Its called Blue Cowboy." and the artist is none other than former Greenville resident Joe West. The son of .Mr. and Mrs. Claude West, retired school teachers here in Greenville, Joe was a star football and baseball player at Rose before becoming an all-conference quarterback and record-setter at Elon College. After his career ended there, he went on to umpire school and made it to the big leagues in only five seasons.
.Now he's turned, as a sideline, to country-western singing, putting out his first album. Several of the songs included are written by West himself.
Caruso can rest content. Joe's not going to threaten his memory. But as a country and western singer, he's not bad at all. Dont know if itll be a million seller, but it was pleasant to listen and remember the kid we watched from Little League on up to the Big Leagues.
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer A new head coach and experience in the starting lineup are reason enough for the Williamston Tigers to be optimistic going into the 1984-85 high school basketball season.
The Tigers managed just six wins in 19 outings a year ago including a 4-12 Northeastern 3-A Conference mark, but four seniors return to the starting unit.
Our seniors want to go out on a winning note, new Coach Mike Mosely said. I think possibly that alone would make us play better than in the past.
Ive been somewhat at an advantage in that our five starters didnt play football and have been playing together for a couple of weeks. But our other seven did. and its taken a little longer for them to grasp the new'system.
David Little (6-4, senior) and Stacy Peele (6-2, senior) are slated to start at the forwards, with Tony Doughty (6-4, senior) at center and Mike Griffin and junior Robert Slade at the guards. Jesse Ward and George Rucker are the top reserve guards, while Sam Johnson subs at forward and Ricky Mason at center.
The only freshman in the top 10 is 6-3 forward Lewis Purvis. Ron Myrick and Jerry Speller round out the Tiger dozen.
I think all four of our seniors that will be starting could play Division II or III (college) basketball."
Mosely said. Ward and Slade are good outside shooters. Doughty is the most physical player we have inside, but theyre at good jumpers,
Mike Griffin is our point guard; he runs the offense and sets the defense. Its a lot of responsibility, but he seems to handle it pretty well.
Moselys first squad will operate a man-to-man defense, which he feels will be one of the Tigers strengths.
Ive been impressed with their effort on defense, Mosely said. Defensively, weve improved every day. I consider myself a better defensive coach than offensive. I like to see kids push themselves on defense.
I told them wed run a man-to-man defense similar to what Bobby Knight uses at Indiana. Were going to have to be aggressive.
Weve worked on transition defense in particular. A lot of times, a game will be decided more by which team plays better defense than by which team shoots better.
The Tigers will be tested Tuesday in a scrimmage against Perquimans, but rebounding and controlling the tempo are the main concerns of Mosely.
Were going to try and control the tempo with aggressive defense, and on the other end of the floor control it by taking good shot. Mosely said. Im a little concerned about our rebounding, but weve been working
a lot in practice on blocking out.
Mosely thinks Washington and Plymouth have the early edge in the Northeastern Conference, but he added Roanoke could contend for the title. Williamston opens its nonconference schedule Nov. 27 at Bear Grass, but then must travel to Plymouth for its league opener Dec. 4.
I hear (Plymouth) really plays good down there, Mosely said. Thats a little early for conference games, but our kids are looking forward to the challenge.
If we can win some games early and get the kids some confidence, were going to surprise some people.
LADY TIGERS
While the boys team was having a rough season a year ago, the Lady Tigers were having even more trouble.
Williamston managed just a 3-17 record overall and 2-14 in the Northeastern Conference. Tarboro eliminated the Lady Tigers from the league tourney in the first round with a 66-30 thumping.
Experienced outside play was missing last season, and two inside players graduated to make that the questionable area this year.
Were going to be very small and very young, Williamston Coach Peggy Taylor said. Our tallest girls are 5-7, were giving up a lot of height inside. Weve put in a weight
)rogram, and the girls have been ifting every day after practice; were hoping to be small but strong.
Senior center Sonya Purvis rer turns to the squad after sitfmg out her sophomore and junior seasons. Jan Mills and Beth Gardner are the only juniors on the team, whHe sophomores Cham Miller and Monijue Pou will help out at forward. Queanshea Sanders, Susan Forehand and Myra Brown are the three freshmen on the roster.
We only have eight, so everybodys going to have to play, Taylor said. We really dont have a center, so weve had to move (Purvis) over from forward. Our board game is going to be weak as a result.
"Our shot selection is going to be the most important factor. Were not going-to get many second or third shots, so weve got to make the first one count. Were going to have to run a control offense and look for the percentage shot.
Taylor expects Edenton, Tarboro, Plymouth and Ahoskie to be the strongest teams in the Northeastern Conference, but shes not certain where the Lady Tigers will fall in.
Tarboro lost a lot of height, but theyre coming back njith speed, Taylor said. Right now were probably in the bottom third of the conference, but were aiming to move into the middle third.
Cavs Still In ACC Title Race
SEC Considering Compromise Plan
(JRLANDO. Fla. i.AP) - The Southeastern Conference, wary of a lawsuit, is considering a compromise which would allow Florida to remain the league's football champion but would prevent the Gators from playing in the Sugar Bowl. The Orlando Sentinel reported today. -
Fhe deal is expected to be finalized and announced by the SKC's executive committee alter a meeting Tuesday with Florida otficials in Birmingham. Ala . the newspaper said.
The newspaper said representatives from Florida and the SEC refused to comment on the agreement
Because of Florida s impending NCAA probation, the executive committee said two weeks ago that It would not allow Florida to repre
sent the conference in a bowl or officially win the championship.
A source close to the negotiations told the newspaper that both sides want a compromise to avoid the legal action Florida has threatened against the SEC.
If this thing goes to court, the wounds from if will fester for a long, long time." the source told the newspaper. Everything will be done to keep it out of court."
Florida, 8-1-1. beat Kentucky 25-17 Saturday to earn the conference championship. Normally, the league's top team receives an automatic bid to the Sugar Bowl.
If the fifth-ranked Gators are excluded from the Sugar Bowl. Auburn can earn the SEC's berth by beating Alabama Dec. 1. Should Auburn lose. LSI would go to the Sugar Bowl
Bv TO.M FORE.MAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
North Carolina disdained a chance at an upset and as a result. 19th-ranked Virginia is still in the running for its first-ever Atlantic Coast Conference football title.
Remembering what happened the last time he chose to go for a victory - when North Carolina dropped a 16-13 decision at Clemson three years ago - Tar Heel coach Dick Crum elected to go for the tie. Ken Miller responded with a 25-yard field with seven seconds left to play, forcing a 24-24 tie with the Cavaliers.
Maryland stands in the way of that first title for Virginia, and the Terrapins built momentum for their clash in Charlottesville with a 41-23 victory over No. 20 Clemson.
The'Tar Heels are 4-5-1 and 2-2-1 and can still avoid a losing season by beating Duke next weekend. Virginia is 7-1-2 and 3-0-2 and can capture the crow n by .003 points if it can trip the Terrapins next Saturday.
Duke snapped its eight-game losing streak at the expense of North Carolina States farewell performance for its seniors. Ken Harpers 29-yard field goal with 1:56 left and a Darryl Brunson interception sealed a 16-13 victory for the Blue Devils.
Georgia Tech ended Wake
Forests hopes of a seven-win season by taking a 24-7 victory.
Virginia was trailing 14-3 in the third period when quarterback Don Majkowski engineered the tie. After Steve Morses 1-yard run in the third period. Majkowski fired a 25-yard pass to freshman flanker John Ford, then scored on a 5-yard run to give the Cavaliers a 24-14 lead.
Majkowskis counterpart, Kevin Anthony, guided the Tar Heels on their own comeback trail. With a 63-yard pass play to Earl Winfield as a guide, North Carolina rallied to within 24-21 on an Anthony scoring pass to Earl Winfield with 4:03 left.
After three incomplete passes, Crum said there was no choice.
I felt it was in our best interest to kick a field goal. Crum said. Three years ago. we went for the win against Clemson and that hurt us all season long.
Virginia coach George Welsh didnt find fault with Crum's decision.
Maybe after his team made such a comeback, he thought it was important for his team not to lose it," Welsh said.
Sophomore Alvin Blount rushed for 214 yards, becoming the first running back to dent the Clemson defense for 200 yards or more. He said he saw it coming despite the size of the Tiger defensive front.
But from play one, I could see that we could run against them, Blount said.
Maryland is 7-3 and 4-0 and has taken its last two triumphs over top 20 competition. Clemson, ineligible for the title, is also 7-3 and faces South Carolina in its final regular season game.
Now, we have to win the Virginia game to win the Atlantic Coast Conference, Maryland coach Bobby Ross said.
Coach Steve Sloan lost his temper at halftime after the Blue Devils lost 19 yards on an intentional grounding penalty.
I said some things at halftime I hate to say. I got mad. Sloan said. When youre a marginal team, every play is catastrophic. I had temporary insanity.
It was the fourth close loss in the last five games for N.C. State, which ends 1984 at 3-8 and 1-6.
No matter what happened, it seemed like we werent going to win, Wolfpack coach Tom Reed. It typifies the season.
Tailback Robert Lavette limbered up his right arm and tossed a touchdown pass and ran for another one. But Yellow Jacket coach Bill Curry was more interested in talking defense.
Im thrilled, just thrilled as I can be with our defense, Curry said. I
lllini Gang Up On Tisdale, Sooners
SPRINGFIELD. .\la^> AP^ -When he wa> a star among stars with the gold medal Olympic basketball team. Wayman tisdale rarely had to worry about being double- and triple-teamed.
Spain Takes World Cup
ROME AP' Lanny Wadkins and Tom Kite were the more well-known players But Jose Caizares and Jose Rivero were the winners j
Caizares and Rivero learned' Sunday to lead Spain to an eight-stroke victory in the :tlst World Cup team golf tournament while the favored .American duo tied tor 12th.
Caizares shot a 4-under 68 Sunday and finished with an 11-under-par total of 205. and won S25.(K)0 for the lowest individual score Rivero had a 70 for a 7-under 209. giving the Spaniards a total of 414. The Chinese team from Taipei and Scotland tied for second in the tournament shortened from 72 to 54 holes because ram wiped out Thursdays opening round The victory, the fourth for Spain in the past eight World Cup tourneys, earned each player $30.000 The defending champion U.S. team wound up tied with Argentina and France at 436. 22 strokes behind Spain,
Caizares and Rivero began Sunday two shots ahead of Scots Sam Torrance and Gordon Brand Jr., who was also the individual leader after shooting 67s in the first two rounds.
After four holes of the final round, the Spaniards led by four strokes. Then, on the 489-yard, par-5 fifth. Caizares hit the green with a 3-iron on his second shot and holed out from 22 feet for an eagle.
Torrance matched that with an eagle, but Rivero birdied the hole while Brand took par, giving Spain a five-stroke edge and a comf(Hdable cushion.
Tisdale was rudely welcomed to the opening of the college basketball season Sunday.
Second-ranked Illinois ganged up on the two-time All-American from fifth-ranked Oklahoma Sunday and crushed the Sooners 81-64 Sunday in the sixth Hall of Fame Classic.
It's not something the 6-9. 250-pound Tisdale hasn't seen before when he averaged 25.8 points for his first two seasons.
"It's the same old game." said Sooners' coach Billy Tubbs, "Three or four guys knocking the hell out of him all the game,'
Tisdale did score 19 points before fouling out with 2:42 remaining, but 11 of those points came while George .Montgomery, a 6-9 senior center, was on the bench.
"I just tried to keep him from getting the ball and play my role which is defense." said Montgomery, who paced the Fighting lllini with 17 points. 10 r-bounds and was named the games most valuable player.
Montgoniery did a great job of keeping the ball away from Tisdale, as did the rest of the team. said Illinois coach Lou Henson. One player can't stop him, and when he is on. Im not sure one team can stop him."
It was embarrassing." said Tisdale. We just had one of those days. Our shots just wouldn't go down."
Illinois, which shared the Big Ten title with Purdue last season, looked as if it was in midseason, rolling to a 41-3 halftime lead, and pulling away after the defending Big Eight champions reduced to lead to 45-41 early in the second half.
Tlie lllini outscored Oklahoma 17-6 to take a 62-47 lead with 6:55 left. The Sooners pulled to within 67-57. but Montgomery was fouled by Tisdale, his fifth, and the Oklahoma bench drew a technical. Montgomery and Tony Wysinger each made two free 'throws and Illinois went on to roll up the biggest victory margin in Tip-Off Classic history
We are very pleased with the way we played, " said Henson, whose team next plays in the Great Alaska Shootout this coming weekend. We didnt play like it was a typical opening game."
Illinois outshot Oklahoma from the field 53 to 42 and dominated the boards. 40-31.
Tubbs, in his fifth year as Oklahoma coach, understandably had a low opinion of the Sooners opening performance
This IS as bad as Ive seen an
Oklahoma team play, Tubbs said. "We have no excuses. We got a country lickintoday.
Tisdale acknow'ledged that the Sooners have some work to do. If we want to play in Final Four we have run our offense and play some defense," he said.
Oklahoma will have a chance to avenge the loss when they visit Illinois on Dec. 1.
Guard Doug Altenberger hit six of eight from the field and added 14 points for Illinois. Other lllini in double figures were 6-9 Anthony Welch, sidelined lined for all but two games last season, with 12 and guard Bruce Douglas with 10.
For Oklahoma, guard Anthony Bowie, a junior college transfer.
made seven of 10 from he field for 14 points, and Darryl Kennedy and Linwood Davis, contributed 10 points
apiece.
Guard Tim McCalister, the Sooners' second-leading scorer last season, with a 16-point average, scored only five points on two of 12 shooting from the outside.
He has been suffering from tendinitis after two operations on the left knee during the offseason.
cant ever remember us playing a better defensive game.
Georgia Tech is 5-4-1 with a season finale against Georgia on Dec. 1. The Yellow Jackets also finished the ACC slate at 2-2-1.
Wake Forest finishes at 6-5 and 3-3. Coach A1 Groh was not pleased with being shut out over the final three quarters but was satisfied that this years squad achieved a winning season.
What we have accomplished to this point doesnt affect the feeling we have at the present. But when the players walk out of here they should be able to walk with a feeling of condifence and pride in what they have done, he said. Im already looking forward to next season.
Gymnasts
Qualify
DURHAM - The Greenville Gymnastics Club placed four girls in the State Meet to be held in February with scores in the Class IV and Class III-C qualifying meet held this weekend.
Rhonda Davis took sixth on the balance beam with a score of 8.35 and went on to place seventh in the all-around competition with a 32.30.
Anna Morgan took first place on the vault with an 8.25 and qualified in the all-around with a 30.40. Tracy Roberts also qualified in the all-around at 30.95.
Tonya Williams was 10th in the vault at 7.35, and Courtney Bishop was seventh in the floor exercise at 8.75.
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District Court...
(Continued from page 20)
driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs,
tion 2 years, surrender operators e, not to drive for 30 days.
Ben Stone Taylor Jr., Verdant Street,
Dan
exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Jeffrey Turner, We
Ui
jai* St .
$250 and costs,' surrender
continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
James Mack Peason, Williamston, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
John William Duval, Beech operate left of center, pay costs.
Street,
West Tripp Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months
Scott Wayne Browning, Plymouth.
aync -------.
driving while impaired, 60 days jail
ail suspend
X probation 2 years, pay 5ts, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.
Dewey D. Whitehurst, Route 5, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Mark Anthony Willis, Route 7,
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and peform 24 hours community service and pay fee for each.
Harvey Junior Bell, Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended
possession of stolen property, 30 days jail tof$100<
suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Kirby Stanley Dixon, Route 3, no operators liccense, driving while im-
on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and ^y fee for each.
Johnny
paired, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 no c
years, pay $1,200 and costs, surrender operators license, 14 days jail.
Dallas West' Grimes, Myrtle Avenue, possession of malt beverage under age, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
Lyman C. Carmon Jr., West Fifth Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $13 and costs.
Arthur Earl Sutton, Greenville Boulevard, intoxicated and disruptive, 6 days jail.
Allen Dewey Bass, College View Apartments, exceeding speed, pay costs.
Brenda Beale, Sheltered Workshop, damage to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, pay $7 29 restitution.
Rudolph Blackwell, West Fifth Street.
personal . 6 months
IV Ray Brady, Ayden, damage to 1 property, breakuig and entering, hs jail suspendetT probation 2
ispended, probation 2 years, pay costs ana restitution; assault, 30 days jail suspended, probation 2 years; damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years; assault, 30 days jail suspended, probation 2 years;
damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years; inde
cent exposure, 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years; trespass, 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years; trespass, not guilty.
Samuel Brown, Clairmont Circle, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, pay $500 and costs, surrender operators license.
Patricia Collins, Route 2, driving while
impaired, not
driving while impired, not guilty.
Scott Wayne Browning. Plymouth, fail
fi^ii
Patricia Collins, Route 2, no operators
to drive on right of highway, voluntary dismissal; careless ana reckless, volun
tary dismissal, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and
^Wilson Barton Edwards Jr., North Meade Street, transport alcohol with seal
license and speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50.
William Ward Gerrans, Kinston, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on Myment of costs.
Willie Earl Gilbert, West Third Street,
careless and reckless, 30 days jail sus- ndr
pended on payment of costs and $50.
Ida Mills Hall, Goldsboro, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $^ and costs, 14
broken. 30 days jail suspended on pay-ndc
ment of $10 and costs.
William Filmore Jr.. West Sixth Street,
days jail; resisting arrest, not guilty. Te
Terry Harrell, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.
driving while impaired, 120 days jail no I
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fee.
Laurence C. Flanigan, Virginia, operate left of center, pay costs.
Vemell Allen Gaskins, Woodlawn, file false report, voluntary dismissal; hit and run property damage, 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs.
Elizabeth Gilbert, Hopkins Drive, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $200 and
Tony Pierce Harris, Ayden, driving ......lils
while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.
Louis Hines, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Waddell Howell, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on
payment of $25 and costs.
Jol
ohnny Humbles, Ayden, possession of schedule IV, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $400 and costs, 7
costs, destroy weapon Robert Earl Heath, Stancil Drive,
days jail Sherry
assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Brian Ronald Hedspeth, Green Mill Run
irry Wooten Jones, Ayden, fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on
Apartments, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal James Alfred Hollis, Williamston, no operators license, possession of marijuana, fail to stop at scene of accident, driving while impaired, 1 year jail
payment o^$25 and costs. Jir
suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs ana $500, not to drive
Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Route 1, assault on a female, not guilty.
Randall Lee Hott, Hamilton, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs Ellis Ray Jones, Route 6, safe movement violation, pay costs.
Robert Todd King. Oak City, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Linwood Earl Lane, Route 2, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Bennett Wattersoin LaPrade, Kinston, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal. Bradley Matthew Mills Jr., Hamilton,
Jimmy Donald King, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
Larry Nelson Manning, Oakwood Acres, driving while impaired, 12 months jail
suspended, probation 2 years, pay $1,000 ana costs, 7 days jail; driving while
carry concealed waepon, 30 days jail nd (
suspended on payment of $10 and costs, destroy weapon.
Glenn Harold Nichols. Overlook Drive, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license. 48 hours community service and pay fee
Greg Petrokovich, Sheltered Workshop, damage to personal property. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit,
pay $32 46 restitution Ron
onald Joe Pratt, Ford Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Janie Lee Reddick, Darden Drive, stop light violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Joyce Tnmbel, Myrtle Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty John Venters. (Jrimesland, discharge firearm into occupied vehicle, no probable cause found Jimmy Williams, Meadowbrook, defrauding innkeeper, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $5 15 restitution Alton Gray Johnson Jr , South Evans Street, larceny, prayer for judgment
license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Rae T. Pauley, Ayden, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
James Robert Penley, Route 13, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, pay $25 and costs.
Thomas Anthony Pharo, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 ana costs.
David Lee Redmond. Kinston, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.
David Earl Robbins, Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.
Billy Ray Rouse Jr., Kinston, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.
James Earl Sessoms, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.
William Bryan Stevens, Winterville,
driving while impaired, 60 days jail nd C(
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.
Tyree B. T^son Jr.. Fayetteville, ex
ceeding safe speed, pay costs. - Wo
Durwood Douglas Woodard, Route 8, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and
costs.
Linwood Everett, Conetoe, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Harry Teel, Route 4, registration violation, voluntary dismissal.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1984 Tribune MeQia Sei^ces. me
ANSWKRS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QLIZ
K6
Q.l-As .South, vulnerable, you hold:
A83 ; AQ8762 .9.5
The bidding has proceeded:
South West .North East
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 Pass 4 Pass
What action do you take?
A. You might argue that .South has a minimum opening bid and, therefore, should pass. But that is lazy thinking. On any hand where North has first or second round dia mond control, 12 tricks could be a near certainty. For instance, give >'orth some holding like:
xx " Kxx tKxx 4AQJxx Regardless of the defense, .North can make a small slam at no trump. To investigate the possibilities, cue bid four spades.
A.-First, we trust you know that, in this sequence. Norths jump is not forcing. However, it does show a very good hand and. probably, a near solid suit. Therefore, we would venture three no trump-the gain in closing out the rubber if we succeed is worth the risk.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
' KQ63 J5 AKQ82 4Q7
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 V Pass I 5'
1 4 Pass 1 NT
Pass
Pass
473
Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ AK873 A952
The bidding has proceeded:
.North East South
1 4 2 V ?
What action do you take?
A.-It is tempting to double, but
your reward might be insufficient.
Vo'ir ^^e can surely make game, and Siam is not out of the question. Since a new suit by responder is forcing, all we would do for the moment is bid two hearts.
What do you hid now?
A. Since partner has bid twice, he is unlikely to have a dead minimum, so it might seem that you should take your chances at three no trump. However, in view of the partial misfit, we would proceed cautiouly and raise to two no trump.
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J85 '^?J1062 OK952 4 73
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 G Dble Pass 1 ^
Pass 3 4 Pass ' ?
What action do you take?
Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A76 78754 0K983 473
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 : Pass 2 7 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Partner is trying for game and looking for help in clubs. You have an excellent hand for him four-card trump support, an ace and a king, and a ruffing value where he needs it. Jump to four hearts.
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EMERGENCY LANDING - A U.S. Air Force F-106A jet rests on its nose after maUng a snccessfol emergency landing Saturday afternoon at Charleston, S.C. llie pilot of the fighter-interceptor was not injured
when he landed h jet and caught a restraining cable that halted the plane. The jet was flying over Gewgia when the pilot discovered his landing gear was malfunctioning. (AP Laserphoto)
Candy Taken From Shelves in Britain After Threat
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - British storekeepers cleared an estimated 10 million Mars candy bars from their ^Ives today after animal rights activists said they injected some with rat poison to {Ht>test the use (rf monkeys in a sugar-rich diet
bout a dozen people, including some children, reportedly ate Mars bars before finding typewritten warning notes inside the wrappers, but there were no rep(Hls that anyone had been poisonra. Police said the heat-sealed wrai^rs had been punctured, probably by activists posing as shoppers in supermarkets.
Laboratory technicians were checking for traces of poison in bars foond in at least six cities and towns, including Coventry, Leeds, Manchester, Plymouth and Salisbury, police said.
In a statement Sunday, Mars said Qiat with the aid (rf sUmeepers it was removing and checking all Mars bars on sale. It said there could be 10 million of them.
These measures wUl allow our customers to cratinue to buy Mars bars with confidence, it said, ad-(ig that so far DO evidence of contamination had been found.
A telepl^ caller to the London Broadcasting Corp., who identified herself raly as Vivien, said the action was taken against Mars U.K. ^ to protest the company funding ^tal researchers to discover if miHikeys get tooth decay ( a sugar-rich diet at Guys Hospital in L(don.
The telephone caller said: There wiU be actions of this sort by the Animal Liberation Front against all
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companies that abuse animals. It will continue to step up its actions in any way necessary to put these companies out of business.
These people are lunatics, said farmworker Michael Phif^n near Dorchester in southwest Engl^. He said his family was tnrified when he fouml a not in a Mars bar after his wife, Sandra, and 14-year-old daughter Chantelle, had each eaten one.
Mrs. Phippen, who opposes animal experiments, said she and her daughter apparently suffered no ill effects from the bars.
Britons buy 3 million of the chocolate, caramel and nougat Mars bars daily, the company said. The candy bar has been sold in Britain since 1932.
Mars said it pays $31,250 a year to fund the m(mkey research. Loxley Ryan, corporate affairs director, denied any cruelty to animals. He said the monkey get Mars bars as part of their diet to see whether dental problems in children can be [Mwented.
Ryan said the monkeys are neither force-fed nor mistreated.
The Daily Mail reported that the monkey late are on the 28th flow of a building at the Guys Hospital complex in Southwark, south Lond^, under ^t security.
Hospital administratw Paul Lit-chell said his staff feels the animals are well looked after.
The Daily Star newspaper reported interviewing an unidratified member of the Animal Libwation Front in Londra who said hundreds of Mars bars were spiked with enough rat poison to kill or seriously injure someone.
The woman was quoted as saying: We aim not to endanger human life. Thats why we gave out a warning. If someone were to die it would not affect our cause in the least.
She said that further campaigns are planned on other issues mvolv-ing confectionary, fur coats and turkeys. The activists object to the breeding each year of several million turkeys for Christmas dinners.
The Animal Liberation Front first
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gained notoriety in 1981 when it attacked the homes of scientists with paint. In July it spiked shampoo bottles with bleach in the Boots drug store chain, protesting that the shampoos were tested on animals to see whether they damage skin. No (me was injured.
Conservative lawmaker David MeU(m, undersecretary at the Home Office which controls the police, denounced fnmt members Sunday as fanatics who need to be caught.
Thev are dangerous and must be sU^pe(I before someone is severely injuml or even killed, he said.
Mellor has come under criticism from animal rights activists because part of his job is to license animal experiments.
HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) - The Great American D<^, Garfield and Yo^ Bear spend three hours a year delighting children and grown-ups alike as they take to New Y<t City skies and streets in the Annum Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade.
But 364 days a year they loiter in the Macys Parade Studio, a former candy factory where woi^ers keep the famous giant balloons and mechanical floats in tip-ti^ shape.
Since autumn, members of the stores Special Productions Department have been preparii^ fiur the nationally televised extravanganza that is viewed by about 55 million people, said Judy Cohn a spokeswoman for the retaU chain.
Its sheer joy for everyime, she said of the about 2,500 Macys employees who will participate in the parade as clowns, dancers, balloim handlers and stagehands.
On TTiansgiving Eve, the nine giant balloons are taken in vinyl coverings to the inflation site at 77th Street and Central Park West, where they are secured by giant nets and inflated.
Meanwhile, workers here add the final touches to 18 giant floats some 40 feet tall and fold them into 8-by-12>/^-foot components for a midnight convoy throu^ the Lincoln Tunnel into New York City for reassembly at the starting line on the Upper West Side.
This years parade, the 58th since 1924 (two were cancelled during World War II and deflated balloons were donated as rubber for the war effiwrt) features the revival of the Donald Duc;k balloon, which is coming out of a 14-year retirement in recognition of the cartoon characters 50th birthday. Donald first flew over New York in 1962.
Along with the giant balloons that are the parades hallmarks will be two new (Hies. Garfield, the cartoon cat whose favorite activities are sleeping and eating, will loom 60 feet high and 35 feet wide and require 18,907 cubic feet of helium.
The second new balloon also is the second female in the cast Rag
gedy Ann. The rag doll with bright red hair will be 62-feet high and 32-feet wi(te, with 12-foot feet and I love you emblazoned across her heart. Olive Oyl, the first female balloon, will return this year.
Macys w(rters carefully watch the weather while they inflate the balloons. In 1956, 45 m^rfi winds knocked them all out and only Mickey Mouse struggled to the finish line before collapsing. And in 1971, hi^ winds forceo cancellation of the balloons altogether.
Among the themes of new floats this year created and built in the warehouse in this waterfr(mt community are the Cabbage Patch Kids, Care Bears, Disneyland and the Statue of Liberty. Olebrities and Macys employees in costume ride in the nooks ot many floats.
Old favorites that are scheduled to return this year are the Great American D(^, Santa daus. Big Apple and Tuitey floats.
Twelve bands chosen from more
than 300 applicants from aU over the country will be am(Hig the marchers, who step off at 9 a.m.
An estimated 3 million people will be along the parade route, which starts at 77th Street and Central Part West, proceeds south to Col-umlHis Circle, down Broadway to the staging area in front of Macys Herald Square store and onto the finish line at 34th Street and Seventh Avenue.
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Lawmakers Ponder 'Wait And See' IN THE STATE Attitude On Martin Tax Proposals
By The Associated Press As requests for additional funding x)ur in from state agencies, some awmakers say they will let Gov.-elect Jim Martin explain his tax-cut proposals before deciding
Diversification Helps Soothe Economic Woes, Officials Say
By The Associated Press
The diversification in North Carolinas agricultural economy from flue-cured tobacco to other products, particularly poultry, has helped blunt the economic blows that have been thrown at the leaf industry in recent years, officials say.
We have a much more diverse agricultural economy than 30 or 40 years ago," said Marc Johnson, an economist with the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University.
Diversification is healthy because without it, a recession in one segment will just kill you. Can you imagine where we'd be right now if tobacco was still 75 percent of our farm economy? Wed be in big trouble."
Last year, tobacco accounted for $1.02 biilion, or about 27 percent of the state's total agricultural cash receipts of $3,784 billion. The poultry industry - including turkeys, chickens and egg producers came in second with $912 million or about 24 percent of the total.
In 1985. poultry is expected to account for about $950 million, while tobacco may be less than this year's total, officials sav. The amount
probably would drop if the federal support price, averaging about $1.70 a pound, is lowered as growers have urged. The tobacco program allows growers to put their leaf in storage if the minimum price isnt met.
Tobacco accounted for almost half the $922 million in farm cash receipts 30 years ago, while poultry brought in slightly less than 11 percent. In the 1930s, tobacco was a full 75 percent of the states entire farm income.
In the post-World War II period, such commodities as livestock, soybeans and corn became more important to the North Carolina economy while traditional crops like peanuts and cotton declined.
J.E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU, said commodities other than tobacco became increasingly important because tobacco can be grown only by farmers who own or lease government allotments.
Our poultry industry and other commodities have allowed us to expand our income because they are not a controlled commodity, he said.
Legates also said the livestock industry became a bigger force in
Political Links Cause Rifts Among Baptists
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Ideological tensions within the 154th North Carolina Baptist State Convention may have become more acute because a number of church leaders have ties to both major political parties, officials say.
I kept hearing that we have a unified convention, but my feeling is that this is not true," said the Rev. .Marion Lark of Henderson There are some basic differences and divisions
Several prominent Baptist conservatives are linked to the Republican Party. They include Sam Currin, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of .North Carolina and a former aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, who is chairman of the state convention's Public Affairs Committee; and the Rev Coy Privette, a past convention president who has been elected as a Republican state representative.
Some moderate leaders have aligned themselves with Democrats. One is Marse Grant, former editor of the Biblical Recorder, the convention's newspaper, who campaigned for Gov. Jim Hunt in his unsuccessful attempt to unseat Helms.
Divisions between moderates and conservatives have divided the Southern Baptist Convention since 1979. In North Carolina, the split has been less severe, but Baptists of both
persuasions closely watch the way that elections, appointments and resolutions affect the power balance.
Some Baptists say the debate pivots on matters of conviction, specifically Gods role in inspiring Scripture. Others say the problem is a power struggle for the heart of the countrys largest Protestant denomination.
High on the agenda of Baptist conservatives is fighting what they see as encroachments on Judeo-Christian values in American society by secular humanism. Several resolutions passed by Baptists in Asheville in last week's convention were aimed at combating the securlar humanist philosophy.
One such resolution encourges parents to protect their children from public school activities that seem counter to their moral and spiritual beliefs.
Divisions between moderates and conservatives surfaced in Asheville when the Committee on Committees presented a slate of nominations Wednesday morning. That panel nominates people to serve on the conventions other major committees.
Two nominations Privette as chairman of the Resolutions Committee and Lark as a member of the Nominations Committee were challenged.
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state agriculture because the state has been growing more corn and soybeans, which are used as feed.
The tobacco industry has been hurt by a decline in U.S. cigarette consumption and by cheaper imported leaf. Importers have found a toehold because domestic prices are kept comparatively high by the federal tobacco program.
Last year, U.S. tobacco companies bought 660 million pounds of domestic leaf for an average price of $1.77 a pound, while buying 127.6 million pounds of imported tobacco at an average price of $1.41 per pound.
John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said another cut of 7.5 percent may be in the offing for the 1985 crop year, although U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block hasnt announced the quota for the federal program yet.
I dont know of one tobacco farmer who grows nothing but tobacco any more, said Carlton Blalock, spokesman for the N.C. Tobacco Growers Assocation. Theyre growing beans, corn, sweet, potatoes, or they have some poultry, too. Because tobacco growers have a heavy investment in machinery and labor, if you grew only tobacco, you couldnt keep operating an an efficient level.
Tobacco has made diversification possible, Cyrus said. ... You need tractors and equipment to produce tobacco and it was tobacco money that bought that equipment that is being used to produce other crops now.
which will take priority in the General Assembly.
Hes a smart man, a college professor, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey. He can add and subtract. We ought to wait and see what his proposals are.
Democrats are not eager to move quickly against Martins tax pro-g posals, fearing that theyd be labeled pro-tax and suffer at the polls in 1986. Legislative leaders such as. Ramsey agree that theyll proceed cautiously and give Martin a chance to demonstrate that his plans will work.
One powerful senator said there was widespread support for tax cuts, and said many state officials are going to see their budget requests denied.
We have a very conservative mood out there, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, a member of the Advisory Budget Commission and chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
As key planks in his campaign platform, Martin proposed eliminating the state sales tax on food and medicine as well as phasing out taxes on business inventories and intangible assets. The tax cuts would total $634 million by 1988-1989.
But in two days of hearings last week, state agencies asked the ABC for more than $1.7 billion in additional funding, or expansion budgets, for the 1985-87 fiscal years.
The ABC drafts budgets for the governor to submit to the Legislature, which has the final say.
But another legislative leader said education programs and salaries for state employees stand the best chance of receiving significantly bigger budgets, and may take precedence over tax cuts.
Its going to be very difficult to have any tax cuts if if were going to supply the needs of the people of North Carolina ... (and particularly) to to progress like we should in
education, said Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the ABC.
State Rep. Charles Hughes, R-N.C., who prepared the budget projections on which Martins tax )rogram is based, says they depend argely on continued growth of the states economy.
Among the requested budget increases-submitted to the ABC last week were:
$498 million by the State Board of Education for operation of public schools, including money to hire more teachers and pay them higher salaries, and set up an experimental career-ladder program for teachers and administrators.
$517.5 million by the State Employees Association of North Carolina for a 15 percent across-the-board pay raise for all state workers. The group also wants an additional $30 million a year for merit pay and $34.4 million in additional retirement benefits.
$301 million by the University of North Carolina for capital improvements.
$149 million by the Department of Community Colleges for salary increases and enrollment growth.
$209.7 million by the Department of Human Resources, including money for pregnancy prevention, prenatal and hospital care and community support services for teenagers and youthful parents as well as $7.1 million for alcohol awareness programs.
$82.6 million by the Department of Correction for prison construction.
Confidential.
Individuals interested in meeting elite companions, age 35 and older, send request for further information t(X
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Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.
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Families come in different shapes and sizes... Whatever the shape and size of your family, Shape your family by...
Avoiding negative criticism Affirming each persons worth Avowing each persons rights
Sponsored by the Family Life Council of Pitt County Paid for by the PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. of Greenville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and W. W. Brown.
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*458
3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenvie. N.C. Ttlephont75MI30
108 East Sacond St.. Aydan. N.C. Talaphont 746-4021
SALES & SERVICE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 19. 1984 23
109 Houses For Sale
APPROXIMATELY St.SOO Down and assume this 13% APR loan, 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced In brick patio with bar b que grill and much more. Mosely AAarcus Realty, Ayden, 7t216
ASSUME LOAN! This excep tional home in Grayleigh features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2280 square feet Extras include oversize deck, greenhouse window in kitchen, sensational garden bath off master bedroom, you must see it! Available at 13% (ixed tor 30 years. Call W.G. Blount and Associates at 756-3000.
BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet. All formal areas in addi fion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy. $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
BIG REDUCTION on this home in Lynndale! A real opportuni ty! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation room, patio, storage building. This home is now priced at only $89,900. Outfus Realty inc., 756 5395.
CHERRY OAKS Very at tractive home In excellent con dition. Consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wifh fireplace, formal areas, 2 car garage, screened porch. Owner said to sell. Reduced to $79,900. Let's make an offer! Estate Realty Company 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.
COLLEGE COURT AREA by
owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath white brick. Living, dining combina tion, large family room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceiling fans. Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59,900. Call 758 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy, 756 956510 to 4.
DESIRABLE LOCATION.
Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven III. A friendly home for gracious living and enter taining. Low $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.
EXCELLENT Neighborhood and wooded lot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is still available. Make your appointment soon. Call 756-9507 or 756 3500 Ask for Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland
EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom ranch in country It super construction plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms and a reason able price are appealing to you, please do not delay in seeing this home. Low $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
EXCELLENT STARTER
Home. Vacant, ready tor oc cupancy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, decorator blinds and much much more 2 tar carport Asking $64.800 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322
FANTASTIC $40s Excellent beginner home in the city Convenient to all shopping tacil ities There are 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588
FARMERS HOME loan assumption at 8'2% for quail tied buyer! Payments under $200.'month? Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime
FmHA LOAN Assumption 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees. $39,500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood. $68,000. Call after 5 30. 758 4724.
GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate lownhouse at x25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms. 2'-] baths, patio and storage FHA loan ot 9 5% features balance of approxi mately $38,500 with payments ot $425 PITI Call lor appointment D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012
GREAT FOR LIVING! 3
bedroom ranch on the lake Excellent floor plan Double garage Owner is anxious to sell. Price drastically reduced. You'll never find a better para dise than this Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, P/z bath three story townhouse. fully equipped kitchen, tastefully decorated. Call 758 6833 after 7pm
HOME REDUCED over $7,000 Pay $6,000 equity and assume loan. Only $42,500 Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
IMMACULATE COUNTRY
Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot, possible loan assumption, must ^ tor $61,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588
lovely WILLIAMSBURG in
Cherry Oaks. Formal areas with hardwood floors. Breakfast nook with bay window. Beautiful wooded lot. $129,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
MONTCLAIR SUBDIVISION
boasts this lovely white brick ranch with three bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and carport. Mid $M's. Call Leonard at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles In the country on a lovely wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for $24,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
NEW LISTING. In "The Pines". Large rooms, charm,
?race and large lot, 2 replaces, sunken den, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Everything you need. #138. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 746 2019.
PRICE REDUCED on energy efficient brick ranch. Great room with fireplace, den with built ins, 3 bedroom, 1'.^ baths. Assumable FHA loan and some owner financing possible. $55,500. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 or Mac Mooney at 758 2510.
TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom wifh fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756 7755.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
townhouse units for sale near hospital. Contact Gold Devel-opement Corp. Call 756-2721 or 752 7231 after 5.
WANT A NEW HOME? Find no down payment and 11.4% hard to believe? Call 1 800 722 2174 and believe. The Do It Yourself People.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3
bedroom condo with fireplace. $53,500 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322
2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
5% DOWN on this VA owed property! Over 1700 square feet with 15x27 den with fireplace, formal area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths and three car garage. Only $2,500 down and 13% fixed rate loan. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
GREAT LOAN assumption! 3 bedroom ranch with IVa baths and garage in Hardee Acres Real investment! A beautiful place to live profitably now Low $50s Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
$74,700 tor this large contem porary. 3 or 4 bedrooms, huge great room with fireplace, din ing room, garage plus game room and wood deck. Wooded lot Almost 2000 square feet for this unbelievable price In excellent condition. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322.
Ill Investment Property
8 TWO BEDROOM con
dominiums, great location. Call after5pm 758 2647.
113 Land For Sale
S ACRES, ?'4 of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $8.000 Some owner financing. IS miles South on Highway 43 758 0902
115 Lots For Sale
117 Resort Property For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
2.000 Square Feet
Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best vaiue in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
CALL 756-8537
9.00 5:00 Monday - Friday
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE!
Mens Izod Sportshirts
[Regular $27.00 Now 14.50
Mens Sweaters Cardigans and V-Necks
I Regular $32.00 Now ^21.95
, Womens Sweaters
19.95
Junior Wool Sweaters
15.95
Junior Acrylic Sweaters
12.95
GORDONS
Golf. Ski & Tennis Shop
756-1003
121
'K
dr Rent
ABSOLUTELY NICE and new
Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. Water furnished. $255/month, 756-7417.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756-7417.
AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st. Excellent condition. Quiet loca tion. Call CENTURY 21 B.
Forb4< 756 2121.
121
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Call 746 3284
AVAILABLE NOW New 1
bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756 8948
AVAILABLE DECEMBER. 2
bedroom duplex. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient heat pump, extra storage, fireplace. Brookwood Drive. Call 756 2879.
6 ACRE LOT in housing devel opmenl in Winferville School District. No realtors please. 355 2186 alter 5p m.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'-} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse and POOL.752 1557
BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot. will finance. Call 758 2300, days.
LARGE ROAD Front lots 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365, nights 1 975 3240
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761
2 ACRES + Ideal for Mobile Home East ot Greenville, 3 miles Darden Realty, 758 1983, night and weekends 355 6558
PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS.
Emerald Isle condominiums situated on prime oceantront property Studio and 12 3 bedroom units starting at $44.900 Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc., 758 6093 "
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near PiH Memorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.
Our on-site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class In our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants for special occasions and a protessional management of community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.
Off Ice hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday
iday thru Fri
758-2577
Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, like new.
energy efficient, deck, yard, in
Suiet neighborhood, west ot reenville. Rent $325 758 6695,
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one. 'two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, leaturing Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-89
GREENTREE VILLAGE now accepting applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments for small families. Rent based on income. 757 1799 8 a.m. 12 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity.
GREENVILLE MANOR
apartments. 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverbluff Road. $210 month. 758 3311.
KINGS ARMS apartments New 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pizza. $225 month. Office 104, 752 8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis: posai and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOOKING FOR an Apartment? 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units available immediately. Furnished and unfurnished. Swing, tennis, basketball and playground. Starting as low as $240. 758 1567.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets. 355 6002 or 758 8320.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street 758 3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartmegt, $140 and 1 bedroom trailer, $145. Call 757 1850.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
on the Chlcod Creek. We also have other lots available. Fr nancing available Low down payments. Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 days.
lived at Ringgold Towers'? You still can. We have a few units available lor occupancy begin ning second semester. For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
furnished with utilities included tor $200 month. Available now, 355 2295
FREE FIRST MONTH, new
duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, baths', no pets. References required. 7523152 days, 757 0671 nights.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.-reNNIS COURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool club house, playground. Near
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752 4225
HELP WANTED
Mechanic with experience in logging equipment and Mack trucks. Life and hospitalization insurance, vacation and bonus plan. Apply to:
MECHANIC
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
WINTER STORAGE For
BOATS & CAMPERS
For More Details Call
752-4592 or 752-4580
Monday - Friday 7 AM - 5 PM
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
N. Greene St.
[Greenville, NC
121
or Rent
RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet., hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom duplex available December 1. $310. 757 3536 or 756 9271.
SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two
bedroom townhouse, I'/z baths, washer-dryer hookup, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher.
nge, outside storage, located on Alice Drive with large yard. Call Remco East, 758 6061.
TOWN HOUSE Brick, 2 bedrooms, extra storage, central location, quiet area. After6p.m.756 9006or 756 3930
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.
Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse, available for standard lease without long term obligations. 756 7480
TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine.$260 month. 735-0846.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment. Convenient location near hospital and industrial park. $300/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, energy efficient heat lump, range, refrigerator. lOOk-ups. $285. 756 7480.
WEDGEWOOD ARAAS
bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WORK NEARTHE HOSPITAL
Tired ot driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050. Wil Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, Or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 6050.
COLLICEC.AAOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
or Rent
upiex apz ment, located on Stantonsburg road. Call after 3:30 p.m. 355 6960
122 Business Rentals
FULLY EQUIPPED
Restaurant for rent or lease Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for day care center Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, AAonday -Friday.
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.
125 Condominiums For Rent
LOVELY TOWNHOME for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms with large living area. All appli anees. $325 rent with lease and security deposit required. Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5.
TASTEFULLY DECORATED
Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $300 per month. No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm.
127 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage. $350 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 40l5or 756 9006.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME.
Central heat, carport, storage. 2614 Crockett Drive. $325 per month plus deposit. I year lease required. Family only. Call 752 6546 or 752 4002
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Winferville. $325. Call after 6 p m. 355 6023.
127 Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon $250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc.. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights.
RENT OR SALE remodeled home, 1509 Allen St. Three bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, large garage, ideal for man with hobbies Central heat, carpeted, washer and dryer hookup Deposit required, $360 per month. No pets. Call 756-6382 after 5 pm.
UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500.
117 LEE STREET, Cherry Oaks, available December 1st, 758 4706
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air, washer, $170 month, singles or couples only. Call Tommy 756-7815.
CONVENIENT to university, 2 bedroom mobile home, $155 month, 756 4229.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2
bedroom, washer/dryer, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756 4687.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225 756 0545 or 758 0635
1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place, $200 month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p.m.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near
hospital. Central heat and air Carpet, appliances Washer/dryer hook up Available October 1. $295 month. Call Tom 752 0688.
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 752 0180
213A STANCIL DRIVE 3
bedroom duplex, central heat and air conditioner, range, frost free refrigerator, hookups, married couple preferred. $300. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 752 3282,
3 BEDROOM apartment, Wilson Acres. 752 8814
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINQS
C.L. Lupton Co
752-6116
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $259.00
60*x30* bt$utiful wilnut finish. I(ital for homo or offlc#
Special
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans Si 752-2175
REAL ESTATE CORNER
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. 1'2
baths, washer and dryer Park rules, no pets, no children, $l85/month Deposit requires. 756 6697,after6p.m
135
Office Space For Rent
12X60 2 bedrooms with appli anees. Call after 6 p.m 758 6042
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,
furnished, $150/month 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 758 0745,
2 BEDROOM, central air. 12x70, no children, no pets. $190 plus deposit. Call 757 1263 or 758 0174,
135 Office Space For Rent
ARLINGTON CENTER
Suite of 5 offices Rent as suite or individually. Call 758 6200 days; 756 5217 nights.
EVANS STREET MALL; next to Coffman's; extra space available; 752 6888
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites lor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes From $6 00 to 59 00 per square toot. Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st 900 square teet with 6 parking spaces Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm,, Monday Friday
2 OFFICES tor rent $125 each Includes utilities 3101 South Evans Street Call 355 2788 tor appointment
306 EVANS STREET MALL.
Convenient location near Court House in business and linancial district Approximately 1,425 square teet of prime office area, 758 2111
138 Rooms For Rent
SHARE FURNISHED 3
bedroom home; near college; businessman pr serious student preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares): 752 6888 business days; 752 7564 other times
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615
WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER For raoidontlal and conatructlon firm. Minimum ot 2 yoara axpariance.
Call Darrell at
HIGNITE REALTORS
757-1969
FOR RENT
Business Or Residential
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121
RIVER BLUFF
"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
' Quality Management and Maintenance ' 2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals Fully Carpeted ' Private Laundry Facilities ' Large Pool ' Cable TV Included ' Private Balconies
' Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants ECU Bus Service
Directions: tOth Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-40t5
QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER
Two to four years experience in all phases of Quality Control. High volume assembly operation, growth opportunity. Send resume with salary requirements in confidence to:
Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Manager HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889
MfF/H/V EOE
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Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced preferred. Please apply to Herbert Powell at:
Hastings Ford
10th Street at 264 Bypass
3 REASONS TO BUY!!
1.) $395 DOWN
10 Repossessed Homes Up To 70X14
2.) 5% DOWN!
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For Qualified Landowners
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE
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This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.
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756-1877 Greenville, NC
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264 By-Pass Greenville J.T. Williams
756-7815
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Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Sunday Afternoon
Traci Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack B. Allen of Route 1, Winterville, and Charles Robert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Taylor of Hookerton, were married Sunday.
The Rev. Jack Mayo and the Rev. Jim Summerson performed the double ring ceremony in Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Hodcerton.
A program of wedding music was rendered by Ralph A. Bowen, organist, and Simon Cox sang Theme From Ice Castles and The Wedding Prayer.
Tne bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline, sheer yoke accented with scaDoped chantilly lace etched with pearls and modified leg omutton sleeves that closed with lace cuffs and traditional bridal buttons. The flowing lace bordered skirt with back cascading sheerganza ruffles flowed into an attached cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was bordered in lace and attached to a matching lace tiara etched with pearls and iridescents. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart * roses and miniature carnations with babys breath draped with lace and ribbon streamers.
Wanda Allen of Greenville was honor attendant for her cousin. She wore a formal gown of emerald green satin fashioned with a regular Vaist with matching belt, sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves, designed by Bill Levkoff. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink tinged rubrum lilies and pink (niniature carnations with ivy.
Bridemaids included Tammy Cannon of Route 1, Ayden, Kim Jordon of Winterville, Dawn Faulkner and Natalie Meadows of Ayden, cousins of the bride, and Sheri Taylor of Hookerton, sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of royal blue satin fashioned identical to the honor attendant.
Honorary bridesmaids included Sue Parrish of Smithfield, Kim Grissom of Blounts Creek, MicheMe Carmody and Tonya Allen of Greenville, Kim Faulkner and Patricia Phillips of Ayden. They wore formal dresses of various colors and carried a single longstemmed pink carnation with satin ribbon.
Susan Butler of Grifton was flower girl and wore a formal gown gathered at the waist with a satin ribbon belt. The squared neckline was accented with puffed sleeves and ruffled hemline. She carried a white lace and net basket.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Marty Faulkner of Grifton, Jim Faulkner of Winterville, cousins of the bride, Kendall Howell of Ayden, Brad Carraway of Hookerton, cousins of the bridegroom, and Scott Jones of Morehead City. Brad Allen, brother of the bride, was junior groomsman and Shaun Jackson, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore magenta lusterglo dress with an overlap draped front skirt. She wore a white cyumbidium wrist corsage.
Kim Faulkner and Tonya Allen assisted at the register and passed out wedding bulletins. Frances Sugg of Wilmington directed the wedding.
The couple will live near Winterville after a wedding trip to the
; A
By Abigail Van Buren
t 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate_
Skier Should Not Consider Amputation
It
DEAR ABBY: Im hoping that you or perhaps one of your readers can help me. I am a cross-country skier who froze the tips of two toes the winter before last. This past winter, they were very sensitive to the cold and did not take long to freeze. I was miserable.
I have even considered having these toes amputated, one to the first joint and the other to the second joint, but Im afraid they will feel like they are still there, and frozen.
Does anyone have any suggestions about how to keep these toes warm and from freezing?
Ive asked in ski shops, and no one has come up with a solution.
LOVES TO SKI IN NEW YORK
DEAR LOVES: Please, do not consider amputation! See your physician. Surely he or she can come up with a suitable solution.
DEAR ABBY: This is for In Love in Oregon, who went to Harris Beach, Ore., and met a girl from Grants Pass. He said it was love at first sight and they spent a fabulous weekend together, but they said goodbye before he could get her last name. He asked you to help him find her.
If hes sincere, he should have no trpuble finding her. He could go to Grants Pass and knock on doors, asking, Does Mary live here?
Or he could place an ad in the local newspaper saying, Mary, I love you. Call me! (And give his telephone number.)
Or he could get copies of the local high school yearbooks for the appropriate years and find her picture.
He could also have fliers printed saying. MISSING. THE GIRL I LOVE. FIRST NAME MARY. PLEASE HELP ME FIND HER aiid tack the fliers on telephone poJes.
Of course, if he feels that the time dd expense arent worth it, he doesnt deserve to find her.
: PORT RICHEY. FLA.
DEAR PORT: If he places an ad in the GranU Pass newspaper siiying, Mary, I love you. Call me,*' and gives his telephone number, he may have more marriageable Marys than he knows what to do with. He might even meet another Mary and fall madly in love with her at first sight, too.
. llieres even an outside chance tiist his Mary is already married, ot going (or living) with someone. and she's hiding.
DEAR ABBY: Your recent column in which you made a pitch for handgun control was a lot of bull. Yon said: In 1980. handguns killed 77 psoplc in Japan, bight in Great Btain, 24 in Switssrland. eight in Cnada, SB in Israel, li in Swsdmi.
four in Australia and 11.522 in the United States. You said we must be doing something wrong.
I can tell you what were doing wrong. In foreign countries, criminals are stopped after their first crime because bleeding-heart liberals havent forced the judicial system to put the rights of the criminal before those of the victim.
If people really want to get rid of handguns, they should put the criminals behind bars where they belong. Then the rest of us wont have to carry guns to protect ourselves and loved ones.
B H
SHENANDOAH, IOWA DEAR B.H.: Voltaire, the famous 18-century French philosopher and author, is reported to have said: I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. I'm with Voltaire.
And for those of you who want to send a few bucks to the National Rifle Association, its address is: 1600 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
(Problems? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)
MRS. TAYLOR
mountains.
The bnde is a paralegal graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed by the firm, Howard, Browning, Sams and Poole of Greenville. The bridegroom attended Tennessee Temple UpiVersi-ty and Lenoir Community College. He is employed by Don Keeting Chevrolet of Kinston.
The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church recreational center.
A pig picking was held at the Hookerton Community Building after the wedding rehearsal and was given by the parents of the bridegroom. The couple was given several miscellaneous showers and the bride was given a bridesmaids luncheon and a lingerie shower.
Sorority Has Recent Meet
The meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Evelyn Darden. Plans for a progressive dinner were made for the November social.
Barbara Turcotte conducted the program and demonstrated shag dancing.
The group will be sending a donation to Pitt County Social Services to help sponsor the Foster Childrens Christmas Program.
Members are selling pecans as a ways and means project.
For information concerning the group call 7564996 or 758-5352.
ITS NOT TOO LATE to have those old photos copied in time for Christmas if you bring them in NOW to
Rudy's Photography
1025 Evans St.
Greenville, NC 752-5167
PWSWMMMKMWiWiWiWRWnWV'K
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Linda Lynn Tripp, B S ., B A , M A Ed (Counwling)
Caroline Worthington, B S (Foods & Nutrition)
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
If your Thanksgiving menu this year is to be a traditional one, the chances are youll want to serve creamed onions with the turkey. Fortunately, pearl onions those small white globes that are only from 3/4 to 1 inch in diameter now come packed in 10-ounce baskets from California and are available nationally in many supermarkets. Theyre expensive, but they taste mild and sweet and make a splendid holiday offering.
Youll need two baskets to have the pound called for in the following recipe, but you will of course have some onions left over. In weighing the onions for the Thanksgiving dish,
Embroiderers
Observe
Birthday
The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild celebrated its 13th anniversary today.
Louise Downing, of Pitt Community College, was keynote speaker and told of the history of the local guild which was the seventh chapter formed in the United States and the first in the Southeast. Mrs. Downing was the charter president.
Corrine McCain taught a workshop on canvas. It was a bargella star. The meeting also included a luncheon.
The Tuesday night meeting will be held at the home of Gloria Baker, 312 Queen Annes Road, starting at 7:30. The program will be a continuation of the birthday party and making a Christmas ornament.
The Embroiderers Guild is a non-profit organization established to promote and encourage interest in needlework. For information on the guild call Ms. Baker at 756:;8840 or Lucille Sumrell at 7524137.
we picked the 1-inch ones and kept the smaller ones for another use. One pound of the 1-inch pearl onions measures 3 cups about 60.
Instead of using a plain cream sauce with the onions for the Thanksgiving dish, we suggest embellishing it with Cheddar cheese and pistachio nuts. An attractive and delicious combination. CREAMY ONIONS WITH PISTACHIOS
1 pound 1-inch pearl onions Boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
4 teaspoons all-purpose flour
1 cup milk
2 ounces finely shredded cheddarcheese(>2cup packed)
Salt to taste
4 cup (or more) coarsely chopped pistachio nutmeats
In a medium saucepan, cover onions with boiling water; bring to a
boil and boil 3 minutes. Drain; rinse with cold water. Cut away root ends;, gently soueeze toward stem ends to slip off skins. Cut a shallow X on each root end to help keep onion' intact.
In the clean saucepan, cover peeled onions with hoi ing water; bring to a boil, uncovered, and boil until tender 15 minutes. Drain.
In the clean dry saucepan melt butter; over low heat stir in flour until smooth; off heat, gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Stir in onions and heat to serving temperature. Off heat, stir in cheese and salt until cheese melts. Top with pistachios.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Note: If you wish, you may use small silverskin onions or very small (each about 1 ounce) yellow globe onions in this recipe.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
GORDON'S
Golf, Tennis, & Ski Shop Ski OutfitsKristen, Obermeyer, Skyr,
C.B. Sports, Fila 756-1003
OPEN MON SAT 10 fa & BY APPT
TRADE ST
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do' not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Personal Dentist
Do You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?
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608 E. lOth St., Greenville. N.C Phone 758-4927
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RALEIGH (AP) - NBC is preparing to air the second of its
twoirt movie about the Jeffrey MacDonaldMother Says NBC Movie Is Accurate
case, and the mother of MacDonald's slain wife says the film is accurate and in good taste.
The minhseries, Fatal Vision, is based on Joe McGinniss best-selling ^ book about the murders of Colette MacDonald and her dau^ters, Kimberly, 5, and Kreten, 2, in 1S70. The first part aired Sunday ni^ and the second part will be shown tonight.
A U.S. Detrict Court jury in Raleigh cuivicted MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor, of murdering his family in 1ST79. He is serving three life sentences in federal prison in Bastrop, Texas.
Freddie and Mildred Kassab, Mrs.
MacDonalds stepfather ami mother, told The Raleigh Times they already had seen the film several tunes
first in thmr New York home, then at the California premier, and recently at the New York press review.
I thidi its exceptionally well done, said Mrs. Kassab, adding that tt was in good taste, no bodies
iSymra pictures in my mind are so much worse than anything I could be shown, said Mrs. Kassab. I was familiar with the house (at Fort Bra^) and I know what happened there. I was shown some pictures in court. There wasnt going to be anything they could put on television that could be worse than that.
The mira-series tells the story from the point of view of Kassab. When MacDonald was first suspected by U.S. Army investigators of committing the murders, the Kassabs th^t their son-in-law was innocent. But as evidence mounted, they changed their minds
have the
and led the fighi physician indicted.
The couple traveled to Ralei^ for the trial and every hearing in the case, including hearine in September when MacDonakf s attorneys asked for a new trial. The years and stress have taken their Mrs. Kassab sakl.
Mr. Kassab and I are both in poor health, Brs. Kassab said. This kind of thing either gets you in the bead or in the body. But its what we wanted to do. Its what we had to do.
. Mrs. Kassab is pc^yed m the mwie Eva Marie Saint. Karl Malden plays Kassab.
Another prominent figure in the case, former U S. Attorney James L. Blackburn, who prosecuted MacDomiki said be had read the screenfrfay,
The scenes and language from
The Patty ReOectof. Greenville N C
the trial... (are) all verbatim from the transcripts ..., said Blackburn. It tries to be dranaatic. Some thin^ are more dramatic or less dramatic
Monday Novembef 19,19B4 7
than they really were, but thats forniir
the sake o filmii^. Its accurate, althou^ very conder^.
Mrs. Kassab said she was disappointed by actor Gary Grubte
portrayal of Blackburn, whos now in private practice in Ralei^.
"Jimmy Blackburn did a much more sensitive job than the man who portrays him, she said.
MacDonald said be is cwicerned that the movie will prejudice any potential jurors if be is granted a new trial.
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A United Way Non-Profit Program
DIAL-A-TEEN Restaurant
312 E. 10th St.
Kenneth Pollard
Coordinator
Greenville, N.C.
Leaf Sales Proiections Are Not Good
RALEIGH (AP) - The high quality of this years burley tobacco crop isnt expected to improve crop s&ks as tobacco warehouses open in 28 North Carolina counties, an official
says.
Im afraid some o the buyers Ive talked with and some dealers who buy for export markets indicate they will make no more orders than they did last year, and in some cases fewer than last year, said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
Burley markets are scheduled to ^pehtoday.
* However, Cyrus said Saturday the mount (rf burley leaf going under lovernment loan should drop lightly to around 20 percent, down from last years 24.9 percent, or about 5 million pounds.
Burley tobacco, an air-cured variety, is grown in significant amoimts in only about 15 N(th Carolina counties. All are in the mountainous western section of the state where fall temperatures are especially cool.
The Burley Belt includes Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia. .North Carolina, Crtiio, Indiana and Missouri. Farmers in the eight states will bring in an estimated 731 million pounds of the golden leaf, according to the most recent government figures.
The states 1984 burley crop is estimated at 24 million pounds, a 9 percent increase over 1M3, the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said in its mid-October report The average yield is set at 2,400 pounds per acre, 345 pounds higher than last year. About 10,000 acres were harvested, a drop of 700 from last year.
Cyrus said the unusually warm fall kept some burley tobacco stems from drying sufficiently, but that cooler temperatures in the last two
weeks kept problems minor. AIm, little leaf )
destruction during the curing and marketing process is expected.
Most of the North Carolina sales are expected to be completed by Dec. 13, when markets across the Burley Belt will close for the Christmas holiday, Cyrus said. However, North Carolina markets will reopen for about a week in January.
Markets will stay open until mid-or late February in the bigger
burley-producing states, especially Kentucky and Tennessee. Those
states saw as mirch as 60 percent of their crops go under loan last year because ted weather hurt quality.
Cyrus said.
The burley price support remains at $175.10 per hundred pounds, where it has been frozen since 1982. The support price for flue-cured tobacco this year was 1169.90.
Cruiser Stolen
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 37-year-old Charlotte man turnd himself in to the Mecklenburg Coonty a>eriffs Department about 12 hours after someone stole a^ state Highway Patrol cruiser in Gaston County, officials say. tej
Theodore Van Huntley was taken Sunday to the Gaston County Jail, where he was charged with vehicle larceny, driving while impaired and resisting arrest. His bond was set at $1,500.
The black and silver 1963 Ford cnteer was taken about 11 p.m. Saturday on N.C. 273 in Mount Holly.
Trooper R.K. London said he had stopped Huntley Saturdaysuspecting him of driving while impaired. He said he was taking Huntley to the Gaston County Jail when Huntley, who was in the front seat, started a disturbance.
Huntley became unruly, said
Highway Patrol Sgt William Thom as. Trooper London
_________stopped the car
to handcuff him. As Trooper London got out to go to the passenger side of the car, Huntley slipped under the wheel and drove off. He left Trooper London 00 the road.
About 50 officers from the sUte ay Patrol and Mount Holly, Charlotte, Mecklenburg
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CotBty and Gaston po^ draart--nont, Charlotte
ments learched Belmont and Mount Holly for the suspect and tbecniiser.
Police found the cruiser about 12:39 a.m. Simday, abandoned in the I Jackson Park community of Stanley, about U miles from where it was tikm
AYDIN Edwards Olacount Pharmacy 215 S. Lbb StrBBt 746^127
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HollowBirs Drug Store 1 911 Dickinson Avanut 752-7105.
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BySAMUZZELL Extension Agent
The computer is sure to affect your life more and more as time goes on. All of us are now in the process of adjusting to the potential tenefits of the computer in our daily lives. There is a great deal of decision-making capability within reach at present.
The Pitt County Agricultural Extension office has available a micro computer that can be of benefit to the farmer and homeowner alike. There are programs that are capable of being run by the computer that enable the farmer to evaluate the profitability of many different field crops, horticulture crops, and livestock operations as well as programs in home economics.
In order to properly use the computer for any of the available programs, contact the Pitt County Agriculatural Extension office for an appointment. Prior to using the computer, a farmer must know the costs that he has incurred, or will incur in producing the crop or crops that he or she would like to examine.
The computer can be a valuable tool in making decisions concerning lease arrangements, equipment purchases, feed requirements and many other important considerations of farm management. A few minutes at the computer can provide information that cwnpares various
price levels or various expectations that will affect a farmers profit or loss at seasons end.
One of the disks that is available is the Crops disk. On it are seven different programs including:
1) CROPBUD - prepares NCSU enterprise budget sheets for field crops.
2) FMAUP calculates feed requirements for cattle herd(s) and available forage production.
3) CROPS produces a crop by crop analysis, divided if applicable between landlord and tenant ... shows nine results based upon the users best and worst expectations for yields and prices.
4) CROPRENT soybean varieties information access program.
6) GRMOIS wet to dry grain conversion.
7) VISICALA various crop budget and other Visicalc files.
As Pitt County farmers are now arranging loans for next years crops, the computer can help the farmer examine alternatives that may be present. Farm management and planning for profit are great concerns for the 1^, and there is no doubt that the computer can help in generating information that is essential to wise decision making. To arrange for a computer appointment, contact the extension office at 752-2934.
Greenville Utilities Offers Heat Loss Help
As temperatures go down, requests for the services of Greenville Utilities Energy Services Supervisor Robbie Tugwell go up.
Tugwell, and others in his department, can help GUC customers use energy more efficiently, and in cold weather, this means cutting excessive heat loss - a problem that translates into higher heating costs.
To help customers locate these costly leaks. Greenville Utilities is offering a thermography program. According to Tugwell, thermography is a simple technique that allows customers to see heat escaping from their homes. "With special infared film, we can take a picture (thermogram) of the leaks through which heat escapes, Tugwell explained.
A certified thermography con-
sulatant contacted by GUC plans to provide the service in January 1985.
However, in order to conduct the program GUC needs 10 people to sign up for the service by Dec. 1, Tugwell said. The thermogram costs ^0, but Greenville Utilities recognizes the benefits the program can bring its customers and will contribute half the cost.
About two weeks after the color thermogram is taken, customers will receive a copy, a photograph of their home and a detailed explanation of problems detected.
If further explanation of the thermogram is needed, I would encourage customers to contact our office for a free home energy survey, Tugwell said.
GUCs Energy Services number is 752-7166, extension 275.
Possible MIA Remains Returned By U.S. Vet
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A retired ^Air Force colonel, long involved in the search for Americans missing in action in the Vietnam War, today gave the U.S. Embassy what he said were the remains of three U.S. soldiers who had been killed in Laos.
Jack E. Bailey, 61, said the remains were brought out of Laos by anti-Communist guerrillas who found them at airplane crash sites along the route of the former Ho Chi Minh Trail. The remains of another American soldier found along the same route were turned over to the embassy last Tuesday, he said.
I hope to have 10 more remains before Christmas, Bailey said.
Bailey said he paid nothing to the guerrillas for the remains, which he said were those of servicemen killed in the mid-to-late 1960s. He would not reveal any names, however, citing U.S. government policy against naming [wssible victims until a positive identification has been made.
Lt. Col. Paul Mather, who handles MIA matters at the embassy, said Bailey had turned over a small quantity of what appeared to be skeletal fragments, one identification tag and other identification material. Mather said it would all be sent to a special U.S. military laboratory in Honolulu for examination.
Hunt Considers Options
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said today hes unsure of what he will do when he leaves office after eight years, but said he is not interested in a job with the chairman of the Democratic National Committee or president of the University of North Carolina system.
Hunt, in one of his first interviews M---p losing the U.S. Senate race to l(fci,ablican incumbent Jesse Helms, said the job with the National Democratic Party would be too time consuming.
As for the job as university system president. Hunt said, that is not the kind of thing I would be prepared atPrisoner Release, War Payment
Demands Are Rejected By Israel
By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer
NAQOURA, Lebanon (AP) -Israel today rejected Lebanese, demands for the release of prisoners and the payment of up to $10 billion in war reparations, during negotiations on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon.
At the start of the third round of talks, Israels chief delegate instead stressed the need to agree on measures to protect Israels northern border after an Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon, which it invaded almost years ago.
The Lebanese spokesman, Lt. Col. Bassam Saad, retorted that the Lebanese were not policemen of Israel and our only objective is to seek peace in south Lebanon and to let the Lebanese civilians feel secure.
Saad said his delegation accentuated the role of the United Nations
in our country. We reminded the Israelis of the U.N. (resolutions) that say Israel should withdraw from Lebanon and let the central Lebanese government control the south.
Saad said the Lebanese negotiators totally rejected any role after an Israeli withdrawal for the South Lebanon Army, a militia equipped and guided by Israel. He said that included any efforts to integrate the militiamen into the regular Lebanese army.
Chief Israeli delegate Brig. Gen., Amos Gilboa said in a statement; In regards to the r^uest for compensation of $8 (billion) to $10 billion, I wish to assert most vigorously that the Israeli delegation rejects this request outright,
The reason for our presence in this forum is to discuss security arrangements which will insure the safeguarding of our northern border.
It is not our role to discuss the irrelevant matter of compensation, Gilboa said.
During the second session of the talks in this border town last Thursday, Lebanon demanded the war reparations to offset the cost of repairing damage caused by Israels invasion and occupation of south Lebanon.
Gilboa also rejected other Lebanese demands, including the release of hundreds of prisoners held by the Israelis at south Lebanon detention centers and the opening of key roads connecting south Lebanon with Beirut and the north.
Israel at the present time cannot permit herself to make such
gestures as long as the hostile activities against her continue, Gilboa said.
Israel had sought a cease-fire in south Lebanon but the offer was rejected by Shiite Moslem leaders.
A joint communique read by U.N. spokesman Timor Goksel at end of tte days talks said the two sides would meet again Wednesday. It said that principles for security arrangements were presented by both sides and some positive elements appeared during the discussion.
Since Israel invaded Lebanon on June 6, 1982, to rout Palestinian guerrillas, 602 Israelis have been killed and more than 3,500 wounded
this time to commit the rest of my life to.
Hunt said he has given no thought to mounting a challenge to Republican Sen. John East in 1986.
I am not about to start thinking about politics again, Hunt said, although he added he is not ruling anything out yet.
There are a lot of exciting things to do in the world, and Im going to look at some, Hunt said.
Hunt said he was not ready to analyze the Nov. 6 vote, but said an avalanche situation is basically what happened.
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To the Voters of Pitt and Greene Counties:
I would like to express my appreciation for your taking the time to vote and thereby being a significant part of the Democratic process.
I look forward to working for you in the upcoming
General Assembly.
If I can ever be of service to you, please feel free
to call on me. . , ^ ,Thank You!
Representative Walter B. Jones, Jr. 9th House District, North Carolina 201 N. Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 27828 Telephone: 753-2549
Paid for by Waiter B. Jones Committee
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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C _ Monaay November 19. 1984 ' _ _
Doctor Soys Incest Problem Must Be Tackled
. . . . ^ ___ A tmm i fiirthPT inrRntive I
r
n B> TOM FOKTNKR Et I Medical Writer
Few things rankle the sensibilities of people quite like the idea of incest It IS a behavior considered so dark and depraved that the taboo associated with it is as strong as any in our society It's so strong, in fact, that most of us would rather pretend incest doesn't exist.
.,But a psychiatrist with the East Carolina Cniversily School of .Medicine IS urging health care professionals to put aside their emotional responses to incest and deal with the problem tor what it is a symptom of dysfunction in an individual family which needs and deserves medical treatment.
Incest is just one form of child sexual abuse that has received increasing attention in the national media .\ccording to Dr Lesly T. Mega, an ECU child psychiatrist, the term refers broadly to any type of sexual activity between persons too closely related to marry -activity ranging trom "non-touching" abuse to sexual intercourse Whether the incidence of incest is increasing is a difficult question to answer On the one hand. .Mega speculates that there may be a built-in multiplier effect resulting from the tendency of all forms of child abuse to be repeated from one generation to the next Therefore, those who are vicitims of incest as children are more likely to commit incest as adults Then too. theories about the causes ot incestuous behavior cite contributing tactors which can all be said to be on the rise today Families which are socially isolated, broken homes with uncertain parent-child relationships, and a younger generation that increa.-'ingly looks and acts more adult are all fixtures in the siK'ial landscape ot the IWDs that may fie linked with child sexual abu>e
On the other hand, however. .Mega believes more causes; nt incest are seen today >imply becau.^e more are being reported That has resulted both trom a growth in awareness of health professionals as well as a greater willingness ot victims to report
We re in an era where you can say something like that happtmed to you without being totally isolated and persecuted.' Mega said.
Despite our growing exposure to incest. It remains a problem that can incite strong emolions in the physicians. psychologists, social workers and teachers who discover it Such emotions, said .Mega, can threaten protessional detachment and impair one's ahili!'. ?o deliver appropriate care
Some professionals react with outrage at the prospect that incest might be ,occurring and may add fuel to an already volatile situation. Others mav become so upset by the prospect' that they convince themselves it can t really be happening. a classic ca.se ot denial .Another reaction is to allow teel-ings ot loyalty toward the family to interfere with the professional re-sponsibilit to deal with the problem, so nothing is done ' But that s not really tieing loyal. Mega explained.
because vou re colluding with the family to cont mue what's going on Mega said some professionals avoid incestuous cases because thev re concerned they'll have to spend dayiT m a courtroom testifying others, in an attempt to protect a family trom public embarrassment. ma\ trv to quietly handle the
Teen Killed After Game
MI.A.MI AP A' many as liH) passenger.^ wilne-.^t-d the fatal shooting ot a 11 year old football tan. hit by a fiullet tired from a bus carrying rowdy spectators after a high school game at the Orange Bowl police say Learon Williams never recovered alter sinking into criticaLcondition after the F riday night shooting^he ' eighth grader died Sunday morning at .Jackson .Memorial Hospital, said .Miami Police spokesman Kaymond Hang
Williams, a student at Allapattah Junior High .School, had gone to watch the footfiall game tetween arch-rivals Northwestern and .Miami Jack.son high schools .Northwestern won 41-0
It just doesn't make any sense. Hang said It s a one-in-a-lfiousand incident What a way for the family to spend Thanksgiving Police hope one of the passengers from the standing-room-only bus crowd will come forward with information 'The homicide investigators are out in the field talking to youngsters who were on the bus ' I.,ang said There were about loo youths on the bus The youngsters who do know are either friends or classmates, and for that reason theres probably that code of silence.
After the game, Williams and a friend boarded the bus to return to the school to greet the Jackson players.
"I don't know if there were any students on there from Jackson. Hang said About a mile or so from the Orange BowU some'siof the youngsters in the back of the bus started knocking out back wim dows.'hesaid.
problem themselves, without involving police or child protective service Without agency involvement, however, it can be difficult to keep the family from falling back into the incestuous behavior.
All these reactions are unsatisfactory responses to what is a very senous medical problem. Incest is not an emotional issue. Yet Mega believes the hysteria surrounding the incest taboo would be lessened if the problem were viewed as merely a symptom of deeper disorders w ithin the family.
Said .Mega: "If people can look at It not so much as a sexual crime than as a case of a sick family that needs treatment, we ll be a lot better off,
In general, there are two types of families in which incest occurs. Mega said. One is unruly, chaotic and disorganized, and incest may be onlv one of many problems in the familv. along with drug abuse, alcoholism, and prostitution. The other tvpe of family is outwardly normal. but its internal relationships are marked by poor control of impulses, confusion of roles and distorted boundaries between generations
Although it IS difficult to generalize about the web of complex behavior that culminates in incest, it can be said that usually one and often both parents have troubled backgrounds. They may have lacked parental support and nurture as children and find it difficult to provide nuture to their own children. The probability is high that they themselves were physically or sexually abused Their marriage is typically uhappy and unfulfilling, both emotionally and sexually.
Mega said incestuous adults use their position of authority to engage children in a sexual relationship. Even if fwce is not used, the parent coerces compliance from the child simply by virtue of having the dominant role. The child, though it may comply with the sexual advances of the adult and even want them to continue, has no real choice in the matter.
Incest is a symptom of family pathology, Mega explained. No one individual is entirely to blame, iHit it is evident that the child is an innocent victim. The parents, though understandably troubled, are responsible.
For the health care professionals who encounter the vicitms of incest, recognizing the problem can be difficult, espwially in the absence of obvious physical evidnce. The child rarely openly reports the incest, but instead may suffer from symptoms of depression or anxiety. An unexplained drop in school ^rformance or the sudden appearance of anti
social behavior may also be clues to what is happening.
Above aU. Mega said, the people in a position to reco^ze imrest must be alert to the possibility that it may be happening. Then they must pro-vi(te suroort and reassurance to the victim, being careful not to react with disbelief or disaMM-oval.
In general. Mega said, if a child discloses that incest is going on, then itpri^blyis.
Once a diagnosis of incest seems feasible, Mega insisted that it must be reported to appropriate auUuxities. Professionals need not feel that they have all the answers before they report. Rather, they must work together with law m-forcement and child protective agencies to explore the case further.
Once the incestuous behavior is confirmed, the em^rfiasis should be on psychiatric treatment for the family rather than punishment. Overly harsh punishment of perpetrator that mi^t result in the breakup of the family can discour
age physicians and others from reporting suspected incest for fear that the p^ishment will be worse than the crime.
In particular, Mega completely opposes the practice of having children testify against paents in open court, where they are subject to sometimes ruthless cross-examination by adults.
Thats victimizing the child again. she said. Any effective lawyer cwild tear down any child. Children dont have the com-prehensiMi or the ability to handle themselves in that situation.
Unfortunately, shielding children from that kind of courtroom trauma
is further incentive for health professionals to avoid reporting incest.
Mega said it is advisable for leul authorities to be involved in process, both to stop the incestuous activity and to act as motivators of treatment. But the law should be primarily tterapeutic rather flhan punitive.
With professional therapy, she said, a family can possibly recover a normal life. Without it, they have little chance.
My major point is that we have to report incest, Mega concluded. The development of a more treatment-oriented system will encourage that.
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12 Jh^J3aily Reflector. Greenville. N C Monday. November 19,1984
Stock And Market Reports
Talks
By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siier City and Robersonville 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.75; Wilson 49.25; Rowland 49.00. Sows: (500 pounds upi Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville unreporte'd; Wallace 44.00; Spivey's Corner 45.00, Rowland 45.00.
BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD.A Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 46.;14 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply is moderate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,759.000, compared to 1.031.000 last Mondav.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn abut steady at mostly 2.79-2.86 in East and mostly 2.85-3.05 in the Piedmont; No. i yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.01-6.21 in the east and mostly 6.1)1-6.05 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.26-3.34; mew crop wheat 2.91-3.20).
NEW YORK )APi - The stock market was mixed today, attracting some buyers after its steady decline since the election.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.31 to 1,192.25 in the first half hour.
But losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said stock prices had reached levels that brought in some traders who had been waiting for a drop to do some buying.
But they also said worries persisted about the federal budget deficit and a possible business slump.
The Treasury Department is expected to present a tax reform proposal to President Reagan in early December. There have been numerous published reports about possible elements of that plan.
However, brokers said there still was great uncertainty among investors about the ultimate shape of the package, and its prospective reception in Congress especially with Democrats retaining control of the House,
Another question mark is the approaching holiday selling season, a pivotal period of the year for many consumer businesses. By most accounts. con- sumers are in a good financial position to make it a busy period in the nation's stores.
The government reported this morning that personal income rose .6 percent in October. Still, other recent evidence of a slowing economy has raised some doubts about individuals' potential eagerness to spend
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Between-Quarter Workshops Pitt Community Campus Intredoctien to McIntosh Software
For persons interested in learning to use the McIntosh Microcomputer. The course will introduce participants to word processing and graphics software.
Registration fee is $10.00 plus $5.00 lab fee.
Making Better Presentcrtions
Make Better Public Presentations through the use of the overhead projector. This workshop will include the latest transparency production and presentation techniques. Registration fee is $10.00
Two-Day Workshops Monday, November 26 and
Tuesday, November 27 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. |
To pre-register, please call 756-3130, Ext. 266.
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risy for the Reagan administration to accuse Nicaragua of arming itself in order to attack its neighbors.
No one would be best served than the Reagan administration to have us do such a thing. It would give them the pretext that theyre looking for to take action, direct military action, against Nicaragua, he said.
Two members of Congress, Reps. Michael Barnes, D-Md and Henry Hyde, R-IIL, said during the interview program they thought the Reagan administration had internal conflicts about Nicaragua.
There is clearly a debate going on within the administration of people who think that the U.S. has no choice but to try ... to topple the government of Nicaragua and others who want to put the emphasis on negotiated political settlements, Barnes said.
Hyde said conflicting reports about U.S. policy emanating from the Pentagon, State Department and White House are a serious problem.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., where Reagan was vacationing, a spokesman said the administration had no plans for a summit with Nicaraguan leader Daniel Oretega, who on Friday called for a meeting with Reagan.
Obituary Column
Baker
Funeral service for Mr. Willie Arthur Baker will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.N. Giloert. Burial will be in the Baker Family Cemetery.
Mr. Baker was a World War II veteran who attended the Pitt County Schools.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Ruth Hunter Baker of the home; four sons, Willie Baker Jr. of Greenville, James Baker and Melvin Baker, both of Washington, D.C.; and Leon Baker of Baltimore, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Patricia Bobo of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Teresa White of Farmville, Miss Vickie Baker and Miss Angie Baker, both of the home, and Miss Lillie Baker of Greensboro; three brothers, Charlie Baker and William Henry Baker, both of Baltimore, Md., and John Edward Baker of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Katie Barrett of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Black and Mrs. Annie Askew, both of Baltimore, Md.; and 13 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. At other
Plot
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MONDAY
5:30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30pm. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
TUESDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m Family Support Group at iamily Practice Center 7 .30 p m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p m. - Toughlove parents support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church
what happened in 1976. He gave no details.
The Egyptians blamed Libya for explosions in 1976 in a government building housing several ministerial departments in Cairo and on an Alexandria-Cairo train.
Egyptian officials have said since the arrests that the Libyans were plotting to assassinate several world leaders, including West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
On Sunday, President Hosni Mubarak said evidence from the four agents pointed to Libyan involvement in the Oct. 31 assassination of Indira Gandhi, Indias prime minister.
The Libyan news agency JANA carried a Foreign Ministry denial of Mubaraks allegations.
Rushdi met Sunday with the ambassadors of France and West Germany to brief them on information said to have been obtained from the agents.
Rushdi said Gill confessed that after assassinating Bakoush, he planned to establish an investment company in Egypt to serve as a cover for further terrorist acts.
Gill had been a terrorist operative for the last 12 years and had carried out terrorist operations in Britain and France, including the assassination of a Libyan dissident in Paris, Rushdi said.
Rushdi quoted Gill as saying he had met Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy "many times and had seen Carlos more than once ar a hotel in the Libyan capital, Tripoli.
"Gill promised those Egyptians whom he thought were working for him, and who were in fact policemen, that they would meet Carlos after the assassination of Bakoush, Rushdi said.
Carlos, a Venezuelan whose real name is Ilyich Ramirez Sanchez, has reportedly been responsible for several major terrorist actions.
Rushdi quoted Gill as saying that he had met Mohammed Abbasi, a Pakistani, in Tripoli and understood from him that Col. Khadafy was financing a clandestine
Pakistani group to overthrow the Pakistani regime within the coming eight months.
The aim was to replace Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq with one of the two sons of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a former prime minister ousted and executed by Zia, the minister said.
Rushdi quoted Gill as saying that Abbasi was in contact with Arthur Scargill, leader of the striking British miners union. The union was reported to have contacted Libya in an attempt to get funds for the strike.
Abbasi, who lives in England and heads an anti-Zia group named al-Zulfikar, denied in a radio interview that he knew or had any connection with Gill or that he was a go-between for Libya with Britains striking miners.
Rushdi said Gill confessed that he had paid his supposed Egyptian collaborators in the Bakoush plot $10,000 and promised to [y another $140,000 following the slaying.
Gill told a national television audience Sunday that he had been working with the Libyans since July and had been in Egypt since late October.
British diplomats have asked to meet the two arrested Britons but have not received permission, a British Embassy spokesman said today.
Al-Ahram, a leading Cairo newspaper, said today that the plan to fool the Libyans began last Monday when the Egyptians posing as the killers grabbed Bakoush near his home and pretended to force him into their car.
There was another car carrying the terrorists at a distance to watch the kidnapping operation, it quoted Bakoush as saying.I was then moved to another house somewhere in Cairo.
Bakoush told Al-Ahram the Egyptians poured blood over him and struck him to produce bruises, and when the Libyans arrived at the house, he appeared dead.
I saw the hit men look at me with glee, he was quoted as saying.
Drug Program Halted
LIMA, Peru (AP) - The United States suspended its cocaine eradication program in Peru today after a weekend jungle attack by terrorists killed 19 Peruvians working on the project.
A spokesman for the State Departments Narcotics Assistance Unit, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the program was halted
temporarily, until we get a clearer picture of the massacre.
He said the United States is spending $4.2 million this year to* hire Peruvian workers to destroyU coca plants. The paste of coca leavies is used in the manufacture of^ cocaine. The project also attempts to'^ replace the coca crops with legal but less lucrative crops such as corn.
times they will be at 106 Fairwood Lane, Greenville.
Best
LUCAMA - Mr. William David Best, 77, died Sunday. His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Jokers Funeral Home Chapel in Wilson by the Rev. Larry Parker and the Rev. Joseph Leonard. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park.
A retired farmer, Mr. Best is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Etta Parrish Best; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Barnes and Mrs. Ruth Whitley, both of Lucarna; six sons, Ricky Best of Greenville, Kermit, William, Donald and Harold Best, all of Wilson, and Wilbert Best of Lucarna; three sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Pate of Lucarna, Mrs. Beulah Brogden of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Marie Morrison of La (jross, Kan.; 19 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Braxton
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Virginia Waters Braxton, 63, of Farmville died Sunday. Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Jerry Elder and the Rev. Phillip Bland. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Braxton was a member of the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are her husband, Ray M. Braxton; a daughter, Mrs. Nora Ray Lyons of Rockville, Md.; two sons, Anthony B. Braxton of Gaithersburg, Md., and Ray M. Braxton Jr. of Las Vegas, Nev.; her father, Bryant Waters of Snow Hill; five sisters, Mrs. Mae Mills of Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. Ruth Sauls of Grifton, Mrs. Lucille Harris of Kinston, and Mrs. Etheleen Fowler and Mrs. Helen Dodd, both of Raleigh, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church from 6-9 p.m, Tuesday.
Arrangements by Farmville Funeral Home.
Cox
AYDEN - Mr. Donald Ray Cox died Saturday. He was the son of Mrs. Annie Gardner Cox of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Dew
TARBORO - Mr. Russell Frog Dew, 68, died this morning. His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro by the Rev. Noah Howard. Burial will be in Greenwood Cenietery in Tarboro.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Harrell Dew of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Sue Carson of Bethel; two sons, Russell Dew of Harrisonburg, La., and Reginald Dew of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Kotasek of In-dicott, N.Y. ; two brothers. Fate Dew and Thigpen Dew, both of Tarboro; and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at 702 E. Country Club Drive, Tarboro.
Edwards
Mr. James Lee Edwards, 70, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Red Hill Cemetery in Greene County.
Mr. Edwards attended the Pitt County schools.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Fairlilly Edwards of Greenville; two sons, Harry Edwards of Greenville and Robert Lee Edwards of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Gray of Greenville; 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home Chapel. At other times they will be at 1503-A W. Fifth St.
Gay
FARMVILLE - Mr. Richard Dudley Gay, 86, died at his home, 707 S. Walnut St., Farmville, Friday.
His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by his pastor, the Rev. H.L. Hill. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Gay was a native of Pitt County who had been a member of Union Grove Church for the past 60 years. He had served the church as chairman of the deacons board and superintendent of Sunday School.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Lindsay Gay of the home; six daughters. Miss Amanda Gay of the home, Mrs. Emma Pearl Harris of Farmville, Mrs. Essie Parrish of New Canaan, Conn. Mrs. Queen Adams and Mrs. Annie Watkins, both of Stratford, Conn ., and Mrs. Jessie White of Trenton, N.J.; three sons, Herbert Gay of Norwalk, Conn., Glenwood Gay of Farmville, and Andrew Gay of Lexington, Ky.; four brothers, Joseph Gay, Will Moore, Jack Moore and Andrew May, all of Farmville; two stepsisters, Mrs. Lillie Tyson and Mrs. Rosa Stancil, both of Farmville; two stepbrothers. Jack Cobb and Nathan Cobb, both of Farmville; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain is in charge of arrangements.
Kozlowski
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, 111. - Mr. John J. Kozlowski, 61, of 722 Cornfield Road, Matteson, 111., died Saturday at Palos Community Hospital, Palos Heights, 111. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the St. Lawrence OToole Church, Matteson. Burial will be at Resurrection Cemetery, Justice, 111.
Mr. Kozlowski had lived for the past 11 years in Greenville, where he was employed by the Burroughs Wellcome Company. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus Council No. 6600 in Greenville.
He is survived by his wife, Barbara Kozlowski of the home; one daughter, Christine OGradney of Matteson, 111.; one son, James P. -Kozlowski of Elmhurst, 111.; two sisters in Poland; three brothers, Victor Kozlowski of Chicago, and two brothers in Poland; his mother, Michaline Kozlowski of Poland, and eight grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 2-9 p.m. at the Spindler-Koelling Funeral Home, Chicago Heights.
Taylor
RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Earl Clarence Taylor, formerly of Pinetops, died Saturday in Richmond. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.
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'Sesame Street' Celebrates 16th Birthday
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Telev ision Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Sesame Street, public televisions precocious program for pre-schoolers, has turned sweet 16.
This award-winning, entertainingly educational series began its 16th season today. As with any teen-ager, Sesame Street" has aU the answers; we supply the questions:
Which of the the human and puppet characters remain from the November, 1969 debut?
Only Loretta Long, who plays Susan, and Bob McGrath, who plays Bob, are originals. Puppeteer Jim Henson created the Muppets Big
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Bird, Bert & Ernie, (?ookie Monster and Grover for the show. All of them are still around.
Why is Kermit the Frog the ady character to star in both Sesame Street and Hensons The MuR)et Show?
Kermit was Hensons first character, and he has been part of other Henson productions. The rest of the original cast of inanimate characters were created by Hensm expressly for Sesame Street.
What was the educati(M)al goal of Sesame Street, and how has that evolved?
The (Higinal emphasis was on numbers and letters, said execu
tive itxlucer Dulcy Singer. We were trying to ixpare kids for school. Over the years, the curriculum has grown to include feelings, the role (rf wnnen, career awareness, health, environment aiKl computers.
Sesame Street dealt with death last seasra after Will Lee, the actin' who played Mr. Hooper, died. What impact did that have?
A follow-tm study, in which 31 childri and 20 parents wo interviewed, indicated that, fm* 4- and 5-year-olds, the messages about Mr. Hoc^rs death were clear and readily understood. The information on death was less clear fw 3-year-
(^. Parental respo^ to^ fxro-gram was overwfaelmii^y positive.
These findings suggest, the stud^ said, that televisin can be ised dfectively not dy to educate children but to help parents express their feelii and bdiefs about oeath withthe^^dren.
-Will any imp(Mlant is^ be raised this season?
Indirectly, the program wUl touch on the issue d child abuse by giving Big Birds so-called imaginary, friend, Mr. Snuffleupagus, more creditnlity. Several adults will final-fy believe be exists - an important lessim that m#t po'^de kids to talk openly with their pamts.
. The big joke on Sesame Street was that n^iody except Big Bird and the audioice believed Mr. &nif-fleupagus existed. It could have been keqnng childrai fitxn divulging tti^ to their parents, said hid wato* Norman Smiles.
Specialists say one way oS dealing with child abuse in both the i^en-tive and tho'apeutic stages is fw childimi to have complete c(m-fidoice about talking to parents.
In addition, Sesame Street this season will also attempt to familiarize children with bo^tals and make them less threatoiing through the situatiim of Luis (Einilio Delgado) breaking Iik arm and gmng
to the emergency rocm
srgencyi Well follow the healing process, said Ms. Singer. Well stress that the injury was accidental, that it doesnt happen all the time. We dont want to worry kids.
Sesame Street also will cootaie its work with computers, and encourage the development of creative writing skills with the keyboard. As a result of working with computers, we know now that kids can create writing before their motor sIdOs are developed, said Stiles.
-What was the origihal target audience for Sesame Street, and has that changed?
It was designed to reach the educationally depriv^ child in urban areas and still is. The show, with five of the seven human east members black or Hispanic, is set m the inner-city, but in recent years, it has traveled to a nearby farm to broaden its appeal.
But if were reaching the middte class and not ghrtto kiffi, were not ^ii^ our job, said Ms. Singer.
What else will be new this season?
Sesame Street is getting into music videos.
Human Characters Had Careers Before They Became 'Muppets'
MONDAY
7 00 Lets Make Deal
7 30 MASH
8 00 ScarecroA
9 00 Kate i A
10 00 Cagney and
11 00 NeAs 9
11 30 Late Movie TUESDAY 2 00 Nightvvatcn 6 00 Carolina B 00 Morning
8 25 Ne*sbreak
9 25 Newsbreak
10 00 Pyramid
10 30 Press Your
11 00 Price IS Right
12 00 News 9
12 30 Young i
1 30 As the Wond
2 30 CapitQi
3 00 Guiding Lt
4 00 L Connection
4 30 Happy Days
5 00-A Grittith 5,30 Peoples Court
6 00 News 9
6 30 CBS News
7 00 Let s Make Deal
7 30 MASH
8 00 Charlie Brown
8 30 Bugs Bunny
9 00 Movie
11 00 NewsCenter n 30 Movie 2 00 Nightwafch
WITN-TV Ch. 7
ByFRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bob used to sing with Mitch Miller. Linda was once Fonzies flame in Happy Days. And Susan used to be a teacher. These are some of the different roads that have led to "Sesame Street.
Kids and animals have been upstaging actors for years, but on Sesame Street, its Jim Hensons Muppets that get most of the attention. After all, would you want a Bob or Luis doll, when you can have a cuddly Co^ie Monster, Ernie ot Big Bird?
But the shows humans are more
than people pu^iets serving as role modek and teachers. Theyre also actors and singers with long lists of credits.
Bob McGrath, who has played Bob since the series b^an 16 years ago, was a solo vocalist wi the Mitch Miller Show. He frequently sings on Sesame Street. So does Alaina Reed (Olivia), who has played all the female roles in the Broadway musical Hair.
LiiKla Bove, a deaf actress who as Linda has macte children sensitive to the world of deaf people, has had roles on HaK>y Days (as as one of Henry Winklers loves), the daytime serial Search for Tomorrow and
the national touring cmnpany d Children of a Lesser God.
Sonia Manzano, who plays Maria, appeared in the off-Broadway musical Godspell and the movie Death Wish. Northern J. Calloway, ^ plays David, was featured in the Broadway hits Pi(q)in and Whose Life Is It, Anyway? Emilio Delgado (Lms) has starred in episo(te of Lou Grant and Falccm Crest.
Dulcy Singer, executive |xt>ducer of Sesame Street, says the shows humans cant accq)t jobs that c(m-flict with the jH'Ograms 6-month taping schedule ot its clean, positive image. They cant endorse
she
ducts or be in R-rated movies, said.
Several years ago, Roscoe Orman (G(tlon) apiteared (m the daytime soap qwra All My Childrra. His bald pate was covered by a wig, but kids saw through that. Even thot^ tite program wasnt for children, smne were watching and became upset because the kinmy Gordon was
the part.
MONDAY
7 00 JeHei-sons
7 30 F Feud
8 00 Bloopers
9 00 Movie II 00 News ,
II 30 Tonight Show TUESDAY
5 30 Farm Report
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today 3 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 Divorce C 9 30 A'l in the
10 00 Facts ot Lite
10 30 Sale ot the
11 00 Wheel of
n 30 Scrabble 12 00 News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Days Ot Our
2 00 Another WId
3 00 Santa Barbara
4 00 Whitney the
4 30 Brady Bunch
5 00 Gomer Pyle
5 30 WKRP
6 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Jetterson
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 A Team
9 00 Riptide
10 00 R Steele n 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 D Letterman 1 30 News
Puppeteer Plays Two Roles
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
^ 00 Wheel Fortune 7 30 3 5 Company 3 00 Call to Glory 9 00 Foo*ba'
12 00 Action News 12 30 Nigntline 1 00 Harry 0
TUESDAY
5 00 Bu iwinkie
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 News 6 15 News 6 30 News
6 45 News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News
7 00 Good Morning
9 00 Phil Donahue 10 00 Jeopardy
10 30 Alice
11 00 Trivia Trap
11 30 Family Feud
12 00 Ryan s Hope 12 30 Loving
1 00 All My
2 00 One Lite
3 00 G Hospital
4 00 He Man
4 30 Dukes
5 30 Ditf Strokes
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Wheel Fortune
7 30 3 S Company
8 00 3 s A Crowd 8 30 Who s Boss
PLITT
T H t A T R E S
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
.NEW YORK (AP) - CaU it great character acting. Carol! Spinney, the alter-ego of both the chirpy Big Bird and the cantankerous Oscar the Grouch, says he has no trouble keeping their voices and personalities distinct.
Its easy because theyre so different, said Spinney, a puppeteer for 40 years who began playing Big Bird and Oscar when Sesame Street began 16 years ago. It doesnt mess up my hid at all.
Spinney goes underground from behind a trash can when he plays the immobile Oscar, but he dons orange leggings and a bulky, canary-yellow body costume to play the lumbering 8-foot character. Big Bird.
One hand held aloft maneuvers the beak and the other hand moves one of the birds feathery claws. Its hard physical work. \^n he hasnt performed for awhile. Spinney lifts small weights to stay in shape.
Maneuvering his awkward character, who sometimes rollerskates, requires real coordination. The costume has no eye holes, so Spinney has a miniature TV monitor strapped to his chest to see where hes going and who hes talking to. But he only can see what the camera is covering.
It can get a little stuffy in there,
said Spinney.
Sixteen years ago. Big Bird was much scrawnier, the equivalent of Mickey Mouses pal Goofy, said Spinney. He stmled out looking very ratty, sort of an ugly duckling who turned into a good-lo(^ng bird.
In the next decade and a half, B Bird has grown in stature and ag from 4^ to 6 years old. Meanwhile, his appeal, as the loving, naive child in all of us, has always been universal.
I have the sweetest audience in the world, said Spinney. They havent been spoiled by the rest of television yet.
He prefers Big Bird to the surly
Oscar, whos a fav<nite of many adults because of his biting sense of humor.
Weve had a hard time keefung Oscar on track, said Spinney. Theres a distinctim between beii grouchy and bein| mean. A groi^ doesnt want to be bothered. Being mean mi^t make s<Mnebody upset.
Last season, Sranney felt that the writers bad allowed Oscar to mistreat (me of the characters. Telly. That was last years mistake. We were a little (rff the track, Spinney said. Now, were back to being grouchy and not mean. Things get (XOTected each year.
I guess the puipose of Oscar is as an examplem t be like him.
[daying a villain.
Eventually, be gave There was some misu about that role, Ms. Singer sai tactfully.
Plaving the part mav be a 6-montb job, [Hit being a role model and educaUH* is a full-time reponsibility.
L(Nretta I/mg (Susan) actually was a teacher before becoming an actress and joining Sesame S^t in 1969. She, too, was motivated by Sesame Street, subsequently receiving her docUHate in urban education at the University of Massachusetts.
Her dissertation, on video education, was entitled Sesame Street: A Space Age Aroroach to Education for l^ce Age Oiildren.
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Testimony Continues In Trial
NEW YORK (AP) - Retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland returns to the witness stand to explain his role in a 1%7 intelligence dispute over the strength of the enemy in Vietnam when his $120 million libel suit trial enters its sixth week.
As was the case on Friday, the 70-year-old Westmoreland's testimony will be limited to four hours today.
In the 1982 documentary "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Conspiracy,'' CBS said Westmoreland deliberately suppressed information about rising enemy strength in 1967 to convince President Lyndon B. Johnson and others in Washington that the war was being won.
On Friday, Westmoreland testified about the difficulties of waging the first televised war.
My troops did a wonderful job." he told jury in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. "They were proud of themselves and properly so. They were doing a difficult job and doing magnificently. They never felt -and I got this everywhere I went -they were getting a fair shake in the media."
"The men got clippings from home," he added, "and when they didn't get the credit they felt they deserved it was detrimental to morale."
Thus. Westmoreland said, he was concerned when his chief of intelligence suggested in 1967 that estimates of enemy strength be sharply increased, the intelligence chief. Gen. Joseph McChristian. reported that Communist "irregulars." including guerrillas and "self-defense" and "secret-self-defense" forces, totaled nearly
200.000. instead of the then-estimated
100.000.
To come out with a statement publicly that we were fighting 100.000 'more people than we said we were, it would have been a distortion." Westmoreland said. It would have hurt morale terribly and these were not people we were trying to fight. These were basically civilians."
Westmoreland said he delayed transmission of a cable by McChristian until after he was briefed on the subject After ordering his staff to "separate the fighters from the non-fighters" included in the estimate, he added that he ordered the cable "sent forward" without reducing McChristian's estimates.
CBS attorney David Boies contends that by working to keep the "irregulars" and Communist political workers out of an enemy strength estimate prepared in late 1967, Westmoreland succeeded in holding the figure for Communist manpower below 300.000. when it should have been above 500.000.
Besides the network, the defendants in the case include CBS correspondent .Mike Wallace, who narrated the broadcast; George Crile, who produced it. and Sam .Adams, a one-time CIA analyst who became a consultant for the network.
Milling Firm Bla$t Hurts 3
CLIFTON. N.J. (AP) - One of three critically injured workers was left perched on a fire escape for hours after an explosion touched off by ignited flour dust blew the walls of a milling company "in all four directions." officials saifl The explosion, which was felt up to six miles from the Bay State Milling Co. plant, was touched off shortly after 1 a.m.-Sunday as three workers were unloading railroad cars, fire officials said "It was a violent dust explosion." said Deputy Fire Chief Joseph Dobkowski. It blew the four walls of the five-story building in ail four directions.
The explosion also knocked out a brick wall of a city public works garage about 60 feet away, and shattered and rattled windows elsewhere in the industrial area, officials said.
It took firefighters about three hours to control the fire that followed the early-morning blast.
Two of the workers were quickly rescued from the basement of the, five-story building, but rescue workers were unable to find the third, Raul Nieves of Passaic, and assumed he was underneath the rubble. Dobkowski said About seven hours later rescue workers noticed Nieves, collapsed on a fire escape, he said How he got out of there, I don't know. We found him perched up on the fire escape shivering. We gingerly got him down the teacherous outside fire escape" Dobkowski said investigators did not know what ignited the dust.
"When that dust gets stirred up somehow, any source of ignition - a short circuit, a guy smoking, anything - it explodes like a bomb," he said.
The milling center and two smaller buildings connected to it by walkways were heavily damaged by the explosion and fire, and Dobkowski said they would probably have to be razed.
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Damage Heavy
TV'o people were injured and an estimated S18.750 damage caused in a 12:01 a m, collision on Howell Street. 100 feet west of the Skinner Street intersection, today.
Officers said a car driven by John Thomas Pietrzak of Cl Glendale Court collided with two parked cars, and damaged a mailbox, a tree and landscaping in yards at 902 and 904 Howell Street
Police, who said Pietrzak and a passenger in his car were injured, estimated damage at S6.000 to the Pietrzak vehicle, $10,000 to a car owned by Brenda J. Smith of 902 Howell St.. S2.000 to a vehicle owned by William and Shirley Smith of 902 Howell St.. and S750 to the mailbox and landscaping.
Thefts Reported
Greenville police are investigating two thefts reported to the department Saturday
Officer T .\ Lee said a television, two speakers, a turntable and receiver and a cassette deck, valued at $1.325, as well as SIO in cash, were reported taken from 9 Captain's Quarters in a break-in reported at 12;13a.m
Officer J.E Fleming said a .:50-06 caliber rifle, valued at S200. was taken from a vehicle parked at the fire station on Brounlea Drive in an incident reported at 7:38a.m.
Arrest Made
Greenville police arrested Ernest Eugene Roscoe. :io. of Greenville, on breaking and entering charges this morning following an incident at South Greenville School
Officers reported that Roscoe was taken into custody about 6:35 a.m. outside a mobile classroom that had been entered after responding to a call that someone was inside the building
NARFE To Meet
The Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the .National .Assocition of Retired Federal Employees N.ARFEi will meet Wednesday at the Three Steers at noon Margaret Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Electioms. will speak
.Membership is open to all civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees with at least five \ ears of service and So years old.
Complete Training
Rose High students Leah I^ssiter and .Amy Pope recently completed training at the District Officer Training Conference tor DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America, held in Winston-Salem. The conference was for all DECA\ n The Area
officers of each of the 12 districts of the state.
Students attended seminars, workshops and group dynamics programs.
The two were also elected as two of four vice presidents of District One during a conference held at J. H. Rose High School with 12 schools represented.
J. C. Watford and Cecil Heath are teacher-coordinators and club advisors for the group.
Selected For Seminar
Brian Alexander Joyner has been selected to represent D.H. Conley High School in the Hugh OBrian State Leadership Seminar to be held in Charlotte in June.
The program is designed to bring a select group of high school sophomores with demonstrated leadership qualities together with a group of distinguished leaders in business, science, education, government and the professions.
Celebration
South Greenville School celebrated .National Childrens Book Week by emphasizing the national theme of "Bring on the Books. Doors were decorated, and various book and reading related activities were carried on within each classroom.
A schoolwide Read-In was held every day from 2:15 to 2:30 p.m. Bernard Haselrig. from the Pitt County schools, was highlighted on Friday as an educator and local teller of tales.
Special Service
A special Thanksgiving service is planned for the community Thursday by the local Christian Science congregation starting at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Science Church.
The program will include a sermon on Thanksgivmg and selections from "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures by the founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy.
Attends Seminar
John W Maye Jr., assistant principal of Albemarle Road Junior High School in Charlotte, originally from Greenville, recently attended an invitational statewide seminar on the state new competency-based curriculum program mandated by the 1984 General Assembly. Also discussed were advances in computer-assisted classroom instruction.
Induction Ceremony
The Pyramid induction ceremony of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was held Sundav at the home of Mrss.
Two Charged In Thefts
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported two Greenville men. 22-year old David Gay and 25-year-old Michael Joyner, both of 115 W Fourth St., were charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with an incident at noon Friday.
Tyson said t^ay and Joyner were arrested following a break-in at the home of Jean York. :J22 Oxford Road, in which entrance was gained to an office in the house and S20 in coins and seven credit cards were^ taken Damage to the home was assessed t SI,50. Mrs. York was in the home and called the authorities
Pedestrian Is Killed
ACHIEVEMENT DAY - The Upsilon Zeta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held its first annual achievement day Sunday at Mendenhall Student center. Among the awards presented were to Upsilon Delta Man of the Year, Carl Purcell and Special Recognition awards for ECU instructors Hazel .Morton and Clinton
Downing. Shown from left are guest speaker Paul Woods, Dr. Clinton Downing of the School of Education, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Angelo Voipe, Director of Student Services Ronald Speir and Carl Purcell. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
Officers Larry Parker and Nell Elks arrested Gay and Joyner on 14th Street and the credit cards were recovered. Gay and Joyner were each jailed under $500 bond.
In an incident Sunday at 4:30 a.m., David Henry Cox, 30, of 104-B Phillips Circle, was charged with first degree burglary in connection with a break-in at the residence of Joseph Carr, 503 Rawl Road, according to Sheriff Tyson.
Damage to the door of the residence was estimated at $150. Cox is being held without bond.
Edna M. Graves.
The 10 pledges were Belinda Carney, Esther Council, Shirley Ebron, Carolyn Gorham, Maggie Metcalf, Cynthia Pickett, Marian Sharpless, Fawn Staton, Roslyn Taylor and Mavis Williams.
Attends Meeting
Beverly Burnette, director of Hospice of East Carolina, attended the National Hospice Organizations annual meeting and symposium in Hartford, Conn. last week. Among the topics of the 90 workshops offered were pain and symptom control, management of the rural hospice, and stress management in hospice programs.
Group Visits Show
Kindergarteners from Mrs. Bonnie Isaacsons Carolina Country Day class visited the Tobacco Farmer Show last week.
According to Mrs. Isaacson, the children toured the R.J. Reynolds tobacco display and got a close up look at various types of farm machinery.
Service Set
Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold a Thanksgiving service Thursday at 11 a.m., with dinner following.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. a prayer service will be held. Saturday at 5 p.m. the Gospel Chorus will meet at the church.
Thanskgiving Feast
St. Gabriel Catholic Church and the Tabernacle of Prayer for All People will hold their second annual Thanksgiving feast Thursday from noon to 4 p.m. in the St. Gabriel School Auditorium, located at 1101 Ward St.
According to church officials. Father Jerry Sherba and Pastor Nina Blount, the purpose of the feast is to bring people of all socio-economic backgrounds together to share a home-cooked meal and to alleviate loneliness over the holiday.
Arrangements for rides to the school can be made Thanksgiving Day by calling 752-7912.
Club Meets
The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its business meet
ing recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Kathy Brown, a representative of the Ronald McDonald House Foundation spoke to the group on the purposes and operations of the Ronald McDonald House and showed a film on the home. The club made a donation of $100 to the Ronald McDonald House Foundation.
The club sent a contribution to the Mental Health Association to adopt a forgotten patient.
The clubs gift wrapping project will begin Nov. 23 at Carolina East Mall.
Tentative plans for a cruise on the Misssissippi River were discussed. Members and friends interested in the cruise should contact Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912 for more information.
Reservations for the Christmas luncheon Dec. 5 at the Greenville Country Club must be made immediately by calling Ms. Ashton.
Chapter To Meet
The Pungo chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its annual banquet Nov. 30 at 6 p.m. at the Pantego Ruritan Club. The meal will be provided by the Pungo Volunteer Fire Department. The program includes an auction of wildlife art, guns and sporting equipment. Tickets may be purchased at the Belhaven Feed Mill or by calling 943-2827.
Class Sees Museum
Mrs. Carol Whitakers
kingergarten-first grade class at Stokes Elementary School recently took a field trip to the Rocky Mount Childrens Museum. The class toured the museum of displays and live animals and heard a lecture on mammals and reptiles. The trip was the conclusion of a unit study of animals.
Anniversary
Services celebrating the pastors anniversary at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will start tonight at 7:30.
Speakers throughout the week are: tonight, the Rev. James Gilbert and Arthur Chapel; Tuesday, the Rev. Elmer Jackson and Elm Grove; Wednesday, Eldress Cora Cox and Madison House of Prayer of Ayden; Friday, Eldress Millie Williams and choirs of Greenville; Saturday, the Rev. P.O. Blount and
Macedonia House of Prayer of. Ayden.
The Rev. J.L. Swinson will speak : at 11 a.m. Sunday. A singing program starting at 2 p.m. will end the service.
Applications
Applications are available for high school students who wish to spend a year of study in a foreign counti^ in conjunction with the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study.
The program is open to students age 16-19 with at least a B average who have studied a foreign language for two years. Students may choose to live and study in Great Britain, Germany, France, Mexico, Sweden or Spain. The application deadline is Feb. 1,1985.
For further information, contact local EFFS Area Representative Gerda Nischan at 752-0041.
GIVING MONEY IN HIS JOB
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Jack Burcham has money to give away, and he does it for a living.
Burcham, manager of the suggestion unit for R. J. Reynolds, gives cash awards for money-saving suggestions made by company employees.
The firm began its.suggestion plan in 1954 to save money and since that date has awarded more than $1.2 million to its workers.
pumn
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A pedestrian was killed and the driver of a car critically injured in separate incidents over the weekend, according to the .North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper John Tomer said Donald Ray Cox. .32. of Route 2. Ayden, was killed when he stepped into the path of a car driven by James AllenflR^ Harris Jr.. 16, of Winterville. on N.C.H^ 102 2.6 miles east of Ayden about 6 ' pm. Saturday.
Tomer, who made no charges, set damage to the Harris car at $1,000.
Tomer reported that Leigh .M. Stubbs, .39, of 2702 Webb St., was injured in an 11 p.m. mishap Sunday on N.C. 33 east of Greenville The Stubbs car, Tomer said, ran off the left-hand side of the road and overturned several times. Damage to the vehicle was set at $10,000.
Band Contest Winner
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rocky Mount Senior High School from North Carolina took first place in the 1984 Marching Bands of America Grand National Championships at the Hoosier Dome. /
Five Indiana schools/were among the 12 to compete the championship finals Saturaay night, and a winner was not detUared until after midnight Sunday. \
Among the the IiMiana schools, CBesterton placed tile highest, at third. Indianapolis Bm Davis was fourth, Western frond Russiaville
fifth, Lafayette Jefferst Fort Wayne Northrup 12
n eighth and h.
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If you nMd more Information, clip and mall to: Pitt Community Collage Counaaling Office P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834
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On Tuesday. November 20. 1 984 only. Shop-Eze Foodland, Wesi End Shopping Center, Greenville N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase ol ihe product In size specified (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted) Expired coupons will not be accepted Coupons tor tree merchandise excluded from this offer When the coupon value exceeds 50C, this offer limited to $1,00 If double Ihe value ol 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 tor any particular item All others at face value With every $10 purchase we will double 5 manulaclurer's coupons Example:
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Couple Weds Saturday In Pactolus Church
The marriage of Jackie Lynn Lee and Allen Ray Woolard took place Saturday in the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Lee and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tim Woolard.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tommy
A
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MRS. WOOLARD
Bridge
Winners
Mrs. Paul Eck and Mrs. David Fraade were first place winners in the Wednesday morning unit tournament played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .611. Others winning were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C D. Elks, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth.
North-South winners during the afternoon game were; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. first with .645 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third.
Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill were first place East-West winners. Their percentage was .562 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, third.
Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy were first place winners in the North-South game Saturday afternoon. Others placing were Bertha Jones and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third.
East-West. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .621 percent; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Sibyl Basart. third.
Births
Ebron
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Ebron, Route 1. Greenville, a son, Michael Jerome, on Nov. 13.1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^ _ Morris
Born to Mr and Mrs. Howard Leslie .Morris, Maury, a son, Brian Lee, on .Nov. 13. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyson
Born to .Mr. and Mrs, Kirby Douglas Tyson, Fountain, a daughter. Kelley Denise, on .Nov. 13,1984, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.
Styers
Born to .Mr. and Mrs. David Otis Styers, Ayden, a son. Daniel Seth, on
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Payne. A program of nuptial music was presented by Katrina Gray. Marty Warren sang Endless Love, Theme From Love Story, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of white bridal taffeta. The fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline were enhanced with silk Venise lace and ruffles of Chantilly lace at the shoulders. The bouffant three-quarter sleeves were trimmed with lace and a taffeta bow. The full skirt and chapel train were caught up with bows and draped over tiers of lace ruffles. She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations and pink sweetheart roses accented with babys breath.
Connie Lee Bunch, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Tammy Diane Lee, sister of the bride, and Crystal Lou Ann Woolard, sister of the bridegroom. Each wore a formal gown of suede rose faille taffeta designed with an open neckline featuring a ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. Rosettes accented the ruffle. Short cap sleeves complemented the gown and a sash of taffeta encircled the modified waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. Each wore a halo of white pom pons and babys breath and carried a bouquet of white pom pons, statice and babys breath tied with white lace ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Sam Tim Woolard, brother of the bridegroom, Ted and Octavious Wallace, cousins of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a mid-length dress of magenta chiffon with cap sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mid-length dress of dusty rose accented by a mandarian collar. Each wore white cymbidium orchids. Grandmothers, Mrs. Noel Lee, Hyacinth Toler, Annie Woolard and Louise Pyle, wore white carnation corsages.
The mothers were remembered with red roses.
Kathryn Lewis directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held in the fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bridegroom.
Bridal Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement j announcements in The Daily I Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one ; column picture will be used i with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
Arrow point lace panels and gently puffed sleeves highlight a classic knitted cardigan, perfect for the casual or dressy look. The back of this unquestionably feminine sweater has a double panel of the lacy pattern stitch. The pattern panels are placed on the sweater in such a way that you will be doing no increasing or decreasing within the pattern stitch. ^
Unabbreviated directions are written for sizes 32 through 40. Knitting worsted-weight yarn with a gauge of 41/2 stitches to the inch is used.
To obtain directions for making the Lace Panel Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-1118 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. K-1118 by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $10.50 for sizes 32 or 34; $12 for size 36; $13.50 for size 38; $15 for size 40. (Sizes are listed for actual body bust measurements.) The kit price includes shipping charges, the instruction leaflet and knitting worsted-weight yarn in your choice of the following colors; Fisherman White, Light Blue, Burgundy, Rust, Mint Green or Light Gold.
The creative knitter can often find one basic pattern that fits her well and create a whole wardrobe of
sweaters from this single pattern. The sweater shown today is a good example. The styling is classic but timely, and would allow for many variations.
Make it just as shown in one or more colors, or try a tweedy or variegated yarn with or without the pattern stitch. Then try it with pattern panels of your own choosing. Other lace stitch patterns of about the same width can be used with no alterations in the number of stitches on the needle.
Sup[wse, however, you wish to use an entirely different type of pattern stitch one of the many cable variations, for example. Cables have a tendency to draw the knitted fabric in, therefore requiring a few extra stitches to compensate for this.
This doesnt have to be a matter of guesswork, however.
First, make a sample swatch of the pattern stitch used on your leaflet. This is a good idea anyway to become familiar with the stitch before starting your garment. Then, with the same size needles, cast on the same number of stitches and make another swatch, this time working the stitches or part of them in a cable pattern.
When the second swatch is finished, place it on top of the lace panel swatch, matching edges on the left side. You are likely to find that there are a few extra stitches showing on the right side of the lace panel swatch.
If, for example, you find four extra stitches showing on the right side, you need to increase four stitches in the last row of your ribbing before you start into the pattern stitch to achieve the correct size.
Then, lets assume you are working on the left front of the cardigan and that you are told to knit 20 stitches before the start of the pattern and 16
Nov. 13. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rivers
Born to Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel Alvin Rivers, Cherry Point, twins, a son, Justin Daniel, and a daughter, Trishanna .Marie, on Nov. 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen. Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.
after you have finished the pattern panel. In this case, I would recommend that you knit 22, work the pattern, and knit 18 after the panel.
Whenever you make an adjustment such as this in the number of stitches on the needle, you will have to remember that these extra stitches have to be taken into account when you start the neckline or shoulder shapings.
In the example I have given, it is also assumed that the pattern panel is worked on the same number of stitches. If the stitch number within the pattern panel is different, you will have to adjust your stockinette stitches differently.
There are too many possible stitch counts for me to give you exact directions, but the general principle will apply to almost any pattern stitch
you might choose as a substitute. - ;
(Pats Pointers; The Needlepoint-Handbook by Pat Trexler has* organized needlework instructions for easy crafting for beginners^ ^d* veterans alike with a host of pattferns* to please every needlework en-* thusiast. To order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint, Handbook, in care of this; newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive,-Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA THUMBSUCKING OR PACIFIER?
If your infant has the thumb sucking habit, should you try to replace this habit with a pacifier
All babies have a natural in stinct to suck But if the habit lingers beyond infancy, when the primary teeth are beginning to appear, you may want to give baby a pacifier. If you start the pacifier soon enough, just after your child has been weaned and is getting solid foods, your child may never develop the thumb-sucking habit.
Pacifiers have proved a lot less
harmful to a childs teeth and mouth than sucking thumb or fingers. Thumbsucking may force your childs teeth out of po sition and narrow the dental ar ches. This may cause the upper teeth to protrude outward because of a deformation of the supporting bone.
One advantage of the pacifier is that it is made of soft rubber, while thumb or fingers have an unyielding bone inside. They ex ert much more pressure than a pacifier and arc much more likely to cause dental problems.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental tieallh From the offices of: Kenneth I Perkins. D.D SPA Evans St . Phone 752 5126
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Chargers End Miami Victory String
By The Associated Press The Miami Dolphins can now forget about 1972 and concentrate on 1984.
There wont be any more comparisons now with the Dolphins unbeaten team of 1972, Coach Don Shula said Sunday after Miamis first loss of the season, a 34-28 overtime decision to the San Diego Chargers. I guess we wont h^e to worry about that anymore.
Miami, 11-1, lost for the first time in 17 regular-season games dating back to last year. The Dolphins fell one game short of the National Football League record for consecutive regular-season victories set by the Chicago Bears in 1933-34, and also missed a chance to clinch the AFC East title.
Meanwhile, Buffalo shocked Dallas 14-3, Philadelphia stunned Washington 16-10 and the New York Giants defeated St. Louis 16-10 to
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1984
throw the NFC East race into a three-way tie. The Cowboys, Redskins and Giants are each 7-5, while St. Louis dropped to fourth with a 6-6 record.
In other games, it was San Francisco 24, Tampa Bay 17; Denver 42, Minnesota 21; Los Angeles Raiders 17, Kansas City 7; Chicago 16, Detroit 14; Cleveland 23, Atlanta 7; Green Bay 31, Los Angeles Rams 6; New England 50, Indianapolis 17; Seattle 26, Cincinnati 6, and Houston 31, New York Jets 20.
New Orleans hosts Pittsburgh tonight.
Dan Fouts set San Diego records with 57 pass attempts and 36 completions while throwing for 380 yards in the game and four touchdowns during regulation play. He also guided the team in overtime to Miamis 25-yard line, where Buford McGee ended the game with a touchdown run with 3:17 elapsed.
We had our chances. We didnt score when we had to, said Miami quarterback Dan Marino, who threw
for 338 yards and two touchdowns but could direct only one scoring drive in the second half. Fouts is a winner. He keeps coming back and he did it again today.
Bills 14, Cowboys 3
Rookie Greg Bell scored two touchdowns, one on an 85-yard run on the first play of the game, as the previously winless Bills shocked the Cowboys.The Bills, 1-11, snapped a 13-game losing streak that extended back to the last two games of 1983.
Bell rushed for 206 yards on 27 carries in becoming the first player to run for 200 yardte against Dallas since Jimmy Brown of Cleveland in 1963.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry said he was somewhat embarrassed by losing to the Bills. On the other hand, Buffalo Coach Kay Stephenson said the victory was a testament to character.I dont think too many teams could have gone through what
we have this year and come back and win like we did today, he said.
Eagles 16, Redskins 10 Andre Waters returned a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown and Paul McFadden kicked three field goals as Philadelphia stunned Washington.
Washingtons Mark Moseley had given the Redskins a 10-9 lead on a ^-yard field goal with 5:26 left in the third period when Waters broke loose on the ensuing kickoff.
Giants 16, Cardinals 10 Ali Haji-Sheikh kicked three third-quarter field goals and Mark Haynes picked off two passes for the Giants.
The Giants forced four interceptions and two fumbles in the bruising battle. That gave the Cardinals 16 turnovers in their last three games.
49ers 24, Buccaneers 17 Fred Dean made two key defensive plays in his first game this year to help San Francisco beat
Tampa Bay.Dean, the defensive end who joined the 49ers last Wednesday after settlement of a contract dispute, forced a wobbly pass by Bucs quarterback Steve DeBerg which resulted in an interception and eventually a touchdown. He also contributed a key sack in the closing minutes of the game that killed off Tampa Bays final scoring threat.
Broncos 42, Vikings 21 John Elway threw five touchdown passes in less than three quarters to spark Denvers 10th straight victo-ry.The victory raised the AFC West Division-leading Broncos record to 11-1 and set up a showdown with second-place Seattle, 10-2, next week.
Elway completed 16 of 19 passes for 218 yards, with no interceptions. His five touchdown passes tied the Denver record set by Frank
See SAN DIEGO page 15
Bodine Wins At Riverside/ Labonte Takes Point TitleCelebration
Buford McGee (21) of the San Diego Chargers is mobbed by teammates after scoring the winning touchdown for a 34-28 comeback victory over the previously unbeaten Miami Dolphins. Miami was 11-0 coming into the game. (AP Laserphoto)
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Terry Labonte, the new Winston Cup champion, stopped celebrating and accepting congratulations long enough to think back to a dark day two years ago at Riverside International Raceway.
Labonte, who wrapped up the season title for the first time in his career by finishing third to winner Geoff Bodine in Sundays Winston Western 500, left the Riverside track in an ambulance during the 1982 race.
He had slammed hard into the wall in turn nine of the twisting 2.62-mile road course, suffering a broken arm, shoulder and kneecap, as well as facial injuries that required plastic surgery.
Ive thought about that this week, said the soft-spoken 28-year-old. This is a lot happier day than it was a couple of years ago.
That was the lowest time (in my career) and this is definitely the best, added the Corpus Christi, Texas, native.
Labonte, whose record for consistency this season included three victories and 17 top-10 finishes in 30 starts, earned $291,000 in bonus money for himself, team owner Billy Hagan and the rest of the Piedmont Airlines-sponsored Stratagraph
Team.
Although Labontes blue and white Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS ran flawlessly throughout the 312-mile, 119-lap race, the championship battle with second-place Harry Gant was almost lost in the dramatic final minutes.
The start of the race was delayed for nearly three hours by a steady drizzle, which meant the race ended as darkness enveloped the desert racetrack.
It was a little dark and it was hard to see the last few laps, said Labonte, who wound up 65 points ahead of Gant, the eighth-place finisher Sunday. I was a little concerned that somebody would lose an engine and we wouldnt be able to see the oil or some debris on the track. I just didnt want anything to happen when we were so close.
Bobby Allison, who wrapped up his first championship in this race a year ago, was leading Bodine by about two seconds four laps from the end when his right-front tire went flat. Allison was able to get into the ])its, get a new tire and come back to inish seventh, but Bodine won the race and the $31,900 that went with it.
The 35-year-old Bodines Chevrolet, sponsored by Northwestern Security Life, won his third race of the year by crossing the finish line five seconds ahead of Tim Richmonds Pontiac. Bill Elliott and Benny Parsons were fourth and fifth, respectively.
Bobby was running a very good race out there, explained BocUne, who averaged 98.448 mph in the race slowed by four full-course caution flags. He had a good, steady line out there and we probably wouldnt be celebrating a win if he hadnt had the tire go down.
But thats part of the way racing is. My car ran strong all day and we were thereat the end.
The new champion came into Sundays race knowing he had to finish seventh or better to clinch the title.
We ran exactly the kind of race we wanted to, Labonte said. We ran a conservative race. At one time towards the end of the race, I felt I had to chance to lead. But, when I got up with the guys ahead of me, I felt I couldnt really pass without abusing the car, so I backed off. The one thing we didnt want to do today was abuse the car.
Lakers Overcome Milwaukee Defense
By The Associated Press Stop the Los Angeles Lakers fast break and you stop the Los Angeles Lakers, right?
Not all the time.
The Milwaukee Bucks, who gave up fewer points than any team in the National Basketball Association last season, held the Lakers to 40 field goals in 90 attempts Sunday night. But Los Angeles won the game 96-89 for its fourth straight victory.
Were not always going to shoot under 50 percent and pull games out, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. We won tonight because of our defense and we controlled the offensive boards. Both teams played well defensively. It was a very aggressive, physical game, which Milwaukee always plays.
The Lakers, now only one game out of first place in the Pacific Division after a 3-5 start, held the , Bucks to 39 field goals in 86
attempts.
It pleases me that for the first time this season, we shot under 50 percent and won, Riley said.
In other games. New Jersey trimmed Seattle 102-97 and Portland outlasted the Los Angeles Clippers 113-105.
The Lakers outscored Milwaukee 17-2 in the last thr( minutes of the second period and the first three minutes of the third quarter to take a 56-46 lead. The closest the Bucks got after that was 86-81 with 2:50 remaining.
James Worthy hit 10 of 16 shots to lead the Lakers with 24 points, while Milkwaukees Terry Cummings was 14-for-20 from the field to lead all scorers with 29.
Milwaukee played a controlled tempo game, Worthy said. We werent able to get our fast break going, but we did play good defense.
I think both teams enjoy a challenge like this, Riley said. Milwaukee is extremely good. It was a good trade for Cummings. (Bucks Coach Don) Nelson is one of the best coaches in the league. They are committed to stopping the break. Milwaukee is going to make some noise.
The Lakers opened a 23-16 margin in the first quarter, but the Bucks, who still lead the Central Division by one-half game over Chicago, cut the deficit to 27-26 at the end of the period. Milwaukee then built a 38-33 margin midway through the second quarter before the Lakers started their 17-2 rally.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin Magic Johnson scored 20 points apiece for Los Angeles, while Paul Pressey had 17 for Milwaukee.
Nets 102. SuperSonics97 Michael Ray Richardson scored 13
of his team-high 23 points in the third quarter and New Jersey held Seattle to 39 second-half points.
Richardson hit six of seven shots from the field as the Nets built an 86-74 lead late in the third quarter after trailing 58-57 at halftime.
A1 Wood, who led the SuperSonics with 25 points, led a rally that cut New Jerseys lead to 96-95 with 2:53
left, but a layup by Albert King and two baskets by Darwin Cook kept the Nets in front.
Trail Blazers 113, Clippers 105 Mychal Thompson had 31 points and 12 rebounds to lead Portland past Los Angeles.
Thompson had 14 points in the third quarter to help the Trail Blazers take an 84-82 lead into the final 12 minutes. A layup by Kiki
Vandeweghe. who had 21 points, broke a 96-96 tie with five minutes left and the Clippers never caught up again.
Marques Johnson led Los Angeles with 20 points, while James Donaldson added 18 points and 15 rebounds. The Clippers outre-bounded Portland 54-38, but committed 22 turnovers to 11 for the Trail Blazers.
Writers Pick Blue Devils As ACC Cage Favorites
Missouri Fires Powers
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Warren Powers was fired today as head coach at Missouri because of growing negativity surrounding the football program. Chancellor Barbara Uehling said.
Uehling and Athletic Director Dave Hart announced the firing of Powers at a news conference in thechancellors office shortly after 9 a.m.
This is not an action we take lightly or easily, Uehling said. We are grateful to Coach Powers for what he has been doing.
However, Uehling said There is a
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kind of negativity that has grown around the porgram and we believe it is time to make a change.
Hart agreed the lack of success in the program had generated negative feelings among alumni athletic committee members and also was reflected in dwindling home-game attendance and a drop on season tickets sales.
Missouri lost to Kansas 35-21 Saturday in their season finale for a 3-7-1 mark, their first losing season in seven years under Powers. Powers seven-year record was 46-33-3.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball Irish Nationals at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Swlmmlnx East Carolina women at N.C. State (5
p.m.)
East Carolina at N.C State (7 p.m.)
Powers, a Kansas City native and a star defensive back at Nebraska, was head coach at Washington State fr one year before he was named to replace A1 Onofrio at Missouri who was fired after the 1977 season. Powers seven-year record was 46-33-3, including appearances in five bowl games.
His dismissal comes just one year after he was named Big Eight coach of the year and given a three-year contract extension. The Tigers tied for second in the Big Eight with a 5-2 conference record in 1983 and finished 7-5 overall after losing to Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl. Powers bowl record at Missouri was 3-2, with victories in the Liberty in 1978, the Hall of Fame in 79 and the Tangerine in81.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sixth-ranked Duke has been chosen by a poll of sportswriters and broadcasters to capture the 1984-85 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship. But the ACC coaches downplayed their teams abilities.
The Blue Devils captured 43 of a possible 92 first-place votes and a total of 652 points. Their season gets started on Nov. 26 against St. Louis University. Duke returns the same starting five of a season ago and has added several freshmen expected to bolster the Blue Devil bench.
I think were competitive with anybody in the league, but not better, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. At this point, were not a better team than we were last year.
But he said the Blue Devils do have one thing in their favor.
We now have experience in our program, he said. I hope that we can be a deeper team and better able to withstand any injuries which may occur.
Duke reached the finals of the ACC
tournament last March, where it lost to Maryland. An appearance in the NCAA championships ended with a loss to Washington.
North Carolina State, 1983 national champions, finished second in the balloting with 573 points and 25 votes for first place. Georgia Tech received 18 first-place votes and 554 points for third. The Wolfpack is laden with talent, featuring senior forward Lorenzo Charles, and highly sought center Chris Washburn.
Ballots were cast during Sundays ACC Operation Basketball in Greensboro.
I dont think we have a starting team, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. We have a situational team. Now, I have a lot more decisions on the bench.
North Carolina was fourth with 531 points and five first-place votes.
Maryland received the final first-place vote and drew 422 points.
Were inexperienced, we wont be nearly as quick, and were not as strong a rebounding team, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said, comparing this years team to the one from last year.
Closing out the balloting were Virginia at 237 and Wake Forest at 212. Neither team was chosen higher than fifth. Clemson received 77 votes for last place and garnered 115 points.
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RAYLE, Ga. (AP) - A rwindup at-Callaway Farms never begins until after sundown, because a turkeys journey to the Thanksgiving dinner table must start as a cool walk in the eveni^, not a stampede in the sunshine.
So say the folks at Callaway, where a turkeys life consists mostly of eating and taking it easy in a way most commercial birds never experience: They grow up on the range, not in pens.
A bird on the range is a happier bird, and a happy bird will convert food (into turkey) faster and the cost of growing them is cheaper, said Herman Nation, who runs the turkey program for owner Eugene M. Callaway.
The farm buys day-old birds and raises them in houses for about seven weeks, when they weigh about five pounds.
Then the birds are trucked to the range, where they live in the sun or under the shade of Georgia pines until they grow large enou^ to make a centerpiece at a holiday meal.
But getting the turkey from the range to the table takes lots of care; the bird must be protected from all sorts of hazards including itself.
Nation said summer rangeland must be one-third wooded, to provide shade, and rolling, with no cuts, washouts or ravines.
The birds will just pile into a ravine, one atop of each other, he said. Hundreds of them will smother. If you leave a wheelbarrow or a bucket in a turkey house, they will jump into it until it is full, smothering each other.
Then, the birds are released only when the weather forecast calls for several days without rain.
Rain can destroy a flock before the bird^ become acclimated to the outdoor life. After that they enjoy the rain, playing in mud puddles for hours.
Most flocks comprise about 12,000 birds spread over 18 to 20 acres; rounding them up may be the trickiest task of all for a grower.
If you push them too hard and they get hot, theyll just sit Jiwn and die of heat stress, said Malcolm Chafin, Callaway Farms general manager.
To help the thousands of birds milling around the loader keep cool, workers mount huge fans on trucks to keep the air circidating.
Shipping begins in Judy and continues to about Cliristmas. In February the first crop of day-old birds arrives and the cycle begins again.
After several lean years, the turkey business is good this year, said Chafin.
Avian flu forced growers in Virginias Shenandoah Valley to destroy their flocks, including breeders, and demand for turkey has taken an upturn, partly because of the rising cost of red meat, Chafin said.
And as a rule, the country is eating 1 percent more turkey a year, Nation said.
In addition to the traditional Thanksgiving turkey dinner, the bird is finding its way into the American diet in more and more ways.
Turkey breasts, turkey drumsticks and turkey rolls have found their way onto grocers shelves beside whole birds.
But the real innovations have come in the way turkey substitutes for red meat in a number of products.
More and more, processors are going into other things, making turkey ham and turkey loaf and turkey hot dogs, Chafin said.
Most of todays turkeys never make it to the roasting pan, he said. Most now go into processing for baloney or some other product.
Research Job For Feminist
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A year after she was found innocent in a murder trial that brought nationwide attention to a New Orleans suburb, California feminist Ginny Foat has returned to do research for a book.
Accompanied by free-lance writer Laura Foreman of Philadelphia, Ms. Foat spent part of the past week in her lawyers offices reviewing materials from her trial.
An ex-husband of Ms. Foat had accused her of taking part in the 1965 murder of Argentine businessman Moiss Chao, who was beaten with a tire iron near New Orleans in 1965. 'But when the case was tried in the city of Gretna, a jury found her innocent Nov. 16, 1983, on the first vote.
The book, Presumption of Guilt, is three-quarters finished and is scheduled for spring publication by Random House, Ms. Foat said.
I have total control over the book. It will be honest and it will be accurate, Ms. Foat said.
Also in the works is a televisitm movie, a project unrelated to the book, she said.
Ms. Foat said she spends her time making speeches and working wt the book and that she still owes alxHit $50,000 from a legal bill that once totaled about $250,000.
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^2^ ~~Ttig Daily Re>lector Greenville, N C
Monday, November 19,1984
001 PUBLIC NTICES 013 Buick
lina 27834, until Friday, Nov ember 23, 1984, at 5:00 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, November 29, 1984, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. Five per cent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any and all bids TERMS: Cash
For inspection of the pro perty, information and bid forms, contact Mr Bert M Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 TelMhone (919) 752 2035 PLEASE NOTE THAT 1 Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10, "Invitation, Bid and Ac ceptance' Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10 Farmers Home Administra tion properties are sold without regard to race, sex creed, color, or national origin November 8. 9, 12, 14. 16 19, 1984
NOTICE OF SALE
United States Government Property, formerly owned by John B Rouse, Jr located approximately six and one half (6'j) miles southeast of Greenville, NC.
This property will be sold as one property Property located six and one half (6'2) miles southeast of Greenville, NC on the southside of "state Road 1732 in the Chicod Township of Pitt County Consists of 2 44 acres ot land more particularly described in the warranty deed filed on the 22nd day of June, 1984, in Book D 53. Page 383 at the Pitt County Registry. Greenville, North Carolina Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834, until Friday. Nov ember 23, 1984, at 5 00 o'clock p m , and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. North Carolina 27601. on Thursday. November 29, 1984, at 2 00 o'clock pm Five per cent (5o) bid deposit in the torm ot cash, cashier's check or certitied check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any and all bids TERMS Cash
For inspection of the pro perty, intormation and bid
forms, contact Mr Bert M
Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive,
Greenville, North Carolina
27834, Telephone (919) 752 2035 PLEASE NOTE THAT 1 Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10, "Invitation. Bid and Ac ceptance Any conditKins of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10 Farmers Home Administra non properties are sold without regard to race, sex creed color, or national origin November 8. 9, 12, 14, 16, 19, :984
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to findings made and entered m that certain
special Proceeding entitled IN the MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KING E GARDNER AND 2VIFE ELIZABETH H GARDNER, DATED MARCH '5 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 0 46 PAGE 560 PITT
COUNTY REGISTRY. BY DALLAS C CLARK SUB ,
STITUTE TRUSTEE being |
Foe No 04 SP 335, and furmer in accordance with the pro visions ot sale upon default as contained in said Deed ol Trust, he undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder ol the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust, will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina on Nov 27 1984 at 12 00 noon ail the following lot or parcel ot reai estate ocated m or near Greenville Township County of Pitt State ot North Carolina and de scribed as fohows That certain 'ot or parcel of and situate lymq and being m Greenville Township Pift County North Carolina, on the northwest side ot Wilkshire Drive and being an ot Lot =4 Block L ol the Eastwood Subdivision Section 3 as shown on map prepared bv McDavid and Associates, dated April 16 1962, and recorded m Map Book 12. at Page 22 ot the Pat County Registry to which map refer ence is hereby made for more particular description of said lots This being the same pro perty conveyed to Sammie R Hodges and wife Patricia C Hodges, by deed recorded m Book A 34, at Page 510 ot the Pitt County Registry Further being the identical property conveyed to Charles P Brady and wife Rose M Brady by deed from Sammie R Hodges and wife. Patricia C Hodges, dated November ll 1965. and appearing ot record m Book 0 35. at Page 489 of the Pitt County Registry This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and en cumbrancesifany The highest bidder wii: be required to deposit ten :iOo) per cent ot the first One Thousand Dollars :SI,000 00) purchase price and five percent (5o)of the excess This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation This the 6th day of November, 1984
DALLASC CLARK,JR
Substitute Trustee November 19, 26, 1984
PUBLIC NOTICES
. NOTICE OF sale TOSATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER ,GS 44A 2 Buck's Gulf Station 1604 Dickinson Av , Greenville, NC will offer tor sale at public auction on November 28. 1984 at 12 Noon, at Buck's Auto Sales. 1604 Dickinson Av . Greenville NC The sale is to satisfy a towing and storage lien m the amount of S850 00 plus legal fees The name of legal owner and person requesting service is Billy E Richardson and (Wayne R Richardson. 202 Dogwood Tr , Elizabeth City. NC This lien covers a 196) Chevrolet 2 Dr , Serial 10927(W252690 November 19, 26, 1984
1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, Joaded, excellent condition. 753 2038.
1981 BUICK REGAL Loaded Light blue. Will sacrifice. 757-0440
1982 REGAL. While with blue landau roof. 58.000 miles. Like new. Dealer *4973 355 2500
1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355 7200
014
Cadillac
1973 CADILLAC, Asking S300. Call 756 3329
1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just like new Dealer 5929 355 7200
015
Chevrolet
BUYING Broken down wrecked cars trucks Bring to Alumi num Recycling (jompany, 700 North Greene 756 5037, nights
FOR SALE: 1978 Chevrolet
Monza, 6 cylinder, good condi tion, $1500 758 6321
1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55,000 miles Priced to sell Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200
1977 MONTE CARLO. Low
mileage, good condition, $2000 Call 1 795 3847, after 5pm
1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition 45,000 miles. New radial tires $1900 758 4091
1979 CHEVETTE 43,000 miles, air, automatic, AM FM cassette, $1600 firm 746 3368
1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500
016
Chrysler
1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver Priced to sell. Dealer *5929 355 7200
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2
door, excellent condition, high mileage S1650. 758 7263
018
Ford
FOR SALE 1979 Ford Pinto, 4 speed, excellent condition $2 000 Call 757 1076
FOR SALE: 1983 Ford Escort (Alagon, 5 speed, 42,000 miles. $4500 Call 758 6321
FOR SALE: 198) Ford Escort Wagon automatic, air, clean $3500 Call 758 6321
1971 FORD Automatic, power steering, air Call 756 2641
1979 GRANADA Original owner, excellent mechanical and body condition $2550 or best offer Phone 756 9797
1980 PINTO. 2 door Red 45,000 miles Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500
021
Oldsmobile
1976 CUTLASS Salon Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, excellent condition Asking $2200 758 3173 days
752 3297, after 6 p m 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME. Dove gray Just like new. Dealer 4973 355 2500
1981 TORONAOO. 45,000 miles, silver Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500
023
Pontiac
1976 LEMANS stationwagon, good condition, $750 lirm Call 758 3020 after 5 30
024
Foreign
MERCEDES 450 SE 1978. excellent condition Phone 757 3313
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203
Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N C
1972 TOYOTA Corona station wagon Automatic, air $900 or best otter 756 3845
1973 CELICA ST 12 000 miles on rebuilt engine, new white letter radials new struts and shocks 756 8313 dtter6p m
1973 MG MIDGETT New
transmission brakes, top and 2 newhres $l3()fl 758 2300 days 1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor new tires, new paint, air $2195 758 5313
002 PERSONALS
Tired of bemg alone New dating service forming in your area For more information and application, write to DK s People Connection, PO Bo* 791. Rocky Mount. NC 27802 0791
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E . 10th Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST
Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 ' Historic Tarboro"
012
AMC
1974 AMC. Aufomatie, air, $750 firm. 746 3368
1980 AMC SPIRIT Sunroof. 4 new fires, slightly wrecked, *850 756 0196
013
Buick
I97S BUICK RIVIERA Landau Excellent condition. Must sell, only 11700 Call 7 7SN. after 3 0 m
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA De
luxe 4 door sedan, good condi 'lOn 51695 negotiable Call 752 7581, alter 6pm
iw9 HONDA CTviC^^ood corT d'tiori best otter Can 752 6874. after 6pm
1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON
Burgundy Absolutely beautilul Dealer 4973 355 2500
1983 DATSUN 200 SX Silver 20.000 miles gas saver Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200
1983 DATSUN 200SX.
Showroom tresh Absolutely beauhful Dealer 4973 355
2500
1983 VOLKSIWAGEN Rabbit diesel AM FM stereo cassette, 19 000 miles, like new 825 0052, dtter 5pm
1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon Black Showroom fresh Excellent buy Dealer 5929 355 7200
1984 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26.000 miles, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500
1984 300ZX DATSUN Loaded 20,000 miles $13,250 756 9665
029 Auto Parts & Service
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
Upholstery and vinyl tops Parrott Canvas Co , West End
Circle 756 4011
030 Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE BMX Raleigh racing series, pads, I year old $150 756 0357, after 6 p m
032 Boats For Sale
O'OAY t9' MARINER 2*2 6
horsepower Johnson Co* tilt trailer. Cabin Head sink, huge cockpii. great tor beginner or seasoned sailer Easy to handle, stable tun Excellent condition $4200 756 6637 alter 7pm ,
STOLEN FRIDAY NIGHT:
1982 650 NightHawk Honda Jardine pipe, fork brace, yellow wires black lank, chrome front lender. JH2RCO803CMOI1565 Rewards from $500, no ques tions 756 84 1 8
14' RMANO fiberglass bass boat, 9'2 horse Johnson motor, Ezzy trailer, everything perfect condition $1250 758 7263
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman fops 250 units m stock O'Briants Raleigh, N C 834 2774
1983 LAYTON 28'. air condi tioned, 20' awning, full bafh, rear bedroom like new condi fion $9250 756 3883 after 6p m
036 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki DR 100, good condition, $400 Call Monday Friday 8 5,752 0137
FOR SALE: Suzuki 3 wheeler, brand new, priced fo sell 919 823 0544
MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823
XMAS STOCKING SPECIALS
4 Honda XR80S, 2 Honda CR80s, 1 Water Cooled, 3 Honda CROs Extra clean used bikes qnced to sell Stans Cycle Center. Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue 757 0592
039 Trucks For Sale
FOR SALE: 1974 Chevrolet Oick uo 746 4543
JEEP WAGONEER Limited. 1981, tan. 61,000 miles, i owner, excellent shaqe ABC Moving 8, Storage. 752 4500 days, night 756 0116
039 Trucks For Sale
1973 CHEVROLET step van with dual wheels, 30 Series, 14' cargo soace. 758 4669 after 6
1977 JEEP WAGONEER $3800 524 5777
1978 EL CAMINO truck, air. power windows, power brakes. 1 owner 59,000 miles $3500 firm 746 3826.
1978 FORD F 100, 6 cylinder, very good shape $26()0. Call 753 5043
1978 FORD EXPLORER Long bed, power steering and brakes, excellent condition, $3200 . 756-2038 after 5 p. m
1982 CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe Pickup. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500
1983 GMC JIMMY. S IS Dark blue Priced to sell. Dealer 4973 355 2500
040 Child Care
BABY SITTER Wanted, 34 days week. Light housekeeping, local references required Must have own car 756 4021
MOTHER WILL babysit in her home at Hardee Acres weekdays. Good environmenf and lots of TLC 752 5849.
OPENINGS FOR CHILDREN.
Ages infant to 5 years, hot meals served, 15 years experi ence North Side (Jay Nursery. Road near Prep Shirt 758 5543.
3 YEARS EXPERIENCE in
day care work, now keeping children in my home on highway 43 South between D.H. Conley and Chicod Schools. Call anytime at 355 2659.
046
PETS
ADORABLE FEMALE kittens. 6 weeks old. 1 black, 1 gray; one 5 month old female cat, black and white 758 6688
AKC REGISTERED Toy
Poodles Call 746 3033
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681
FOR SALE: 3 month old blue black Chow Chow, AKC registered, male, $175. Call 524 5619after8p m
SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AkC registered, cute and lov able Good for Christmas 758 1074 or 758 4509.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming for all breeds (pef and show) Added to our staff Fred Russell, 20 years experience. Professional dog training (obedient and protection). 758 0732.
WEIMARANER PUPS, cham pion lines, Raleigh 496 5829 evenings
050 EMPLOYMENT
051 Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and fools Contact Ken neth Evans, Regional Aufo Parts Inc , Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756 1100
AUTO SALESPERSON
New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan Call for interview, 756 4159
BOOKKEEPER for local company Experience with gen eral ledger, double entry neces sary Computer experience helpful Send resume to Book keeper. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
COAAPANY
REPRESENTATIVE
FEMALE MALE A maior national distributor of paperback and hardcover books IS seeking a PERMANENT PART TIME merchandise rep resentative in the Greenville area
We offer a competitive wage plus BONUS, no travel, no selling and flexible hours If you are a SELF STARTER and work well with people, we are interested in you Please send qualifications in eluding current phone number to Company Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK
Full time permanent position, requires accuracy and speed in registered transaction Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Wednesday. 2 5
DRAFTSMAN to work for large industry Experience required
I 638 3036
FINANCIAL MARKETING.
Growth opportunity with leas ing company serving the Caro linas and Virginia Financial background helplul but will tram Resume to Coastal Leas inq Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835
HEATING/AIR Conditioning Installer Licensed only Heat pump and duct design experi ence Part time work, full time pay 757 1263
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
mechanic and operator 5 years experience Drivers license required Call 524 3102 9 a m 5
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details write P 0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501
JUNIOR SPORTS Wear De patment Full time permanent position. Must be fashion or lented and enjoy people Prefer prior sales experience Ability to earn commission Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 2 5
KORNEGAY PAINT and
Wallpaper s taking applica tions for a crew leader in Rocky Mount Good wages Good working conditions Benefits include paid holidays, vaca tion, insurance and refiremenf plan Must have references Call 1 443 4037 for appointment
MATURE PERSON to keep infant in my home Experience necessary References re quired Respond to Babysitter, PO Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company seeks aggressive, e* perienced life agent to work our Northeastern North Carolina territory Successful candidate will be calling on and working with independent agents to so licit ordinary and group life insurance Sales experience a must Experience m pension area helpful CLU preferred but will consider LUTC and'or some CLU studies Moderate travel within branch office ter rifory Company car, attractive fringe benefit and incentive compensation package Good growth potential Send resume and compensation require ments to P 0 Box 17300, Raleigh, NC 27619 An Equal Opportunity Employer M 'F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Applicallont Being Accepted For Greenville's Newest Restaurant Concept.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR
COOKS PREP COOKS DISHWASHERS BAKERS ASSISTANT WAITRESSES HOSTESSES Previous Experiencs Rtqulrsd
Apply Employment Security Commitsion, 3101 Bismerck St. Monday and Tuesday from B OO AM to 3:00 PM.
051 Help Wanted
NEED MONEY FOR
Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752 7006
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time 3-11 charge nurse for long term care facility managed by Hill Haven Must be licensed as RN State ol North Carolina, 1 years experi ence preferred. Excellent benefits. Competitive salary and shift differential available. Call Director of Nursing at 758 7100 between 8:30 a m. 5 p.m.
NIGHT AUDITOR wanted tull'time for the Holiday Inn of Greenville. Only experienced Night Auditors need apply. Good salary, plus benefits, apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4p.m 758 3401. EOE M/F.
ONE OF THE LARGEST na
tional direct mail marketing companies is expanding it's sales staff. Immediate opening for a sharp, assertive and hard working sales representative. It not a self-motivator, do not apply. Experience in direct mail, newspaper or printed media beneficial. Attractive starting base salary, versus commission plus outstanding benefits. Send Resume with three references to: ADVO System, Incorporated. Suite 222. 2302 West Meadowview Road, Greensboro, NC 27407 Attention Rick Russell.
PART-TIME Administrator. 2 3 month position coordinaing National fund raising event in Wilson. Must have knowledge of Community, outgoing personal ity. be efficient at rcord keeping and follow-up. Contact 355-6393. Coastal Plains Chapter, March of Dimes.
PART TIME cashier needed. Experience necessary. Apply in person. The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.
PART-TIME Solar installation help. 757 1263.
REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply. All inquiries confidential. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300.
REGISTERED LAND Survey or, draftsperson. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756 9400.
RETAILMERCHANDISER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
National jewelry/accessories service company is seeking a part time representative for the Greenville/Wilson area. Re sponsibilities include: Instore merchandising, inventory con trol and ordering. Flexible hours. Excellent pay rate. Must have car. Call TOLL FREE 1 800 556 7694daily 1 3p.m.
ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas. Excellent earning potential, $250 5260 per week (Some sales required) Send resume to Cavelier Vend ing Corporation, P.O. Box 1588, Suffolk VA. 23434 or call 804 539 8971.
Sales
Don't Miss This!
1 start with $1000 or more a
month guaranteed depend ing upon qualifications.
2 Complete expense paid training
3 Average $350 or more per week
4 No seniority, unlimited advancement
5. No need to relocate
Especially if you are over 21, willing to learn, want pro sperity. and want to be judged on your own abilities for a secure future.
If you like, call for personal interview
Chuck Carroll
756-4787
Monday and Tuesday Only 10 AM 6 PM
Only Quality men and women need apply
An equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SALESPERSONS NEEDED.
Apply in person at Brinkley Moore Motors.
SECRETARY Continuing edu cation division Duties include assisting teachers, students and other office visitors, cor respondence, typing; process mg and maintaining program reports and records Prefer AAS in secretarial science or related field, high school com pletion accepted 4 5 years sec retarial experience Applica tions accepted through Nov emberr 30. Contact Personnel Department, Piff Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville. NC 27835 7007 756 3)30, extension 289 An AA/EO Employer.
SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex perience required Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053
SHINGLE ROOFERS needed, for information call 752 1183. after 5pm
SMALL TRUCK maintenance mechanic for Saturdays. Call 752 7131 for appointment
SURVEY CREW CHIEF and or
R L S arial control, route sur veys, sub division and com mercial/residential location work Use some of the most advanced equipment available Recieve overtime pay plus other benefits work where you are encouraged to progress 1 842 9392,7am to 7p m
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
professional, strong technical and marketing background in telephone and data com munlcations, tor key position in Eastern NC sales firm Articu late progressive image and degree required Reply to Telecommunications, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051 Help Wanted
TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call I 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday Friday.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
50-) Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.
355 7222
VOCATIONAL
EVALUATOR
Will assess social skills, voca tional potential, work habits, productivity, work behaviors, attitudes and physical capacities of physically, men tally and emotionally handi capped individuals. Will write reports and counsel clients Must have Master's Degree in Vocational Evaluation with appropriate certification. Sala ry: *11,714 up DOE. Closing date: November 26, 1984. Apply in person at facility on Staton Road or mail detailed resume to:
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER, INCORPORATED.
P O. BOX 613, GREENVILLE, NC 27835 EOE/AA.
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service. Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by
Grinding. Free estimates J P
tancil, 752 6331_
ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pair work, 10 years experience, 756 4296 after 6 p.m.
BRYAN'S DRYWALL and
Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Free estimates 756 7344
BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE
Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience. 757 0655 anytime
CHEER UPM The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609.
DAIL'S BACKHOE and con
Crete service Commercial and residential 1 522 4295 J 4 V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483
PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing
758 5226 or 758 5996_
PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 756 6873after6p m
YARD WORK College student experienced in all types of yard maintenance Call 752 6866
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
PRIMITIVES, COL LECTABLES, oak dresser, wash stand, pie safe, unusual Avon, OCC Japan Nippon, old linens, crocheted bedspread, old jewelry, glass and crystal, depression, dolls, crafts and much more Special this week DMC thread 25c. Full line of Alumaline knives that women have used tor years Buy. sell and trade Treasured Times, Washington, 264 East 2 miles 946 9598
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946 6007
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ol firewood for sale J P Stanci 1,752 6331
FIREWOOD for $5 a pick up load You cut 758 7402 or I 524 5384
SQUIRE STOVES and
fireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123
065 Farm Equipment
USED IRRIGATION PIPE 3' ,
4' and 5' , sprinklers, PTO pump, rainguns Call756 10l6
066 FURNITURE
ONE SOFA, 2 chairs, washer and dryer 746 3826
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! It we don't otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbcd FREE! What more could you ask lor Lowest prices First Quality . Service and a 20 year warranty
Factory Mattress & Walerbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C 4 90 DAY CASH
WESTERN STYLE couch, chair, end table All wood Like new *250 756 4836 alter 8pm
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market Open, Thursday, Fn day, Saturday and Sunday 8 6 New and used furniture. Some thing for everyone
068 Heavy Equipment
FRKLIFT, good condition Call after 5 p m 758 2647
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT Sale Seal bids will be taken on the following surplus equipment at our Kinston plant up until noon November 12, 1984 H 30 loader runs, 3 H25 loaders not running, 1974 Datsun forklitt for parts, track Mobile tor parts, hydraulic scaffold, 6000 pound mobile hopper scale tor batch mixer Texas Gulf, Highaway II North Kinston, I 522 4077
071
Insurance
PROTECT YOUR HOME ANDFAMILY
Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners Physical damage, tire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes. 756 5434
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CaOGSEIT
Log & Timber Homes
Since 1973
WE HAVE PRODUCT & PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY
AREA DEALER NEEDED
BUILOER-REALTM MIEFEfMED
UNUMITED INCOME POTENTIAL
1019) 732-9286 P 0 BOX 177 HILLS8OR0UGH. N C 27270
SKILLED
MECHANICS
We art jw hiring experienced mechanics. Advanced technical skills, especially in fuel injection, would be a plus. Salary commen-eurate with abilitiee. Excellent benefits plan. Contact Dalton Noblee at Bob Barbour, Inc., S. Memorial Drive, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 or call 919-35S-7200.
072
Livestock
'HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
074 Miscellaneous
ARTISTRY Cosmetic Consul tants needed. Excellent part-time or full-time income. Call 758 7465.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013. for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
COLD WEATHER is here! Heat tapes, *4.99 and up; shop heat ers, 40,000 BTU *186 49; 97,000 BTU *309.95: Anti freeze, *3.89 gallon; Radiator fluid tester 99; Propane torch kit with extra nozzles *18.95; 12 foot booster cables *10.95; (Frostproof yard faucet $6.49; thermostatically controlled extension cords $10.95; 6 amp solid state battery chargers $3149 (other models available!), you'd be surprised at the bargains you'll find ... come see for yourself! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999.
CUSTOM MADE METAL PRODUCTS
Mobile Home Steps
Freight Dollies
Yard Swings GarbageCan Racks
Mail Box Holders
Storage Racks
Barbeque Cookers
Two wheel Trailer Bodies
SEE US FOR IN SHOP WELDING
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Staton Blvd Industrial Park Greenville, NC Phone758 4188
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA,
$175. Coffee table, $15. Ladies desk and chair, $35. 753 2081.
ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 756 6711
EM-400 KRACO airless spray ing rig. Excellent condition. $1250 Call 746 2384
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p m 758 5998.
FIREPLACE INSERT, Dare IV. Excellent condition, *450. 756 7537or 758 2090.,
FISHR free standing wood burning stove (Granddaddy). $300 756 2234.
FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9 a m 7:30 p m.: Wednesday Saturday 7:30 pm 10pm
FOR SALE: Beautiful red liv ing room sectional with joining end tables, $150 Also new 2 horse air compressor, still in the crate, $325. Phone 756 9556
FOR SALE: GE washer and dryer, good condition Call 756 2334
FOR SALE: Tobacco allot ments, 13.158 pounds, $3.00 pound Owner financing. Call 752 0)37 days or 752 7763 nights
FOR SALE: Large TV cabinet, wood, $35, fable record player ot I950's, $10 Huge glass jug, $10 Bongo drums, $10. Call 756 0906, after 6 or during weekends.
FOR SALE: Beige carpet and padding, like new. $100. Bed and foam mattress, $35. Wooden swing, $8 752 1201
FUEL OIL TANKS, one 180
gallon oblong. 1 280 gallon round, 1 180 gallon round $50 each 746 6394
GOOD USED WASHERS and
dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. $125 each or $100 with trade 756 2479
GOOD USED WASHERS,
dryers, refrigerators Price starts $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!
1981 CRBO Honda dirt bike, good condition. $375 756 6890
HANDMADE CRAFTS and an
tique drop leaf table. Can be seen at 119 West 4th Street
HARRINGTON DARE IV
fireplace insert, dual blowers, excellent condition, $400 Call 756 9258aller5p m
INSTANTCASH
LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464
NASHUA tree standing wood stove, $300 Call 746 2644.
ORIGINALS OR COPIES ol
Greenville High School year books 1939 through 1954 Call Collect, Jake Stauffer, I 946 5588 Business or I 946 3693 Home
PIANO TUNING Special Limited lime only, $20. Call Randy 752 8137
REFRIGERATOR For sale; 2 months old. GE, $700 new, $500 firm 756 5566
RESTAURANT Equipment Must sell! Building to be torn down, 6 burner stove, hot/cold buffet, stainless steel sinks, tables, chairs, 30 pound trench fryer, freezer, 3 stainless steel refrigerators and cash register, Ansul system, etc 1 247 4034
SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001
SLATE POOL TABLES $550
and up 20 models on sale Financing available. Call 919 799 3637
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer loi Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & SoulhwmO Hiway 17 Norm, Chocowinity Parts Service Service 6 Parts 846-0311
For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103
QUALITY TV A APPLIANCi
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG
SYl VANIA LITTON HITACHI
SquiR Stout
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
r
I
I
I
074 Miscellaneous
TECHNIQUES STEREO
System, includes 2 speakers, 30 watt receiver, direct drive turn table $350. Call Martha at 752 0014or 756 6425.
THE ORIGINAL GARDEN way lawn cart. Excellent condition, $65 752 2960.
TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758 0165.
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE.
Call 746 6036.
WING BACK CHAIRS, (2) blue velvet, excellent condition, *135 each. Brunswick pool table, official size slate, excellent condition, balls, racks, pool sticks and holder included. *425. 756 4787
I 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, 1 30
gallon electric hot water heater, 1 96" axle with good tires and springs. 1 10 x 20 chain link fence dog pen, 1 '/ horsepower electric motor. Call 756 3517 weekends or after 6.
10 TON HEINZ WARNER
porta power push and pull jack. Used very little. *350.758 7263.
197 231 V-6 Buick engine, *375. Ask for Lee. 753-4498.
25" GE TV with Channel master antenna control. *175. 746 3964.
500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale. 756-5550
8X0 UTILITY BARN, has A top. Will deliver and set up. *500. 756 4836 after 8p.m.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 70 X 14, 3 bedroom repo for only *395 down. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 78)5.
1968 MARLETTE, 12X52 trailer set up in park. Clean 2 bedroom home with new undersklrtlng. Must sell. *5,000 negotiable. May assume current 3 year loan with payments under *125. Call Bob at 758 5355 before 2:00
or 757 4660 alter 3:00.__
1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, very good condition. Free set up and delivery. Only *450 down. Call 756-5434, Oakwood Homes.
1975 CONNER MOBILE Home. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, excellent condition, only *6500 will negotiate, 757 3669.
1979 USED DOUBLEWIDE,
60x24, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, loan assumption. Call now 756 7490.
1981 14x70 2 bedroom mobile home. Small equity and assume loan.
1982, 14 X 70 Mobile Home. Excellent condition, financing available, small down payment, small monthly payments, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished, underpinning and concrete steps. Call I-242-4382, after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A BRAND NEW 1985 70 x 14, 3 bedroom home. Free set up and delivery. *12,995. Call Tommy Williams 756 7815 at Azalea Mobile Homes.
AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS
5% down on every used home in stock. No down payment on any used or repo home higher than *500. Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call for more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile 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 78)5
Tarboro........................823 7161
Chocowinity..................946 5639
Williamston..................792 7533
COLONIAL HOMES
GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay meni and monthly payments as low as *110/month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302.
FOR SALE: 14x61 1983 Oakwood mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, un derpinned, set up on lot in one ot Greenville's nicest mobile home parks. 758 4982 alter 5' p m on weeknights and anytime weekends
FOR SALE: 1983 Knox Briga dier mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished, good condition, small equity and assume loan Days 757 7264; nights 1 638 3298, ask tor Linda.
MUST SELL 1981, 14 x 70 Oakwood 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. Assume loan 746 4690
MUST SELL! Transferring! New 1985 14x76 Carolina, many extras, special factory order, priced below dealer cost. See daily at Poorman's Flea Market, Highway 264 or call 975 3558 after 5:30 p. m
PROTECT YOUR HOME ANDFAMILY
Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, tire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434.
USED 12X55 tor sale, fully furnished, good condition, al ready set jp in Stancill's Mobile Home Park Call Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.
USED 12X65, fully furnished with front dining room Excellent condition Papers less than *150 per month Come by Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC Also many other used homes at fantastic prices
USED 1975 MASCOT 12X68. refrigerator, range, washer & dryer Partially furnished. Call 946 8921 or call Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874
12x60 1900 BRIGADIER, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, semi furnished, washer/dryer. Assume low monthly payments ol *150. Call 756 6758Or 758 8449.
*1500 DOWN. Assume payments Of *256 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer, partially furnished Call 758 5376,355 2000 or 757 1877
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay
ments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across fromairport. Phone752-6068.
1983 14X76 MOBILE Home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. Call after 6 pm. 792 3601.
077Musical Instruments
LOVELY DRUM SET for sale. Maple fininsh. 2, 26" bass drums, 14 and 15" Rod Tom, 18 and 20" floor Tom. 8" snare drum. All for *1000.746-6183.
RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From *20/month and new Pianos from *1295. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.
1979 PEAVEY T 60 electric guitar with case, like new. Call 746 2001, after6:30p.m.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Gold add a bead necklace in vicinity of Tobacco Festival. Reward if returned. Call 752 6967.
LOST; Small gray tiger striped cat wearing a reflector flea collar. Lost in Cherry Court area. If found please call 758 6393, reward.
091 Business Services
STEPPS a TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex terlor, and wallpapering. Local company, 15 years experience. Call 746 2384.
093 OPPORTUNITY
AUTO PARTS STORE.
Profitable, experienced man agement and staff in place, positive growth trend. Major eastern N C. city. C.J. Harris a Co.. Inc, Financial a Marketing Consultants. 757 0001.
BEAUTIFUL FOOD consession trailer, well equipped. *8900. Why work all year? Call I 946 8229
CLOTHING STORE. Mens and womens high end fashions, well established, mall location, excelleeni cash flow. A beautiful store in major eastern N C city C J Harris a Co., Inc. Financial a Marketing Consultants. 757 0001, 782 7849
DRY CLEANERS and laundry Full service, wholesale and retail. Well established, excellent opportunity in Greenville, N.C C.J Harris a Co , Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001. 782 7849.
FAST FOOD restaurant. Prof liable, eastern N.C. location. Excellent opportunity. Only one of several last food op portunities that we have available. C.J. Harris a Co., Inc, Financial a Marketing Consultants. 757 0001
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximalely 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J. Harris a Co., Inc Financial a Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015
RESTAURANT. Full service. Beautiful leasehold improvements. Well established, prof liable and excellent location in Greenville. C J. Harris a Co., Inc. Financial a Marketing Consultants. 757 OOQI.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED
Part Time. Hours approximately 8:30 to 3:30 Monday through Friday, posting journals, ledgers, aging accounts, monthly reports, quarterly wage reports, working with several accounts. Hourly pay depending on qualifications.
Please send resume to:
PART TIME BOOKKEEPER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
SERVICE MANAGER
We are looking for an experienced service manager with administrative and customer relations skills. Advanced technical skills, especially in fuel injection, would be a plus. Salary commensurate with abilities. Excellent benefits plan. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour, Inc., S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-355-7200.
093 OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT, laundromat, game room, all In same building. Reasonably priced. For information call between 78 p.m.. Rocky Mount, 443-3257.
SERVICE STATION (or sale: All equipment. Part owner financing. 756-4467, after 6 p.m.
SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS
for sale. Inventory and equipment for *8,000. Call 752 3310.
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, FarmvMle.
QUICK-ACTIDN Classified Ads are the answer fo passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
102
Cammercial
PrDperty
MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot, 135' frontage on Highway 264 North East *48,000 or best otter. Office 756-0148; Home 756 6364.
OFFICE BUILDING Income producing. Some owner financing. For details call Carl Darden Really, 758 1983, night and weekends 355-6558.
OFFICE BUILDING for lease or sale. Excellent location. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756 1322.
ON THE FRINGE OF
Greenville. 2.8 Acres fronting 2 highways. Darden Really, 758 1983, night and weekends 355 558.
ZONED HIGHWAY com
mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage Call 758 2300 days
104 Condominiums For Sale
BEST BUY In Town. AMractlve 2 bedroom townhouse, I'/i baths, patio, cable TV, access fo pool, convenient location, excellent investment, *33,500. Call 756 5058, afterSp.m
WINDY RIDGE, 4 bedroom condominium with 2'/j baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. *68.500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 756 5596 nights
106 Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE. Beaufort County, 292 acres with brick ranch house. Call 919 876 2385 after 5 pm.
TOBACCO POUNDS*
Contracts lor tobacco pounds to be moved to Worthington Farms, Inc. for 1985 are available Call 756 3837 days; 756 3732 nights.
WANTED: FARM CLOSE to
Greenville, farm house, tobacco allotment necessary Call 752 3856 anytime.
2 FARMS - 210 Acres. 100 cleared. 12,000 pounds tobacco 55 acres, 25 cleared. 4000 pounds tobacco. Pitt County, near Washington. Call from 13 pm. 1 946-4427.
35 ACRES. 4411 of Tobacco, near Griffon Darden Realty. 758 1983, night and weekends 3556558
70 ACRES All cleared and good land. Tobacco and peanuts. 5 miles from Greenville, next to school. Darden Realty, 758 1983 or nights and weekends 3556558
109 Hdusbs For Sale
A GREAT STARTER home. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautilul extra large lot with hundreds ot bulbs, shurbs, flowering or-amental and shade trees. Out side storage Immaculate. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500: nights 746 2019
A STORY BOOK home This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cuide sac is tastelully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral celling and firmlace Lot Is wooded with large fenced back yard. Mid *50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TYPING
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One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
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752-4225
1400 Willow St.
ManaoedDy U S Slwltar Corporation
NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS^
I I
(1) Flus|iing cooling system, checking hoses and beits, adding 2 gaiions of antifreeze.
24.95
(2) Oii & Fiiter Change Free Chasis iubrication
*12.00
PleaM bring coupon
(3) Front End Alignment
OmiBAL MOTORS Horrs DIVISION
GRANT BUICK
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
*18.00 I
Free tire rotation | with aiignment I
Iit
20 The Daily Relleclor. Greenville. N C
Monday, November 19,1984
District
Report
Court
Judges H. Horton Rountree and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Oct, 8-12, 1984 term of district court in Pitt County,
Mae Bell Tripp Cameron, Library Street, restriction code violation and expired license plate, voluntary dismissal
Thomas Scott Carson, Madison Circle, inspection violation and no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Gregory Wayne Allen, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
John Mark Ansley, Route 3. no operators license, pay $15 and costs.
Mack Wadoefl Beamon, Route 2, fail to bum headlamps, voluntary dismissal.
Jack S. Cohen, Heath Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.
James U Vannook, Stratford Arms, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $250 attorney fees.
Corydon Dwight Garrett Jr., Longmeadow Road, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform community service and pay fee,
Douglas James Gordon, Jacksonville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 30 days Wanda Dianne Jones, Kinston, shoplifting. 5 days jail.
Joe Hawkins, Stokes, driving while impaired, not guilty Albert Osbome Lamer III, Route 6, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Randy Lee Meade. Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal Oliver Carson Moye, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Joseph Ledo Silva, Ayden, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dis-missaf
Ivan Lawrence Willard, Washington, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal
William Dallas Cherry III, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Mack Terry Cannon, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform community service and pay fee David Earl Robbin, Route 2, driving while imp^red, 60 days jail suspended on payment olT $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform community service and pay fee Marion Christopher Peaden. Route 13, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. 2 weekends in jail.
Jesse Braxton, Route 1, allow livestock to run at large, voluntary dismissal.
William Earl Dixon, Bethel, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal
Vera Kay Dowd, Riverbluff Road, speeding, pay costs Tyrone Pratt, Bethel, driving while impaired, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform community service and pay fee Lynn Adams. Eric Court, assault on law enforcement officer, voluntary dismissal.
Bobby Gerald Baker, Taylor Estates, transport spirituous liquor with seal broken, pay costs; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal,
Lisa Age Benfield, Cotanche Street, assault, voluntary dismissal Albion Ray Brown, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, ry costs Phillip Brown, Abbe Road, communicating threats, not guilty.
Lenoir Ray Cherry, West Third Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal; unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $200 attorney fees and $100 and costs
James Lewis Cole, West Third Street, no operator's license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Linor Johnston Colville, Route 3, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $250 ami costs, surrender operator's license, 7 days jail.
Alice Mane Costin, Chestnut Street, unauthorized use of conveyance, 20 days jail,
Theodore M Dawson, Snow Hill, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended, pay $20 per week, pay costs.
Julian Mills Gardner. Camp Lejeune, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on
a ting ana
payment of $30 and costs.
Randy Lee Goff, Route 4, driving rhile impaired, 60 days iail suspend on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perfiHn 24 hours community service and pay fee.
Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Columbus Joyner, Route 1, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismissal.
John R. Lewis, Chocowinity, driv while impaired, 12 months jail susp on payment of $440 and costs, 7 days jail, surrender operators license and not to drive fori year.
Melvin Taylor Lilley. Williamston, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.
Richard AUen Mason, Pineview Court, assault on a female, communicat: threats, prosecution frivolous malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.
Timothy Mark McLawhorn, Winterville, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Jessie Ray Patrick, Winterville, stop sign violation, pay costs, remit.
Loraine Brewer Riggs, Route 4, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.
Tommy Joe Robinson, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.
W.C. Robinson, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John Sadler, Aycock Dorm, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Felton Ray Slade, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.
Charles Grady Spain, Washington, consume malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, pay costs.
Scott Earl Streeter Jr., Route 1, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $540 restitution and pay $100 and costs.
Arthur Earl Sutton. East 14th Street,
(Continuedon page24)
F
O
C
U
s
Smile!
French artist and scientist Louis Daguerre was born 195 years ago yesterday. Daguerre is famous as the inventor of photography. But the first object we can call a photograph was produced by another Frenchman in 1822. It required an exposure of up to 8 hours. Daugerre refined the process by 1837. A daguerreotype required only a fifteen minute exposure. In order to make certain the subject did not move, his head was placed in a clamp.
DO YOU KNOW - Who invented the Kodak camera? FRIDAYS ANSWER Marie and Pierre Curie discovered the element radium.
1119-84
Knowledtje Unlimited, Inc. 1984
Woman Is Deported Following Arrest
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A woman who married an American citizen earlier this year has been deported to her native Philippines because she lived here illegally for n^rly 10 years before her marriage, immigration officials say.
Although her attorney contends her marriage now makes her eligible for legal residency here, Eleanor Pames, 29, was put on a Manila-bound plane Thursday after a judge lifted an order barring the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service from deporting her.
I brought a suitcase so shed have some clothes, and (INS officials) wouldnt even let me see her to give it to her, her tearful husband, Richard Pames said Friday. I couldnt hold her or kiss her or even say goodbye.
Mrs. Pames was arrested last week at the couples West Los
Angeles apartment on a i960 warrant orde^ her deportatira.
INS officials said she had lived in Los Angeles illegally since leaving her job as a housekeeper to the PMlippine consul general here in 1974.
However, Mrs. Pames attorney, Hiram Kwan, contends she is now eligible for legal residency in the United States Wause of her marriage to an American citizen.
After Mrs. Pames arrest, deportation proceedings were halted when a federal judge ruled the court must first consider her attorneys request that the case be reopened.
But while a hearing was to have been held Friday or Monday, the judge instead issued a written de-cisifm lifting the nacleportation order on Thursday, based on written arguments filed by the INS and Kwan.
A Sporty Lady
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Johanna Huddlestons no little old lady from Pasadena, but the 83-year-old woman who used to work in a garage has bought the car she needs to shift into life in the fast lane.
Last week, she drove her 2-year-old four-cylinder car onto a dealers lot and drove away against the advice of the salesman with a $20,000 cranberry-red 1985 Nissan 300 Z-X with T-top and digital dashboard.
I just wanted a sports car, Ms. Huddleston said. Im not going to live 100 more years, and I cant take
WRAP UP YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH MONEY FROM US.
You may want to arrange for your Christmas shopping money and pay off some year-end bills at the same time.
Our Bill Consolidation loan can do both. And, you make just one monthly payment at one placei.. many times at 1/3 to 1/2 the amount youre presently paying out.
Call on us.
Safeiuau
FINANCEhm^
hen paopto and monay gar togathtr
#21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 Greenville
my money with me. I figured I might as well go sporty.
Im still on cloud nine. I just did it on the spur of the moment. Thats the way I do things, she said.
Ms. Huddleston said she had to get an automatic transmission because of arthritis and bad hip joints, and she keeps a cane in the back seat. But once shes behind the wheel, she puts the pedal to the metal, cranks up the stereo, curses traffic congestion, admonishes bad drivers and harasses slow movers.
fgSEsn-.
WNCT-TV9M
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Monday^ November 19, 1984 21
PEANUTS
I JUST5I6NEP\ UP FOR A 6REAT COURSE..^
IT'S calleo CONTROVERSIAL FRENCH
CtOBSmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer
B.C.
ACROSS
39 Malay
57 Spanish
17 Wood
1 Strike
isthmus
surrealist
sorrel
smartly
41 French
DOWN
19 Star in
5 Lap dog
town
1 Appear
Draco
8 Tender
42 Declare
2 Humdinger
22 Choir
12 French
45 Official
3 Macaws
plums
river
decrees
4 Graphite
24 Space
13 Harem
49 Prepares
product
module
room
a snack
5 Father to
25M(Mieyof
14 Samoan
51 Peace
father
acc(Mint
seaport
symbol
6 Japanese
26 Garden
15 Pizzazz
52 Slattern
shrub
flower
18 Puffy
53 The Gold
7 Breaches
27 Current
muffins
Bug
8 Tastes
musical
18 European
author
9 Victor
hits
grape
54 Redact
Herbert
29 Mares
20 Tallies
55AU-
opus
morsel
21 Altar
(atten
10 Discharge
30 Slapstick
promises
tive)
11 Soviet
prop
23Chances 56 European
neUis
33 Mope
_,
resort
agency
36 Wave tops
NUBBIN
1957 song
24 Kojaks trademark
28 Cease
31 Epoch
32 Philippine knives
34 Skater Babilonia
35 Playwright
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
38 Charged
40 Circle segment
42 Church part
43 Hat plant
44 European shark
46 Fountain fare
47 Wicked
48 Egyptian pharaoh
50 Gypsy gent
Y N RG Y B E
CDONEV
BEETLE BAILEY
WRMWGA QBIB CDOIVA QOVWXBA.
Saturdays Cryptoquip WELL-KNOWN YO-YO KINGS HAD THE WORLD ON A STRING.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals E
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
19*4 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc
rUIIKCAST FOH Tl ESDAV, NOV. 20, lS4
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
Bid R/ICE TOWV
t\-.
THf TbPTolje wiNf ... 60T ir?
J TnAveS u-19
O" lIMByHEA HW
FNKY WINKERBEAN
HELLO TME WESTVlEAl HIGH SCHOOL IVWRCHING SCAPEGOATS ARE 5LUNG BANDTbRREi.>5 ID earn NmEQ FOR NEW , UNIFORWIS.'
7^
AND ALSO, FOR A MERE TEN DOLLARS E/TRA
(rOU CAN GET A TbRKEA AUTOGRAPHED 8A> THE ENTRE BAND!
SHOE
QintEastwia! ishckinactioi with a new release entrtled, 'Hrty Harry GeisAmioyed:
In this meet tscent effort Clmtlaundifis MsusuaUssault
ai0x:dbsb-
(iKNERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have an unu>ually good day and evening to make whatever arrangements are of interest to you with other persons, for a spirit of cooperation will permeate the atmosphere.
.\HIES (.Mar. 21 to .Apr. 19) Sit down with a partner and decide what is best to do in the future, and then put such plans into quick action.
T .ALi RUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get right at your work and handle it precisely so that you can get the desired benefits from it
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day to make arrangements for the days ahead that can relieve you of tensions and lift your spirits.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to make those changes at home that will make it a more charming place to be in. but first get OK of kin.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A better understanding with those you contact in the business world is possible. Don't be so opinionated and try to listen to others.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your property improved and impress others with your praise ideas and modus operandi. You will get exeUent ideas in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are charming and magnetic now and should contact those who can assist you m gaining personal goals.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can get into that research work you had not finished and come up with the right information now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to be with as many friends as possible and have a wonderful time with them, so do just t^at.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to get in touch with persons who can give you backing you need Bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get out of that rut you are in and take a little trip that can bring in special benefits at this time. ^
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to get connected with a progressive person in business who can help to make your future much brighter.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be very much attached to home and family and should have many playmates around early in life'in order to learn to socialize more One who should go to modern schools where computers and other technological studies are given since your progeny is a precisionist.
0 0 0
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984. The Mc.Naughl Syndicate, Inc.
An Expensive Meow
YORK, England (AP) - A $125 fine levied against a teen-ager who meowed at a police dog has drawn growls from a British lawmaker.
The next thing you know, somebody will be arrested for saying boo to a goose." Tom Torney, a member of Parliament, declared Saturday.
Torney said he would write the head of the British judiciary. Lord Hailsham, to protest the sentence, which was delivered at York Magistrates Court on Friday.
Larry O'Dowd, 18, was found guilty of using abusive language and behavior likely to breach the peace.
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.
Our
Family
Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
$4.00
Family Want Ads IVIust Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
CLASSIFIED
ADS
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
FILE NO. 84 CVS 592
FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA '
PITT COUNTY
PATRICIA JEAN WARREN.
Plaintiff.
RONALD EDWARD BERGMAN, TINA LOUISE HILL, and LOIS FULCHER HOWARD,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO RONALD EDWARD BERGMAN, the above named Defendant.
TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a money judgment for personal injuries and property damages to the Plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 29th day of August, 1983 You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than December 26, 1984, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 2nd day of November, 1984.
TAFT.TAFT&HAIGLER Vickie Bletso Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O Bo* 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 2000 November 12, 19, 26,1984
FILENO.
FILM NO. INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LINDA FAYE PEERMAN VS
CARLTON PAYNE PEERMAN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is tor an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation for one year.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 29, 1984, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 16th day of Nov ember, 1984
Willis A. Talton Attorney tor Plaintiff 319 South Evans Street Mall P O Box 390
Greenville, N C. 27834 0390 November 19, 26, December 3, 1984
FILENO.
FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MILDRED HARRISONOTT VS
WILLIAMALBERTOTT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation for one year.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 29, 1984, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 16th day of Nov ember, 1984.
Willis A Talton Attorney for Plaintitt 319 South Evans Street Mall P.O Box 390
Greenville, N.C. 27834 0390 November 11, 26, December 3, 1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lloyd B. Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 19, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment
This 15th day of November, 1984
Dorcas N. Jackson Whichard P O Box 65
Grimesland, N.C 27837 E xecufri X of the estate of Lloyd B Whichard, deceased November 19, 26, December 3, 10,1984
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of those certain Order entered Sep tember 4, 1984, and October 24, 1963, made in that certain special proceeding entitled "Galloway Thompson and Clara H Thompson, Petitioners versus Ahoskie Thompson and wile, Lala H. Thompson ef al. Respondents, same bearing File Number 84 SP 65" in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the un dersigned Commissioners will on Friday, the 30th day of November, 1984 at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, of ter for sale to the highest bidder(s) for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows
BEING Lot No 27 near the town of Grimesland on a plat of the property formerly owned by C T Mumtord and known as the Avon Farm, as surveyed and plotted by Hardy and Rivers, C E , which said plat or map is recorded in Map Book 1 on page 24 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to said map is hereby made for a more perfect description. Said Lot No 27 contains 87 4acres The above described tract or parcel of land contains 33.1 acres, more or less, of cropland and has 1984 crop allotments as follows Tobacco 3,18 acres, with a poundage of 5,358 Said tract comprises a portion of the farm No G 1446; Pitt County ASCSOtfice The sale of the above de scribed tract or p<y^cel of land will be made subiect to any highway, railroad and roadway right of way, easements, liens or encumbrances of record in the Pitt County Registry, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1984.
The highest bidder(s) at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of fen percent of the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale is subject to confirmation or
rejection by the Court
This
1984
the 30 day of October,
Danny A Harrington Commissioner 113 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 752-3129 Louis W Gaylord, Commissioner 206 South Washington Street Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 3116 November 5, 12, 19, 26,1904
NOTICE OF SALE
United State Government property, formerly owned by Carl L Miller, located southeast of Greenville. NC on State Road *1774.
This property will be sold as one property
Property located on the southside of Stale Road 41774 southeast of Greenville, North Carolina In the Chicod Township of Pitt County Con sists ol one (I) acre of land more particularly described in the warranty deed filed on the 20th day'ot August, 19*4, In Book J 53, Page 54. al the Pitt County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina.
Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville. North Caro-
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Editorials
Paul O'ConnorDreams
The national election euphoria didn't last long. In fact, it ended in about a week.
That old dread of a budget deficit reared its ugly head; and cheerful dismissals of the problem with assurances economic growth would solve everything became highly suspect.
For one thing, the August forecast of a $172 billion deficit for the 1985 fiscal year fell far short of post-election projections. Budget director David Stockmans subsequent deficit projection (last week) added $18 billion to the earlier figure, volunteering the possibility it was reaching toward $210 billion.
(Last summer the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office predicted that by 1989 the red ink would hit $263 billion without farther spending reductions, tax increases, or both.)
With the repeated solemn promise by President Reagan there would be no tax increase, he is left with the prospect of producing a new tax system that will increase revenues (meaning a bigger bite on taxpayers without the stigma of increasing taxes), or repeating the alibi his problems are inherited and biting the bullet of increased taxation via the present formula.
The point that somebody has to provide more federal revenue if the deficit is to be brought down was underlined by House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. Too many responsible voices have said the limit on cutting federal spending has just about been reached. The bottom of the barrel is in sight.
We continue to dream the element of reduced waste could spell a big difference in deficit spending; but more and more we fear fiscal waste has become an entrenched quality of government.
The budgetary deficit problem ranks with the biggest Mr. Reagan has to face. How he handles it is going to largely determine the grade he gets after eight years.'Costs'
Cost containment is a relatively new term in the medical profession, but for people with long memories it is a welcome exercise in keeping necessary health care within parameters of personal income.
So. with people enjoying long memories (among whom we are a dues-paying member) we are pleased the ECU School of .Medicine will make future doctors more conscious of patient costs in their practice.
Our contribution to fuller understanding of the importance attached to cost containment comes from a Pitt Memorial Hospital bill given a new father in March 1955. For all services (over a five-day period) except the doctor's fee. it came to $93.85.
Since those days of innocence, inflation intruded, affecting costs of everything.
We have no desire to return to the economy of 1955; we would like to see the 1984 economy stabilized for the foreseeable future. Medical care costs are part of the inflationary spiral.
Obviously future doctors share the responsibility of other professions, businesses and industries in restraining their costs without compromising the quality of their services. It's a good move.Who Ends Up Paying The Bill?
Ga RALEIGH - You're walking along a country road with your child when a dog runs out in front of a truck carrying hazardous waste products from the local factory. The truck swerves to avoid the dog. swerves to avoid you and tumbles into a stream that feeds into the local water supply.
Although the truck did not hit you. you are sprayed with burning chemicals. Your child isn't burned but quickly grows whoozy from the fumes. Some chemicals spill into .the stream before a cleanup crew arrives.
That is the kind of hypothetical, but totally plausible, scenario that has a legislative study, committee
looking at the states liability laws for the producers and transporters of hazardous wastes.
No one was at any fault here. But some people were hurt. Now the question arises: Who pays? Under current North Carolina law. it is entirely possible that you could not recover anything. This was an accident. no negligence was proved and negligence is a necessary ingredient under current liability laws. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, a lawyer, says thats not fair. He introduced legislation in the 1983 session that would have created the standard of "strict liability" for those handling hazardous wastes but opposition from business leaders
meant the bills death in the Senate after it had passed the House.
the study committee is looking at Hackneys bill now. trying to com- ^ promise with business lobbyists to provide some protection from this kind of scenario. (Things like this rarely happen, Hackney says. Industry is usually very careful.)
Under Hackneys bill, several parties would be eligible to collect compensation from the generator and the transporter of the hazardous wastes. It is Hackneys belief that "because youre on the public highways, carrying extremely dangerous materials, you ought to be liable to someone who gets injured by that material, whether or not you
TO m W OF iaiIbS
Chef Currier
How Goes The Holiday?
NEW YORK lAP) - By the reckoning of many Wall Street analysts, the Christmas' selling season that begins this week is shaping up as an important test for the economy.
They say the behavior ol consumers during the holiday period will go a long way toward determining whether business activity can resume a healthy growth rate into early 198.'). or whether an economic slump of some consequence is in the offing.
Last year at this time, many retailers were m a confident mood approaching this pivotal stage of the year tor their business. The economy was surging ahead, and consumers were in a spending mood after the lean Christmases many had experienced in the 1981-82 recession.
This time around, however, the outlook is filled with question marks. Since last summer, economic growth has clearly lost some ol its momentum.
B\ all accounts, that has translated into lower retail sales than had been hoped tor, and stepped-up price compc-tition in the industry. The other day the government reported that retail sales declined U.l percent in Octover.
Yet recent surveys have lound that consumer confidence appears very strong - higher, in fact, than it was a year ago at this time. Employment growth remains vigorous as well.
So the portents are mixed as the start of the season nears. As John Connolly at the investment firm of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. points out. at least the retailers have the calendar working in their favor.
The observance of Thanksgiving, which traditionally marks the start of the holiday selling season, takes place on the fourth Thursday in November. As chance would have it, that Thursday falls on the 22nd of the month this year.
Thus, says Connolly, "there are 32 days - the maximum between Thanksgiving and Christmas He adds parenthetically. "They are all selling days. Virginia
Optimistic observers say there are good reasons to believe that recent weakness in retail sales has been just a temporary lull In much of the eastern United .States, for one thing. October was warmer than usual, depressing demand for items like winter coats.
"We remain convinced that when
weather becomes seasonably cool, sales gains will accelerate nicely." said analysts David Taylor and Tom Tashijian in a recent report for Frudential-Bache Securities.
In addition, some of the sottness m the recent figures has been attributed to low auto inventories, partly resulting from short strikes in September.
"But It goes beyond that." says Connolly. "Merchants have simply found it difficult to entice the consumer to open his-her pocket-book "
With interest rates having come down of late. Connolly observes, the role of Santa Claus could be played this year by Chairman Paul Volcker of the Federal Reserve Board. If the Fed continues to relax its credit policy, inducing a further drop ik interest rates, money now socked away in banks and money funds could emerge from those havens to help fill Christmas stockings.
Whether that will happen remains to be seen, of course. For now, Connolly says the best description of the outlook for the holiday selling season is probably "decent but subdued."
were negligent.
In this hypothetical accident, you were burned, so you could sue. Also, your child may have suffered physical harm that will not be evident for years. Maybe in 25 or 30 years, some kind of internal disorder will be traced back to her exposure to those chemicals. Under Hackneys bill, an injured person could sue up to 30 years after such an accident. Current liability law allows for only 10 years.
Finally, the chemicals slipped into the water supply and, downriver, someone might become ill. They could sue under Hackneys bill, although their case would be more difficult to prove.
North Carolina common law already deals with situations similar to that which Hackneys bill addresses. "Under our common law. when you engage in ultra-hazardous activities, such as blasting, and someone gets hurt, you pay whether there was negligence or not, Hackney said.
Opposition to the bill is strong. There remains the possibility that Hackney wont even be able to get his bill out of the study committee, let alone through the General Assembly. But members of the committee appear a bit testy with industry spokesmen who oppose the bill. "Youre opposing a bill but you have not told the committee what it should do to make the situation better, Sen. Henson Barnes, D-, Wayne, committee chairman said in rebuking business lobbyists.
Hackney doesnt have to win his battle in the legislature. Given the common law. it is entirely possible, he said, that if a case like the hypothetical above ever occurs, the courts could rule that "strict liability" should apply. Hackney says he'd just prefer that the legislature, not the courts, make that decision.
//sfio Douglass-^Strength For Today
A state division of motor vehicles published a pamphlet titled, "How Fast Can You Stop. The folder gives a terrifying picture of what may happen if the brakes of ones automobile are not in good working condition
The picture of a person being subjected to split second deceleration and being tossed several hundred feet as a result, reminds us that the brakes with which we as individuals are equipped (they are known as inhibitions) have to be kept in good working shape if we are to avoid trouble. How many real tragedies have occurred because people could not throw on the brake quickly enough to keep back a torrent of words which broke up a marriage, or destroyed a friendship. Or dissolved a business partnership.
Brakes are as necessary in operating a car as is a good engine. And without sound brakes operating on thought, word and act. every individual is trifling with disaster.
Noe/ YanceyOld Brunswick Town: A Site Filled With /Vlemories
Visitors to the Brun>\\ick Town State Historic Site will find onl> rums ot a once bustling town t.hat was the scene of armed defiance ot Great Britain nine years before the Battle of Lexington and eight years prior to the Boston Tea Party
By fheir resistance to royal authority at Brunswick Town m l7fi.'). the men of the lower Cape Fear prevented the enforcement of the Stamp Act in the area It was one ol a series ot disputes between the colonies and mother country which culminated in the American Revolution
But. ironically, the revolution sounded the final death knell of the town, which at one time was the leading port in the American colonies for the export of lumber and naval stores - tar. pitch and turpentine - to England The Brit-i-sh burned Brunswick Town in 177(i. but bv then most of its inhabitants had fled to nearby Wilmington or elsewhere in the colonies.
Onlv tour families moved back to Brun.swick Town after the revolu tion. In 1842. the site was sold to Frederick Hill for $4 25 and became a part of Orton Plantation Except for a brief period during the Civil War. when the Confederates built Fort Anderson on the site as part of the defense of Wilmington. Brunsw ick Tow n laid abandoned
.Methodist Bishop Francis Asbury. wrote this description of the town in 1804: An old town; demolished
houM's, and the noble walls of a brick church: there remains but four houses entire
The noble walls of .St. Phillips Church. 33 inches thick and 22'_ feet high still stand, but in 19,52 when E. Lawrence Lee Jr ot the University ot North Carolina history department Ix'gan studying the site, he iound large frees growing inside its walls Along the Cape Fear River, w here the town had stmid. he found a ticket ot yaupon, scrub oaks and holly so thick that he literally had to cut his way through Lee and archaeologist Stanley .South ol the state Department ot Archives and History, who succeeded Lee. found a niimfxT ol interesting rums in addition to the walls ot .St, Phillips and the breastworks ot Fort Anderson They also located the breastworks ol a tort which guarded the town during the Revolutionary War and the stone foundations of the homes of some ot Its leading citizens Before the museum-visitor center was opened in 19b7. the workers had also cleared away most ol the trees which had hidden the walls of the church They also found several open wells Brunswick Town was begun in 1726 when Col .Maurice Moore began laying off half-acre lots on :J.5 acres of a 1.5(K)-acre land grant he received from the king of England Cornelius Harnett, father ot the RevolutionarytWar hero of the same name, bought the first two lots The
following year. Harnett, a tavern keeper, receii ed a license to operate a terry from Brunsw ick Town to the east bank of the Cape Fear The town grew rapidly, and in 1748 its importance as a shipper ot lumber and naval stores, vital to the operation ot the British fleet, made It a tempting target tor the Spanish during a conflict - the War of Jenkins Ear The townsfolk were caught by surprise when two Spanish ships arrived and began shelling and a column ol several hundred Spanish soldiers, which had fK*en landed downstream, toughl w ithin KKJ yards of the town txdore it was discovered The townspc'ople fled while the Spaniards set atxiut pillaging and destroying.
Two days later (he Brunswick Town lolks counterattacked and drove the Spaniards back to their ships The battle had fiecome a stalemate when The Fortune, one ot the largest Spanish ships, was ripped by a terrific explosion and the others fled. Funds derived from the sale of goods salvaged trom the ship were used to complete St Phillips Church and St James Church in Wilmington A painting of Chri.st. entitled Ecce Homo, which now hangs in the vestry ol the Wilmington church, was one ot the objects taken from the Spanish ship .Meanwhile, a group ot Wilmington citizens organized an association and swore to resist the Stamp Act to the death The. association sent a
column ot more than l.(K)0 men to march on Brunswick Town. They were led by Cornelius Harnett otr Wilmington, one of the wealthiestii. and most influential men in the colony. The colonists called themselves "Sons ot Liberty," but (iov. Tryon dubtx'd them "inhabitants in arms,"
The Sons of Liberty tried to extract a promise from colony officials not to enforce the Stamp Act. All promised to comply except William Pennington, a comptroller who had taken refuge in Tryons house The next day the house was surrounded and Harnett informed Tryon he was under house arrest After Tryon and Harnett had engaged in a debate, Pennington agreed to leave with the armed men However, this so irritated Tryon he made the comptroller resign before leaving By the stamp tax was not enlorced in North Carolina nor in any of the colonies, and the British soon repea led It .As noted previously, virtually all the inhabitants ol Brunswick town left before or during the revolution The area reverted to yaupon. scrub oak and holly until (he Confederates constructed Fort Anderson on the site during the Civil War The earthworks they erected, up to 25 feel high in places, stretched diag onally across what had been Brunswick Town and on for more than a mile, from the Cape Fear River to Orton Pond, Fort Anderson.
with its gun emplacements almost while the Union army began sur-
intact. stands today much as it rounding it.
appeared during the Civil War when j-L ^ ^
It was manned by the 40th .\orth\_J As Carolina Regiment. These men were
augmented by 900 additional Confederates after the fall of Fort Fisher on Jan. 15,1865.
Soon Union ships began shelling Fort Anderson from the river. They pounded the fortress for three davs
a result. Bill Faulk, site assistant for the state Department of Archives and History when the museum-visitor centeropened, said that as far as he could determine, "Fort Anderson was the only fort surrendered to the Fenderal navy by the Federal army.
The Daily Reflector
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DIVERSIFICATION 1
CONFIDENCE UP I
Officials say diversification in the agricultural! economy from flue-cured tobacco to other products! helps ease leaf economic woes. See page 10. !
A New York TImes-CBS News poll notes a rise in 1 the confidence of Americans In government under 1 President Reagan. The story is on page 11. I
TODAYS SPORTS
DOLPHINS FALL
The San Diego Chargers ended the Miami Dolphins win streak at 11 games Sunday with a 34-28 victory. Page 13THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR no. 278
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1984
24 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Hundreds Injured
Death Toll Reaches 80 In Mexico Explosions
AYDEN FIRE A house used for storage near Ayden was totally destroyed by fire last night. Ayden firemen were summoned at 11:07 p.m. to the house located in a pasture on Hines Street Extension. Damage was estimated at $7,000. The building was owned by Mrs.
Jimmy Manning; the property stored inside by J.H. Lofton. Winterville firemen assisted Ayden firemen in fighting the blaze and the Ayden Rescue Squad stood by at the scene. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - A series of explosions at a natural gas processing complex triggered a huge fire today in a suburb of the Mexican capital, sending smoke and flames hi^ into the air and wrecking nearby homes. Early reports said at least 80 people were killed and hundreds were injured.
Alfonso Olvera Reyes, mayor of Tlalnepantla, where the explosions occurred, said by telephone that nearly 400 people were injured and 80 killed. A rescue worker said he personally saw 35 bodies.
The fire was still burning four hours after the first explosions.
Hundreds of residents were evacuated, some on city buses that were diverted from their regular
U.S., Nicaragua Are Talking Again
routes. Many people fled on foot, Dnlyit
some clad only in their underwear.
Dozens of ambulances were seen moving in and out of the suburb northeast of the capital. The injured were taken to several hospitals. At one facility, reporters said the injured were crowding the hallways.
The Red Cross said it had no preliminary figures on casualties.
By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Nicaragua are resuming diplomatic talks over their bitter political dispute, but Nicaraguas foreign minister says it is up to the Reagan administration to make concessions.
Miguel DEscoto, the Sandinista foreign minister, said Sundgy the talks would begin today in Mexico between Harry Schlaudeman, special U.S. envoy to Central America, and Victor Hugo Tinoco, Nicaraguas deputy foreign minister.
The White House has said only that the discussions, which began in June and recessed last month, would resume in the near future. The State Department, following past practice, declined Sunday to pin^int the time and place.
Appearing on CBS-TVs Face the Nation, DEscoto said the success of the negotiations rests with the Reagan administration, which he accused of stirring up official hysteria against his leftist San
dinista government.
We believe that any negotiation means that you ... want to sacrifice something, he said. Weve already done that. We accepted the Contadora proposal. ... We have demonstrated our willingness to compromise.
DEscoto was referring to the Central American peace plan advanced by Colombia, Panama, Mexico and Venezuela. The United States once supported the proposal, but backed away earlier this year after Nicaragua said it would accept it.
Asked whether he expected any progress to be made in the talks, DEscoto replied: It all depends on whether the Reagan administration is into engaging in fruitful and constructive dialogue. We want to do that. Up to now, theyve been going through a sort of charade. Were willing, and we hope that on this occasion, more progress can be made.
He said that Nicaragua wants peaceful relations with the United States.
REFLECTOR
HOTLItK
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose ^tostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad
dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the targe numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal
with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
~ GLASSES APPEAL
Nell Hungate has asked Hotline to appeal for used eyeglasses to be reworked and given away during a Volunteer Optometrists Service to Humanity visit to , Cartahena, Colombia, South America, early next year. Glasses may be left at Hungate's Hobby Shop at The Plaza and Mrs. Hungate will see that they go with the optometrists on the trip.
We are not enemies of the United States, he said. We want to have a good relationship with the U.S. if they would only respect our right of self-determination.
DEscoto said, however, that the U.S. government has been waging a war against his nation for four years and has been contaminating the American public with official hysteria over Nicaragua since President Reagans re-election.
He said the official hysteria, including since-discounted reports that Soviet MiG fighter planes had been shipped to Nicaragua, has been accompanied by stepped up muscle-flexing exercises in Central America and at U.S. military bases.
All of these trends lead us to believe that they have now ... come to the conclusion they must look for the precise moment, for the opportunity, to do what Mr. Reagan has always wanted to do which is to topple the government of Nicaragua, DEscoto said.
He defended Nicaraguas acceptance of arms shipments from the Soviet Union and would not rule out the possibility that weapons are on board another vessel headed for his nation.
What I can tell you for sure is theres nothing that we dont have a right to obtain, he said. We can not get in as many (arms) from the Western countries because the U.S. has told them not to provide us arms.
DEscoto said the flow of arms could be slowed if the United States agreed to stop attacking Nicaragua,, killing our people, stop sending CIA aircraft to provide logistical supplies for the people who are inside our country, who are coming from Honduras.
He said that it was sheer hypoc-(Please turn to page 12)
Arturo Escamilla, a worker with the private volunteer rescue organization Laser, said more than 30 acres in the poor, crowded district were devastated by the initial explosion.
I, myself, saw more than 35 bodies there. And that is one area
only, Escamilla said.
His brother Isidro Escamilla, also a rescue worker, said, There were people coming out of there all ablaze. He said the explosions sent sections of flaming gas pipes and other construction material raining down on nearby homes and other buildings, setting them afire.
A spokeswoman at the Traumatology Hospital said the facility was saturated with wounded and many of the injured had to be diverted to other hospitals. She said many people suffered severe burns.
We are saturated with wounded and injured. We even have them in the corridors, sid the spokeswoman, who refused to give her name.
Hundreds of less severely injured people and other refugees were evacuated to a makeshift clinic at the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
Dozens of nearby houses were wrecked, residents said. Residents told reporters a small supermarket was behind the area where the first explosion occurred, and that many people were in line outside the store waiting to buy milk at the time of the blast.
Genovevo Rivas, a traffic policeman, said the explosion blew away the roof of the supermarket and the flaming debris set it ablaze. There were a lot of people in there, he said. Maybe 30, maybe 40 casualties. I dont know.
An air force pilot. Captain Gonzalo
Seiler, told a television interviewer he flew over the area and the fire was spreading everywhere.
Salvador Del Rio, spokesman for the state-owned oil monopoly PEMEX, said a gas truck exploded and the resulting fire spread to the installations of the Unigas company and then to the Pemex installations where natural gas for two nearby refineries is stored.
The explosions began at 5:42 a.m. (6:42 a.m. EST). Residents said the blasts were heard up to two miles away and smoke could be seen at least four miles away. Huge columns of fire could be seen from several miles away.
It felt as if there was an earthquake, it shook the earth and then a huge flame shot up, an unidentified resident told the Televisa television network.
Lt. Guillermo Bolsa of the Federal Highway Police said the state petroleum monopoly closed its main gasline that bring natural gas from the Gulf of Mexico fields to the capital.
It was imperative to do that immediately since the 16-inch line could well explode. The place is an inferno. No one can get near, said Bolsa.
In a television interview. Bolsa said the main highway linking Mexico City with points north was also blocked and traffic diverted. He said an area of at least 15 blocks around the site was being cordoned off.
Pitt Democrats Cautious On Martin's Tax Measures
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An attitude of caution, of wait and see has been expressed by Democratic legislators from Pitt County on the subject of proposed tax cuts being advocated by Republican governor-elect Jim Martin.
Greenville attorney Tom Taft, senator-elect from the 9th N. C. State Senate District said this morning, I intend to work with governor-elect Martin on everything that 1 am able to. Im keeping an open mind on proposed tax cuts and will listen to his proposals.
I am concerned about not eroding our tax base. We have to look at all
needs as well as the constitutional obligation to balance the budget before coming to any decisions. Pitt County, as well as East Carolina University, and the community college systems all have the need to continue to progress if America is to maintain its capabilities in science, technology and industrial capabilities, and North Carolina must do its part.
Overall, Taft added, I have to say my feeling is one of caution on tax issues. Of all the proposals being discussed, the most meritorious is probably the repeal of the inventory taxes. I feel this can be done only if these taxes are replaced by other
revenues to the local government.
N. C. Representative Walter B. Jones of the Ninth N.C. House District commented. I feel that I want to hear the proposals from Martin in detail. Its too early for me to tell what the ramifications might be until I see the results of the reseach to be done by the fiscal department.
My primiary thought, Jones says, is that we ought to give Martin an opportunity to explain his proposals before any decision on our part is made.
"IVo legislators, senator-elect Bob L. Martin and Rep. Ed Warren could not be contacted for comment.
Libyan Agents Discussed
Assassination, Hiiackih^ Official Says
By MAURICE GUINDI Associated Press Writer
Charges Levied After Car^'Chase
Forecast
Cloudy tonight and colder with 60 percent chance of rain, lows in
up^r 30s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with highs in mid 40s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Wednesdy, mostly sunny Thanksgiving Day and FYiday. Lows in 30s, highs 5Cis Wednesclay and Thursday. Warming to 60s Friday.
- r^ ^
Page 4 - Editorials Page 12 - Obituaries
Inside Todav Page8-Areanews Pagel3-Sporte
^ Page 10 - State news Page 21Crossword
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer N^ltiple charges resulted from a chase early Saturday morning that began on Dickinson Avenue and en^ about 12:42 a.m. on Memorial Drive at the Country Club Road intersection where three vehicles, including a Greenville Police Department car, were damaged.
Police attempted to stop a car driven by Bobby Gene Hannah, 17, of Route 5, Greenville, for a traffic check when the car sped (rff, officers said. The chase led west on Dickinson Avenue and south along Memorial Drive, where police set up a running road block and finally stopped the Hannah vehicle.
Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. Taylor said after he stopped, Hannah then attempted to drive to
the right of a police car driven by Officer Robert Brewington, but struck the vehicle. In another attempt ta flee, Taylor said Hannah backed up, striking a passing car driven by Lee Arthur Adams Jr., 27, of Norfolk, Va.
Taylor, who set damage from the collisions at $1,000 to the police car, $300 to the Hannah vehicle and $950 to the Adams car, charged both Hannah and Adams with driving while impaired.
Greenville police charged Hannah with speeding to elude arrest, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, hit and run driving and no operate license.
Taylor said a warrant was also issued charging Hannah with unauthorized use of the vehicle, which was owned by his sister.
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Libyan agents arrested in Cairo in a plot to kill a Libyan exile have confessed that they also planned to hijack a U.S.-built F-16 jetfighter and assassinate Egyptian leaders, Egypts interior minister was quoted today as saying.
The weekly newspaper Mayo, published by the governing National Democratic Party, also quoted Interior Minister Ahmed Rushdi as saying the Libyan agents promised to introduce their Egyptian collaborators, who in fact were undercover security police, to the international terrorist Carlos.
Rushdi cited purported confessions made by Anthony Gill, 48, said to be the leader of the four-man team sent by Libya to Cairo to assassinate former Libyan Prime Minister Abdel-Hamid Bakoush, who has lived in the Egyptian capital since 1977.
Egyptian security used pictures showing Bakoush lying in a ^1 of blood to trick the team into believing the f(H*mer prime minister had been killed last week. Bakoush appeared alive with Rushdi at a news conference Saturday.
Today, in an appearance on NBCs
Today Show, Bakoush called for an economic or diplomatic boycott against Libya to protest terrorism. There must be an action by the whole world against this Khadafy, he said. How can such a man be left loose?
Rushdi said Godfrey Shiner, 47, London and two Maltese were also ' arrested in the plot. The four arrested agents are currently being interrogated by state security prosecution authorities prior to being served with an official indictment.
Confessions by the leader of the group showed that one of the principal aims was to gather information about the F-16 and to explore the possibility of hijacking one to Libya, Rushdi was quoted by Mayo assaying.
Egypt has received 80 F-16s from the United States and another 40 will be delivered by the end of next year, air force commander Gen. Abdel-Hamid Hilmy said.
Rushdi said Libyan agents also conl^essed that Libya planned to assassinate some Egyptian leaders and blow up some vital Egyptian installations in a manner similar to
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