Daily Reflector, October 24, 1983


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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday. October 24.1983

Editorials

^Paul O'Connor

Issue: Voter Registration In The SchoolsDistinction

/

Pitt County can take pride in the installation of Clifton W. Everett Sr. of Bethel as president of the North Carolina State Bar Inc.

The Bar includes licensed attorneys of North Carolina and serves as the governing board for the legal profession.

Everett took the oath of office at the Bars 50th anniversary meeting in Raleigh last week. The last attorney from this district to serve as president of the state Bar was J.B. James in 1949-50.

Everett has been active in Bar affairs and he has been mayor of Bethel and a member of the N.C. House of Representatives.

We have no doubt that Clifton Everett will serve with distinction as president of the State Bar.

^RALEIGH - Across North Carolina, local school boards are about to face a question that bedeviled a legislative committee for most of the 1983 session: should schools staffers register students to vote?

The Senate Elections Law Committee, in a compromise that finally passed the assembly, decided that local schools could best answer that question. The new law says that local boards of education may decide whether students can be registered by school personnel. The boards are left with the perogatives of how, when and by whom the students would be registered.

You can hardly argue with the good intentions of state Sen. Wilma Woodards original bill to establish voter registration booths in high school libraries. Young people dont vote in large numbers, Sen. Woolard argues. Make it easier to register and more young people will take place in the democratic process.

While few people argued with Sen. Woodards intentions, a good many argues with the practical problems her idea would create. Jan Holem, lobbyist for the N.C. School Boards Association, argued for librarians and school peace and quiet. Librarians are already overworked, she said, and many schools have only a part-time librarian. Also, the proposal could bring floods of adults into the high schools during registration drives, thus disrupting classes.

Even though Sen. Woodards bill was changed to mollify critics like Mrs. Holem, the law still doesnt please everyone. In Rowan County, where both the county and Salisbi^ city school boards rejected the registration option, the criticism was less practical and more philosophical.

One city school board member. The Salisbury Post reported, worried that the registration could be slanted politically. Staff members might try harder to

register students who agreed with their own political stands, the board member said. Sen. Woodard retorts that such an action would be a violation of the law and that school personnel arent normally lawbreakers.

The argument that apparently carried the day in Salisbury, however, came from schools Sujwrintendent Marcus Smith. He said the job of the schools is to teach students reponsibility and the basics of the political system. It is not the job of the schools to enroll students in that system.

The schools should take the responsibility to make the students understand that they have a responsibility to register and vote in a democracy. ... But we shouldnt do all these things for them, he said in an interview.

Sen. Woodard says her bill makes perfect sense from an educational point of view. If students are taking a

course in American democracy, registering them to vote is just a logical outgrowth of that work, she said, ^me schools do as much already by inviting registrars intohigh schools periodically.

Dr. Smith doesnt allow r^istrars in the Salisbury schools. But, his students often visit voter registration points as part of a field trip. If they wish to register at that time, thats fine, he says.

Salisbury did not debate one important question: do the schools have time to register voters? Some educators argue that we should be eliminating extra duties on school staffs so they can concentrate on teaching. As Dr. Smith says, The schools have become dumping pounds for other agencies responsibilities. Sen. Woodard agrees but says voter registration is an educational matter.

When local school boards consider this question, they should ask if voter registration is really the duty of the educators.

Star Is Lost

Pat OBrien belonged to the memories of older movie-going .Americans. That part of his career provided* the Irishman from Milwaukee the security that permitted the luxury of reverting to his first-love, the stage, when Hollywood tired of the stereotype it had bestow'ed on him.

Too bad. Maybe the movie moguls missed the best OBrien might have offered.

A lot of people then (and now) did not know Pat was a product of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts or that he was a modestly successful actor long before Hollywood called.

A lot of his admirers (then, and now) were surprised when he won two Emmy awards for television performances; and his followers included many who were surprised the OBrien they knew returned to the stage to portray other characters than the prototype Son-of-Erin.

So many saw him as a one-character performer; and while he starred in that role, one has to wonder if the American theater didn't lose something in the untapped resources of the actor.

.Now well never know.        

John Cunniff

Projections

.NEW VUHK i.XPi - Maligned, criticized, regulated and taxed, and sometimes competed against unfairly, the U.S. economy is turning out numbers no other country is likely to match until near the turn of the century.

It is only then, by most estimates, that Japan has a chance of exceeding U.S. production, and most people who tinker with such computer projections aren't at all sure that it will happen even then.

.Although you might not have believed It just a year-and-a-half ago, when the recession was deep and the outlook bleak, the latest gross national product figures show the U.S. economy can still perform like no other economy.

This still might come as news to some people, accustomed as they are to hearing claims that the Japanese can produce a better and less expensive automobile and how the Japanese worker can outperform his .American counterpart

The truth is that the U S economy is still the world's biggest and most productive, even in basic manuiacturing. and the output-per-hour of the American worker is still the world's highest

Confusion enters the comparisons, however, when productivity and rates of productivity are used interchangeably, as they cannot be The United States is biggest and most productive. But Japanese productivity is rising faster.

During the IttTiis. Japanese productivity rose at about 7..'> percent a year, or three times the growth rate of U.S. productivity Ttu latter, however, was growing from a much larger and far more diverse base.

At that rate, it might be true that Japan could overtake U.S. economic production by the turn of the century. But nobody can say those rates will prevail

The Daily Reflector

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until then, especially in view of recent trends in the United States.

Among those trends: The rapid development of U.S. technology to replace the decline of older industries; a renewed effort to free - deregulate - the U.S. economy; and a greater spirit of cooperation between labor and management.

These factors were often forgotten in the depths of the recession, when the negative comparisons with Japan became commonplace. But now that the U.S. engine has been started again they are far more easily recognized.

"Everyone loses sight of the fact that business cycles have a self-renewing aspect, said Richard Lesher. president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, in an interview.

What Lesher referred to was the recession-induced determination of U.S. industry and government to correct the mistakes of the past, to trim down overhead, to eliminate inefficient factories, to put out more effort.

By general agreement of business people, government officials and academics, one of the most important changes has been the U.S. burst of strength in high technology, putting it far ahead of other nations. By its very nature, high technology is highly productive.

Some of these lessons and developments of the recession, which followed 20 years of depressed U.S. growth rates, are now appearing in robust gross national product figures - 9.7 percent in the second quarter, 7.9 in the third.

Eventually, this expansion will fade, as all business cycles do, but barring cataclysmic economic or military events, it will be repeated.

And if repeated enough, it might those negative comparisons between we-^ power and health of U.S. econoilijl^iin that of Japan.    ^

/qpnpwi

'Art BuchwaldFrom Old Paint

IMAiiWailU X

We all saw James Watt ride off itittf' the sunset last week. Unfortunately we didnt hear what he    i

horse.    j    |

As he rode up the winding triiK' said, Well, old Paint, oyr^WfLOt! over. I knew it would onlyjiie^ajnflj J ter of time befoije the NazigU^ fi ' mies and theHvironmentali^ my job. IdfiiMBot saying.Jften'.V, hurt,    t    plans fog^is coug^

try irom seaSo shiningea. knew th! ffehB| Boys would finish me off sooner or l^er.

Watt read*'the top of the trial and looked""dut over the massive mountain range.

I had gretVisions for this land. Paint. I whted every American to have a strjj^mine he could call his own. I wanted to sell oTf the wildernifiltlsas and make them into thrjving rgJ estate developments which proAicod jobs and taxes.

kIreJhed someday w0 could cut do\f all the forests to provide wood for^uhe lumber people who love this country as much as I do. I wanted to tpil into the deep brown earth and offshore blue waters for gas and oil, to supply our fuel needs for the next 50 yehrs.

I longed to take Americas most valuable heritage and protect it from the bird lovers and the'Indians and the Democrats who dont believe in

progress and economic growth. I needed time to sell off the outer continental shelf.

Just think. Paint. If Id had a few more years we would have had bulldozers down there in the valley, oil rigs in the hills, and all of that snow on the mountain could have been turned into acid rain.

I dreamed that everyone who entered a national park would be charged a fee for setting up a tent, and fishing in a trout.stream.

I was going to build motels and souvenir shops so the park service would pay for itself. No more would the wilderness become a free lunch for every black, woman, Jew and cripple.

Watt and his horse started down the trail. He was singing, Im an old cow hand who wanted to give away this land.

He stopped by a mountain spring. Look at that spring there, Paint. Nobody uses it. Nobody even knows its there. If I were still secretary of the interior I would dump hazardous chemical wastes in it, where it wouldnt do any harm to anyone. You see those deer over there? Theyre eating federal foliage. Even they think theyre entitled to a free lunch.

Old Paint neighed, watt rubbed his nose. But dont worry, fellow. We

lost the battle but we didnt lose the war. Ill go back to private life as a lobbyist and a fund raiser fighting for what I believe in. There are thousands of patriotic Americans out there willing to pay $1,000 a plate to fight for their oil and gas leases. Now that Im a private citizen I can say whats on my mind. Well beat the reds, the pinkos and secular humanists yet.

Suddenly a man on another horse came riding over the hill.

Why its Bill Clark, the presidents national security adviser. What are you doing out here, Bill? The president has appointed me the new secretary of interior.

Ill be darned. You dont look like a secretary of the interior.

Ive been searching for you everywhere, Jim. Im trying to find out what land you sold off and what land still belongs to us.

Ill draw a map for you here in the dirt. Now you dont have to worry about California any more, but the government is still stuck with Montana. Weve got two coal bids on the Grand Tetons and were still waiting to hear from the oil companies about the Chesapeake Bay ... Down here in the wetlands of Florida the real estate developers have an option and

Elisha Douglass \Strength For Today

How do we measure accomplishment?

There are various ways of doing this. Probably the one most frequently lemployed is to measure a mans success by the amount of money he makes or the positions of honor he achieves.

Money success can sometimes be very real, for the people who achieve it often make important contributions to the material welfare of society. Also, people usually attain positions of honor and trust because they are fitted for them.

The greatest measure of accomplishment, however, is to be able to come to the end of ones life fairly well satisfied with ones achievements, not bitter over failures or injusties, and above everything else, on good terms with ones self.

And this means to look back over life with a good conscience the greatest comfort of all.

WASHINGTON Having burned his bridges with the Democratic Party establishment, Sen. John H. Glenn has no plans for repair but is moving apace to his next step: questioning the character of Walter F. Mndale in his performance as vice president.

without waiting for another face-to-face confrontation, Glenn on the campaign trail will ask how Jimmy Carters vice president could publicly promote policies that he says he privately opposed in White House councils. Although such tactics are viewed by the partys conventional wisdom as deepening Glenns earlier wounds, in fact they are central to the senators basic strategy.

The past two weeks of Mondale-vs.-Glenn sparring, vicious at long range and more gentlemanly at closer quarters, have finally defined the nature of their two-man struggle for the Democratic presidential nomination. Perbaps more than any other national contest ifi the partys historv. that struggle involves an an-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Glenn Shows No Sign Of Slowing

peal to rank-and-file voters over the heads and against the judgment of their party leaders.

To many of those leaders, Glenns attack on the only Democratic administration since the 60s looked suicidal. One Washington superlobbyist with a proven track record in j^litical forecasting called it quite clearly a disaster for the senator. Appalling! snapped a previously friendly party chairman in a key primary state. On Capitol Hill, the drift toward Mndale hastened.

Having carefully constructed their campaign on gaining the support of the partye component groups, Mon-dales managers feel more than ever that the nomination is theirs. What they tell newsmen is almost certainly what they believe. The nomination is locked up thanks to Glenn, one Mndale adviser told us.

But there is substantial contrary opinion that the last two weeks locked nothing up but, instead.

guaranteed a bitter struggle at least into the early primaries. Indeed, neutral professionals who had been criticizing Glenn for not properly framing the campaign feel he has remedied that error with precious little time to spare.

What Glenn has done to change the Democratic landscape is cut himself loose irrevocably from Democratic constituency group politics and the partys recent record in office. Although even some Glenn supporters wince at his attack on the Carter administrations failed policies as Reaganesque, it was not a case of candidate excess. It was planned all the way, including the label of Mndale as first mate on the Titanic.

When by the luck of the draw*Glenn got to ask Mndale a question in the Oct. 13 Harvard arms control debate, the focus was on Carter administration policies, including the MX misile. Mondales response that mv voice was heard in the orivato

councils of the administration opposing these policies led to plans for Glenn to compare the vice presidents public declarations and his claim of differing private advice.

A deliberate assault on the sort of duplicity that is commonplace in the political world is viewed witi contempt by the partys establishment. But Glenns strategy is an appeal beyond the establishment to everyday Democrats.

Everyday voters were also the target of Glenns closing argument at Harvard. After an hour in which the Soviet menace had been ignored, Glenn declared: We must offer a realism that acknowledges that our adversaries do not see the world as we do, that they cannot be trusted to look out for our interests .... If the party cannot show readiness to defend our liberty... we Democrats will undoubtedly lose, he continued.

Suggestions of Soviet responsibility for the danger of nuclear holocaust did not plav well to nuclear freezers

present. Glenn was trumpeting over their heads to ordinary Democrats who turned against Crter, voted for Ronald Reagan and now are wavering about the Reagan administration.

Whether these Reaganoid Democrats actually vote in party primaries is the core of the practical debate. While Glenns strategists believe that Mondales attacks on President Reagan go too far. Mndale will keep painting Glenn as a Reaganite.

But it makes no difference whether Mndale keeps to that course. John Glenn is not counter-punching but attempting to portray Fritz Mndale as typical of the Democratic Partys problem. That may not win him the nomination, but it is his only chance against organized labor, the school lobby and Mondales accumulating list of big-naipe supporters. The struggle may detrniite not only what it takes to win the Democratic nomination but what kind of pay it will be.





The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

093

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT

Service. Local franchise office of world's largesf employmenf service iooking for owner/manager no experience necessary, full training provided, truly a turn key opera fion; files, records and furniture included. Call Roger Allen, 919-291 8249 days, 29 1 6254 nights

ROUTE BUSINESS... no selling invoivtd as we secure all locations. Just collect the profits. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential $7760 Minimum Investment. Call Mr Davis. 317 547 6463.

095 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling. Plaster, painting, tile, and sheetrock repair 757 0678 or 756 2689

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Hoiloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

GET YOUR FALL PAINTING done and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call 758 5226

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

E X C E L L E NT BUSINESS

Opportunity can be yours in this commercial building Large lot, plus 2 extra lots Still building with 3,750 square feet Excellent location tor business. Call for details' S85,000. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

FOR SALE by owner 2 buildings and land Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437. Shown by appointment only

FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases

109

Houses For Sale

MOVING, MUST SELLI By owner 11'2% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 full battfs, brick ranch located on a large corner lot Also features, great room with fireplace,, garage and sundeck. Priced at $53,900 negotiable. No realtors please. 756 8715.

115 Lots For Sale

^4 ACRE LOT . Country. Perked. Could be used tor trailer or home. $6,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feet on large lot. $62,500. Lots of extras. Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING - Country. Get away from it all! Quiet, peaceful, acre lot, Rustic Chalet, below market value, 3 Storys, 3 baths. Potential tor many uses. $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NEW LISTING. Brick Veneer Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, 1 car garage. Assume 10^4% FmHA to qualified buyer Payment could be less than $200 a month. $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

NEW LISTING. Attention in vestorsi Neat home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, front porch, conveniently located shopping and schools $18,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

OWNER MUST SELL! Country living can be yours! Home setting on 1'j acres Over 1,800 square feet 4 bedrooms, family room, garage $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

for $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING. Commercial lots. 2 prime commercial lots on Highway 11. Over 1' i acres $55,000 Can sell separately tor $2,750 Call for de tails Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

OWNER MUST SELL! Quality can be detected in this custom built home Corner wooded lot Brick veneer home with double car garage. Spacious and gracious great room, fireplace, dining room, 2 baths. Low $60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

SALE Highway 264 By pass Commercial property. Approxi mately 3 acres near Union Carbide Richard D Lyttle, Broker, PO Box 652, Greenville, NC, 757 3107

SALE Shopping Center or motel site Approximately 14 acres North Memorial Drive Richard D Lyttle, Broker, PO Box 652, Greenville, NC, 757 3107

SALE OR LEASE North Memorial Drive, modern 17,000 square foot building, acreage available Rich ard D Lyttle, Broker, PO Box 652, Greenville, NC, 757 3107

107 Farms For Lease

WANTED TO^ENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County 756 4634

WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land in Pactolus Stokes area 752 5213 nights

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 8'2% LOAN. (Payment $219,34 PITH plus equity Some possible owner financing 3 large bedrooms, 1'? baths, large family room, dining room, lots of storage, porches, 1 car qargae $31,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000,    756    2904,

nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

BELVEDERE, Club Pines, 1900 square feet Owner financing available 752 6523 appointments.

BRICK VENEER RANCH. Less than 3 years old 2 large bedrooms, yjacious den, neat kitchen Assume FmHA 104o loan to qualified buyer. 6 miles from Greenville $41,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

BROOK VALLEY

For sale by owner 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath brick home on golf course Double garage with all formal areas Contact days 758 1 121, nights and weekends 756 9032

BY OWNER, New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot sire negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

PASSIVE SOLAR HOME with assumable Farmers Home loan, only $5,000 to assume payments based on your income Hignite Realtors, 756 1306.

PRICE REDUCED! University area 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms, I'r baths, carport $57,0000, Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood 513,500 assumes 11'2% loan with payments of $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with tirepTace, large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Jipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570

COUNTRY ACREAGE for sale by owner. Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall. 2 acre minimum. Highly restricted. Community water. Starting at $8,000 per acre. Write Acreage, PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500 Call Moseley Aarcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details

117 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, central heat and air 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $225,000. Will trade for property in Greenville area Call 752 2366 or 757 0451

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the l?amlico River 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arling^ton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

ANOTHER RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

REDUCED! REDUCED! Bethel, good neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, all formal areas, kitchen with eating bar, den, fireplace with insert, office, garage. Call owner, 752 2804

REDUCED ALMOST $8,000. Owner must sell! Assmue FHA loan Payment less than $450 a month Almost 1.600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, carport, fenced in backyard, no city taxes $57,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

SMALL STARTER HOME in the

country Owner must sell! Pay ments under $400 a month Large lot, deck, central heal and woodstove No reasonable offer refused Low $30's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

TUCKER REDUCED. This abso lutely pretty ranch has been re duced and if you are interested in a ranch home in this price bracket, you would do yourself an injustice if you did not see it Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, wood deck, possible assumption Now only $74,500 Dullus Realty, Inc , 756 5395.

WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 756 8073

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and other nice features Must see to appreci ale Winterville School District, 832 East Main Street, Winterville, NC, $56.500 Appointments please 756 7777 9 am 2 pm or 9 11:30 pm No realtors.

BY OWNER CUSTOM built two story contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, cedar siding, Jenn Aire range, central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location, 10 minutes from hospital $65,000 75,3 2723

CAMELOT 104 GUINEVERE

Lane 1600 square loot split level Value $69,500. sacrifice, $59,500 l2o Assumable loan, $3500 down I 848 9413 weekends or weekdays, 243 1205

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE. Pale yellow vinyl siding Central heat, 3 bedrooms. Needs love and tender care High $20's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary al 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

DOLL HOUSE Country Good neighborhood About 1 year old like new. Seller transferred Taste fully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, large kitchen, large lot. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,    756    2904,

nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,856 square feet. Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2 3 acres. Living room, sunken great room, lamily room, 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, carport, patio. 1,120 square fool workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer tor lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166

GOOD LOOKING Starter Home. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, being painted inside and out, large kitchen and utility, carport. 6 miles from Greenville $41,500. Call Davis Real ty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

HOME REDUCED - to $53.900 Brick Veneer ranch Excellent neighborhood, good school district, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat and air, woodstove Beautiful wooded lot no city taxes. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,    756    2904,

nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 7k6 6656, 756 4144.

IMMACULATE - 1 story masonite home. Fenced in backyard. Carport, conveniently located to flopping and schools. Assume 9'2% Wan. Payment $428,60 PITI About L378 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal reas. Reduced to $58,500. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, >ghts Mary al 756 1997 or Grace X46 6656, 756 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mklm|tiii}$(nik($

PART TIME IN MY HOME OR YOUR OFFICE 20 Years Experience Ideal For Small Businesses

CALL 756-1876

NO DOWN PAYMENT

77 Datsun 280-Z $188/month

79 Mazda RX-7..S190/month 79 Ford T-Bird...$150/month 79 Buick Regal.$165/month with approved credit. Based upon an 18/24 month open-end lease Residual values may vary according to mileage. $100 security deposit required.

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza 7^6 4254

T

2509 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large landscaped lot, workshop 16x36 plus shed and shelter. 1677 square feet of living area Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

3 BEDROOM BRICK Allen Drive. Ayden No down payment if quali tied for Farmers Home Ad ministration 746 6555.

37 ACRE RANCH with contem porary home. 2 te'hced pastures, 1 acre pond, nestled along a wooded creek Located It miles from Greenville Hignite Realtors, 756 1306.

Ill Investment Property

$35,000    3    bedroom    house    with

upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810

$45,000 Duplex, Stantonsburg Road area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810

113

Land For Sale

43 ACRES with timber $31,500. Vanceboro. Call 633 7250 weekdays between 7 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOIVV61IOU)N'$LAION

&M$ERUICE

Full Time Fully Insured Professionals 756-6735 or 752-7774

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional,

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pels

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 78t5

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN . APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming p,?ols.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

TFFlGENCyAPART/WENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly Monthly Rales

756 5555

HERITAGE INN/V\OTEL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

$300 month, lease and deposit re quired. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2900 SI FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

WANTTOSAVfMONIY?

Shop At

Jamies Furniture & Appiiance

OUR LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES 3 Miles West 264 to Frog Ltl.    tcc eno-V

Turn Lett, t(4 Mile On Lett.    75D-OUa/

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER II (P.A.)

This is a permanent full-time position. 76 Bed Treatment Center. Salary range is $20,520.00 - $29,928.00. State Benefits.

Cali 758-3151, extention 242.

EOE M/F

SATISFIED WITH YOUR RENTAL INCOME?

Why not maximize your profits. Turn your property over to the professionals at Mid-Eastern Realty, where you are never just a number. Call today to be in our beautiful, new 1984 brochure. By the way, we feel that 7% is still fair to both owner and agent.

MID-EASTERN REALTY

(919)756-4254 #14 PITT PLAZA

P.O. Box 1326    Greenville N.C. 27834

Monday. October 24. iua3 15

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah. $290 756 5389

LOVE TREE"?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage New Available November 1. 756 9006 after 6pm

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex $310 per hour. 756 2121 or 758 0180

OAKMONTSQUARE APART/\AENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni v,e rsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

SHENANDOAH Mosby Circle New duplex, townhouses and flats. Available November 1. $300 per month; $300 deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m, to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER" ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, 1 year old No pets. Deposit required $330 per month. 756 7314 days, 756 4980 nights

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryfon Hills. $275. 758 331 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

121 Apartments For Rent

1-BEDROO/VlAPART/VlENT EXTRA LARGE

Very nicely furnished Central air, heat and vacuum system Laundry room, drink machines. Next to main campus Available November $225 month Call now! Hugh McGowan, 1407 East 4th Street, 752 2691

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Carpeted, modern appliances, central air and heat $295. 108 Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM townhouse, t'j bath on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles West of hospital Available November 1 Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181 nights

2 BEDROOM energy efficient duplex Carpeted, I'? baths, extra storage, appliances, washer dryer hook ups Located Ridge Place Call 756 2879

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

sublease Call 752 7308 after 4.

2 BEROOM TOWNHOUSE. I'z

bath, washer, dryer hookups, $300 Available November i 355 2899 alter 6

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required. 1 523 3562

IMMACULATE house, 3 bedrooms, deck, fireplace, near ECU, 615 South Elm 752 9809 after 5.

AYDEN, 3,4 large bedrooms, 2 baths Rent with option to buy $355 756 8160

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4' 2 baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately. $600 per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336

BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY home in Club Pines $550 per month For more information call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, wajher/dryer Ayden, $360 756 8160 .

FOR RENT. 3 bedrooms, I's baths, quiet surroundinqs Fairfield $350 752 3993 evenings

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden Appliances furnished Call 746 3674

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expert Shoe Repair

RIGGANS SHOE SHOP

113 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville

758-0204

Open; Mon.-Fri.8 a.m.

'til 6 p.m.

Saturdays a.m. til 3 p.m.

SEpS

Part time Only

,1 0NE

me^nic

Front End Aiignment and Repair. Onli^Experienced Ap-plicant^fled ApP'V-

Apply fn:

Personnel Dept.

Carolina East Mall Monday thru Friday 1PMto4PM

^ Equ#i Opportunity Employor M/F

Immediate NeedFYir

PROFESSieUAl

Uj-'Vi 'nqfs '

oq

MARKETING REPRK^JATJVE

Prior sales experience reqimed. Knowl^ge in micro-computers would be bene^icrl. Senid resume to;

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

COUPON

Wont Stop ^54

88

Your Choice

Front or Rear Brakes Service Expires 10-31-83

COUPON

Oil, Lube & Filter

Up to 5 Quarts Of    ^    1

Quaker State Super Blend Oil

Expires 10-31-83

COUPON

Lifetime Computer Wheel Balance SO

Per Wheel

Then Free Rotating And Balancing Every 5000 miles Expires 10-31-83

We Accept Any Goodyear Credit Card

Uu Tht Silver Card nationwide at Goodyear Auto Service Centers and participating Goodyear dealers and Iranchises

Enjoy credit convenience and security whenever you travel.

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

Also Stores In Tarboro And Rocky Mount

127 Houses For Rent

NEARLY NEW house for rent. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, fully carpeted, large yard, near Pitt Community College $350 a month 752 3993 evenings.

WINTERVILLE- NEWLY PAINTED, over 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths. Utility room and garage. $375 per month Call 756 7703 after 5.

1 BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, good location in vicinity of hospitaL $400 month. 756 2400

2 BEDROOM house. 707 Montague, Ayden. Married couple preferred No pets. 756 1509.

3 BEDROOMS, t': baths, heat pump Available late October Hardee Acres Couples or families only No pels. $350 a month Lease and security 355 2996 after 7 p.m

3 BEDROOM home in College Court Available November I Married couple only. No pets Lease and deposit required $350 month Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton Call 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person Near mall and hospital Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543

TRAILER for sale or rent 12x70, 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished. No pets Married couples only Deposit required Call 752 2021 weekdays after 6 p.m or anytime weekends.

2 BEDROOMS with air $140 No pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, clean, 5 miles from Greenville, $145 monthly. 756 7381 or 746 6575

2 BEDROOMS, electricHeat, air washer, partially furnished Phone 756 0264

135 Office Space For Rent

146 Wanted To Lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact WANT TO LEASE or rent farm J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 hand around Farmville Phone $",000 SQUARE FEET office build mg on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Can 758 2300 days

138

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS for rnt, luliy furnished Call 756 9475

142 Roommate Wanted

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT or lease

tobacco poundage and farm land Call 758 2996 or 758 3976 after 7 p m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 'j expenses Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes 752 3040 after 4pm

F^^LE ROOMMATEneededlo

share one half expenses Branches Estates Trailer Court Call 8    5

752 7712, nights 756 8558, ask for Donna

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment. $125 rent plus '2 utilities 756 3941 after 5 30

144

Wanted To Buy

VVANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615

Want to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad lor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 *30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal tor home or otiice

Reg. Pnce ^pecai Pr^ce S259.00    5*179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St

752-2175

(919) 752-7889

Sl-F' I.A! IZINC, |.\

If 1 I    \M)    F^VIfF,    WORK

AUBHKYI,

HARRISON ELECTRIC

INDUSIKIAl, ().N'-1I HM,\ iil 'fl'! M!,'\1.

RESPOND TO EMEH(,FNCY  WITHIN 4 HOURS

Zill'H.'R SIR VICE '.HI [..Vll I I. NC 27834

HOMES FOR SALE

221 Country Club Drive

Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with fireplacq., dining room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral WpftTiSiliog m.den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 iAi- garage all on first floor. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, disappearing stairway to attic Must see to appreciate 264 By-pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, IVzbaths, screened porch, utility room, garage Lot 125 x 210 $50,000

1024 Fleming St.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Across from Sadie Saulter School. $15,000 Land For Sale '14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bettial Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell $14,000

LOT FOR SALE

82'x130 lot on corner of 13lh and Greene Streets. $7500

LOT FOR SAL 111 E, 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years Experience

IB

REALTOR*

The

Real

Estate

Corner

WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984

In

Belvoir Vicinity

Roy Parker 752-0758

LOT FOR SALE

2.4 acres of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek, $10.000 with financing available. 8 Miles East of Greenville. Call 757-1191 days, nights call 758-3761 or 756-2246.

Qatxy,

21.

FOR SALE

SEVERAL NICE LOTS & TRACTS OF LAND

5.000. 2 Lots, Emorywood Subdivision off 264, East of Greenville

12.000. Dwelling, 1706 S. Pitt St. Cement BIk. In need of repair.

6.000. Lot 75X105 Vance SL, Greenville, N.C.

7.000. Lqt 64x118 Memorial Drive & 3rd St.

10.000. Lot 100x132, 621 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, some owner Finance.

20.000. Four Lots, Ayden.

Under 20,000. 3 Bedroom Dwelling, 1 bath, aluminum siding, fenced in. 1504 Allen St., Greenville.

45.000. 3 Bed/R Dwelling, 1.5 Bath, Cent. Air, 1.429 square feet. 903 King St. Ayden.

70.000. 5 Bed/Rm. Dwelling, 3 bath. Brick, 3,175 square feet. 1.5 acres, shade & fruit trees, Rt. 5 Box 129, Greenville On Hwy 33. Between SR 1764 & 1841.

90.000. 4 B/R Dwelling, 1.5 bath, Rt. 3 Box 154 E 5, Randum Wood Sub. Greenville, N.C. Between SR 1764 & 1841, East of Simpson. Cent, Heat, 2 Car Garage, 2200 Square feet. Wooded, 2 Acres, seller will pay some closing cost & points.

99.000. 33 acres of land 7 cleared 26 wooded. 4 miles N. of Greenville abutted SR 1415 8i Crosses Hwy. 11/13, Reduced from 148,500;,

750.000. A Complete Church facility, 400 Walaugh, Ave., Greenville, N.C. Sanctuary seats 700/1000. Youth & Adult Christian Ed. Buildings, Kitchen.' pots, pans, dishes, Gymnasium.

To Buy Sell or Rent Contact

D.D. GARRETT AGENCY

752-4475

752-1756

752-1764

INTRODUCING

HOLLY RIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING - FIRST CLASS

HOLLY RIDGE is now offering 2V2 and 5 acre tracts featuring gently rolling woods and cleared land. HOLLY RIDGE is located 5 miles east of Greenville on NC 33 and fronting the Tar River.

OWNER FINANCING

PAVED STREETS AND UNDERGROUND UTILITIES

MEMBER. HOLLY RIDGE OWNERS ASSOC.

SOME TRACTS MAY BE SUBDIVIDED

RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

RIVER TRACT

REALTOn*!

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

A

[Mights-Weekends

758-2230

TIPI ^ ASSOCIATES

105 .'enville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834

756-6810

$17,000 Lot with mobile home.

$25,000 Nice 2 bedroom bungalow, 8% FHA assumption

$35,000 3 bedroom home with upstairs apartment; good investment property

$39,900 Stokes-Farmers Home Assumption. Two bedroom brick ranch with carport.

$44,900 Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot. 1 1 '? o FHA assumption.

$45,000 Duplex. Stan-tonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bah each side. Possible owner financing.

$49,000 Stokes area. Brick ranch with double garage on 2 acres.

$57,000 University area. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 2 baths, carport.

$62,500 Horseshoe Acres. Builder says sell this newly constructed traditional 3 bedroom. 2 baths home on large lot that features large den with fireplace, dining area, chair-railing, crown-molding and lots of extras.

$61,000 Eastwood. 11V2% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom. 2 baths, brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den, fireplace, large deck off den.

$87.000 Farmville. Excellent 4 bedrooms. 3 baths home on large, heavily wooded lot that features all formal areas. Lovely screened-in porch.

$1 25,000 Commercial building in downtown area. Over 5.000 square feet.

NEVtf CONSTRUCTION; Call today about our new construction in Club Pines, Belvedere & Brentwood. We also custom build quality homes. Call one of our brokers today.

Nights Call Al Baldwin -756-7836 Hatold Hewitt-756-2570 Rod Tugwell-753-4302





Miss Briley, Mr. Avery Wed In Candlelight Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Robin Lynn Briley and Timothy Brian Avery was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The Rev. Alfred Cates conducted the double ring ceremony in the Immanuel Free Will'Baptist Church near Winterville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Briley of Stokes, the bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holton Avery of Winterville. His father served as best man.

Sandra A. Hazelton of Greenville was matron of honor and maid of honor was Christy Briley of Stokes, sisterof the bride. The matron of honor is sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Ellen T. Avery of Winterville. sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Deborah Briley of Stokes, cousin of the bride. Judy E. Heath. Angela Lanham. Debbie H. Nichols and Brenda Peaden, all of Greenville. Brooks-Whitford of Greenville was flower girl.

Jared Bullock of Winterville was ring bearer and the ushers included Sam Allen. Bobby Hazelton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. and Lyn Hazelton, nephew of the bridegroom, all ot Greenville. Randy and Wayne Avery, brothers of the bridegroom, and Gary Brock, all of Winterville and Greg Briley of Stokes, brother of the bride.

Valora Teel of Winterville was pianist and Susan Lamber of Greenville was

MRS. TIMOTHY BRIAN AVERY

organist and solist. She sang "Annie's Song," "Endless Love," Wedding Song and "Wedding Prayer." The wedding was directed by Rosalie Trot man of Greenville Cynthia James of Greenville presided at the

Bachelors Venus Wont Be Dressed In Blue Jeans

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im a reasonably attractive bachelor who enjoys the company of young women, but Im having a hard time trying to find one who still wears a dress.

The other night when I called for my date for dinner and a movie (not a drive-in), she met me at the door wearing blue jeans! I asked her if she had a dress, and she said, Yes, but then Id have to.shave my legs!

Abby, I shaved my face to go out with her. Why cant she shave her legs to go out with me?

What is it with women these days? Why do so many of them prefer pants?

If you can answer this, youre a genius.

HATES WOMEN IN PANTS

DEAR HATES: Im no genius, but I asked a number of pants-wearing women why they preferred pants. Some typical responses:

1. Pants are much more comfortable than a dress.

2. My legs arent too terrific, so why advertise it?

3. Pants are warmer when I need warmth.

4. If I have a run in my hosiery, it wont show.

5. With pants I can wear a shirt or blouse that hangs down over my big behind to hide it.

6. Almost everybody else wears pants, and I dont want to be the oddball.

DEAR ABBY; When a funeral director signed Dead Serious requested that you ask people to quit making jokes about his profession, instead of being sympathetic, you added a few more. Abby, you showed the sensitivity of an armored tank and the shallowness of onionskin!

I am also a funeral director, and Ive heard just about every mortician joke in the bopk.

When I walk into a place, I am asked, What are you doing herelooking for business?

Then someone else pipes up with, Hey, everybody, act alive. Look whos here with his meat wagon!

Abby, how would you like to come into a place and be greeted with, Well, if it isnt Heartache Hannah or Lovelorn Abby with all the answers ... ha, ha, ha!

Now do you get my point, or should I hit you with my shovel? My name is not Digger or Planterjust call me...

DAVE IN IOWA

DEAR DAVE: Though somewhat corny, there may be a kernel of truth in your complaint. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: When you printed the letter from the mortician who was fed up with jokes about his job, such as Ill bet people are just dying to do business with you and Hows business? Dead, huh? I think you did him more harm than good when you replied, All men are cremated equal.

I am only 13 years old, but I know a put-down when I hear (or read) one.

A.C. IN GLENDALE, ARIZ.

DEAR A.C.: I apologize to all morticians who were offended. They should not have been. The final put-down is theirs.

P.S. Orchids to the mortician who wrote: Dont let it bother you, Abby, most people in this business have a good sense of humor. Sign me ... GRAVEDIGGER IN WEST ISLIP, N.Y.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-add,res8ed,^ envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

guest register and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brock of Winterville, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open (^ueen Anne neckline outlined in floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was accented with beaded silk Venise lace and matching lace encircled the natural waistline, A Dior bow was featured in the center back. The skirt and chapel length train were enhanced with an overlay of accordian pleated organza. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a semicascade of roses, babys, breath and carnations tied with a lace bow attached to a double laced fan.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of daphne rose matte taffeta styled with a portrait neckline outlined in ruffled taffeta. The double ruffle extended over the fitted bodice in a wrap effect centered with a selffabric rose at the waist. The gathered wrap styled skirt had a tulip hemline. She carried a lace fan with cascades of pink and burgundy flowers tied with a matching bow.

The maid of honor was dressed in a formal gown of daphne rose matte taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in a double ruffle of rose taffeta, sleeveless gown, fitted bodice, matching cummerbund and modified natural waistline. She carried a lace fan with cascades of pink and burgundy flowers tied with a matching bow.

The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to that of the matron of honor, and carried lace fans.

The flower girl w'ore a formal gown styled like that of maid of honor in frost rose matte taffeta and carried a white basket filled with pink flowers and rose petals.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Debbie Avery served cake and punch was poured by Karen Corey.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to uannounced points.    _

The bride graduated froih Pitt Community College and attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. She works with the ECU School of Medicine, department of medicine. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and works at Eaton Corp.

The bride and bridegroom were honored at an afterrehearsal party given by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Three Steers and the couple was honored with several miscellaneous showers.

When an onion sprouts, moisture is being sapped from the root. If the onion is still firm, it can be used. If not, discard, but use the sprout, which is really the same as a tender spring onion. '

Winegrowers Hoping For Small Crop

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-For California wineries, faced with a glut of unsold wine and what they feared might be another record harvest, the news coming out of the vineyards this fall may be a welcome relief.

Last winters rain and hot, muggy weather early this past summer have combined to produce what is now expected to be an average or even a light crop - although, as one industry analyst said, its a little like predicting the outcome of a baseball game.

"Its not over until its over," he said.

The past two harvests have led to some bargain prices on California wines. Some have dropped in price as much as $4 a bottle and some good wines are selling for low prices under a secondary label.

One thing is certain; If Mother Nature giveth. she also taketh away.

This years harvest is not expected to approach the records of the past two years. Reduced inflation and an increase in consumer income have also combined to help wine sales pick up. leading to a decrease in wine inventory and an almost certain end to some bargains now on shelves.

1 think they have lowered prices to'the hilt. Theres not much place to go unless somebody wants to give it away, said Ed Everett, publisher of a wine newsletter in San Francisco.

California wineries began experiencing problems in 1981 and 1982, when record harvests combined with 18 months of flat sales from which the industry is only beginning to recover, said industry analyst George Vare.

At the same time, the U.S.

dollar increased in value compared with Italian and French currency, to make European wines more attractive to American consumers.

California wineries, caught with an almost 100 million gallon surplus on their hands, began lowering prices and adopting new marketing strategies.

The Robert Mondavi Winery, for instance, considered a "bellwether" in the premium wine industry, lowered the price of its fume blanc from about $11 to $7 a bottle, with some San Francisco stores selling it as low as $4.99.

Other discounts were found in California zinfandels "an incredible buy. " according to Everett; pinot noir; chardonnay; sauvignon blanc; and the ubiquitous generic, or jug, wine.

Because of the glut, Everett said, wineries are enriching their jug wines with leftover premium varietal wine - thus selling a better quality as a cheaper wine.

He said another good bu\ comes from dealers who buy surplus wine from a winery, then market the product more cheaply under their own label.

These wine merchants are called "negociants. " With labels like M. Marion and Lefcourt, they are under blood oath not to re\cal where the wine came trom. Everett said. In times like these, they sell a better bottle because more quality

CENTURV2I

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

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CALL. TODAY!

756-8545

103 Oakmont Plaza

wineries have wine they need to get rid of,

Robert Hartsell of the California Association of Winegrape Growers said this year's harvest will be toughest on wineries that are unable to get all the grapes they need and on grape growers because prices have remained low even as the harvest has shrunk.

Still, he said. "It's certainly going to bring inventories under very good control."

Both Everett and Vare predicted the bargains won't disappear, at least not immediately, because there is St ill a lot of inventory left.

"What you're going to see IS less discounts You're not going to go out and find your tavorite wine is, a dollar more," Vare said

Some' wines will always t>e able to command a good price, whatever the market conditions.

Acacia, which sells all its wine every year, has not lowered its prices but it has not raised them either in-the past three years, said general managing partner .Mike Richmond.

He called the sudden lowering of wine prices "a knee jerk response' to the situation, What is called for is creative thinking, he said "Wine has to be marketed more like other commodities '

Richmond believes the

WonOa, Ocv.;0:r 24_2983    3

California wine industry is undergoing a sliakeup. which some wineries may survive and others may not. But he and others called the room for growth "phenomenal, if we don't sit back and rest on our laurels now "People are still fiuying a lot of California wines. Make no mistake a t) 0 u t that." said a >pokeMiian at Robert Mondavi The isn't anything new There are boom times and there are bust times. It's that typeo! industry."

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONTDRIV.SUITE6 PHONE 756 4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Mattress Sale

Heavy Duly Bed Frame 13 95

Get rid ot the static electricity by siarchmg a slip or tiy running a wire coat hanger between the dress and slip to draw out the electricitv.

(Single Pieces Available In All Sizes)

All Sets Below Half Price

$7700

Set

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Holding the line on taxes can be realized through expansion of the tax base.

The current tax rate has proven to be adequate.

ANNEXATION AND GROWTH

PROSPECTS OF GROWTH ARE BRIGHT;

Good comprehensive planning is key to expansion of the city and its tax base.

Growth can be supported for next 10 to 15 years without major new expansion of utilities and service.

New water plant has excess capacity of 5 million gallons per day.

Sewage plant in 1985 will provide excess capacity of 4 million gallons per day.

I WILL:

Emphasize land use planning.

Support the concept of broadening the tax base-NOT INCREASING THE TAX RATE.

Encourage annexation of county areas encompassed by the city.

Support the revitalization of downtown areas to broaden tax base.

Not support annexation of the Industrial Park at this time. This would undermine future industrial development and new job opportunities for our people.

A.B. WHITLEY

MAYOR

Quality Growth

Paid for by A.B. Whitley Campaign, Reid Hooper. Treasurer





In The Area

Street To Be Blocked

A one-block area of Fifth Street, between Cotanche Street and Reade Circle, will be blocked to traffic from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, for a pep rally.

Police Chief Ted Holmes said the pep rally is being sponsored by the Downtown Merchants .Association prior to Fast Carolina University's homecoming game Saturday.

Booth Planned A t Mall

Greenville Aspo/Lamaze, an organization for expectant and new parents, will participate in a charity bazaar at , arolina East Mall Saturday.

The organization's booth will feature a country store theme with country crafts and homemade items for sale. Special treats will'be available for young children and information may be obtained about the organization.

Greenville .Aspo/Lamaze recently won a national award for tieing the most progressive chapter. The organization sponsors a speaker every second Tuesday of each month at . ill p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

^yden Middle School PTA To Meet

The first meeting of the Ayden Jiliddle School PTA will fie Tield Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school's auditorium, Thomas I I'd ft, asssociate superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, ill speak on the progress of the new school.

Fhe officers for the 1983-84 year are: Dan Sellars, resident; Joyce Dixon, vice president: Pat Cannon, secretary: Linda Voiiva, assistant secretary: and Dons Lee, :'c:isurer,

I ipen house will be held. Parents are urged to attend.

Cars Collide Saturday

I ars driven by James Burney Carraway of 112A Azalea Drive, and Janies .Mitchell Boyd of Route 8. Greenville, collided about 2 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of Tenth .mil Cotanche Streets, causing an estimated S1.2t)o damage to ' he Carraway car and $950 damage to the Boyd vehicle.

Dfticers charged Boyd with driving while impaired iullowmg investigation of the collision.

Class Takes Trips

Throughout the month of October.' the children in the Primary Transition class at Third Street .School have been on' 'cveral trips.

A visit to Sheppard .Memorial Library motivated the children tp get library cards. The class was introduced to the holiby of doll collecting after visiting Ro.sa Griffin's Doll Hospital in Winterville. The students were invited to view a showing by the Society of Illustrators at Gray Gallery on the campus of East Carolina University This invitation came from an ECU art student who had previously demonstrated Ins artwork to the children m the classroom. A trip to P.elhaven at the end of the month will help the children become more aw are of the heritage of .North Carolina.

Follow-up work after each trip, directed by teacher Maureen Shannon, included special projects, creative writing, creative art or the establishment of interest centers in the classroom.

.OUlS LARK

CITY

COUNCIL

Paid For By Louia Clark

Radio Guests Are Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guest on the "City Hall Notes" radio program this week will be Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the state Highway Patrol.

Swanson will review the Safe Roads Act of 1983 and the new "Driving While Impaired" law in a two-part discussion which will begin Tuesday evening and continue Thursday.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Murder Charge Is Made

Police charged Samuel Louis Daniels of Greenville, with murder Saturday in connection with the death of William Davis of 405 Bonners Lane.

Detective George Albertine said Daniels allegedly struck Davis in the head with a metal rod about 12:37 p.m. Friday.

Nightmare...

following an argument at the rooming house where Davis lived.

Albertine, who said agents of the State Bureau of Investigation assisted in the investigation of the case, reported Davis died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital about 2:45 p.m. Saturday.

Sunday Wreck Causes Damage

Greenville police said an estimated $1,800 damage resulted when a car driven by William Earl Rollins of 409 Aztec Lane collided with a fire hydrant on Evans Street, south of the I4th Street intersection. Sunday.

Officers placed damage to the car from the 10:14 p.m. incident at $800 and estimated damage to the hydrant at $1,000.

Vehicles In Collision

Cars driven by James Elijah Moore of Simpson, and Deborah Kay Potter of 13 Lee Drive, collided about 7:18 a.m. Friday on Tenth Street, 163 feet east of the Riverbluff Drive intersection.

Investigators set damage at $800 to the Moore car and $1,000 to the Potter auto.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

(ContiniiPd from Pagel) but these could be terminated at any moment."

U.S. military hospi-tal'^ii Germany are the close^ffigidal places to take the Middle ipiig casualties," he said. I., 2 |>

Asked whaft3j||Ulil have happened if SurS^s bombings had occurred While his simulated training exercise was underway inEurope. Williams replied; The exercise probably would have been cancelled." i <

In connection wi^lli^fli cently completed reserve training, he said. "Each fall 'we have massive practice exercises in Europe that involved active U.S. military forces and^ National Guard units from throughout the country. This year the First Calvary Division from Fort -Hood, Texas, went as the main military unit." Called REFORGER '83, overall activites included participation by NATO allidS- in-European nations in addition to West Germany.

"Within REP'ORGER we had a number of specific operations going on. For example, units from the N.C. National Guard participated in Display Determination.' in which they trained Italian forces who wre getting ready to deploy to Beirut," Williams said. The official U.S. military publication "Stars and Stripes" described that exercise.

Williams was one of 13 medical observer/evaluators who participated in an evacuation e.xercise known as "Atlantic Lion,"

Early in September he flew to Texas where he worked with the First Cavalry Division before departing for Europe on Sept. 17. By Sept. 19 he was at Rhein Main Air Force Base outside Frankfurt, West Germany, a large troop and supply receiving center.

"At this point, the 13 medical observer/evaluators were dispersed to various U.S. military hospitals in Germany, including those at Frankfurt, Nurenburg, Stuttgart, and Landstuhl. I was assigned to Landstuhl," Williams said.

The training exercise called for simulated casulaties to come from various areas to staging areas West Germany.

In the staging areas we -had 600 to 1,000 simulated itients who came from field imbat units. We put pa-jpmas on them and applied ftiakeup and plastic wounds 10 imitate real injuries," ']^illiams said. In addition, we provided them with medical records - also simulated, The people werj^ treated as if thej' had real wounds."

"W'e prepared patl'e'nts to move from our staging area to Ramstein .Air Porce Base near Landstahl, the tactical part of the exercise. There, the Air Force took over," he said. "They hot loadedj^dm-ulated patients onto c-130 aircraft. Hot loading means that patients are placed aboard air transport that have ramps down and engines running, Williams explained.

The C-130s are equipped to carry 24 litters, stacked four high inside the aircraft, and will seat 26 walking wounded.

When we reached England after a flight of several hours, we landed at Upper Heyford Royal Air Force Base. British television crews filmed the unloading and transportation of simulated wounded from the air base to Bicester, where patients were taken to a World War II Royal Air Force Base. Williams said.

He noted that under realistic circumstances, the wounded would have remained there 30 to 60 days, but in the simulated exercise they remained only overnight.

Following the imitation treatment in England, recovered patients were to be returned to combat, while those requiring further treatment we to be sent to various military hospitals in the United States.

For the trip back to the United States, C-141 jets transported 100 patients each, with at least one observer/evaluator aboard each plane,

Wi liams returned to McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, From there, patients were flown to their final destinations in Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia, Texas, or Washington, D.C.

As a result of my recent trip to West Germany, I feel confident that U.S. military hospitals in Germany are capable of giving excellent care. I found the staff in the

hospital I visited to be fine, capable, and enthusiastic." Williams said.

A first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve. Williams was the only North Carolinian participating in the simulated MEDEVAC operation. Other observer/evaluators were from California. Florida, Maryland. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah, Texas, and Washington.

TO ANTARCTICA

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has started flights of equipment and more than 100 scientists to Antarctica, the Moscow News newspaper reports.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Cnrection

In The Sears One Day Sale Section In Sunday's Paper On Page 4, The Boys Plush Velour Tops Advertised At $4.59 Are Not Available. On Page 8, The Table Tennis Tables Are On Sale $30.00 To $40.00, Not The Pool Tables. The Illustration And Prices Are Correct. The Correct Copy Is Save $30.00 To $40.00 On Table Tennis Tables.

We Regret Any Inconvenience That This Might Cause.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

RE-ELECT

DON C. CARSON III

BETHEL TOWN COMMISSIONER

NOVEMBER 8,1983

Paid For By Don Carson

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Sports XHR DAILY REFLECTORClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1983Wilson, Bohr Paying Off For Raiders

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Raiders' signing of quarterback Marc Wilson is already paying dividends.

"Talking about a pressure start, against an unbeaten team on their home turf, and take the beating he did," Raiders Coach Tom Flores said of Wilson, making his first start of the season at quarterback. "W'ell, it was just great for Marc."

Wilson threw three first-half touchdown passes and Chris Bahr kicked four field goals, including a game-winning 26-yarder with 20 seconds left Sunday, to give the Raiders a 40-38 National Football League victory over Dallas and hand the Cowboys their first loss of the season.

"1 was thrilled to get the chance to play against Dallas," said Wilson, who confirmed that he has signed a new lucrative multiyear contract with the Raiders. "You may as well start out against the best and see what happens."

In other games Sunday, it was Kansas City 13, Houston 10 in overtime; Minnesota 20, Green Bay 17 in overtime; Atlanta 27, New York Jets 21; Chicago 7, Philadelphia 6; New England 31, Buffalo 0; Cincinnati 28, Cleveland 21; Washington 38, Detroit 17; Miami 21, Baltimore 7; Pittsburgh 27, Seattle 21; Denver 14, San Diego 6; San Francisco 45, Los Angeles Rams 35; and New Orleans 24, Tampa Bay 21.

Tonight, the .New York Giants will be at St. Louis.

"I thought we might pull it out again," Dallas Coach Tom Landry said of the Raiders game. "But you know the winning streak isnt going on forever. You can't worry about this one any more. It was a great game. We just didnt make the pla; s at the end."

Bahrs game-winning kick was set up when Ted Watts intercepted a Danny White pass at the Raiders 12    and

returned it 13 yards late in the game. Wilson then used short passes, including two 18-yard completions to wide receiver Dokie Williams, to move Los Angeles to the Dallas 8.

"It was good all the way," Bahr said of his winning three-pointer.

Falcons 27. Jets 21 Mick Luckhurst booted two field goals in the final 3; 42 as Atlanta, down 21-0 late in the third period, exploded in the final 16 minutes to down New York.

Billy "White Shoes" Johnson caught a TD pass from Steve Bartkowski and sped 71 yards with a punt rieturn for another score. The other Falcon TD came on a 25-yard pass from Bartkowski to William Andrews.

Redskins;!. Lions 17 Rookie Reggie Evans, subbing for injured John Riggins, scored three touchdowns and Joe Washington rushed for 147 yards to lead Washington over Detroit. Evans scored on runs of2.2and 1 yards.

Washington, who rushed 22 times, also scored on an 8-yard pass from Joe Theismann, who completed 15 of 23 passes for 247 yards and two scores. His other TD pass went 13 yards to Art Monk.

49ersf.'i, Rams;{5 Quarterback Joe Montana tossed two fourth-quarter scoHng passes and Dwaine Board recovered a Los*Angeles fumble in the end .'.one for a touchd w0213 -b- Board stripped the ball from the Rams' Vince Ferragamo, who 08;27 threw for five touchdowns, then fell on the ball to give the 49ers the lead for the first time at 38-35.

NFL rushing leader Eric Dickerson rushed 25 times for 144 yards and caught two touchdown passes from Ferragamo.

Rengis 28, Browns 21 Veteran Ken Riley's 42-yard touchdown sprint with an intercepted pass led Cincinnati to its come-from-behind victory over Cleveland. Riley, in his 1.5th NFL season, scored his fifth career TD to give the Bengals only Iheir second

victory in eight games.

Charles Alexander scored from 4 yards out to knot the game at 21-21 early in the fourth quarter before Riley pulled down his 60th career interception.

Dolphins 21, Colts 7

Rookie Dan Marino passed for two touchdowns and set up another with a 64-yard completion as Miami whipped Baltimore and moved into first place in the AFC East.

Marino, who entered the game as the leading passer in the AFC, now has eight TD passes in his three starts and 11 for the season.

Vikings 20, Packers 17^

A 32-yard field goal by Benny Ricardo 5:05 into overtime lifted Minnesota over Green Bay. The victory increased the Vikings NFC Central lead to two games over the Packers.

Ted Brown rushed for 179 yards on 29 carries for Minnesota, while Packers quarterback Lynn Dickey connected on 23 of 42 passes for 327 yards and two touchdowns, including a 4-yarder to Mike Meade with two seconds left in regulation to send the game into overtime.

Chiefs 13, Oilers 10 Nick Lowery booted a 41-yard field goal with 7:19 left in overtime to boost Kansas City over Houston. The loss was the 15th straight for the Oilers.

Running back Earl Campbell suffered a pulled groin muscle on the second series of the game and was lost to the Oilers. He gained 54 yards on seven carries.

Patriots 31, Bills 0 Derrick Ramsey caught touchdown passes of 35 and two yards from Steve Grogan as New England blanked Buffalo. Tony Collins and Mark van Eeghen added scoring runs and Fred Steinfort kicked a 22-yard field goal.

The Bills, who scored 68 points in their last two games, were unable to dent a New England defense that entered the game 27th of 28 NFL teams.

Broncos 14, Chargers 6 Quarterback Steve DeBerg shrugged off three first-half fumbles to team up with Rick Upshaw on a 30-yard scoring pass play in the fourth quarter as Denver overtook San Diego. The Denver defense held the high-scoring Chargers to just

two field goals, but San Diego was operating without quarterback Dan Fouts. leading rusher Chuck Muncie and wide receiver Wes Chandler.

Saints 24, Buts 21 Safety Bobby Johnson returned his first NFL interception 70 yards for a touchdown to complete New Orleans' come-from-behind victory over winless Tampa Bay. The Bucs had held a 14-0 lead on James Wilder's two-yard TD run and Jeremiah (astille s 69-yard interception return.

Steelers27..Seaha\\ks2r Franco Harris. Cliff Stoudt and Frank Pollard scored first-half touchdowns, then Pittsburgh had to hold off a dramatic second-half .Seattle comeback.

Pittsburgh led 24-0 at the half before substitute quarterback Dave Krieg led the Seahawks' second-half resurgence.

Bears7.Fagles6 Quarterback Vince Evans threw a first-period touchdown pass to Dennis McKinnon and the Chicago defense made it stand up as the Bears edged Philadelphia. The Eagles' scores came on Tony Franklin field goals of 24 and 38 vards.

Cards Excited About Battle With Giants

Winning Touch

I.os .Angeles Kaiders kicker Chris Hahr (10) follows through on the field goal which gave the Raiders a 40-38 victory over the Dallas Cowboys

dunaay nigni in Texas Stadium. Quarterback Marc Wilson (0) is the holder for Bahr, while Michael Downs (26) of Dallas tries to block tbe kick. (AP Laserphoto)

.ST. LOUIS I AP) - Members of the St. Louis Cardinals are excited about playing the New York Giants tonight - even if their fans aren't.

More than 9,000 seats at Busch Stadium remained unsold for the contest .between National Football League also-rans 72 hours ahead of game time Friday Under league rules, that means the nationally televised contest between the National Conference rivals will be blacked out locally.

Apparent fan apathy notwithstanding. St. Louis Coach Jim Hanifan admits mixed feelings over the first performance by his young team on prime time since 1977 "In reality it's just another night ballgame The only thing about it is the players know everyone in the country is going to be watching." Hanifan said. "It's an important ballgame - like any game is"

If anything extra is on the line, it is the embarrassment two teams with 2-5 records are seeking to avoid by dropping into sole possession of last place in the NFC East New York slipped into a tie for the bottom when it lost 38-17 last week to the Kansas City Chiefs. Meanwhile, the Cards shook off a pattern of costly errors that had plagued them and prevailed 34-27 over the winless Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

"The mistakes are still something that concern us very much, " said Hanifan. whose team has turned the ball over 27 times.

"In some respects, the Giants are a very fine defensive team. Their linebackers mav he

the best in the league. They're capable of putting intense pressure on you, and we'll need some good blocking."

Entering the contest. St, Louis has been bolstered by the return of right guard Joe Bostic and right tackle Tootie Robbins from the injury list on offense but may be hobbled by the alisence of running back (Jttis Anderson.

AiKierson siittered .a shoulder injury in the victory over Tampa Bay. On Sunday, his availatality was downgraded from question-atile to doubtful. If he cannot play, his place will be taken by Stump Mitchell

.Aspects of the contest to watch will be St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax' probing of a New York pass defense ranking 27th in the NFL and Giants running back Rob Carpenter's assaults on the Cards' rushing defense, which ranks 21st.

Jeff Rutledge, a fifth-year player, draws his first start at quarterback for New York. He spells Scott Brunner, who against Kansas City suttcred three interceptions and tumbled once.

St. Louis' last appoarance on Monday night was a 24-17 triumph in November 1977 over the Dallas Ciwboys two weeks after a 28-U coiujuest I f the Giants in a similar time slot.

"It's an opportunity to show the folks in America that the Cardinals have a good organization and a good team - that we're at least better than 2-5," said Cards wide receiver Pat Tilley. "It's prime-time TV, the most popular footbalfgame watched,"

Dixon, Waitz Take Marathon

Stewart Tops Disney Field As Three Meet Golf Goals

NEW YORK (AP) - For the past seven years, the New York City Marathon had catapulted Bill Rodgers and Alberto Salazar into marathon stardom.

Rod Dixon, this year's winner, isnt sure he will continue along that path.

"Marathoning is a discipline all its own," the 33-year-old New Zealander said Sunday-after overtaking Britains Geoff Smith at the 26-mile mark and outkicking him in the final 385 yards for a dramatic victory in 2 hours, 8 minutes, 59 seconds.

"Im not sure I'm ready to do it all the time. 1 may be looking back to the track next year."

Picking his main race for 1984 will be important for Dixon, since it is an Olympic year.

Dixon already has competed in tw'o Olympics. In 1972 at Munich, he earned a bronze medal in the 1500 meters, and in 1976 at Montreal, he was fourth in the 5,00 meters, finishing only seven-tenths of a second behind gold medalist Lasse Viren of Finland.

"The New York City Mara thon was like the Olympics for me, said Dixon, who had

Sports Calendar

Editor's Soto: Schrdiiles arv supplied by schools or sfxmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tuesday's Spurts Soeeer Rose at Runt i7p ni i

trained intensely for the race in Reading. Pa . "I hope to do something in the Olympics next year, but this was something special,

"But Im not sure Im a marathoner entirely."

He did not look like an accomplished marathoner as he struggled through the rain-drenched streets of New York City's five boroughs. He often grabbed at his right hamstring, an indication that

Sports Club Guest

Ed McLean, assistant basketball coach at North Carolina State University, will be the feature4 speaker at the Greenville Sports Club meeting Tuesday at noon at the Ramada Inn. All members and guests are invited to attend.

he was hurting and might not even finish,

"I was getting cramps and a twisted hamstring, Dixon explained, "But I just decided to push, push, push,..

He pushed hard enough to catch the struggling Smith, who had led for nearly 11 miles, with just under a quarter-mile remaining This was only Dixons second marathon, but his 20th consecutive victory on the roads in the past two years.

Smith was disappointed in not winning, but he could take solace that his time of 2:09:08 was the fastest ever by a first-time marathoner.

"I really felt I was going to win it, said Smith, a former firefighter and a member of the 1980 British Olympic team in the 10,000 meters. But my legs finally gave way. I was all right in my wind, in my lungs, but my legs just gave out. The slightest move and they hurt.

While Dixon and Smith were experiencing various degrees of pain, Grete Waitz of Norway was coasting to first place in the womens division for the second consecutive year and the fifth time in six

years. Although she did not realize her pre-race plan of trying to break the world best of 2:22:43, set by Joan Benoit of the United States in the Boston Marathon in April, the 30-year-old Waitz was timed in a respectable 2:27:00.

I never ran under such conditions, said Waitz, the world champion. I was hoping to run fast. But when I saw the weather, I didnt really push hard. I didnt see any reason to; I just ran easy.

"It was not difficult with no opposition.

Waitz opposition consisted of New Zealands Lorraine Moller for the first eight miles - and no one after that. The blonde, pig-tailed Norwegian finished nearly five minutes ahead of runner-up Laura Fogli of Italy, timed in 2:32:49.

Of the 15,193 who started, 14,458 completed the marathon, with Carolyn Messner of New York recorded as the final finisher. She was clocked in 9:36.49.

While the womens competition contained little drama, the mens duel provided the highest excitement.

After Tanzanias Gidamis

Shahanga. the 1978 British Commonwealth Games marathon champion and the 1983 NCAA champion from the University of Texas-El Paso in the 5,(X)0 meters and 1U.())0 meters, cut most of the early pace, the dogged Smith passed him shortly past the 15-mile mark.

He hung grimly to the lead until the closing stages.

Then. Dixon, who had been an estimated half-mile back when Smith had moved in front, capped his relentless pursuit of the frontrunner as the race reached its climax.

When I moved past him and he didnt respond, that gave me a lift, said Dixon. "I felt better from there on in. If he had challenged me, who knows what would have happened.

What happened when the first two runners crossed the finish was in direct opposite to each other.

The elated Dixon fell to his kness, kissed the ground, waved his hands around wildly in celebration, then jumped up and down.

LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) - There was only one winner - Payne Stewart -but three players achieved cherished goals in the Walt Disney World Golf Classic.

"It was one of my goals to win again this year," Stewart said after he had pulled away from the pack with an eagle-birdie burst and scored a two-stroke victory Sunday. The victory was worth S72.(Hi() from the total purse of S4.u(K) and pushed Stewart's earnings for the season to $177,834.

"I'd been close before. I'd befj^^ right there. I had chanecs three times in July, in the Western, in Milwaukee and in Quad Cities.

Id been knocking on the door. This time 1 got it.

"Maybe the golf gods were looking out for me," said Stewart, who had a final round 67. 5-under-par. and claimed

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the second victory ot his three-year PGA Tour career with a 269 total. 19 strokes under par on the 7.15()-yard Magnolia course at this sprawling resort complex.

The key. of course, was his chip-in eagle on the U)th anda 15-foot birdie putt on the next hole, a burst that separated him from the field and put him in command.

"Realistically, after that, we really didn't have a chance of overtaking him," said Nick Faldo of England, who eventually tied for second with Mark McCumber at 271. Mc-Cumber shot 67 over the last round while Faldo had a solid.

no-bogey 66.

"This was an important week for me," said Faldo, winner of five European ^tournaments and the leading 'money-winneronthat tour.

He came into this tournament - the next to last on the American schedule - as the 126th man on the money-winning list. He faced the task of improving to 125th or better to insure his exemption in the United States next year. His winnings of $35,200 nailed it down.

"My future is in this country." said Faldo. "I'll play 18 to 20 tournaments here next vear "

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16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday, October 24.1983Crime Declines As Prison Inmate Count Increases

BvMKHAELJ.SMKFEN Associated Press Writer

' WASHINGTON iAP) -The nation s prison population set another record in the first six months of 1!)83 while reported crime dropped by 5 percent during the same period, the Justice Department reported.

While Justice officials and the FBI are normally wary of trying to explain move-ments in the FEI Crime Index reports, Steven R. Schlesinger. new director of the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics, speculated that stiffer sentences may be paying oft in reduced crime.

These prisoners are at least temporarily unable to victimize the public and this may partially explain the recent decrease in crime rates." he said.

Academic experts, on the other hand, have long predicted a drop in crime during the 1980s as the postwar "Baby Boom" generation grows out of the crime-prone ages, the late teens through the early 20s.

The rise of inmate populations to record levels and the decrease in. crime reported to the police both continued trends which began in 1981. The figures for the January June period of this year were released Sunday.

FBI Director William H. Webster said that during the first half of this year decreases were reported in all seven major crimes on the Crime Index and in all regions, in rural and suburban areas and in cities of all sizes. The drop follows a 3 percent decrease in reported crime in 1982 and a tiny decrease in 1981.

The Bureau of Justice Statistics reported that the state and federal prison population grew by 4.2 percent during the same period, to a record 431.829. Record 12 percent increases in the prison population were recorded in both 1982 and 1981, but the increase this year has been slightly below that pace.

Calling the FBI crime report a 'heartening development," Attorney General William French Smith said. "Crime is far too grave a problem to permit any complacency but these declines. must be viewed as encouraging."

The FBI said both violent crimes and the much more common property crimes were down by ,3 percent, when measured against the first SIX months of 1982.

Murder fell by 12 percent; rape, 4 percent'; robbery. 8 percent and aggravated assault. 3 percent There was an 8 percent decline in burglary, 3 percent in larceny-thett and (i percent in motor vehicle thefts.

The states m the Northeast and South both recorded overall 6 percent declines; the West, a decrease of ,5

Says Schools Need Changing

RALEIGH, N.C, i.APi -Radical and dramatic change ' is needed to improve the nation's schools, the superintendent of .North Carolina's largest public school system says.

Superintendent Jay Robinson of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools said the 29 major reports issued in the past year on problems in the nation's public schools will have little Impact unless the quality of classroom teachers and principals is improved,

Robinson told the Raleigh Kiwanis Club on Friday that the Legislature would not raise teacher salaries 25 percent or .50 percent next year - which he said might make the teaching profession more attractive to the best and brightest college students.

"But the American people have said over and over they will pay more money if wel'l document excellence and pay the teachers who are doing the best job more money." he said 'We have to stop saying the only differential we can make in teaching is based on a teacher's training and years of experience.''

MIMATIREPONY

LONDON (AP) - A miniature pony, measuring 24 inches at the shoulder, has been flown to the United .States to go to stud in California, the Sunday Tele-am newspaper reports.

percent, and the North Central states, a 3 percent drop.

While reported violent and property crime as a whole fell in all regions, rape was up 7 percent in the North Central states and 1 percent in the Northeast; aggravated assault rose by 1 percent in both the Northeast and the West.

In cities with more than 50.000 population, overall serious crime dropped 5 percent, down in all categories except aggravated assault, which in

creased 2 percent in cities with more than 1 million residents.

Suburban areas reported a 6 percent drop in overall serious reported crimes. Rural areas showed a 4 percent decline and cities outside metropolitan areas recorded a 2 percent drop.

The FBI figures contain only crimes reported to police, and massive Justice Department surveys show large numtiers of unreported crimes. Those surveys showed the crime rate remaining stable during the

1970s while the FBI figures went up and down, but the latest crime survey reports also show crime beginning to decline in the early 1980s.

Schlesinger said the record number of inmates "contributes to the overcrowding that has led to court orders . or litigation to improve prison conditions in 38 states and the District of Columbia." The Justice Department estimated that as of last July $2 billion worth of prison construction was under way in 39 states.

His agency attributed the

growth to the trend begun several years ago toward mandatory and stiffer prison sentences. This move by many states was spurred in part by research showing the large numbers of brimes committed by so-called career criminals.

From the end of 1982 to June 3 this year, the federal prison population rose from 29.673 to 32,142 while the state populations grew from 384.689 to 399.687.

Seven states reported increases of at least 10 percent during the first six months of

npar

during the same period in 1982. The seven were North Dakota, up 24.8 percent; Tennessee. 14.2 percent; Hawaii, 13.9 percent; Oklahoma, 13,6 percent; Nevada. 11.8 percent; Rhode Island, 10.9 percent and Kansas. 10.4 percent.

Ten states reported declines during the first six months, and one state. Florida, reported no change. The declines were in West Virginia. 9.2 percent; Connecticut, 5.2 percent; Michigan, 3.9 percent;

Massachusetts, 2.5 percent; Illinois, 2.4 percent; North Carolina, 1 percent; Iowa. 0.5

percent; Vermont, 0.5 percent; Wisconsin. 0.4 percent; and Washington. 0.1 percent.

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INSIDE TODAY

NSIDE TODAYCRIME DOWN

With an increase in prison population there has been a corresponding reduction in reported crimes. Officials speculate on possible connection. (Page 16)SAVITCH KILLED

' Anchorwoman Jessica Savitch and a companion were found dead early today, in an upsidedown car that tumbled into a canai during the night. (Page 12)

SPORTS TODAYRAIDERS RALLY

Chris Bahrs field goal with 26 seconds left gave the LA. Raiders a 40-38 victory over the previously unbeated Dallas Cowboys. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I02NDYEAR NO. 236

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1983

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Marines Tighten Up Security Procedures

ByG.G.LaBELLE Associated Press Writer BEIRUT. Lebanon lAP) - U.S. Marines reinforced security barriers, bulldozed smoldering rubble and awaited replacements today after a suicide terrorist bombing that killed 172 comrades, left as many as 50 dead under tons of concrete and wounded at least 75,

A second terrorist bombing seconds later killed 22 French soldiers, left 56 missing and wounded 15, the French Defense Ministry said. French President Francois Mitterrand made a surprise visit to Beirut and inspected the carnage but told reporters: "I have no declarations to make.

The Marines added sentries, set up more checkpoints and parked large trucks across all roads leading to their compound at Beirut's international airport, forcing all vehicles to halt for security shakedowns. '

The Pentagon gave the American death toll as 172 from Sunday's blast, which occurred at 6:20 a.m. as most of the Marines slept. But U.S. Marine officials in Beirut said as many as 50 Marines and Navy men might still be buried in the smoking wreckage of the command post. Tons of concrete covered at least two bunk areas and the basement.

There's nobody alive in there now." Marine spokesman

Maj. Robert Jordan said of the wrecked battalion command center. "No, it would be a miracle.

Jordan said up to 300 Americans may have been sleeping in the four-story command center at the airport when it was blown up early Sunday by an estimated ton of TNT in a red pickup truck driven by a suicide terrorist. He said about 80 American troops were wounded.

The blast destroyed personnel records in the building, but a duplicate set was kept aboard a 6th Fleet ship off Beirut, said Pentagon spokesman Petty Officer John McIntosh. A lot of the bodies are really mutilated, that's one of the hardest problems in identifying victims, he said.

About a mile away from the Marine compound explosion, and only seconds later, another vehicle packed with explosives blew up a nine-story building housing French troops. After a night of frantic clawing through the rubble, rescue workers rescued one Frenchman alive today, officials said.

A hitherto unknown group called the Islamic Revolutionary Movement claimed responsibility for the blasts a few hours after the bombings, telling the French news agency, Agence France-Presse, it would not rest until Beirut was controlled bv "revolutionary Moslems and the combative democratic

Greenville Man Had Trained For Eventuality

A Nightmare-Come-True

NIGHTMARE COME TRUE . . . (ieorge Williams, Greenville pharmacist and army reserve officer, turned on his television Sunday and was confronted with a nightmare come true. Just nine days ago. Williams was involved in a mock exercise overseas that simulated a situation similar to the bombing of U.S. .Marine Headquarters in Beruit yesterday . < Photo by Patricia .Moore)

By PATRICIA M. MOORE

Nine days ago Greenville pharmacist George Williams returned from Army reserve exercises in West Germany and England that simulated evauation and treatment of wounded U.S. servicemen from the European region.

Yesterday he turned on his television, and within sec-, onds he realized from news reports that his imitation exercise was a nightmare-come-true for about 75 wounded American servicemen and the survivors of some 172 Americans killed in the bombing of U.S. Marine Headquarters near Beirut Airport. More bodies are believed to be in the debris.

As the day progressed, Williams recognized ames such as Rhein Main, Rams-tein, and Landstuhl, West Germany - places where some of the wounded United States marines and sailors were being taken for treatment.

"I heard the names of facilities where I was a week ago in West Germany. he said during an interview Sunday.

Asked why the Beirut casualties are being treated

in West Germany, Williams said. I think the reason is that our hospital ships off the Lebanon coast have high-quality care, but they lso have limited capacity that they have to keep available for other possible incoming casualties.

He theorized about additional advantages of moving the wounded from Lebanon. For example, those treated aboard hospital ships probably will have to be moved again. "You dont want to move casulaties any more than necessary, Williams said. Furthermore, American military hospitals in West Germany can provide secure, as well as competent, treatment facilities.

But there are other reasons for sending American wounded to West Germany. Williams said, As I understand the situation, the United States cannot support our Middle East efforts out of Greece or Turkey, which are the closest countries to Lebanon, because we have no agreements with them to provide such services. We have unofficial landing agreements for military transports in other countries, (Please turn to Page 6)

SEAKtll (lOKS ().\^ Kescue workers continue their search for victims of Sundays bombing of the Marine command center near Beirut International Airport. At last (ount, 172 .Marines died in

youth." U.S. efficials in W^hington suggested the attackers might be linked with Iran.

Iran today denied any connection with the bombing. Its official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the Americans were trying to link Iran to the attack as an excuse to deploy U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf.

Late Sunday, the first of more than 300 Marine replacements took off from Cherry Point Marine Air Station. 60 miles northeast of Camp Lejeune. N.C. They were to bring the 24th Marine amphibious unit in Beirut back up to strength. .Maj Gen. A1 Gray, commander of the 2nd Marine Division, told reporters at Camp Lejeune.

He said the morale of the Marine replacements was at a

the explosion and St) more were wounded. There is reason to think more bodies are yet to be uncoveri'd. ( .\l* I.aserphoto)

'iever-pitchhigh.

President Reagan told reporters in Washington his commitment to keeping the .Marines in Lebanon was unshaken, and that he was more determined than ever" that the forces battling Lebanon's government "cannot take over that vital and strategic part of the Earth .. "

He dispatched the .Marine commandant. Gen. Paul X. Kelly, to Beirut to determine how U S forces could be better protected. ^

The Marines who were killed or wounded had been in Lebanon since June and were due to be sent hack to the United States beiore Thanksgiving,

Congress Plans Reopen Debate On Lebanon Peacekeeping Role

'WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress, responding to the slaughter of 161 American servicemen in Beirut, is moving swiftly to reopen the debate on why the U.S. peacekeeping force is in Lebanon and how long it should stay there.

President Reagan sent Secretary of State George P. Shultz to Capitol Hill. where he was meeting behind closed doors this afternoon with members of the House and Senate.

The meetings were being conducted by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The Senate panel also was hearing from five Middle East experts who served in previous administrations, including Sol Linowitz, former

President Carter's Mideast peace negotiator.

Less than a month ago. Congress voted to keep the Marines in Lebanon for up to 18 additional months under a compromise with .Reagan over the War Powers Act.

But Sunday's bombing attack on the Marines prompted demands for inquiries and explanations and a few calls for immediate withdrawal of the Marines.

"Last month ... I warned that the time might shortly come when the nation would have to re-evaluate the presence of our troops in that land and the nature of their mission. " Sen, Pete Domenici. R-N .M., said Sunday. "That time has come."

Domenici. like all but two members of the GOP majori

ty in the Senate, voted tor a compromise IH-nionth authorization approved by the Senate on Sept 29 on a ,54-46 vote. The House, controlled by Democrats, approved the measure 270-161.

Rep. Clement Zablocki. D-Wis, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, supported the lU-year extention for the Marines. He said, through a spokesman, Sunday, "We cannot allow a terrorist attack to have the effeci of forcing us to go liack on our commitments "

Dlherstiad different ideas

House Speaker Thomas P "Tip" D'Neill. l)-.Mass,, taking note of the withdrawal calls, said Sunday: "People say that we ought to get the Marines out of there: that is

an easy thing to say. But what are the circumstances ultimately" It would be a complete victory for the Russians '

I don't want to shoot from the hip," O'.Neill said; but he added, "We probably could have been better prepared. "

Sen. Edward M, Kennedy. D-Mass., a member of the Senate Armed Services ('ommittee. said the panel "should immediately review in detail the facts about today s tragedy, the prospect that .something like it could happen again, and the danger that the Marine force will continue to be a sitting duck '

And Sen- Ernest F, Hollings, a Democratic presidential aspirant, said the Marines should be pulled out

in 6(1 davs

KKFLKCTOH

Humber House DedlcafionWas Held Yesterday

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items.considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used,

BULLOC KS BUHNKI) OUT The total contents of the home of Curtis and Inez Bullock and their granddaughter, Angela Bullock, in the Parkers Chapel community near Greenville burned Thursday afternoon.

Grindle Creek Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of money, clothing, and household items for the family. Mr. Bullock wears Jfi waist, JO length pants, 1(5';. shirt, 8l.E shoe; Mrs. Bullock, 14';. dress, 38 blouse, 30 waist, 30 length pants and 6':. narrow shoe; Angela, 0-10or 11-12dress: and size 8 shoe.

Items may be brought to the Bullock Kennels Grooming House near Parkers Chapel. Inquiries may be made by calling the Bullocks at 7.')8-2(81.

>

Family members, friends of the family, and officals attended the dedication of the Robert Lee Humber House held Sunday afternoon.

The Humber House, located at 117 West Fifth Street, will now serve as the office of the Eastern Division of Archives and History for a multi-county region of eastern and northeastern North Carolina.

The house was donated to the city of Greenville and Pitt County jointly by the Humber heirs three years ago. A stipulation was made that the house be used for art, culture or history purposes that would serve both Greenville and Pitt County. The two governing bodies accepted the donation with the stipulation, and both approved use of the house for the office of the Eastern Division of Archives and History.

Approximately 450 people attended the reception and a tour of the house.

The Humber House, built on the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets in 1895 by Robert Lee Humber, Sr., a Greenville machine shop

owner, is _a two-and-a-half story frame residence built in a T-plan. The house features both Queen Anne and Colonial Revival details, and a wraparound porch with Ionic columns.

In 1943, the house was remodeled. A local artisan. Tom May, carried out Interior plaster work, including ornate medallions and mouldings. Later, a basement was added to the house.

Other major changes in the original house were the creation and installation of handcrafted walnut paneling in the library, and the conversion of attic space into additional library space. Installation of the paneling and renovation of the attic space was carried out by Ed Con-gleton, Lester Sutton, and C. B. Rogerson.

The first of two sons of the senior Humber, John David Humber, was born in 1895, the year that the house was built. A physician who now lives and works in San Francisco, he earned degrees from Wake Forest and Tulane, and pursued special studies at the University of Wisconsin, at Harvard, and at Yale. Dr. Humber is a

co-discoverer of the Coffey-Humber treatment for cancer. He is also the author of numerous medical

papers and founder of the World Medical Association.

Dr. John Humber and his wife, the former Roberta

.M a r r. 11' a v e 1 e d f r o m Ualitornia to be pre.>ent lor theceremonv A second son. Dr. Robert

Lee Huml)er. was born in 1H98 He earned degrees from Wake Forest, from Harvard, and from Oxford University, England. A Rhodes Scholar, (Please turn to Page 8)

HUMBER FAMILY MEMBERS . . . Present for Sundays dedication of the Humber house were John L. Humber (left) and Marcel B. Humber (right), sons of Dr. Robert

Lee Humber. In the center is their uncle. Dr. John 1). Humber, now of San Francisco. (Reflector Staff Photo).

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Monday, October 24,1983

Woody

Pcele

Two penalties played a big role in Floridas 24-17 victory over East Carolina University this past Saturday afternoon. In fact, it meant a difference Jn 14 points for the sixth-ranked Ciators. who remained unbeaten on the season with the win.

The first of those fatal calls came late in the first half when East Carolina held a 10-0 advantage over the Gators, leaving a record crowd almost 74,000 in near silence. Florida had just missed a chip-shot field goal on fourth and six. and it looked like the Pirates would go into the dressing room with that 10-0 lead.

But no .A penalty on the play for encroachment I being in the neutral zone at the snap) cost the Pirates five yards and Florida elected instead to go for the first down, made it and went on to score Its first touchdown.

That was seven points the Pirates lost there.

Then, late in the contest, with the score tied. Clint Harris pulled in what would have been his fourth interception of the day breaking an ECC record when a flag was thrown for pass interference further upfield. To be interference, a l)<dl much be catchable and many observers said that this particular receiver couldnt have reached it on a bicycle.

Nevertheless, it negated the interception which would have put the Pirates in outstanding field position to break the tie. and led to Floridas final ^core that won the contest.

.Still, the Pirates never gave up and we applaud them for that. They were in the contest right up until the last play and very few of those 74,000 Homecoming fans left unti the game was truly over.

Late in the game, the Pirates had a fourth and tliree at the Florida 34 and failed by inches of making the play. We asked Ed Emory over the weekend if he had considered a field goal at that [loint - with 2:30 left in the game followed if successful by the Pirates' famous Bam-Bam'kickoff.

No way." Emory said. "We were going for it <dl right then. .And if we had scored, you can be '^ure that we would have gone for two points."

.At an> rate, it makes twice the Pirates have been to'Florida, played a nationally ranked team, and come away with a bitter taste in their mouths.

They have one other trip left, to Miami in two weeks. They are hopeful that this time, theyll come home w ith the victorv thev so badlv want.

Wake Ends Skid

Against Wahoos

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Wake Forest football coach A1 Groh saw Saturday's game with Virginia not only as an Atlantic Coast Conference game, but also as a chance for his team to reverse its luck

But when the Demon Deacons held off a Virginia rally for a 38-34 victory, it broke a pair of ACC streaks they established. Wake Forest had not won a conference game since it beat the Cavaliers in 1981. Also, the Demon Deacons had not won a conference game in Groves Stadium since downing Duke in 1979.,

In other ACC games. Duke dropped to 0-7 after a 38-3 drubbing at the hands of ISth-ranked Maryland. Clemsons offense opened up in the second half and rallied for a 27-17 victory over North Carolina State. In non-conference combat, Georgia Tech fell to 1-6 at the hands of Tennessee. 37-3.

Virginia jumped to a 20-17 lead within the first five minutes of the third period, but surrendered the advantage on touchdown runs by James Owens and Topper Clemons After Wayne Schuchts and Barry Word hooked up on an 8,vyard pass and run - the longest play in the ACC this season -Wake Forest's Gary Schofield hit Tim Ryan with a 16-yard scoring pass at the start of the fourth quarter.

Howard Pettys 16-yard run estab ished the final margin, but only a fumble by fullback Derek Jenkins at the Wake Forest 21 and the recovery by linebacker Randall Singleton put the issue to rest.

Wake Forest is now 4-4.,l;.3 in the conference. Virginia fell to 5-3 and 2-2 as a scout from the Peach Bowl watched.

A lot of people underestimated the fact that Wake Forest was playing for a winning season today." Groh said. "I was thinking in the broader context of us winning a game."

Rick Badanjek scored two touchdowns and Boomer Esiason passed for another score as Maryland climbed to 6-1 and 3-0 in preparation for next weekends meeting with third-ranked North Carolina. Duke has lost both of its conference games and faces Georgia Tech next week in Durham.

Pirate Express

East Carolina noseguard Chris Santa Cruz (fifi) sails through the air as he sacks Florida quarterback Wayne Peace in the second quarter of

Saturdays game at Florida Field. The sixth-ranked Gators held off the Pirates for' a 24-17 victory. (.\P Laserphoto)

Waitz Splashes To Victory

It can be .safely .said that the Pirates are. indeed, making some waves nationally at last.

On the .ABC telecast of the Michigan-lowa game. East Carolina several times was referred to by announcers in a favorable light. While going over the schedule of the Top Ten. ABC's Koith .lackson noted that the ECC-Florida game might be one of the best in the country on that particular day. They've got a' real up-and-coming program," Jackson said of the Pirates.

Later in the day, however. Brent Musberger of CBS slid the score by quietly on his halftime ;how of the Texas-S.AIU game, noting only that

Florida is strong" in the SEC this year.

With the feature in Sports Illustratedn some tavorable limelight on television, the Pirates have taken a big step up the ladder.

And to think, wasn't it just a year ago that sonu' media people were wondering if ECU -^houldn't consider going back to the Southern ^'oiiierence'.

.NEW YORK lAP) - Grete Waitz turned into Central Park, splashing through the puddles, and flashing a wide grin.

She waved to the crowd, first to those lining the right side of the road, then to those on the left.

The 30-year-old former schoolteacher from Norway was about to win the women's crown at the New York City Marathon for the fifth time in six years. Her race actually had ended a lot earlier.

For Rod Dixon and Geoff Smith, staging a dramatic stretch duel in the park, the 26-mile, ;i85-yard marathon was a gruelling test of endurance and stamina that was decided by the narrowest of margins - just nme s,econds.

For Grete Waitz, if was just another routine toMr of the city, A run in the rain," she called it.

When she burst into the park. Waitz was surrounded , by other racers. But they were ail men. The women's crown belonged to her, once again, and she rarely has won it more easily

Waitz finished the race in 2 hours, 27 minutes, almost five minutes - a mile or so - in front of Italy's Laura Fogli and Priscilla Welch of Britain.

Fogli was second in 2:31:49 and Welch finished third in 2 :12:31.

1 started out hoping I could get a world record.' said Waitz, who has become a favorite with the New York crowds. But the rainy weather changed all that,

"I never ran under such conditions," she said. "So I didn't push very hard. I didnJ see any reason for it^ I didn't feel I had any real competition, so I ran easy."

Still, even without airing it out. Waitz achieved her second fastest time for her tour of the Big Apple's five boroughs' Only in 1980, when she was clocked in 2:25:41, has she posted a better time in this race.

Left unanswered was what Waitz' time would have been

under better conditions and with the real competition -Allison Roe of New Zealand and American Joan Benoit -in the race with her.

Roe, who won the New York Marathon in 1981 when Waitz dropped out about halfway through the race with leg cramps, and Benoit, who set the women's world best with a remarkable 2:22:43 clocking in the Boston Marathon last April, were not in the field, preferring to concentrate their training for next summer's Olympics. So this race - from start to finish - belonged to ^Vaitz, who was being chased by runners without much chance to catch her

Fogli wasn't even sure she could complete the course She lasted for less than half the race in last week's

America's Marathon in Chicago, dropping out after 12 miles with stomach problems.

Welch, who started running four years ago when she was in the British Army, had a 2:36 clocking last month in Holland. New York was her 15th marathon and she has cut almost a lull hour off her first timeof3;26.

"My basic goal was to see how far my body would go." she .said.

Pleased with her performance, Welch admitted she now was thinking about Los Angeles and the Olympics next summer.

"It's within sniffing distance," she said. "I might as well give it a bash."

She'll find Waitz running there - and Grete will find Benoit and Roe, as well.

Reynolds Carries Top N.C. Prep Grid Talent

RAITJGII. NC. i.APi -\Ntieville Reynolds, un-'tteai<'(i and ranked No, 3 loatng 3-A teams in the state, eouJfi just about suit up Its )wn college tootball team with 'lie talent it possesses.

No less than 14 players

including the entire offensive quad are being recruited

ly some college or university ' I've never had that many tiemg recruited.' head coach Scott t'onner said m a telephone interview. "I've had 'overal kids sign ischol-^ii'bip.' but not probably this ^r,,an'. neing recruited from

6-1, '23(i-pounder, is just short of 1,000 vards and has scored 15TDS '

The Rockets use an unusual formation - the "Notre Dame Box." The Box" has Metts some 4 yards behind the center and Bowens just behind him and to his right. Quarterback Todd Leek lines up between left guard and tackle while wingback Jody Tollison is about a yard outside the left tight end Conners said began running the "Box" after it was used while he was an assistant at Pisgah He said he has used it

through head coaching stints in Georgia and Tennessee and now in North Carolina.

"When we first started using it, it was worth seven points. But where I am now, it isnt worth that." he said. "The box has been run here and it's been seen quite a bit."

Still, the Rockets have scored more than 40 points three jimes this year and are averaging nearly ,32 points a gdme.

The Asheville defense runs a more conventional five-man front.

-'ones about re-v'c commonplace. -a/J ha.^^ not

g.^ea As

. :o go '0

- e,.<sC 0

n.-t -H a win over Roberson, is keyed by tailback Carey Metts and tulltiack Bobby Bowens. Both are being heavily recruited by ' leitisori. among others Mells, a 6-I00I-2, 205-pounder. has rushed for alirKist Lino yards and 17 i(pj4ido',vnH while Bowens, a

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mm

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

B> The \ssoeialpd Preis 'meriranCnnfrrenee Kasl

Buffalo Miami BaJlimore New England N Y Jets

W I.

5 :f J 4 4

Pittsburgh

I'Icveland

(incinnali

Houston

I- A Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas ('it\ San Diego

Dallas Washington Philadelphia ^ Y Ciants St Louis

Minnesota Dreen Bav Detroit Chicago Tampa Bay

San t-'rancisco L A Rams New (trica ns Atlanta

4 4

:!

( entral

ti 1

4    4

6

0 8 West 6 2

5 i 4    4

4    4

. 3    ..    ,    ...

National (onferrnce East ' I 8 2 4    4

T Pit. PK 0    .2.S    14

U    625    16

0    5(XI    144

U    5U0    186

275 167

7.50 210 .500 156 250 126 (Kill 132

750 221 625 126 .500 185 .500 1.58 .275 17

5 II 0

(entral

6 2 4    4

2    5

2    5

0 8 West 0 2

875 2.52 ,7.50 267 .500 117 286 126 286 127

750 184 .5<l(l 226 .17.5 164 275 152 UMI 12

.7.50 248 625 187 625 182 275 172

Sumai s (.ames Kansas Cilv 12, Hoaslon 10. OT Minnesota 20, (Ireen Bav 17, OT .Mlanta 27. New York Jets 21 ( hicago7 Philadelphia 6 New KnglamLil, Bullaloo (incinnati 28. Cleveland 21 Washinglon 28. Detroil 17 Miami 21. liallimore7 Pillshurgh27.,Sealtle21 Denver 14. .San Diego 6 San Pranciseo 45. Los Angeles Rams New (trieaiis 24 Tampa Imi 2,1 Los Angeles Raiders 40, Dallas 28 M(mdu\'s (iame New AnrkCianlsat SI Louis, <ni Suiidai. ttel. 20 Detroit at Chicago Minnesota al SI Louis New England al Atlanla New Orleansal Bllalo Tampa Hai al Pitlstmrgh Baltimore al Philadelphia Dallasat New Aork Ciants Los Angeles Rams at Miami

Houston at tievelana Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders Kansas City al Denver New A ork Jets al San Francisco Green Bay at Cincinnati

Monday. Oct. 21 Washington at Sari Diego, i n i

NHL Standings

By The Assot ialed Press Wales Canferenre Patrick Division W    I,    T Pts

9    I    0    18

6    2    1 12

4    5    0    8

17    0    2

17    0    2

17    0    2

Adams Division 7    2    I    15

oston    52    I II

Buffalo    5    2    I Id

Montreal    4    4    0    8

Hartford    2    2    1    7

(aiiipbell (unference Norris Division St Louis    6    2    0    12

Chicago    6    2    0    12

Toronto    4    4    1

Detroit    2    2    2    6

Minnesota    2    5    1    5

Smvthe Division 7    1    1    15

2    5    17

2    4    2    6

2    6    15

15    2    4

NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Isles New Jersey Pittsburgh Washington

GF (i.\

43    26

43    25

. 37 40

23    41

18    37

19    23

61 :16 27    22

24    31

40    26

23    25

22    24

29    24

APTop Twenty

By The Associated Press

How the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll fared this week:

1 Nebraska (8-0-01 beat Colorado. 69-19

2 Texas 16-001 beat Southern Methodist. 15-12.

3 North Carolina 17-001 did not pla

4 West State.41-23

ashinglon iH-lOi beat (Iregon.

Edmonton    7    1    1    15    51    29

Vancouver    2    5    1    7    44    47

Uis Angeles    2    4    2    6    21    21

Calgarv    2    6    1    5    25    27

Winnipeg    1    5    2    4    25    41

.Saturday's Games N Y Rangers 2. V Y Islanders 2 Quebec 11. Minnesota 2 AVashinglon 4. Philadephia 1 Detroit 4. Calgary 1 Bllalo 5. Harlfo'rd2 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 1 Vancouver 5. Edmonton 5. tie Toronto 5. .Montreal 2 St laiuis 2. Chicago 1 Lo,s Angelos 8. New Jersey 2 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 8. Tiironlo 5 Buffalo 5. Winnipeg 2 N Y Rangers 6. N Y Islanders 5, OT Chicago 7, Calgary 4

.Mniidai's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Montreal. < ni Philadelphia al Queliec.' n i Winnipeg al N Y Islanders, ini Washington al Piltsburgh, i n i BoslonalChicago.ini Hartford al Los Angeles, i n i SI Louis al Vancouver. (ni

4 West Virginia 16-I-O1 lost Fo*>enn

5, Auburn (6-I-O1 beat Mississippi Slate, 28-13

6 Florida 16--I1 beat East Carolina. 24-17

7 Georgia (6-0-11 beat Kentucky. 47 21.

8 .Miami, P'la. i7 l-0i beat Cincinnati. 17-7

9 Southern Methodist 15-1-01 lost to Texas, 15-12

10 Michigan (6 I-01 beat Iowa. 16-13

11 Illinois (6-1-01 beat Purdue. 35-21

12 Iowa (5-2-0) lost to Michigan. 16-13.

13 Arizona State (4-1-1' lost to Washington State, 31-21

14 Wa.s 22-2

15 Maryland 16 14)1 beat Duke, 28-2

16 Oklahoma 15 2-01 beat Iowa Stale. 49-11

17. Ohio Stale i5-24n beat Michigan State.21 11

18. Brigham Young 16-1411 beat San Diego Slate. 47 12

19 Arizona (5-2 n lost to .Stanford, 21 22.

20 Alabama i4 2 (11 did not play

College Football

By The Associated Press EAST

Lehigh 12. Army 12 Maryland;!, Dlike 2 Massachu.selts 24. Boston C 21 Penn-St 41. W Virginia 22 Pittsburgh 21, Nai v 14 Slippery Rock 17, Lock Haven St 0 Temple 22, Delaware 16 SOI Til Auburn 28, Mississippi St 12 Clemson 27, N Carolina St 17 Florida '24. E Carolina 17 Georgia 47, Kentucky 21 LSL2..S Carolina 6 Mississippi 21, Vanderbilt 14 Rutgers 2a, William Si .Marv 28 SW Louisiana 21, Lamar 6 '

Tennes.see 27. (ieorgia Tech 2 Tulane 14, S .Mississippi 7 Virginia Tech :18, Richmond

Wake E'orest :i, Virginia :!4

MIDWEST

Ball .St 24. W Michigan 20 Illinois 33, Purdue 21 Miami, Fla 17, Cincinnati 7 Miami. Ohio 12. Cent Michigan 7 Michigan 16, Iowa 13 Missouri 38, Kansas St 0 Nebraska 69. Colorado 19 N Illinois 24. Bowling Green 23 Northwestern 19, Minnesota 8 Notre Dame 27, Southern Cal 6 OhioSt 21. Michigan St 11 Oklahoma St 27. Kansas 10 Toledo37. E. Michigan 19 WichitaSt.SI.W TexasSt 30 Wisconsin 45. Indiana 14 SOITIIHEST Arkansas 24. Houston 3 Baylor 56, Texas Christian 21 Colorado St 31. Texas-El Paso 15 Oklahoma 49. Iowa St It Texas 15, Southern Meth 12 Texas-Arlington 28, New Mexico St 7 Texas A&Ma, Rice 10 Tulsa 59. TexasTech 20 FAR AA EST Air Force 23, Utah 21 Brigham Young 47. San Diego St 12 FulTerlnnSt 18. Fresno .St 17 .Nev-Las Vegas28. Utah.SI lo Pacific U 28. N Arizona 14 San Jose SI 18. Long Beach St. 9 .Stanford 31. Arizona 22 UCLA 20, California 16 Washington 22, Oregon 2 Washinglon St 31. .Arizona St 21 AA'yoming 49, Colga(e 29

Golf Scores

LAKE Kl ENA VISTA. Fla. (APi -Final scores and nionev-winnings Sunday in the SIIMMKMI AValt Disney AVnrld (.off Classic on the 7.150 yard, par 72 Magnolia course al Walt Disney AVorm:

PavneStewart, $72,0(KI    69-64-69-67    269

Nick Faldo, $:i5,200    72-65-68-66    271

Mark McCumher. $35.200    64-69-71-67    271

Scott H(K'h. $19,200    68-68-66 70    22

Craig Sladler, $14.050    68-69-69-67    272

Larrv Nelson. $14.0,50    67417 71-68    272

Gary Koch, $14.050    69-68-69-67    272

Morris Hatalskv. $14,0.50    66 70-68-69    '272

Denis Watson. $10.080    67-71 71 65    274

Leonard Thnipsn, $10,080    69417 7ii-tl8    274

86-70-68-70 274 71-71415-68 275 67-68-70-70 275

69-70-70-67- '276 66 71-71-68 276

70-71-66419--276

69-69-66-72 276

70-71-684)9- 277

71-65-72-69- 277 67-69-69-72 277 69-67-69-72 - 277

TANK BFNANAllA

/"KJO,KJO(?MAKJ,IPOlJ'r\AiaiOT

ro see 'rue ciWiu wrw,

HtXI. GlVEMeA6f2eiW<,MUFA^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C    Monhay    0(    24    1983    "I    !

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

/ irisrM/5 J06. rf'SKOA ^ REAL    M

GUY6 LW INJ1ME 6ECR COMMEI^IALS 00 "We WFL-

Dave Barr, $10,080 Andv Bean, $8,800 , ('urfis .Strange. $8.8(M) Jim Dent. $7,000 Jim Nelford. $7,000 Jim Booros, $7,000 T C Chen.$7.(K)o Tim Simpson. $5.4(Ki Jim Colbert. $5,400 Brad Brvant, $5,400 MickSon.$3,40(.i

f,ee Elder. $2.712 Lannv Wadko)s.$:l.7l.i Tom Jenkins. $2.71 i Tom Kite. $2.71.1

Pal McGow.iii. S;1,711 Doug Tewcll, $.i,71,1 Chip Beck. $2,720 Bob Kaslwooil, $2 720 Bob Murphy. $2 72o Rc.x ( aldwcll. $2,720 Larry Mizc $2 72o David Peoples, $2,2(H! Clarence Rose $2.260 . Jodic Mudd $2.260 J.C Snead. $1 92.5 David Kdwords, $1 925 Peter .laeohsen. si ,92.5 BillSandei $1 52o Mark 0 Meara $1 52o Ronnic Black si .5'2o Hal Siillon. $1.520 John Adams. $1,520 ' (ircg Powers. $1 ok;. l.on Hinkle, si oKK Buddy (lardiier si okk Jocv Hassell, $1,088 Liiidy Miller si.o; (iibhy Gillierl $1 o:;; How.irdTwilly s91o Scoll Simpson $910 Forrest kezler. S9lii Steve ILirl. $910 KentFrceii. $9lo Lou Graham. S9lii John Cook .$910 Pal Lindsey,s9lo Mike Siilln'an $i|o Allen Miller. .$9111 John Fought. $K4i; Lvnl.oll.$K48

IQB llnlvifUl f mi nilltl|l

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oof {/olcamob lAJini yOUR BARP RACS CAKJRPALLYMAKP 4 M4A/

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I'e'eiOoslerhuis $K48

Kohl.oallA '2 17

1 Inn I'ooky, >84K

l4!-75-7li 72 28,5

,\1 UalduiK $2 175 7,71 7,:, 2'i2

.)' liiniiiri .$K4K

(4! 71 74 72 285

( harlis 1 IwiTiv >1 : 16 74 7.74 :2 2 (.

'J- liill BnllDii m;i.

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Tlium.isiiniy $hij

72 7179 7:) 286.

(,.in \K(5,nt $K12

(.7 72 7:74 286

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g' lini'Sinik.MlIJ

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7:; 7; 68 7:; 287

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M.9'.M,9I1 >1 . 4 72 "(

79 liiiiiiny v.ilcniinf, $772

7(. (.5 7 ; 74 288

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Ih : llaiK iu k. $748

71-71 71 7(. 289

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75-72 (.6 7(. 289

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72 71 7175 289

lanio ll.illii'ld >i.9.Hi 75 74 77 72 2'.

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69 7.) 51 7(. 289

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68 76-69 77 296

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K'.'i Inimnli, $8.9(111

71 79 72 72 285

Hi Ihi' \"..ii..i..l|'i,

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ii'i7;7.i74 286

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N.C.Scoreboard

Missed Conversion Snaps Unbeaten String

By The Associated Press For the second year in a row, a conversion attempt has come between Southern Methodist and perfection.

In last year's regular-season windup, the Mustangs, needing al least a tie to nail down the Southwest Conference crown, scored against Arkansas with 2:51 remaining. But Coach Bobby Collins ordered an extra-point kick and SMU settled for a 17-17 tie, Collins couldnt know, of course, that Arkansas would bomb against Texas two weeks later, which would have given SMU the title anyway. But the deadlock was the only blemish on an 11--l campaign and might 'have cost the Mustangs the national championship. They wound up as the nation's only unbeaten major-college team, but finished second to Penn State in the final rankings.

It was decision time again Saturday when Reggie Dupard ran 16 yards for a touchdown with 2:47 to play, bringing ninth-ranked SMU within 13-12 of No. 2 Texas This time. Collins went for two. but Texas cornerback Jerry Gray batted away Lanc Mcllhenny's conversion pass and the Longhorns went on to a 15-12 triumph that snapped the nation's longest

unbeaten streak at 21 games

- 20 victories and that gnawing tie with Arkansas.

Everyone wanted to go for two; it* wasn't even the coach's decision," said McIIhenny. "It was a good try. They had a blitz on and hurried my pass. It was a lot of fun. We had our chance."

Unheralded Colorado had a chance against top-rated .Nebraska - for 30 minutes. But the mighty Cornhuskers. leading only 14-12 al halftime, erupted for 48 points in the third quarter on seven touchdowns and six conversions - a missed kick after the fifth TD cost them a share of the major-college singleperiod record - and steamrollered to a 69-19 triumph that extended the nations longest winning streak to 18 games. '

And defending national champion Penn Slate, still unranked in last weeks Associated Press poll, continued its comeback from a shocking 0-3 start. The Nittany Lions won their fifth in a row

- and 25th straight over West Virginia - by whipping the fourth-ranked and previously undefeated Mountaineers 41-23.

Elsewhere. No. 5 Auburn defeated Mississippi State 28-13 to set up next weeks

Southeastern Conference shootout with sixth-ranked Florida, which had to rally from a 10-0 deficit to beat East Carolina 24-17.

Rounding out the Top Ten. No. 7 Georgia trounced Kentucky 47-21, eighth-ranked Miami of Florida turned back Cincinnati 17-7 and became the first team in the schools history to win seven straight games in one season and lOth-ranked Michigan nipped No. 12 Iowa 16-13 on Bob Bergerons 45-yard field goal with eight seconds left. That kept the Wolverines tied for the Big Ten lead with 11th-ranked Illinois, which pulled away from a 14-14 halftime standoff and beat Purdue 35-21. The co-leaders meet next week in Champaign, 111.

There were two upsets in the Second Ten No. 13 Arizona State bowing to W'ashington State 31-21 and No. 19 Arizona losing to previously winless Stanford 31-22.

Meanwhile, No. 14 Washington trimmed Oregon 32-3 and took the lead in the Pacific-10 race, No. 15 Maryland crushed Duke 38-3, No. 16 Oklahoma buried Iowa State 49-11, No. 17 Ohio State shaded Michigan State 21-11 and No. 18 Brigham Young blasted San Diego State 47-12. Third-ranked North Carolina

Evert Confident Of Team

BRIGHTON. England (.AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd, the United States' most successful Wightman Cup player, thinks the American team is good enough to beat Britain without her this year.

"We have such a strong team, with Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver, that I felt I could safely leave it to them," Lloyd said. Navratilova and Shriver are expected to play Nos. 1 and 2 singles and to pair with each other in doubles when the U.S. women defend the trophy at Williamsburg, Va.. next month.

Lloyd spent the last week sizing up the opposition, demolishing Britains top woman, Jo Durie, 6-1, 6-1 in a one-sided final of the Daihatsu Challenge Sunday.

It was Lloyds first tournament victory since she won the French Open in Paris last June, and was worth $28,000.

Durie has made great progress this year and is now ranked 13th in the world on the Womens Tennis Association computer. She scored one of her biggest upsets in Saturdays semifinals, beating Shriver in two closely contested sets.

But against Lloyd, she was never in serious contention.

Im glad Chris is not playing in the Wightman Cup, the tall Englishwoman said. We are all looking forward to the matches, and we are optimistic.

Durie said no other player in the world puts her under the same kind of pressure as Lloyd, playing from her baseline.

"Martina Navratilovas iressure is of a different tind, Durie added. Chris exposed my slowness around (Owed

have a lot of things to work

on."

Lloyd took complete charge of the final and finished off her opponent in 62 minutes. She dropped only four points on

her service in the first set.

Navratilova, the Dahatsu winner a year ago, did not defend her title. But she is entered In the Australian Open along with Lloyd.

and No. 20 Alabama had the weekend off.

Texas-SMU was a battle of field goals until reserve quarterback Todd Dodge flipped a tie-breaking 7-yard touchdown pass to Bill Boy Bryant with 6:59 remaining, giving the Longhorns a 13-6 lead. After Gray's knockdown of Mcllhennys conversion pass, Texas added a safety in the final minute w'hen Ed Williams sacked McIIhenny in the end zone.

"This is one of the most highly emotional games I have been involved in." said Collins, whose two-year record at SMU is 16-1-1. "It was a street fight out there," echoed Texas' Fred Akers.

As conference showdowns began to shape up, perhaps the happiest coach around was Stanfords Paul Wiggin, who has been under fire for the Cardinal's 0-6 start. Freshman John Paye completed 22 of 28 passes for 280 yards against Arizona, including touchdowns of 35 and 27 yards to Emile Harry and 19 to Eric Mullins, as Stanford snapped a nine-game losing streak, including three in a row at the end of 1982.

"Because of the emotional aspect of the drought, this was one of the most emotional team victories ever," Wiggin said. This win won t mean much in history, but for me it means a lot."

West Virginia was favoed to end its 27 years of futility (0-26-1) against Penn State. But the Nittany Lions^got a 1-yard touchdown run from quarterback Doug Strang just 5:40 into the game and Strang added scoring passes of 8

the nef It showed me I still

Air Compressors, Drill Presses, Vises, Band Saws, Cut Off Saw, Grinders, Wrenches, Sockets, Air Tools,

Farm Supplies

TOOL AUCTION

note. Due to creditors demand a large quantity of tools have been consigned to me to dispose of, everything must go. There will be thousands of dollars worth of Industrial tool hand tools and misc. Rams. There will be many job lots sold. So all dealers, wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to attend.

Wednesday, October 26 7:00 P.M.

National Guard Armory

Next To Pitt/Greenville Airport Greenville, N.C.

All merchandise available for inspection at 6:00 P.M. Sale Conducted By: Col. Paul Flowe S.C. Lie. 654R, N.C. Lie 462 Tenn. Tool & Supply, Rt. 5, N. Lakebrook Rd.

(Partial Listing) Charlotte, N.C. NCAL 2164 Ph. 704-393-0694

FARMTOOLS

/i HP Grinders, % HP Grinders, 1 ton Come-A-Longs, 100 Ext. Cords, Impact Drivers, Hammers, Sledge Hammers, Booster Cables, Floor Jacks, 2 ton, V/i ton.

ELECTRICAL TOOLS

/fi" Electric Impacts, Jig Saws, 12-3 Heavy Cord, Cut-Off Saws, Bandsaws, Drill Presses, Disc Grinders, Electric Drills, Ext. Cords, Routers, Electric Motors.

MISCELLANEOUS Cookware, Cutlery, Watches, Dictionaries, Radios, Jewelry, Knives.

_    HEAVY    DUTY    MECHANIC    TOOLS

lojx:. Wrench Sets, 11 pc. Wrench Sets, 9 pc. Wrench Sets, 7 pc. Wrench Sets, 12 pc. Punch and Rachel Wrenches, Flax Rachels, Calipers, Flax Sockets, 21 pc. Va and 3/8 Sockets. 40 pc. Socket Sets, 29 pc. High Speed Drill Bit, 4 pc. Adj. Wrench Sets.

HUGE INDUSTRIAL TOOLS

c * 1    Impact,    2    HP    Grinders,    7    Disc    Grinders, Chain Hoist, Jumbo Wrench

Boxes    ^'s- Bandsaws, 10 ton Porta Power, 1" Impact Sockets, Rollaway Tool

AIR COMPRESSORS, AIR TOOLS

Air ^mpressors; Vi" Air Impact Wre, 1 Air Impact, %" Air Impact. 3/8 Air Rachels, 3/8 But-Sander, 5 Orbital Air Sanders, Air Chisels: Porta Powers, 4-10 ton, 3/8 Air Drills, Air Hose, Body Kits: Va" Socket Sets, Vi Impact Sockets, Flex Air Hose

MACHINISTS TOOLS

4.5.6 Vises, Drill Press Vises, Bandsaws, 75 pc. Tap & Die, Bolt Cutters, */i HP Grinders, Tool Boxes, Metal Cut-Off Saws, Gear Pullers, VVelding Hose, Acetylene Kit, Angle Vise.

TOOLS FOR EVERYONE Booster Cables, 7 pc. Screwdriver Sets, Allen Wrenches, O's Hacksaw Blades, Hand Saws, 40 pc. Tap & Die, 4 pc. Pipe Wrenches, Bundles of Electrical Tape, Channel Locks, Paint Brushes, Flashlights, Electronic Tools, KAL and Car Check, Hex Bit Sets, 100' Trouble Lites, Va" Socket Sets, Garden Hoses, Battery Chargers, 5,8,12, 20 ton Hyd. Jacks, Tool Boxes, Wood Chisels, Measuring Tapes, C Clamps.

_THIS IS A ^IRTIAL LI^T-ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE    

yards to Jon Willianiv It; Id Kevin Baugh and 47 Id i>.1. Dozier. Penn .Slate liroke op('r a 21-17 game in the third period on Nick (laneitai ' 45-yard field goal and Baugh -57-yard punt return "Our deten.se Gidn't do wtiai we needed. ' $aid We-Virginia Coach Don .Netiiui. "Our offense 'Aasn'l too bad. but we had to pla\ cateh-up Don't take anvlhiiui aua\ from Penn State. It's going to take a good team lo lieat .them. We can't let this liotlier us. We re sliJi a ti-l toulbail team, and iliere aren't maii\ of those."

Nebraska's 'lorn Osborne said Colorado "had us scrambling in the tirst halt We were just trying to iigure out what in the world to do It really sent us hack lo ttio drawing board"

And what a blueprini il produced. .Nebraska's 4H-poinl third period went like this a 54-yard reverse h> wmghaek Irving Fgai . a Bi vani run t)\

tailback Mike Rozier, a 17-\ard run by (piarterliack lurner Gill, a :i4->ard Gill-lo-Fryar pass, an 18-yard run t'. Kozier who also scored on 'i;'.'i-hall runs ot ti and 4 ards and linished with 1.55 on b' Carries', a 12-yard run by iett Smith and Nate .Mason's 1 \ ;ird pass to Shane .Swanson. The lluskers set Big Eight records tor most points in a period and a hall and the 69 \'.;is the most Nebraska has scored against a Big Eight toe.

l.ionel .lames' 74 yard run ;ind Bandy Campbell's 2-yard jiass to ito Jackson slaked .\uburn to a 14-o lirst-period lead and the Tigers went on to (leteat .Mississippi State, (iisirgia leads the SEC at 4-0.

with Auburn and, Florida right behind at :]-u.

Florida trailed Fast Carolina lo-H. but Neal .\nderson'.' :Cyard run jate m the second period got the Gators started and the tailback, who gamed 118 yards to 119 tor tellow sophomore John 1,. Williams, .scored again on a-tie-breaking 6-yard run with 6:2:5 leit

Georgia trailed Kentiiekv 14-10 at intermission, but turned three third-period turnovers into short touchdown runs by ireshnian David McCluskey and Kevin Butler's 21-yard lield goal John Lastinger added a .5:!-yard TI) pass to Jimmy Hockaday and Iron Jackson ran tor two TDs in the Imal period.

. Miam: v.U' .halliiiiie lead but elmctied i' M'cutr.c M: i::. \ai'd$ I'C Niiio: \a:'( V'. ''Ill d',

!'('

to a

5)

i> bm(_'inna!i, ' 'evenih eon-"I. runs o! oo Br!itli'5,aiid I

il

Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!

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^bODlANi

Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Days With

Double Coupon Value

Tuesday October 25,1983

Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland

On Tuesday, October 25, 1983 only. Shop-Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the product in size specified. (Foodland or other food retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 50P, this offer limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon for any particular item. All others at face value. With every $10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer s coupons. Example;

$10 purchase-5 coupons $20 purchase-10 coupons $50 purchase-25 coupons

Double Savings With

Double Coupons

Value

Example

Offer Limited On $10.00 Or More Purchase

^OOMANi

MARKETS





Teach^r Strike Is Tentatively Settled

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.  Monday October 24 1983    5

By JOHN WOLFE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A record three-week strike by '24,000 teachers in the nations third-largest school district could end Tuesday following a tentative settle- iment hailed as a win-win agreement by the school : superintendent and as very acceptable by union leaders.

; The Chicago Teachers Union, which also includes 3,000 other school workers such as librrians, was to vote today on the proposed pact, reached Sunday after a 33-hour bargaining session.

Approval could send Chicagos 436,000 public school students back to class by Tuesday, ending the longest teachers strike in the citys history.

Union Vice President Jackie Vaughn said the unions House of Delegates would recommend that the contract be accepted by

rank-and-file members and predicted that the pact would be approved.

We hope they will accept it, Ms. Vaughn said, adding that she felt the agreement was fair to teachers.

Union President Robert Healey called the pact very acceptable.

Details of the agreement were not disclosed, but Schools Superintendent Ruth Love said it called for a salary increase for teachers and some sharing of fiscal responsibility by the union. Miss Love said she was delighted with the agreement and that it helps us maintain the fiscal integrity of the school system as well as provide for the needs of our employees....

I think its what we would call a win-win agreement, she said.

A local television station reported late Sunday that the agreement was for one year and included a 5 percent

' Influenced By Tour Of Inlet

Bv The Associated Press

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., was among three congressmen who say their tour of Oregon Inlet convinced them to push for construction of jetties to keep the shallow channel open to boat traffic.

Jones, Harold Sawyer, R-Mich., and William Carney, Ind.-N.Y., toured the inlet Sunday to observe the accumulation of sand that presents a dangerous obstacle to fishing boats trying to reach Wanchese Harbor or the Seafood Industrial Park.

The three said they will continue to support a rider attached to a Wetlands Conservation Bill now proposed in Congress to include a jetties project for Oregon Inlet.

Carney said he was impressed by the potential of the Wanchese Seafood Park,

which has not been developed because fishing boats are reluctant to bring their catches through the inlet to the park. He said he thought jetties seemed like a prudent way to solve the problem.

A Seafood Park official said the park could bring 62,5 jobs to the area from seafood companies and related businesses. He said companies from Europe have shown interest, but everyone has been holding back waiting for a permanent solution to the shoaling problem.

Sawyer also said the jetty project would be well worth the investment, which is expected to be about $30 million.

salary increase for teachers. NBC-owned WMAQ-TV also said the teachers would be paid for the days they missed during the strike.

And the Chicago Sun-Times reported that the contract entails no layoffs and no change in maximum class size, but that the union made concessions on health benefits.    ,

Before Sunday, the board had offered a 2 percent salary boost for a one-year contract. The unions latest demand was a two-year pact with raises of 11 percent the first year and 5 percent the second.

In all, students missed 15 days of classes, including today, and WMAQ reported the union had agre^ to make up nine of those days.

The walkout began Oct. 3 over a proposed salary increase for teachers, whose annual salary averages $25,530 and who had not had a raise since 1980.

The pact was announced in a surprise press conference called by Healey, Miss Love and mediator William J. Usery at 6:50 p.m. Sunday. Usery, former U.S. Labor cretary, entered the talks tturday night after both s^es began the bargaining sessional 10 a.m.

' Usery, head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service from 1973 to 1976, was chosen by a federal judge Friday from a list of candidates supplied by the board and the union. He currently heads a labor mediation firm in Washington.

Talks broke down at least three times during the strike as union negotiators contended that the boards representatives were not authorized to offer reasonable pay increases, and the board maintained that the union refused to make concessions.

The walkout marked the first time that 18 unions affiliated with the teachers union participated. Janitors, lunchroom employees, engineers and other technical and support staff timed their strikes to coincide with the teachers job action.

Those workers are members of the 18-month-old Coalition of School Employee Unions and all of them agreed to stay off the job if even one union fail^ to secure an acceptable contract.

Negotiations with those unions were still continuing, but Ms. Vaughn predict^ settlements would be reached quickly in the wake of the teachers settlement. Usery agreed and said, We

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The strike was the sixth by Chicago teachers since 1969. In some previous disputes, former Mayors Richard J. Daley and Jane M. Byrne intervened in the negotiations and usually were able to help both sides reach a settlement.

But Mayor Harold Washington refused to get

involved, saying the city was too financially strapped to offer funds that might lead to a settlement.

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

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758-1131

RE-ELECT

STUART

SHINN

CITY COUNCIL

Thank You For Voting On Tuesday. November 8th

Paid For By CommiUee To Re-Elect Stuart Shinn

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i

)mm





mm

I lie Uaiiy Heiieciui. ijieeiiviiie, N.o

I JuO I ^

Ctaawor^ By Et^^tie Shafer

I Mulligan, 43 Abusive for one w(Hnan 5 Chicago    51 Show exce

player affection 8 Monster 52 Nautical 12Basisofa word softdrink 53Irishsea

13 Palm leaf:    god

var.    54 Jewish

14 Campus org. month ISSwifthorse 55Partof 18 It breathes RandR

in air and 58 Printers in water measures ISLoveai^le 57 Cincinnati 28 Waves the team

hair

21 Transgresses

23 Collection

24 Seines or stockings

28 Fluent

31 Babylonian god

32 Roofing slab

34 Hosp. record

35 Dozes

37 Beach prize

39 Knave of clubs

41 Great Lake

DOWN

MCoarsefile -

1 Begone!

11 Anglo-Saxon

2 Bull, in

letters

Barcelona

17 Sweetheart,

3 Actor Jack

in Ireland

4 River(rf

19 Containers

song

22 Condition

5 Army of

24 Devotee

ficers

250nce-

6 Eskimo knife lifetime '

7 Judges

26 Presumes

bench

27 Race track

8Inthe-

enmloyees

(near future) 29 Hawaiian

9 Italian

iHTds

painter

30humbug!

(160(H)0)

33 Apple-thrower

Avg. solution time: 22 min,

mum snsQisiQ

ailSKU] BHlHdS HDsg    aiBs

aaoa aaa agg mm amog Qaasisgsaggnogg ana gaas ssaa mm aaas nag amooa aQoa saasag aaianaa aasDoa aoaisaa aisaaagi aaisQg

of myth 36 Scent bag 38 Supplier 40 Kittens cry

42 At a distance

43 Repulsive

44 Ceramic square

48 Enameled metalware

47 Kind of pdier

48 Deep sea -24 shodiers

42 Shore bird Answer to Saturdays puzzle. SOSwanq)

CRYPTOQUIP    10-24

YMAV HBPICHNEP WIBCVDIBA NE CENYCR GNEPHMY; YMWG VDIVRBA.

Saturdays Cryptoquip - THE FRIENDLY MARINE-LAND EMPLOYEES HAVE THE SEAL OF APPROVAL

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals M.

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpbsr in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think ttiat X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. ISiigle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to kxating vowels. Solution is acconqdisbed by ttlal and error.

INI King Fttturtt $yndK*t, Inc

. OCTOBO ts.

YOUR DAILY

from tho Carroll fllQhtar Instlluto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can ba a day of broki promiaas, tanslons and strain unless you make a conaia-Isnl effort to carry through wilh whalauar you have agraad to do. Avoid making unjust criticisms.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont ba too rnuch in a hurry to answer soma kksoma letters that may reach you and listan carefully to what friends have to say.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think carefully before you come to any final decisons on monetary matters, and be sure to doublocheck all figures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You arise feeling quite depreseed, but if you study both sides of whatever is troubling you, you can soon feel cheerful again.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some secret anxiety could keep you from progressing in your field of endeavor, if you permit.

L^ (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Try not to upset a friend or new contact and avoid aNies who are apt to be petulant. Stay out of the way of irritating people.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to useqnuch care at your work so that you do not make oostly errors, and adhere to standard methods.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are eager to be off to new places and be with intoresting people, but for now you should adhere to Important contracts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) In the morning you are somewhat confused about a business deal you recently made, so dont spil anything.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An ally could have been doing something you do not like for sonte time, but dont light into him or her now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A ctHvorker could be acting strangely so get at the root of the trouble, and dont jump to any conclusions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You need relief from worries and want to run off on tangents, but if you rest up a while, you find you can easily resolve problems.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be very co^liatory at home and maintain peace and show you are devoted to family members and friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of thoee highly energetic young children who will also requiri much rest and ooneiiht supe^sion so thar)fou may have to revise your schedule in order to give proper caret And diet.

Stars impel; they do not compel. What you ma^ of your life is largely up to you!

I9A3, The McNaughI Syndicaie. Inc.

Estimated 300 In Feact March

FOCUS

Arming the World

Today marks the beginning of National Disarmament Week. A recent study reports that in 1983, nations around the world will spend a total of $660 billion dollars on weaponry. That represents an expenditure of $1.3 million per minute. Russia, the United States, China, and England are the four biggest military spenders. Fifth on the list, and the country that spends the most per person on defense, is Saudi Arabia.

DO YOU KNOW - What will the U.S. spend on defense this year?

FRIDAYS ANSWER La Scala Is the famous opera house In Milan, Italy.

10-21 M:t        KnowlfdKe    Industries,    Inc.    1982

PiANUTS

I (?ONT SUPPOSE you've PONE MUCH TRVELIN6, MAVE you ? jtt '

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IMTHINKIN60FTAKIN6 A LITTLE TRIP ANP IUASU)0NPERIN6 IFYOU'P CARE TO 60 AL0N6...

i'll apmit my motive

IS ABIT5ELFI6H..

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WITH YOU AROUNP,

I DON'T THINK i'P EVER 6ET MU66EPI

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Randleman Dam Foes 'Elated'

RALEIGH, N,C, (AP) -Opponents of the proposed Randleman Dam are elated that a U,S, Senate subcommittee removed the project from an appropriations bill that would have provided construction money.

"Praise the Lord." said Edith Coltrane of the Deep River Citizens Coalition, which has worked for years to stop the dam and 3.500-acre lake proposed for the Deep River near Randleman in Randolph County.

The Senate Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development Thursday approved a bill appropriating $3.2 billion

for 27 water projects around the country, not including Randleman Dam.

The dam is sought by Greensboro, High Point and other municipalities in both Guilford and Randolph counties who are counting on the reservoir to provide water needs into the next century.

DEMAND DEMOCRACY

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - Tens of thousands of Uruguayans blacked out large parts of the capital Sunday and banged on pots to protest military rule and demand a speedy return to democracy.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An estimated 300 people marched Saturday from the Legislative Building to a rally on the Capitol grounds to protest nuclear war.

The march and rally were organized by the N.C. Network for Peace, a coall- tion of about 150 peace groups statewide, said the Rev. H.C. Mulholland of St. ' Michael's Catholic Church in 'Cary., , ,    i

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0 If'bune C





The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Monday. October 24,1983

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

015

Chevrolet

ing, the inconvenience or hardship that might result to the pupils to be attected by such closing, the cost of providing additional school tacili ties in the event ot such closing, and the importance ot Agnes Fullilove School to the people of the com munity in which Agnes Fullilove Schcxtl IS located and their interest and support of Agnes Fullilove School At this hearing, any and all members ot the public will be aftorded a reasonable opportunity to express their views This the 29th day of September, 1983

DIXON. DUFFUS8. DOUB BY

Phillip R Dixon School Board Attorney Greenville City Schools NCNB Building P O Drawer 1785 Greenville NC 27835 1785 Telephone (919) 758 6200 October 10, 17, 24, 31 November 7, 1983

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4

PUBLIC

NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

proposal

Hi ; I .'pusiils will be received Department ot unt, Memorial Hospital until , , opened at t UO p m

November 14 1983

iTiON Conference Room 2,

I " County Memorial Hospital . He North Carolina, on the MSI- ot the following iHlation Camera I i'H,tions and bid proposal ire on tile in the office ot the h.rsipq Department Pitt y Memorial Hospital, and

.he obtained upon request | naTion'aV the Ottiie "oT

and

n "n, hours ot 8 30 a n Monday through Friday County .Memorial Hospita y the r.qht to reiect any al

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND

STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE IS hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract tor the disposal ot protect land and the i redevelopment thereof to General I Heating, Incorporation, of I Greenville, North Carolina, on or I before November M 1983, said land I being Disposal Parcel 42E(3)4, located m the South Evans Com munity Development Protect, B 81 DN 37 0057, Greenville, North ] Carolina, described as follows i Disposal Parcel 42E(3)4 BEGINNING at an existing iron I pipe located al the intersection ot j the southern right ot way line ot I 12th Street and the western right ot I way line of Washington Street runs I then along the western right ot way : line of Washington Street S 20 deq I 05 min 10 sec W 100 00 feet to an I iron pipe set runs then N 70 deq 00 I min 00 sec W 72 42 feet to an iron pipe set, runs then N 20 deq 00 min 00 sec E 100 00 teet to an iron, pipe set runs then along the southern right ot way line of 12lh Street S 70 deg 00 min 00 sec E 65 03 teet to an existing iron pipe in tine western right of way line of Washington Street the point of beginning Containing 6872 5 square teet of land

General Heating Incorporation, the proposed redevelqper has filed with the City of (reenvile. a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure m the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing and LJrban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) ot the Housing Act ot 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper s State ment is availabl_e for public exann the Com-

door, body rough, high milege, but runs S400 negotiable. Call 758 8277

1974 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Like New. White. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

1976 CHEVROLET Corvette, t top, $6500 . 756 1566. if no answer call 756 3926

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean. Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332

1977 MALIBU WAGON. AM FM, air

condition, excellent condition $2,000 Call 756 2892

1978 CHEVETTE SCOOTER. Good condition Best offer! Can be seen at Great Southern Finance, 115 South Lee Street, Ayden. 746 2163

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Landau, all power, cruise control, $3800 752 1729

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. ^

door, air, cruise, tape Good condi tion. 355 6053.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE Good shape $650 Call 355 2930 after 7p m

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979 Fully loaded, new tires Excellent condition Low mileage $3800 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

1965 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, am fm radio, 8 track. Good condi lion $2 000 1 244 1187after5p m

040    Child    Care

NEED SOMEONE to care for

year old child in our home. Refer enees required. Call 756 8541.

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant. Refer enees required. Pay negotiable Starting November 1 756 9656

046

PETS

COCKER SPANIELS

758 6633 after 3:30 p.m

ENGLISH SPRINGER

AKC Registered. 8 weeks o Phone 752 5493

Spaniels. Id. $125

SHIH TZU PUPPIES, AKC. Champion bloodline.. $200 firm. Call 752 7039

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR.

Experienced advertising director wanted to manage an advertising department Must excell in news paper layout and design, radio copy and printed media Individual must have strong creative display tal ents Must have innovative retail advertising ideas and be 'patient, persistant and able to work with others Excellent opportunity for the right person Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday. 2 5, Libby Kinley

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER

needed Must be experienced in photograptw and darkroom pro ceedures (.all Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

1974 GRAND TORINO, blue vinyl tof>, 2 door, fair condition, $495. Call 746 4751, ask for Steve

1 977 LTD STATION Wagon, excp.tlent work car Perfect with most options Sacrifice $1150 Call 756 7417

WHY STORE THINGS you never use Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

1979 LTD WAGO*k.AM FM, cruise Remanulactured tnaine, $3,695 Call 756 2892

IF THERE'S something you want to trade or sell, check the

rent, buy, classified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad

1982 FORD ESCORT Wagon 27,500 miles. Excellent Condition, AM FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, white $4750 756 8803 after 5 and weekends, 752 5093 weekdays

021

Oldsmobile

ATTENTION GALS GUYS

TRAVEL USA

NATIONAL COMPANY has rare openings for 18 21 sharp, en thusiastic gal's and guys No experi ence necessary Traosporaf ion furnished, return guaranteed, along with expense paid training pro gram Benefits All applicants must be 18 and over, unattached and ready to start TODAY! High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set

For interview contact:

MR. ROBINSON - 758-3401

lOAM 5PM MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Parents welcome at interview

Richardson

lent

r .).! 31. 1983

file NO : 83 E 486

FILM NO J -i-iE general COURT OF JUSTICE oPfRlOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK RTH CAROLINA 1 T COUNTY IN RE ESTATE OF MARGARET - MORRISON, Deceased Late ot "  County of Pitt

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS If undersigned, havin .1 r .'i ciiior ot the Estate ot 1;j ir./t S Morrison, this is to '    persons having claims

'til.. Estate to present them jprsiqned on or before the :    .'t April, 1984 or this

.. I be pleaded m bar ot I.cry All persons indebted He Estate will please make diate payment to the un

munity Development ot the City of Greenville during its regular hours said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville North Car olina and its regular office hours being from 8 00AM to 5 00 PM Monday through Friday each week Community Development Office

of the City ot Greenville October 24 31 1983

DELTA ROYALE 1972 '455 Rocket engine, 1 year old, radials $750 758 1557

1972 OLDS tor sale $275 as Phone 756 0528 after 4pm

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme ExcellenI condition. 758 0778 days nights 756 8604

. gled

1983

IS 12th day of October William G Morrison E xccutor tor the Estate of Margaret S Morrison 10' L.iKewodd Drive Greenville, NC 27834 L.iiircnccS Graham A'tnrney tor the Estate Su 'c2 Oakmont Professional C'f c es

Gr.-,pnville NC 27834

; 'Cber 17, 24, 31 November 7, 1983

FILE NO.: 83 E 488 FILM NO. iN the GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NOR TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE ESTATE OF JOHN CALVIN YEAGER Deceased. Late ot 'he County of Pitt

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot John Calvin Yeager, this is to notify all o-'^cons having claims against the F-iate to present them to the Jersigned on or before the 17th d.iv o' April 1984, or this Notice will t)' nieaded in bar ot their recovery M' persons indebted to the Estate H please make immediate. pay - nt to the undersigned

This 12th day of October, 1983 EH.'abeth'G Yeager E xfcuirix of the Estate ot John Calvin Yeager '13 Wilkshire Drive Greenville. NC 27834 uajrenceS Graham At'orney tor the Estate Su 'e2 Oakmont Professional Off K os

O'eenviile NC 27834 October 1 7 24,31 Novembe

FILE NO: 83 CVDf318

FILMNO

IN thf general court

OF JUSTICE ijlSTRICT COURT DIVISION . KTHCAROLINA Ptl"- COUNT V LU1 R,FLi_ 'jKiNNFR MEZA

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND

STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE IS hereby given that the City ot Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contr.ict for the disposal ot proiect land and the redevelopment thereof to Linsey R Gritfin, ot Greenville, North Caro lina, on or before November u, qualified 1933 said land being Disposal Parcel 42E(3)5 located m the South Evans Community Development Proiect. B 8t DN 37 0057, Greenville, North Carolina, de scribed as follows.

Disposal Parcel .i2Ei3l5 BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe located at the pomt .,of m fersection of the southern right ot way line ot 12th Street and the western right of way line of Washington Street, from this point runs then along the western right ot way line ot Washington Street S 20 deg 05 min .10 sec W 100 00 teet to an iron pipe set in the western right ot way line of Washington Street the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

FROM THIS ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT runs then along the western right of way line of Washington Street S 20 deq 05 min to sec W 65 02 feet to an existing iron pipe in the western right of way line of Washington Street, runs then N 70 deg 00 min n sec W 133 33 feet to an iron pipe set. runs then N 20 deg 00 min 00 sec E 65 40 feet to an iron pipe set runs then S 70 deg 00 min 00 sec. W 133 42 feet to an iron pipe set m the western right of way line of Washington street, the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT Containing 8689 square feet of land

' Linsey R .Griffin, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secre tary ot the Department ot Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended

The said Redevelopers State ment is available tor public exami nation at the Office of the Com munity Development of the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville North Car olina, and its regular office hours being from 8 00 A M to 5 00 P M , Monday through Friday each week Community Development Office

of the City of Greenville October 24. 31, 1983

023

Pontiac

1978 PHOENIX PONTIAC, $1300 757 3991

1979 PONTIAC LeMANS Wagon V 8, automatic, air, radio cassette. 1 owner, low mileage $4600    756

8866

024

Foreign

AUDI 5000 S. 1982 Fuel injected, alloy wheels, silver gray Dolby cassette stereo system, electric sun root, low mileage, like new 756 3000, evenings 975 31 79

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in import sales Benefits include paid hospi talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program Send sum ,mary of qualifications and photo graph (optional) to: Automotive Sales, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

BULKTRUCK DRIVER/ PROPANE GAS SALESMAN

Wanted tor established local firm. Good driving record and experience a must. Fringe benefits and fop pay for responsible person Apply to Driver,Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

COMMUNITY SERVICE COORDINATOR Immediate opening in an Eastern NC volunteer health organization for a highly mativated energetic individual Ex pscaence in Health Education, Program Planning and Promotions helpful Excellent beneftis. Send resume to PO flx J711, Greenville, NC by November 4, 1983.

051

Help Wanted

Need pari time work from now until jidc

the hoidavs? You'll find a position In Classifi'

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

NEEDED FULL TIME Mortgage Loan Processor. Experience de

sired. JSend resume to BB & T, PO Box 3495, Greenville, NC

PARTY CHIEF established sur veying firm has an immediate opening for experienced pa chief. Send resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

PERDUE inc. of Robersonville has an immediate opening tor an indus trial electrician. Knowledge of HO volt control, wiring and trou bleshooting ability required. 2 years community college and 1 to 2 years actual work experience desirable Applications will be accepted Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m 4:30 p.m at the personnel office. West Green Street, Robersonville.

PERSON WITH EXPERIENCE on

360 A B. Dick presses to train tor position on 2 color rotary press. Must be dependable and desire to get ahead with growing printing company Apply in person at Spectrum Printing Company, 802 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, between hours ot 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday Friday.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN II

Immediate opening available for individual experienced in assisting pharmacists with dispensing of drugs. Experience in a hospital or retail pharmacy required. Gradu ate of a Pharmacy Technician Program preferred. Excellent pay and benefit package. For con sideration, send resume or apply at Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, PO Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834, 757 4556 EOE

RN. Supervisor for SNF for days. Must have skilled experience Con tact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment

RNs for 7 to 3, 3 to II, and 11 to 7. Contact Administrator, 523 0082 for appointment.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning aroducts requires 3 representatives n this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity'. Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7 a.m. until 3 or 4 p.m. Phone 756 4600 anytime.

GET YOUR FALL painting done and carpenter repair or remodel ing. Call after 5 p.m. 758-5226.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Any type ot carpenter repair Ca 11 746 2097 after 3:30 p. m.

074

Miscellaneous

DINING ROOM SUIT with 5 chairs, $150. Air mattress, $57. Can be seen at S3 Wilson Acres.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS

New and used, Catio QTS. $250 and up. Century Data Systems, 2801 South Evans Street, Greenville, 756 2215.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6p.m.

PAINTING. 10 years experience. Free estimates. 752 9915.

PATCH PLASTERING No job too

large or small. Free estimates! Call 758 4563.

TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service, fully insured, year round professionals 756 6735,752 7774

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local refer enees 758 7748

WEEKLY HOUSEHOLD Cleaning Service Call 946 0609.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in or around Fairlane Subdivision Call 756 6983 after 5 p.m., ask for Missy

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P Stancil, 752 6331.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590.

SEASONED OAK firewood, $90 cord, seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord. Free delivery and stacked Ready to go. 756 8358 after 5.

WOOD FOR SALE.

Oak, $40 and $45 anytime

Mixed, $35. Call 752 6286

WOOD HEATING. Complete line ot woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessories Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007.

065 Farm Equipment

SALES EXECUTIVE

$10,000-$3,000 WEEK

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY has

regional positions available. Manage 4 sales people Immediate income plus bonus

Mr. Fellows 213 509-0448.

SALES MANAGEMENT Associate Rapidly growing eastern NC finan cial and marketing consulting firm seeks an enterprising associate to develop, recruit, train, and direct other associates in the sales of financial and marketing services. Our services include: Mergers Acquisitions, Divestures, Business and Commercial Real Estate Bro kerage. Comprehensive Planning and Financial Funding To quality should have solid sales experience and possess a NC Real Estate License For confidential interview call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

DATSUN 280ZX - 2 t 2. 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

FIAT, 1979, $1200 Call 752 1460

MAZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary edi lion, loaded, new paint, new radials E xcellent condition $7,900 756 0238

TR6, 1974 excellent condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, tour new Michelin reds AM FM stereo 746 2552

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, $500 Call 758 6432

1974 HONDA CIVIC. $900 firm 27 30 miles per gallon Call 752 8880 extension 32 After 6 p m , 746 6202

1975 TRIUMPH TR, yellow with black top and red wall tires AM FM stereo with tape player and Overdrive Excellent condition Asking $6,000 1 946 9034

1979 HONOA CIVIC Automatic, r

'Ood condition 752 5713

good gas mileage Uses regular gas. G(

1979 MG

758 4981

MIDGET, $2850 Call

1980 HONDA CIVIC DX. AM/FM, red interior and exterior, 5 speed Call 757 0120

1982 HONDA PRELUDE, AM FM

stereo cassette, air, cruise control 758 4207

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, loaded, with sun roof and 5 speed Low mileage $10.995 firm 946 6780 after

5 pm

030

Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES FOR SALE. Raleigh dirt bike, red and black, $35. Girls Schwinn, $20 Both in very good condition 758 3330 after 12-

1983

J iAN JOSE MF2A

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS Bf PUBLICATION TO JUAN JOSE MEZA ''Kf NOTICE that a pleading

igh

eiief against you has been ' the above entitled action ' ature of the relief being s as follows    j

.'I ute divorce based on one | separation )U are required to make defense ! - . ' pleading not later than '".Ijer 23, 1983 and upon your ' a to do so the party seeking I i e aqamst you will apply to the ' ' 'or thf' relief sought 'he 6 day of October . 1893 .'7II.LIAMS0N HERRIN. ,T0KE>8,HEFrELFINGER

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified : as Administrator of the Estate ot ; Laura Moore Adams, late ot Pitt I County, North Carolina This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims - against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the , 20th day of April 1984, or this notice be pleaded m bar ot their

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S to speed Omni bicycles $80 each or 2 tor $150 Never been used Call 756 4133 or 355 2968 after 6 p m

TAKARA 10 speed, like new 756 5614 or 756 4091

Cat

recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please rnake immediate

payment to the undersigned This the 13th day of October,

983,

R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 2'OS WASHINGTON STREET P 0 BOX 522 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 EL (919)752 3104 ' '-r to, 17, 2.), 1983

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ri-OR n< 'I A ROL INA ' OUt4' r OF PITT IJ the matter of THE - -TA-p OF ALVIN DAVIS -RTHUR. DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS t ., ng qualified as Executor ot -state of ALVIN DAVIS ' R7HUR, late ot Pitt County,

r .(rolina, this is to notify all 'lavinq claims against the lie ot ALVIN DAVIS 'RTHUR lo present them to the dersigned Executor, or his at tu'ney, on or before April 11, 1984, O' this notice will be plead in bar ot " -ir recovery All persons indebted tf' s.iid estate please make im rr-piate payment

This 4th day of October, 1983 ALVIN DAVIS Me ARTHUR,

JR

P O Box 46 Farmville, NC 27028 -erutor of the Estate of n Davis McArthur,

ased jRD. SINGLETON,

L r . STRICKLAND at Law    ^

I,ver 545 , e. NC 2783. L'tot.er , 17 24, 31 1983

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING

REGARDING THE POSSIBLE CLOSINGOF AGNES FULLILOVE SCHOOL A public hearing will be held on Monday November 7, l983,aLiJ0 n n at Agnes Fullilove School on corner of Chestnut Street and 7/anhattan Avenue in the City of ' rr-env Me, Pitt County, North Car I regarding the possible closing : P'Mlilove School To be

.            yillp    fit-/

day I

Mr Joseph Adams Rt 5, Box 240 Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator of the Estate, Laura M Adams Robert L White Attorney at Law P O Box 951 Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 758 2123

October 17, 24, 31, November 7, 1983

032

Boats For Sale

GREAT CATCH, 12' Sears Alumi num boat, 25 speed electric motor, 2 paddles, only $375 752 2334 or 758 3)24

CONSTRUCTtON FOREMAN

and/or Superintendent for work in Eastern NC Salary negotiable

ilete

ence Send resume To (!onstrucfion, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

CONVENIENCE STOftE CLERK

needed. Work 2nd -$hift and weekends. Must be 19 years old, neat, and willing to fake ^lygraph. Applications taken between 2 p m. and 4 p m only Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville

DELIVERY PERSON for office equipment. Must be strong, de

pendable, have good driving record, and good references Good benefits and working conditions Apply at Creech & Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade Street, Greenville, NC, 756 3175.

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Experience required. X ray certification Call 756 5911.

DIRECTOR of nursing for LTC facility with SNF ICf^ Be pro gressive, innovative leader Have management experience Ad ministrafor, 523 0082, appoinfment.

$*$*$*$*$$*$*$*$*$ SALESPEOPLE Declare Your Independence From:

Financial Insecurity, Seniority, Dead End Jobs, Job Descrimina tion. Lack ot Management Oppor tunify.

FISHING AND BOATING Supplies Certified BIA outboard motor oil $1.74 per quart; $19.08 per case of 12, HIP waders $25.95, chest waders $31.95. Lite vest with pockers $20 49 Couplers, anchors, winches and other su|3plies in stock Agri Supply

Greenville, NC 752 3999

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

FOR SALE; Hunter front end alignment machine, complete with ramps, $1600. 1 946 3389.

FOR SALE: Sofa bed, $75 Table and 6 chairs, $85. Washer, $110. 2 end fables, $5 each. Call 758 4100 after 7 p m.

For SALE: Dining table, tressel style, $40 Green floral couch, $40. Call 756 9985.

FURNITURE, SOFA AND Chair, $90 Dinette with 6 chairs, $35. Two twin mattresses, $20 each Maple end tables, set $50 and More 753 2614 after 6 pm

GE REFRIGERATOR, 19', no frost, freezer on top. Good condition. $225. Call 752 2625

GE UPRIGHT FREEZER, $30

Baby car seat, $10 Call 756 9526

GOLF CART, excellent condition, $350 Call 746 2204

(^E.EN AND GOLD Pillow back sofa, green corduroy chair Good

condition, $150 Sears 16 cubic foot gold refrigerator, $225 Call 753 5445 after 6 p.m.

GREENWAY ENTERPRISES,

Factory Direct Catalog Showroom opening soon! 1405 S Dickinson Avenue

HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, automatic icemaker, 3 months old, $500 or best offer 3 cushion sota, brand new, $100 or best otter. Call 752 7469 after 7:30 p.m

people read classified

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TVs, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lovyest prices. Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress 8, Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

IT'S A STEAL!! Sony cassette deck, Toshiba Receiver, two Sony 50 watt speakers All in excellent condition Only $350 Phone 757 0141

BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs. Will finance! 757 0451, ask for Mr. Carraway

DINING ROOM, Williamsburg Queen Anne New, $7,000 Asking $3500 Make offer. Days 756 3613, evenings and weekends 756 7297

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair. Velvet $200 756 2839 after 5,

NEW DROP LEAF kitchen table and 2 chairs. 756 9969

SECRETARIAL DESK, 30 x 60. 7

drawers, pull out shelves. Excellent condition. 756 0552.

RECESSION PRCKDF Our Business is Recession Proof... Boom or Depression, We Continue To Grow Because:

We're An Inlernational Company

With Local Opportunities A Prt

roven Marketing

We Have System

We Sell A Necessity That Repeats

EARN EXTRA

Christmas Sell Avon 3159

MOMCY

!'! Call 758

for

EXPEREINCED CASHIER. High school education Call 752 6124 Ask for Bob

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMER.

Minimum 1 year experionce In RPG 2 or 3 on IBM System 34 or 38. Only' experienced need apply Reply to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCEDPROPANE GAS SERVICEMAN

Wanted tor esfabltshed firm. Must have experience in installations and maintenance. Fringe benefits and gcod future for responsible person. Apply to Serviceman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

^FACTORY QUALITY seamtresses needed for sew at home proiect. 355 2508 after 3 p.m.

FEE PAID Representative for nutritional sales. Successful candidate will possess a college degree, solid sales background and have a professional appearance. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

14' CAROLINA BASS boat and trailer. 35 horsepower Johnson motor, electric start, adjustable swivel seats, gas tank and other accessories $1250 negotiable. 752 0295 after 5; 758 4231 anytime, ask tor Bob

1970 17' MFG with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer Best offer' 752 4577

21' DIXIE. 225 Mercury engine. Long trailer 758 5262

034

Campers For Sale

JAYCO POP UPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden. NC 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fibiyglass and Sportsman fops 250 ji(iits in stock O'Briants, Raleigh N C, 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

< 1975 HONDA >50, $995 Gall 758 0177 alter 6 p m

002

PERSONALS

FRIENDS OF

Hadden ask you to help reelect him to the City

Council,

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPEN M 8. W Country Crafts and Gifts, 'z mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn Road, Greenville NC All kinds of cratt items for home and special gifts for friends Start your Christmas shopping early with us and place your special orders Free gift wrapping Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday, Sunday 2 lo 5 758 4045

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aufofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 7.58 On.t

013

Buick

1974 BUICK REGAL, red with white interior, 2 door good condition, priced to sell Cali after 6pm, 758 51 15

1977 554 HONDA

752 7773 after 5p.m

for sale Call

1980 HONDA, CB750 Custom Excellent condition $1500 negotia ble 752 4880 after 5 p.m

1981 CM 400E HONDA. Black, 7,000 miles $950. Call 355 2586.

1981 HONDA 500 CUSTOM with drive shaft and extras. Call 756 1259

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking $1,950, includes 2 Belstar helmets. Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miTigs. 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5:30 call 756 9325

039

,Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVROLET C-10 pick up, $900 or best otter. Call 756 0831 after 5 pm

1975 BLAZER K5, automatic, power steering, air, AM, FM Good condi tion Call after 3 p m 752 4664, if no answer call 752 7358

1975 DODGE

after 6. 758 5028

ton pickup. Call

1978 FORD VAN with power steer ing, air, AM FM stereo radio, extra clean, 752 3849 between hours 9 to 5

1975 BUICK RIVERA, good c^OTdT tion, clean, average mileage, power

steering and brakes', electric- w. dows and seals, AM FM stereo, t wheel, $1495 or best offer 758 9926

1979 ELECTRA lTmITED. FUlly equipped 63,800 mileage $6,000 355 2996 7pm

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5 Air, FM stereo, gauges, fiberglass' camper shell Excellent condition. Call 746 3530or 746 6146

1982 DATSUN King Cab diesel Air, Sony AM'FM stereo cassette Phone 756 0412

1982 MAZDA TRUCK diesel, 5 speed, air Perfect 756 97IOaffer 5.

hdl'-K RFGAI

II'.- ol the sludenfs to be er led by the possible closing of ,iid srhool. and, among other f.utors, geographic conditions, an

paled increases or decreases in ool enrollment from' such clos

iJuxe ttui' r I-

dCK

1983 SIS GMC TRUCK, Air, power steering, AM FM Best offer! 752

GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor am

bilious person who seeks a sales career with management. Must be 21 or over, have car. Potential $15,000 to $20,000 per year. Must bring resume For interview call 752 6440.

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted At least 1 year of experience required. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.

IMMEDIATE NEED for pro

tessional marketing representative. Prior sales experience necessary. Knowledge in micro computers would be beneficial Send resume to: Marketing Representative P O Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

IN SERVICE Ed Director, RN tor LTC facility with ability to get back to teaching basic nursing skills on all levels. Contact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment.

WE OFFER:

Starting Income Of $15,000 $25,000 Or More - First Year Complete Training Program, Expenses Paid Meril Promotion No Seniority Major Medical, Profit Sharing Guaranteed Income To Start

DECLARE YOUR INDEPEN DENCE...TODAY BY CALLING FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW.

CALL 758 3401 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

Monday, Tuesday 8, Wednesday Ask f

; for Mr. Bobbitt

USED CAR SALESMAN wanted Salary and commission, paid vaca tion, car furnished. Prefer sales experience but not necessary. Must be neat and aggressive. Send re sume to P.O Box 1, Chocowinity, NC 27817.

WANTED

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank $250 per month. Call 756 9315 or 756 5097

GOATS FOR SA L E. Phone 758 6811

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Stables, 752 5237

073 Fruits and Vegetables

STRING BEANS, $4.50 a bushel Bell Pepper, $5 a bushel. Hot Pepper, M)< a pound. Salad, col lards, and butterbeans, 25c a pound B & B You Pick, Hassell, 1 795 4646

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others. Highway 96 1'z miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery. Wednesday Saturday 9 6. 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335.

ANTIQUE POT BELLIED stove Excellent condition. Call 757 1240 after 5 pm.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson.

NATURAL GAS FURNACE, 100.000 BTU. Horizontal air flow Make reasonable offer, 758 7952.

NEW KARASTAN oriental rugs, 8'8 "xl2' and 2'10"x5' 1 each mat ching patterns Call 756 5027.

5 0

NIKKO POWER amp

watt/'channel, $275 Tecnn SLD 202 turntable $110 JVC SK600 II speakers, $18Q, or entire set for $450 Call 756 4068

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

PORTABLE DISHWASHER.

condition $125 758 0082

Good

RENT TO OWN!! New 19" Sharp color TV Payments, $22.42 per month Furniture World IL'Stereo City, 757 0451, ask tor Mike

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN!

NoGimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans

We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wides as low as $155 a month

CALL 756-4833

TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

70S West Greenville Blvd

Now Open In Farmville! TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753-2033

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise if, sell it, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST lo you See George King. SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden, 746 2078

TWO BEDROOMS, ONE bath, total electric, central air, partly

furnished Equity and assume loan payments of $136 per month

Call

746 2598 days, 355 2793 nights

10X54 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, oil lank and rack, plus utility pole 752 7866 before 10 p m

1971 COLUMBIA, 12x60 Front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, partly furnished, air, appliances, under pinned, concrete steps, set up. Shady Acres $5,000. 752 7422

1971 PLANTATION, 12x60,    2

bedrooms, 1'j baths Partly furnished. Appliances, air condi tioner, underpinning included One owner Set up in Evans Mobile Park $5500. Call 756 9033 after 6 pm.

1973 12x45 CONNER. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, washer Good condi tion Ideal for student Must be moved 752 7246 after 5 pm, 758 1593 daytime

1980 14x52, $300 down, take up payments 758 5720.

1981 CONNER. 14X68. low equity and take over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5, 756 9325 after 5 :30

1981    14x70    COMMODORE.    3

bedrooms, I'j baths, total electric Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down Take up payments of $167 00 Ask for Doris 756 5045

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

PEAVY RENOWN guitar amplifi er, two 12" Scorpian speakers. 2 channels, $400 756 7779

REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711

SEARS 5 BAND Programmable Scanner. Programs 16,000 different, frequencies 16 ^t a time $225 or bestofter Call 746 4607anytime

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Cc

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and free private lessons Only $1489, just $49 90 a month! Limited time offer 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002

Company

SHARP, SONY a GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69.88.

SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quail ty printer 5 months old. Used 1 month In miot condition $550. 752 3980 from 9 a m to 5:30 p m.

SOFA WITH end and coffee table Must sell $125 Good condition. 752 1925 after8p m

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

SELL IT FOR CASH. ANYWHERE IN USA. 1ST OR 2ND. FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC. CALL COLLECT 1 704 274 0863.

SONY CDP 101 compact disc player, new, factory sealed carton, regular dealer retail $999, will sell for$699 Call after 6, 752 9922.

3 women who want to work to replace 3 who don't Call 752 7006 Monday night only, 7 10p.m.

WANTED: man or woman to sell and service insurance debit Located in Greenville and surroun ding areas. Good benefits including group insurance and retirement. Appointment for interv Alma Howard at 1 946 4861

call

WANTED; Third Shift Industrial Mechanic - Knowledge of fhree phase circuifry. Hydraulics, Pneu matics, arc and acefylene welding. Machine shop background. Knowl edge of electronics helpful. 3 to 5 years experience. Please send re sume to: PO Box 548, Greenville, NC 27834.

WARD CLERK. LPN with pharmacology experience for LTC facility with SNF/ICF. Must be progressive, innovative, take charge person. Contact Ad ministrafor, 523 0082, appointment.

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker. For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810.

WORK AVAILABLE

We have positions for:

TYPISTS 60wpm B(X)KKEEPERS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS CRT OPERATORS

INSURANCE Marketing Company looking for opportunity minded in dividual to represent our company in this area We otter top quality products, top commissions, advance system as well as draw.

Field and classroom trainini

01

ecutive Corporation, 919 291 8249 tor

limited Growth potential Call Ex

a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893.

IS IT TIME FOR A Career Change? Let me look for you. The boss will never know. Call Judy tor in terview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector Must have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge ot Pitt and Green Counties Send resume to Mr C H ' Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834

LPNs lor 7 to 3, 3 to II, and 11 to 7 Contact Administrator, 523 0082 tor appointment

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, l 747 2868

MAID NEEDED Must work weekends. Apply Heritage Inn, Monday Wednesday, 9 4,,

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

tor the right person. Earn while you learn Company seeks dynamic, self motivated individual for entry level position in retail Excellent starting salary and benefits. If you are looking tor a future, not just a job, call Judy, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

Call today for an appointment!

ANNE'STEMPORARIES, INC

120READE STREET

758 6610

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J .P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BARGAINS. Complete set World

Book Encyclopedias, 24 Carat gold leaf. Bell Motor Star helmet

9969

756

BEDROOM CONCEPTS liquidation sale: Complete waterbeds, care products, linens, Marushaka prints, mattresses, lamps, etc. Phone 756 3161 anytime.

BEDROOM SET head and foot boards, dresser, vanity and nite stand, $150. Cherry dining room table, seats from 4 to 10, $75. Truck cover tor short bed, $15(1. 758 2904.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call

752 6166.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything ot vallue.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License. 746 2657 or 752 1920.

bookkeeping services,

payroll, quarter taxes, etc. On the |0b service or pick up and delivery. 758 94508 to 5 or 355 2656 after 6.

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions. 11 years experience. Call 825 6591 after 7 p.m

I LPN

lart time day wOrk. Call 355 2520

Reasonable!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dental

Receptionist

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

TEMPWOOD woodstove, used 1 season, log hoop, fireproof mat, and toolset, $225 756 6346

USED COPYING MACHINES, best prices ever. Xerox 660, 3100, 3100LDC, Savin 780, 840, IBM II, Minolta 510; Royal Bond, Sharp 811 Prices $200 and up. 756 6167.

VIRGINIA WOOD STOVE, tree standing or insert, used 3 months. $400 752 6696 after 4.

WASHER, heavy duty, very good condition, $125. 746 2072

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks reasonable rates. Call 1 946 4666.

WOOD BURNING INSERT for

fireplace, $60. Phone 756 0528 after 4 p.m

1 POLAND chain saw, $90. 4 joints of I'j" conduit, $7. 1 pair wooden steps, $3. 1 portable concrete mixer, $120. 1 three wheel bicycle, $85. One 55 gallon oil drum and stand and copper pipe, $20    1 set of door

mirrors tor camper or truck, $15. 1 metal parts bin, $20. 1 shop vacu urn, $10 756 3491.

RICKENBAZKER 400i bass guitar with case plus 400 series Peavy bass amp with cabinet for sale Call 756 1 209 after 6 p m

SIX CHANNEL PEAVEY power sound board $500 Two Yamaha speakers, $400 2 Electro speakers. $400 Miscellaneous turn tables and equipment Make otter 756 2892

082

LOST AND FOUND

LOST! White German Shepherd, male. Lost in Stokes Pactolus area. Call 752 47U

LOST in the vicinity ol First Street, fat black cat with white flea collar, white fur under neck and back legs, part of the family 757 0283 after 5

LOST: BLACK Lab, male Lost m area of Brownlea Drive Wearing

orange reflecting collar and rabies tag Call 756 2677 or 758 9486

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale Complete farm supply. Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16" RADIALS ARM SAW and

woodworking equipment. 752 1369 or 757 1843

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

35mm CAMERA Nikon FM, black body, 50mm lense, Vivatar flash i and strap) Excellent condition. If interested call 757 3943, ask tor Dave

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME on

1 acre lot in country. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard. Possible FHA/VA tinanc ing. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Troiano756 6346.

NICE 3 BEDROOM 1972 12x65 I'z balhs, washer, appliances. $5900. Phone 756 2671 or 758 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

Local industry has an immediate opening. Industrial background preferred. Experience in supervisor helpful, not necessary. Contact:

Personnel Manager

P.O.80x1527 Greenville, N.C. Or Call 752-2111

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for immediate lime sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready lor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll.

Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215

PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

for local growing QM dealership. Must have parts management experience. We offer excellent company benefits. Apply to:

Bill Brown Brown & Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C. 752-7111

COUPON

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC, good condition, low mileage, i owner Call 757 0440

040

Child Care

FORMER NURSERY school teacher would like to keep children

ijn her home Shady Knoll location 750 5651

MANAGER NFFDED n Greenville area It ^uu nave party plan experience and you want to take advantage of an unusual and excit

ing opportunity with Plant Minder Inc Call between

and 9 p m. I 237 9974 or oall National office 1 800 325 9652, ask tor Dot.

MORE HEAT.

FROM LESS WOOD.

'25.00

Squire SfouB

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Off

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One Mile South of Sunshine Garden ( enter Open 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday 8:30-1:30 Saturday

756-9123 EXPIRES 10-31-83

...........--.i.......

miMMjirnnqn





The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C _ _ Monday. October 24.1983    7Turnout Cheers European Missile Protest Leaders

ByMARKS. SMITH

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) -Bolstered by the turnout of 1.5 million anti-nuclear activists in weekend demonstrations. European protest leaders vow to carry on their fight even after NATO starts deploying 572 U.S.-built cruise and Pershing 2 missiles.

Several British newspapers reported Sunday that the first batch of 16 cruise missiles - destined for Greenham Common U.S. Air Force base 50 miles west of London would arrive in mid-November and would be activated Dec. 15.

Nine Pershing 2 rockets are to be sited in West Germany at roughly the same time, barring a last-minute concession by the Soviet Union at current arms control talks with the United States in Geneva. Switzerland.

But a ranking Soviet official warned not to expect any breakthrough and said the NATO deployment would be countered by new Soviet missiles.

In West Germany, where about 200,000 demonstrators formed a 70-mile human chain Saturday between two U.S. military bases, organizer Matthias Hoppe declared: The peace movement is here to stay."

More than 600.000 people protested around West Germany, and police made about 450 arrests.

We will continue to campaign throughout the autumn to keep cruise missiles out of the English countrvside." said Joan

Ruddock, chairman of Britains Campaign for Nuclear, Disarmament, which drew nearly a quarter of a million people into London streets Saturday for two marches.

Elsewhere in a weekend of rallies andd marches, 300,000 turned out in Brussels, 200,000 in Rome, 150,000 in Madrid and tens of thousands more in Paris, Stockholm and Vienna.

About 10,000 protesters in Paris linked arms from the U.S. Embassy just off the Place de la Concorde, across two ^eine bridges to the Soviet Embassy - a distance of three miles. They chanted "No! No! Nyet! Nyet! Neither Pershing norSS-20." Except for a rock-throwing melee in Hamburg, the protests were peaceful as participants denounced the North Atlantic Treay Organization's planned deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in five European countries. But many balanced the attack with a demand that the Soviet Union scrap more than 350 triple-warhead SS-20 rockets already deployed on the continent.

Further anti-missile protests were planned today in Norway, with more scheduled for next weekend in Denmark and the Netherlands.

Despite the large turnouts, Western governments insisted the demonstrations would not deter deployment. "There is no change. said a spokesman for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Moscow also was steadfast about its position.

N.C. Weekend Had 6 Traffic Deaths

By The Associated Press Six people have died in North Carolina traffic accidents this weekend, including a Goldsboro man killed Saturday night while dragging a canoe across a rural road, -the state Highway Patrol reported today.

Timothy WaVne Wilev, 17.

Wachovia Board Sets Dividend

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. lAP) - Directors of the Wachovia Corp. have declared fourth quarter dividends of 39 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividends are payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Nov. 3. Both dividends are unchanged from the previous quarter.

BLACKOUT

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - All of Guatemala was blacked out for more than half an hour late Sunday when a storem knocked down an electricity tower on the southeast coast, a spokesman for the national power company said.

died about eight miles from Goldsboro when the canoe was struck by a vehicle, knocking Wiley into the path of a second car.

James Leonard Stanley, 63. of Thomasville, was killed early Sunday when his car ran off the road and struck a bridge abutment on N.C. 68. less than a mile from High Point. .

Albert Jackson Bolton. 37, of Henderson, was killed Saturday night on U.S. 1 about three miles north of Henderson when his car crossed the center line and struck another vehicle head-on.

James Earl Fisher, 31. of Jacksonville, died early Saturday morning when his car crossed the center line and struck another car on N.C. 24 about a mile from Kenansville.

John A. Carpenter. 63, of Oak Ridge. Tenn., was killed shortly after 6 p.m. Saturday in Buncombe County when he drove through an intersection into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Sherry Bobbitt Doane. 39, of Sparia was killed at 6:50 p.m. Friday when the car she was driving was struck by another vehicle as she was turning off N.C. 16 north of Wilkesboro.

The deaths brought the 1983 toll to 978. compared with 1,040 at the same time last vear.

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In an interview with the West German magazine Der Spiegel published Sunday, Georgi Arbatov of Moscows influential Institute for American Studies declared: "We will not respond to the stationing of new missiles with new proposals, but with new missiles."

He hinted the Soviets might walk out of the Geneva talks once deployment begins.

In a radio interview. Mrs. Ruddock of Britains anti-nuclear campaign said continuing demonstrations would limit the portability of the U.S.-made cruise missiles. The missiles are fired from launchers mounted on trucks, which

DRUGS

makes them harder for enemy rockets to find and thus less vulnerable to a first strike.

It will be impossible to take those missiles onto the British roads because we, the peace movement, will protest against it, Mrs. Ruddock said in a radio interview.

They will have to encounter people who would be prepared to sit down or lie down in the path of these vehicles. I think it will be very effective."

Supporters of the missiles, however, said the larger battle - that of winning official acceptance for the missiles - had been won.

"(The Kremlin) knows

that this deployment marks the failure of its greatest post-war propaganda campaign and, at the same time, the basis for serious negotiations to replace all the nuclear shadow-boxing of the past few months," said Londons conservative Sunday Telegraph.

Londons independent Sunday Times called the demonstrations "the last gasp of a campaign that has clearlv failed."

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. SIhSt.

758-1131

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Washington Highway (N.C. J3 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

 Mon. thru Thurs. Niqht

$995 Shrimp  

Takeouts Welcome-

. Theres A Harvest Of Savings...

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For each coupon you redeem in our store by November 12,1963, Procter & Gamble wlN contitxite IOC to The woman's Day Olymptc Fund

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.ndividual Mutual stores reserve the right to liinlt quantities on all items in this ad Circumstances might prevent all stores from being able to re-order certain advertised special:

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BETHEL

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Holloweils Drug Store No. 1 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105GREENVILLE

Hollowells Drug Store No. 2 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Holloweirs Drug Store No. 3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076





Miss Andrews, Mr. Wiggins Exchange Vows On Sunday

BETHEL - Vickie Hisako .\iidrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hoy R Andrews of Bethel, and Tommy Jerome Wiggms, son ol Mr, and Mrs, Willie James Wiggins of Wilmington, were united m mairiage Sunday at Bethel Living Water Free Will Baptist Church iitticiating at the double riiic eeremonv was the Rev. Willie F Bell Jr. of Creenville The bride was given m marriage In her parents and eNCorted by her lather She wore a tormal gown of white oriianza over peau de soie 'lesigiied with an open aeekhne outlined in schitlli lace beaded 'Aith pearls. The lilted b.odiee was overlaid m Knglish net and accented '.\ith alencoii and schiffli lace The short baby-doll vlee\e> aere edged in <calloped >chitfli lace The modiiied A line skirt and attached chapel length tram were .iccentuated with an edgine ot scalloped schittli hu e Mot Its ot alencon lace aere H'attered over the skirt and tram Wediiing music was pres-I'liied b\ Mr. and Mrs. Doiiald (ireene of Bethel. He 'aiiii Time m a Bottle and 'lie couple sang "You and I and The Wedding Song Margie A. Daw, sister of the bride, was matron of honor ' nher attendants were (assandra I). .Morgan of Ralemh and Karen Wiggins o! Wilmington, sister ol the bridoaniiim Each attendant wore a ttown ot tormal length wme matte tafleta The 'leeveles> gown teatured a i.Hirtraii. neckline outlined in a doiil)ie ruttle ol wine and iam[)ico [link matte tattgta the titled bodice was onhanced at the waistline with a cummerbund ot taf-'eia The lull Southern belle -kin teatured tiny rolled >ib!'ic bows interspersed in die dra[)ed hemline An uii-doiskirl ol taiteta with a ;aiii[)ico pink ruttled tiounce "deed the hemline Each ,ii!eiidani carried a colonial nosi'iiav ot teal daisies, m a 11 ve p e o n i e s a n d '.oraei me nols Tile 'ather ol the bride-m ooiii stowed a.'- best man.

1 s|itr^ wert' \ed ,\ Chase ot Newport .News. Va and ''le'.e Montan ol Raleigh Kiniice Bell ol (ireenville directCi the wedding Olivia Wviiiii* ot Stokes presided at 'be aiiest remster riie mother ot the bride Wolf a long-sleeved tormal bine tiowii i'he niotht1' ol the ondt'i'i'oom wore a tormal

....

MRS. TOMMY JEROME WIGGINS

SHOP-EZE

West Enrl Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Spaghetti

*2.39

Coffee    10'cup

Special Served with ?>resh Vegetables & Rolls

gown o! light mint green. Both mothers were remembered with a white chrysanthemum corsage with a ribbon matching her gown Alter (he ceremony, a reception was held at the Bethel Rotary Club The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bethel Living Water Church made assisted in serving Mr and .Mrs Charles Edward Bland o1 Poilocksville greeted guests. The bride graduated from East Carolina I'niversity with a degree in special education The bridegroom graduated trom North Carolina .State L'niversily with a degree in aerospace engineering and is employed by the Applied Technology Labal Ft Eustis, Va.

Alter a wedding trip to Pennsylvania and Canada, the couple will reside in Hampton, Va.

Demo W oiiUMi l o lhar PaiHl

A "dinner with the presidents" will be held tor the Democratic Women ol Pitt County Thursday starting at (iwiti p.m at the King and t^ueen North.

Former presidents of the group will have a panel discussion on "Past, Present and Future Activities of Democratic Women ol Pitt County.

A social hour will be held trom 6:Ji)-7 p.m. followed by dinner Women interested in attending should call in reservations to {race Carraway at7,ik-J870.

Store honey in a cool, dry place at room temperature. It it IS refrigerated it may crvstallize.

Views On Dental

Health

Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA

REDUCING CAVITIES BY 65%

Because studies have tablets; and brushing with accepted flouride toothpaste But, as

shown that the addition of small amount of flouride tn the' water supply can reduce cavities by as much as b.b'C. some 7,(100 communities have chosen to treat their water with flouride. over the past 30 years Flouride is the single most effective element we have today for preventing t(.)Oth decay.

There are other methods of applying flouride to the teeth such as: topical application at your dentist's office; at-home application of. flouride gel by a mouthguard type applicator; special flouride mouth rinses; flouride

a

whole, flouridated water has proven to be the most effective and simplest application.

Is flouridation safe? Yes! Literally hundreds of carefully conducted scientific research studies have shown that the use of flouride at the levels recommended for optimum dental health (about one part per million in water) has no harmful effects Its use is supported by virtually all national and international health organizations.

Iftp.jH-'d iis.a puHir service tn prtiinnte I'etter dental health From the oifices r,f Kenneth I Perkins. D D h PA Kvvins St , Phone 7.S2 .SI 26

eenville 752-5126    Van<;eboro    244-117,9

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Bridge ^ iniiers

.Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and .Mrs. Effie Williams were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was ,78,5 percent

others placing were .Mrs Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, .second. .Mrs.. (M. McClelland and Emma B Warren, third; .Mrs Bertha Jones and Mrs Fred Sorensen, tourlh: Mrs. John McConney and Mrs Everett Pittman, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: .Mrs. Hay Gunderson and .Mrs Dot .McKemie. first with .611 percent; Mrs. W H Harris and .Mrs. J.M. Horton, second, .Mrs, J.S. Rhodes Jr. and .Mrs Roger Critcher Jr, third

East-West: ..Mrs, Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E J. Poindexter, first with (il6 percent . Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William Connell, second; .Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third.

Saturday atternoon winners included North-South: .Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .686 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H Bynum, second; Mrs. .Marilyn Botigard and Bill Bowden, third; .Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J M. Horton, tourth.

East-West; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs Robert Barnhill, first with ,.587 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and .Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; .Mrs Harold Forbes and Mrs Elfie Williams, third; Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew de-* Sherbinin. fourth

The Saturday afternoon game will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

The sheer elegance of this classic Swedish Medallions afghan will have your friends asking how you did it. If you like, you can let it be your secret that Swedish weaving on monk's cloth is probably the very simplest of the needle arts!

If you can thread a needle and weave under and over the blocks of threads that make up the monk's cloth weave, then you can create this stunning home accessory. Designer Margaret Brainard used a kitten-soft Eleganza yarn - a blend of acrylic and mohair but any knitting worsted-weight yarn may be substituted.

To obtain directions tor making the Swedish Medallions Afghan, send your request for Leaf left Xo. WL-1023 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector"). P.O. Box 810. North Mvrtle Beach. S.C. 29.597.

Or you may order Kit No, W-1023 by sending a check or money order for S30 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes the instruction leaflet, Eleganza varn in two colors, monk's cloth, needle and the shipping charges. Please specify your choice of the lollowing color combinations: navy with copen blue; mink brown with sandalwood; raspberry with pink; navy with mist green, or burnt orange with coral.

At some time in your past probably as a cBild you may have done Swedish weavingiwiiThis craft is also called'liuck weaving. Swedi.sh darning or simply running stitch.

It is traditionally worked on buck fabric or buck toweling, althougli the

monks cloth versions are becoming more popular. What these fabrics have in common are distinctive raised threads at measured intervals. These raised threads are known as floats"

A needle is threaded with yarn and passed under the floats following a pattern chart. Most pattern charts show a staggered series of double vertical lines (although occasionally a designer will use single vertical lines). In either case, the vertical lines represent the floats of the fabric so that you can readily see where the needle should go.

One pattern line is worked all across the pattern before going on to the next pattern line. As a general rule, it is best to start in the center of the fabric and work first from the center to the left edge and then start over in the center, working to the right edge.

There are two reasons for doing this. First, whenever possible, it is easiest to work a full line with one strand of yarn. When you do start in the center of the pattern, you pass the needle under the center float and leave the right halt of the yarn hanging free while you work to the left edge. You then pick up the right half to work in the opposite direction. In this way, you are not working with* an excessively long strand at any one time.

Also, unless you are "working a perfectly straight line, this is the best way to center your ^design on every pattern line.

These explanations may be clearer if you look at the accompanying sample chart. The lower part ol the chart illustrates a perfectly straight pattern

V"

II II II II II ,

'/K

II II II II II

II II II

'ji II II IIXJUJI II ii^i'

II II II II II

II II II *11 II

II    II    II

II    II fti'

II    II    <r    II

II    in' II

ih II    jr    II    II

II II II 'ir    II    II    It

II II II II II

II II II II II

II II II II II

II II II II. II

II II II H U

Fiii<>;er|)iinliiif; Hel|)ful

Millie Bruton was pleased when the police fingerprinted he daughter. In tact, she had worked hard to bring it' about.

Eighteen-month old Beth-was one of more than tOfl children at a Tt'O) day care center who were fingerprinted by the; Montgomery County Sheriff's Department. My role was as a go-between to make sure this program was set up. says Mrs. Bruton, an agricultural extension agent. 4-ti

The police gave the fingerprints to parents for sate keeping, "You hope you \vill never, ever have to use that kind of thing, but as young as Beth is. if she ever wandered away, at least I would have some way of getting her back," .says Mrs. Bruton.

The fingerprinting of young children is one

Metal Rimless ^

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Complete Regular Bifocals $69.95 Complete Progressive No-Line Bifocals $109.95 (Tints Extra) (No Other Coupons Applicable)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31,1983)

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

   Phone

752-1446

pucians

315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

Open9A.M.-5;30P.M. Mon.-Fri. Bsecher KIrkloy Dispensing Optician

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CHOICE

practical step which parents can take in their fight against abductions ot children," says Fran Wagner. extension huipan development specialist. North Carolina State Cniver-sity. "More than 2 million children are reported missing each year: While most are runaways. ,50,000 are taken by strangers or simply wander off. Only about 5.(i(M) of the .50.()()0 are found alive and returned to their families. A set of fingerprints can help identify a lost child. "

Mrs. Wagner offers the following suggestions to parents:

Don't leave your child alone in the car. store or other public place,

Teach your child how to use the telephone. He should know how to call home and how to call the police for help.

Let your child know he should not get involved with strangers.

Set up a neighborhood child watch program. Keep an eye on your own children and ask neighbors to do the same.

Make sure the school notifies you immediately if your child doesn't show up for school.

11 ,"i medallions.

atgiiar IS made on monk's cloth \( ilh Swedish weaving.

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line that can be worked easily from side to side if you choose to do so.

The upper part of the chart illustrates a symmetrical zigzag pattern line. In this case the circle on the chart denotes the center of the pattern. .Starting at the center, just keep repeating the pattern line first to one edge and then to the other. You will find that after just one or two repeats you no longer need to look at the chart.

(Pats Pointers: The .Needlepoint Handbook" by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner-basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 2(i0-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in needlecratt activities. To order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pal's Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper. 4400 Johnson Drive, F'airvvay, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Svndicate.)

.Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thompson are local visitors tliis week.

Mrs Doltie Pierce was a local visitor last week.

Mr and Mrs William Owens Hart ol Florida are visiting Vick Hart.

Harry .Sliilman is a patient 111 Pitt Memorial Hospital,

.Mrs .Mark Manning is visiting her son and family in ('alitornia.

Mrs Ed Tudor ot Raleigh was a local visitor last week,

Mrs. Mamie Jones Lett Saturday for Holland to visit her son, J.C. Jones 'Lt ('ol. Ret ) and family.

Dr. and Mrs Jack Bennett, Mr. and Mrs A1 Sprigut, Mr, and Mrs, R.H. Byrd and Mr. and .Mrs. 0, M. Rued wick were Ayden visitors last week

.Mr and .Mrs (harlie Tripp Jr and Mrs .Mary T. Mayo spent Sunday in Virginia Beaeli, \'a

FW-yOUItSELF SHOPPE

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Square dance classes for beginners of any age will be held Tuesday evenings at 7:00 P.M. at Wellcome Middle School. No previous dance experience is needed. For more information call Jerry Powell at 752-1049 or 752-7942. Its great family fun!

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GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE,

OCTOBER 17TH

TO

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Monday. October 24.1983

Mishap Killed Jessica SavHcfi?

t

NEW HOPE. Pa. (AP) -Jessica Savitch, an anchor for NBC News and the public television documentary series "Frontline." drowned along with a companion when their car tumbled into the Delaware Canal. Bucks County Coroner Thomas Roskosaid today.

The car was found upside down in about four feet of water early today near a restaurant on River Road, said Mario Lasarro. a member of the Lambertville. N.J., rescue squad.

Miss Savitch. 35. author of the book Anchorwoman."

was in the car with Martin Fishbine, said an unidentified spokeswoman for the coroner s office.

"The mud is knee deep on the bottom. It looked like they tried to kick the doors open but they couldnt. Lasarro said, llie car's back window was smashed, allowing water and debris to pour into the car. A dog with the couple was drowned too. he said.

Rosko said the bodies were recovered at about 2 a.m. but Lasarro said they appeared to have been under water for several hours.

"If it wasnt for the mud, they probably would have been able to get out, Lasarro said.

Miss Savitch. who had been with NBC nee 1977, delivered NBCs *one-minute prime-time news updates during the week, and had been an anchor for the Saturday edition of the "NBC Nightly News until last summer, when she was replaced by Connie Chung.

She also was an anchor for NBCs special news service for its television affiliates.

Miss Savitchs husband. Dr. Donald Payne, was found dead in the basement of the

couples Washington home on Aug. 2, 1981, and officials said the death was an apparent suicide. Payne, a jAysi-cian, had married Miss Savitch five months before.

She declined to discuss her husbands death in an interview earlier this year, and even in her book about her experiences, she stayed away from detailing her personal life.

Im dull. she said in the interview. Im 34 and Ive been working since I was 15. .

\ (IIWI.i: OF F\(K - Host of the leleMsioii Sl;ii Search" Kcl .McMahon, left, wriiikh^ his hrou as the tough aiul alvsavs >.1(111 \lr. I ' manages to let his face relax iiilo ,1 ^lllll^ hriefix during the filming of a

segment in Los Angeles. Lpon McMahon's invitation to introduce the coin,edy guefits, Mr. T replied, "Sure. I laugh somelimes.i i ( AP

Star-Studded Lineup In Extravaganza At 'Met'

Laserphoto)

1

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

(LI-.As South, vulnerable, .nil h()l(i:

A(t7 AJ5 KQ83 J72

. The hiijdinfc;, has proeeeiied: North Fast South 1 I    ?

U hat action do you take, ,A.- .\t thi> vulner.ibililv, we re.tih do not want to tioyor a lo,'. leu'l double without a tninij.i stack. .And we see very little advanta^ce to be tjained irom a slow approach si.'irtitui with two diamonds III a cue bid ot two spades. We would simply jump to three no trump the same action we would have taken had there bi en no in ii"'tcrencc.

(L2-lloth vulnerable, as .South vou hold:

AJIO AM95 . AJ9 4KMS

U ha! I' your o[ienini( bid'.

,A.--.Althmit'h your hand counts to only 21 points in hii'h cards, we sujcircst you o|,i two no trum[). First, it w. Ill to your advantage to h.r.e the lead corne up to . o ;r tenaces at a no trump i; Tact - It you open one o ; > partner might end up :.',,ir:nK 'me no trump. 'cc,n';. yo'jr excellent in TT.c'j.ate' are worth at '    '. '-xtra point.

Q.3-floth vulnerabb-, as '0..T vo'i hold:

AMS2 K1093 A4AJ.52 The halding has proceeded: South West North East

1    1 Pass 1

What action do vou take'.

A.-It is i'airlv obvious that

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ANSWERS TO

BRIDGE QUIZ

you cant e.xpect much help Irom partner, especially since his long suit is probably diamonds, so you don't want lo force him to bid. 'iou have the best hand at the table, the enemy has a probable misfit and the bidding might not die at the one level. It would seem that your best bet for a good score is to pass and hope your opponents gel into trouble.

Q.4-Holh vulnerable, as .South vou hold:

A8742    93    OJ652    107

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 .NT Pass ?

What action do you lake'. A.-Partner's bid is not fore ing. It shows a balanced hand of 19 20 points and you are allowed to pass if you don't think that your combined holding will produce game. Here you have only 5 points, so game is unlikely. Pass. Do not bid three spades-that is not a sign of weakness, but rather it offers partner a choice of games. .And. of course, three diamonds would also be a game force.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

AKJ983 8542 K104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1    2 r Dble Pass

VVhat action do you take'.

A.-We do not lightly remove partner's low level penalty doubles, but this cer tainly seems the time to do so. Our hand is bound to be a disappointment to partner defensively, but it has considerable merit on offense. We would run to two spades.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K9 TA7 0QJ1 AKJ954 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 NT Pass 0

What do you bid now'.' A.-We would throw away the book on point count on this one. Since partner did not bid a major suit, he must hold three clubs, perhaps four, which means our hand is going lo produce an awful lot of tricks. We would take the plunge to six no trump without further ado. It is inconceivable that partner is aceless. However, if you are afraid that that might be the

St. Peters School Halloween Carnival

Thursday, October 27 5:00-9:00 PM

2700 E. Fourth St. 752-3529

Pony Rides, Bingo, Raffles, Hot Dogs Country Store, Crafts, Bake Sale Games, Face Painting, Costume Judging (6:00)

Special "Silent Auction Including Art Works (Bob Pittman, Betsy Markowski) And Vacations (Nags Head; Andros Island, Bahamas). Fun For All-Family Admission $1.00

SiDSer Vows FI Case

'5

.NASHVILLE, Tenn. (.APi - Pop singer Bobby Goldsboro, who lost custody of his daughter Brandy in a bitter 1982 divorce battle, vows to disprove charges against him and get the 8-year-old back "if if takes-the next 10 years and every

cent I've got.'"    W    d;ivs

In the court case in whiclw t

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (APj -Seldom have so many listeners had so Aany reasons to shout brav(7.- but then how often does an opera lover find the likes of L^n-tvne Price. Lucfci-no ivarotli and nearjjf lOO 're of the world's greatest singers on the same stage The star-studded lineup of opera greats gathered over the weekend for an 8'--hour musical extravaganza to ceiebiate the 100th birthday

At thAiMAlrArvAlif on Anoro

of ihelMetropolitan Opera.

In contrast to the Mets openijig on Oct. 22. 1883, when three singers

perfo

nied "Faust." Sahi observajdce K

the singer and his wife of 20 years, .Mary Alice, were divorced. Goldsboro's 17-year-old daughter Terri accused him of molesting her and a friend when they were 11 years old.

the couple was divorced last December and the 42-year-old singer was ordered to give his ex-wife about one-third of his $3 million estate.

The custody decision was upheld by a three-judge stale Court of Appeals last week, but Goldsboro says he will appeal lo the Tennessee Supreme Court.

"The simplest thing to do would have been to make a quiet settlement and be done with it." Goldsboro said Friday. "But when you're-innocent of something and your reputation is at stake, you've got to fight it. I w io my grave fighting this accusation,"

Goldsboro said the charges are especially odious because he has carved a reputation as a strait-laced family man, performing songs like "Honey," "Watching Scotty G^ow'^^^nd "The Straight Life.

The worst thing tha-could be said about somebrfe with my image, who sin about family life an children, is child molesting... If I had done something like that. I ought to go tojail."

years later to required more t for what somi operatic event century.

In one performantfe^ajur;^ day afternoon and anothe that evening, boil

were televised, each singer tried to surpass his or her previous best, pouring out a succession of thrilling arias, duets and ensembles. Ticket prices ranged from a steep $10.000 for an eight-person box to $10 for standing room.

The only selection from "Faust" was the final trio sung by Katia Ricciarelli, William Lewis and Nicolai Ghiaurov Their performance came after Osie Hawkins, with the Met for more than 40 years as baritone and announcer of "indisposed artists" lo Met audiences, introduced 26 former Mel singers who sat on stage during the final third of the evening concert.

And after it was all over at 1 a.m. Sunday, the perform-^^rs all crowded on stage to )ring down the curtain with a [^v>Jtousing rendition of "Happy ' ^"Birthday to You.

A tingling sense of heightened excitement

'< pervaded the five-hour

 -evening concert. It began at

^ .P-^ Leonard Berns--94V    cheered, con-

ducting the Met Orchestra in sneakers, OC^^S.Beeihovens "Leonore \ Overture.

U. First performance honors went to Montserrat Caball and Jose Carreras, beautifully singing the final duet from Andrea iChenier The final, "Masked Ball duet was sung by a glowing Miss Price and Pavarotti.

go until

Are Combinec)

EL PASO. Texas (AP) -At first there were snickers over sneakers that are actually cowboy boots, but now the footwear - a combination of tennis shoes and boots - is catching on. country singer Witlie^lson owning two pairs, ---

Cheers

Holmes Till. vicyliteklenriftCj

The two solos before the last duet were the most thrilling of the exhilarating night. Marilyn Horne sang "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice in a way to make one wish always to preserve the memory. Birgit Nilsson, greeted by the audience as an artist in a class by herself, was both crisp as sharpened steel and heart-rendingly emotional in her singing of Isoldes narrative and curse

Greeted after she finished with a bouquet thrown to her feet and silver confetti thrown from the top balcony, Miss Nilsson held up a hand to stop the cheers.

A hundred years ago today. the Swedish soprano Christine Nilsson became the first prima donna of the Met Opera. She had a favorite song she always sang in concert, 1 Remember When I Was 17, she said. Then she sang it sweetly, without accompaniment.

The afternoon saw performances by several longtime Met favorites. James McCracken made an exciting return after five years, singing from his most famous role, Otello. Solos by Dame Joan Sutherland and Nicolai Gedda received thunderous applause.

The daytime concert ended with an elegant duet from Otello, sung by Mirella Freni and Placido Domingo.

Seven conductors participated. The Met chorus sang in the afternoon; the Met ballet danced at night.

Miss Savitch grew up in rural. Kennett Square. Pa., the eldest of three daughters of a, clothing merchant. Her father died when she was 11 and the family moved to Margate, N.J. By the time she was 14, she was working on a radio rock show for teen-agers.

She eventually landed a job as a DJ on a Rochester, N.Y., rock station, where she was known as "Honeybee."

After attending Ithaca College, she worked in Houston, then got a job as co-an(jK)r of the news on KYW'-TV in Philadelphia.

She was a hometown girl, Philadelphias own daughter. This is quite a great loss, said Pat Polillo, vice presi-, dent and general manager of KYW. "Its going to be felt very much by the KYW staff. We consider her ours and our talent

JESSICA SAVITCH

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Till says Nelson, 50. has one pair for running in the

BLOODY WEEKE^NUIViO

LIMA, Peru (APi Leftist guerrillas exploded/more than 20 bombs in a ,tiloody weekend in the capitai that killed at least six people and wounded more than20.

case, you can jqlhp to four clubs. Over a two no trump response, that is e Gerber convention, asking partner to tell you how many aces he holds.

wearing on stage.

BAR POLITICIZING

NEW DELHI, India - The Madhya Pradesh state government has firfd 900 home guards because they formed a union under the leadership of a national politician, the Indian Express newspaper says.

WARSAW. Poland (AP) -American jazz great Miles Davis blew his trumpet for a rare third encore at the close of the 25th Warsaw Jazz Jamboree.

A standing-room-only crowd of 5,000 mostly young Polish jazz fans packed into the Hall of Congresses on Sunday night to see Davis, who was given royal treatment by the sponsoring Polish Jazz Federation.

Davis and the six other musicians in his group, which generally refrains from encores, warmed to the crowd, which gave repeated standing ovations, chanted "We Want Miles, and sang "May You Live 100 Years.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hearings Set In Greenville

Obituaries

William )0, died

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents to 1.000 lower. Kinston 39.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 39-25. Wilson 39.75, Salisbury 38.00, Rowland unreported, Spivey's Corner 39.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 36.00. Fayetteville

36.00. Whiteville unreported, Wallace 36.00. Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland unreported, Durham 36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. .C. (AP)

I NCDA I - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'j to 3 pound birds, 93 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50 07 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to occasionally good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.346.000. compared to 1.722.000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - I'he stock market declined broadly today, responding to the weekend terrorist attacks on U.S. and French forces in Lebanon.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.06 to 1,238.82 by noontime.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 3 to 1 among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the bombings in Beirut, which claimed at least 183 lives, had raised many questions and concerns among investors about Middle East prospects and the United .States'role there.

Brokers also said the market was unsettled by the Federal Reserve's report late Friday of a larger-than-expected $2.4 billion increase in the money supply

The statistics dampened hopes that the Fed, in its efforts to manage monetary growth, might seek to foster a decline in interest rates in the near future. Interest rales rose late Friday and early today in the credit markets.

The NYSE's composite index lost .70 to 95.04. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.05 at 216.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 36.92 million shares at noontime, against 36.86 million at the same point Friday.

NKU ^OlfK AP

Mid(t;i\ ,-;I(R-ks High l.() l.iist ;io-. '30A SI',    :>!

1.5^    16

MONDAY

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CaroPwLi

Celanese

Cent Sova

Champ Im

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

Con.Agra

Conti Group

DeltaAiri

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Ex.xon

Firestone

ElaPowLt

ElaProgress

FordMot

2.

23's

Funua s GTE Corp

1

6,') A

GnDynam GenlEleet s

Gen F(xxl Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPat'if Goodrich Goodyear Graci' Co Gt.Nor .\ek Greyhound Gulf Dll Herculeslnc Honeywell HnspfCp s Rand

.VI'

46'

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Intl Mary Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSyc KrogerCo Loekhed s .Masonite McDrmInt n McKesson Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Monsanto

41'. 46-I.>6' 12'-.il'. 41' I 42 t 27'i IH-.

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Insurance Commissioner John Ingram will hold investigatory hearings , in Greenville Wednesday on two financially troubled insurance companies and their parent company. Baldwin-United Corporation.

The two companies involved are National Investors Life Insurance Co.. based in Arkansas, and University Life Insurance Co. based in Indiana,

Ingram's office said all policyholders having any interest in these companies are urged to attend the 9 a.m. hearing in the third floor hearing room at the Pitt County Court House,

Policyholders attending the hearing are urged to bring their policies, payment schedules and any other papers pertaining to theii annuity insuiance policies

the

written by either of companies.

The hearings are to determine specific situations involving the companies, including such issues as National Investors Life Insurance Company's ability or potential ability to fulfill its insurance contractural obligations to policy holders, as well as coverage of annuity contractural obligations by both National Investors and University Life by the North Carolina life, accident and health guaranty law.

About 12.000 North. Carolina residents hold life annuity policy contracts totaling about $180 million written by the companies,

A full hearing is scheduled in Raleigh on Nov. 7 to make specific determinations regarding the N.C. life, accident and health guaranty association.

Boone

AYDEN - Mr Earlie Boone Jr., this morning.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Fred Lockwood, Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Boone was a retired salesman for the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Greenville and a member of St, Andrews Lutheran Church in New Bern.

Surviving him are two sons, Arthur S. Boone of Atlantic Beach and Timothy W. Boone of Greenville; a daughter. Mrs. Mark Tripp of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Wilham Vann of Conway. Mrs, J.W Calvert Jr. of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Doug Perry of West Alexandria. Ohio; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funral Home in Ayden tonight from 7to9p.m.

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Collins & Aikman

Conner

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Eaton

Eckerd s

Exxon

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Hilton

Jellerson

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OVER THECol NTER

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4'i . 24

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(Continued from Page t)

Dr. Humber was admitted to the .North Carolina" bar in 1920 and in that same year became a tutor at Harvard University For more than ten years. Dr, Humber lived m Paris where he was an international lawyer and liiisiness executive. Among his achievements ha\e been the founder ot the .Movement for World Federation, president ot the North Carolina Bar .Vssociation. vice president of the N. C Baptist State Con vention, and service as a North Carolina state senator.

Dr, Robert Lee Humber is perhaps best remembered for his role in helping to establish the North Carolina Museum of Art He was instrumental in securing a pledge of European masterpieces in art irom the Kress Collection valued at a million dollars, which in turn was matched by an appropriation by the C General Assembly,

Dr. Humber lett France at the beginning of World War II and returned to Greenville where he lived until his death in November. 1970. He was married to the lormer Lucie Bertheir of France, also deceased They were the parents of two sons, .Marcel Bertheir and John Leslie.

The Humber sons and their children were [iresent for the dedication ceremony .State and local ollicials attending the ceremony were: Dr. William S Price, Jr . director of the .North Carolina Division of Archives and History, Maury York, director of the Eastern ()ftice ot the Division of Archives and History heaiitjih'irtered

at the Humber House; state senator Vernon White; ,Mrs. John Gillam for her husband, state representative John Gillam,. Ill; state representatives Walter B. Jones, Jr. and Ed Warren; City Manager Gail Meeks, representing Greenville Mayor Percy Cox; and Walter Faulkner, president of the Greenville Area Preservation Association,

Music during the ceremony was performed by harpist ,lo Lewis, Artwork for the program was created bv David Norris

Local organrrfftions sponsoring the dedication were: the Greenville Area Preservation Association; the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council: the Playwrights' Fund; and the Regional Development Institute of East Cart^ Uni-versity.

SENIOR CITIZK^MFTRI

The Pitt County Senior' Citizens .Social Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Pitt County Council on Aging Building.

The meeting is open to all senior citizens.

Harrington

Mr. James Jasper (Jack) Ha,rrington. 75. died at his home on Port Terminal Road near here Saturday.

A graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. WMlis Wilson.

.Mr. Harrington was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville. He was a retired masonry contractor and a member ol Temple Free Will Baptist Church and the North Carolina Bee Keepers Association.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen 11. Ilarnngton; two sons, Lt, Col. 'USA retired) Bobby C. Ilarnngton of Springfield, Va. and Jackie R. Harrington of Greenville; three daughters. Mrs. Barbara Ann Powell of Roanoke Rapids, Ms Fay Harringfon and Mrs Kathy Taylor, both ol (ireenville; a brother, Frank Harrington of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Dixon of Black Jack; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The lamily will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday from 7to9piii.

ATTENDS .SES.sk \    

Wmterville chiropraifoh Dr .Steven 1. Cohen, ftcently :ittended postgraduate educational sessions during the ()9th annual convoniion ot the Florida CliimkBractic vAssociation iQOrltfflJjjf.!,,"

Hartman Mrs. Hetty Williams Hartman died .Saturday.

Her graveside service was conducted .Sunday at 2 p.m. in Woodlawn .Memorial Park in Durham.

A Durham resident until she moved to Winterville six months ago. .Mrs. Hartman is survived by a son, \ernon W. Hartman ol Winterville and a

MASDNK NOTK E

Bright Star IwKlge No, .fljir? will hold a legulai communication Tuesday at 7;3(J p.m. All m't;;,l/.i> are urget| to be present,

%mmmJmmmL

7 :(K) p m - Eastern Fines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 pm -- .Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The .Memorial Baptist Church 7 :io pm - Greenville Barber Shop Ctiopus meets at Javcee Park BIdg.

H IHI p m - I.oldge .No KH.5 Loyal Order of the .Moose

TIESDAV

7 (K) a m - (ireenville Breakfast I.ions Club meets at Three Steers lo iKi am- Kiwanis (iolden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7 00 p m Family Support (iroup at Family Practice Center 7 IK) pm - I CAN COPE at Gaskins Leslie Center, room 124 7 30 pm - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p m - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at llON Warren St 7:30 pm Toughlove parents' support group at St Paul's Episcopal Church H 1)0 p ni - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Hotary Club K IK p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg , Farmville hwy.

K:(Ki p m .Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church H:00 p m - Big Book Group of Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at St James United Methodist firch

REGISTER EARLY!

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

'ZTx

Pre-registration and Pre-payment Winter Quarter 1983-1984

Day Students * Monday, October 24 through

Friday Octobor 28 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

Evening Students Monday, October 24

and Thursday, Octobor 27 6:00 P.M.-8:15 P.M.

Rogistration for Wintor Quartor-Monday, Novombor 28, 1983

Ride the Bus...

To Pitt Communiti/ College It's a GREAT Way To Go

Call an Admission Counsolor at 756-3130 and got startod on your caroor plans now.

'Mm

Equal OpportuRlty/Afffirmatlvu

Action Iniffltwtioii    ,    J

brother John W. Williams of Durham.

Jerkins

Mrs. Mattie Jerkins of Rt. 1, Trenton, died at her home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

May

Mrs. Lorena Purser May, 83, died Saturday in the Pamlico Nursing Center in Washington, N.C,

Her graveside service was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Bobby Parker, pastor of Temple Baptist Church.

Mrs. May was born and reared in Aurora and taught school in Leeksville near Belhaven before moving to Pitt County in 1927. The widow of Loan May. she was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving her are a son, Richard L. May of Odenville, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Roberts of Aurora and Mrs. Mary Wynne of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Jones of North Hollywood. Fla., 12 grand-chiWren and 14 great grandchildren.

a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Rowe and the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Tyson, a native of Pitt County, spent his life in the Belvoir community and was a retired farmer. He had been chairman of the Belvoir-Falkland School Board and a registrar for the Pitt County Board of Elections in the Belvoir Precinct.

Surviving him are two sons. W. Vernon Tyson and Ralph L. Tyson, both of Greenville; two daughters. Mrs. Robert P. Shoe and Mrs. Jean Camp, both of Greenville; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral hoftie Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Robersonville, Gerald Warren of Williamston and James T. Warren of Richlands; one sister, Mrs. Louise Bland of Robersonville; three brothers, Frank Brown of Durham and Tom Brown and Vernon Brown, both of Robersonville; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Move

MAURY - Mr. Clarence Hardy Moye, 75. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will follow in Poorest Hills Cemetery.

Mr. Moye, a native of Maury and Farmville, was a retired farmer and a member and elder of the First Christian Church in P'armville. He belonged to the Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517 and the New Bern Shrine Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Collier Moye of the home; two brothers. Milton Moye of Tarboro and George C, Moye of Farmville.

The family will receive friends today at the funeral home from 7^9 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests that memorials be made to the First Christian Church.

Rollins

FARMVILLE - Mr. Thomas Cecil Rollins, 58, of 506 E. Horne Ave. died today. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3; 30 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Interment will be in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mr. Rollins was a retired employee of the DuPont Company and was a member of the First Baptist Church, Farmville Masonic No. 517, Farmville Shrine Club and Full Gospel Businessmens International.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Rosa Jones Rollins of the home; one daughter. Miss Judy Lynn Rollins of Winterville; and one son. Thomas Keith Rollins of the home.

Warren ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Essie Brown Warren. 60, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lela Ann Bullock and Mrs. Linda Whitaker, both of Robersonville; four sons, Harry Warren and Darrell Warren, both of

Obituary

Newby Mr. George Allen Newby, 54, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route 2, Ayden.

The graveside service will be held at 2 P.M. Tuestiay in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Stanley C. Gibson, his pastor,

Mr. Newby, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Gardnerville for the past twenty-two years. A retired DuPont employee, he was a member of Timothy Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Iona Smith Newby; three sons: Reggie Newby and Keith Newby, both of Kinston and Eddie^ Newby of Stokestown; two brothers: Clyde M. Newby and R.E. Squires, both of Kinston; and three grandchildren: Crystal Michelle Newby, Chuck Newby and Jason Allen Newby.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 P.M. Monday.

Paid Announcement

CASH REGISTERS

$250and up!

756-2215 Greenville.,

2801 S. Evans St. Centurylkita^fstBms

akeamtifM imglidattUifU emtmi

e

T_\.son

Mr. William R. Tyson, 90, of Rt, 4. Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesdav at 11

t-l'J LH

Paid For By Louia Clark

Josephs I

They "It lypey likr a npu, oni-," | uihrn Josephs has finished clean- ing. oiling and pulling preventive ^ maintenance as pari of Joseph's | maintenance contract tor . customer-owned IBM typewriters

I

TIK iiii

Alkcmarle

The Presbyterian Retirement Corporation proudly announces the opening

of

The Albemarle's New 40-Bed Health Care Center!

The Centeris fully licensed for

Skilled Nursing Care Intermediate Nursing Care

Custodial Residential Care

The New Health Care Center is accepting private pay and Medicare patients at this time.

Ibc__

Albonaile

Admission information is available by calling or visiting the Administrator.

WlKtt your future builds ou your pul

200 TRADE STREET TARBORO, N.C. 919/823-2799

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tait)oro M.C.. a non profit non sectarian organiiation^

Marketing and development by Real Property Inwestments, Inc. of Raleigh. Morth Carolina (919) 876-9Z30

i


Title
Daily Reflector, October 24, 1983
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - 30613
Date
October 24, 1983
Original Format
newspapers
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NC Microfilms
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Joyner NC Microforms
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