Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 15, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
POULTRY PRODUCTS PRESENTED Mrs. Jim Hunt accepted an array of poultrj products from the state's largest food industry presented at the Governor's Man ; sion recently. Pictured above, left to right, ? Executive Director of the North Carolina Poultry Federation, Head of the Poultry Science, North Carolina State University Bob Cook, Mrs. Hunt, Personnel Manager of Swift & Co. Jay Thomas, and Executive Director of the N.C. Egg Marketing Asso ciation Joanne Ivy in the kitchen of the Governor's Mar, -.ion in Raleigh. IGoldsboro Fi.-m Bids Low In Wallace j final tabulation of bids for 'Improvement of the Wallace wastewater treatment plant showed T.A. Loving & Co. of IGoldsboro to be the low bidder and apparent contract winner. , The Loving company bid of $881,978 was $7,905.30 Bower than the $889,883.30 kid offered by Dixie General ?Contractors of Wallace, said fDon Butler of Henry van tOesen and Associates of [Wilmington, the town's en Fgineering firm, i Representatives of the en gineering firm reviewed the low bids for the town board last week. Bids were opened and read in the Wallace town office Nov. 29. When the bid totals were read, Dixie General Contractors appeared to be the low bidder. The first reading of the figures si.owed $863,888 for Loving and $860,929.30 for Dixie. The bid tabulation, how ever, revealed the Loving company had included a $3,000 item that should have been excluded, Butler said. Not included in the bid reading was an item for water line extension from the , Wallace city limits to the waste treatment plant south east of town. The Loving bid for the pipeline was $21,090. which when added to the $860,929 brought the total to $881,978. The Dixie bid of $28,944 for the pipeline brought its total to $889,883.30, Butler said. Ohms Electric Co. of Lum berton offered the low bid for the electrical work at $42,873 A tentative contract award was made Monday of last week "so contractors can start getting bond and in surance arrangements together and prepare their equal employment opportu nity records," Butler said. "As soon as they get all that back to us, we'll send it to the EPA (federal Environ mental Protection Agency) in Raleigh. When they have checked the information for correctness, the contract will be awarded." Butler said the deadline for awarding contracts will be Jan. 28. Bids were within cost esti mates, Butler added. He said most of the bids were "closer together than we usually see." He added, "That's a good sign. It means each contractor sat down and closely studied his figures and checked with his sup pliers." The EPA will pay 85 per cent of the cost or $260,081 out of the $305,978 cost of the "innovative technology" involved in the improve ments, and 75 percent or about 5417,000 of the re mainder. The town's share of the total cost will be about 5110,000, Butler said. The town must bear the full cost of a 2,800-foot extension of a six-inch water line. The EPA will not participate in paying for the six-inch line because it is designed to serve more than the sewage treatment plant. The improvements wil1 in crease plant capacity from 500,000 to 640,000 gallons per day and improve the quality of the discharge from the plant. The discharge goes into Rockfish Creek and eventually into Northeast Cape Fear River. Governor's Family To Enjoy N.C. Poultry Harvest Governor James B. Hunt and his family will be enjoying some of North Carolina's bountiful poultry food harvest during the 1983 holiday season. An Array of poultry was presented to the first family at the Governor's Mansion in Raleigh. Along with the traditional decora tively packaged North Carolina turkey (presented to the Governor annually with the compliments of the state's largest food industry) the Hunts will be serving and enjoying turkey franks, turkey bologna, turkey salami, fresh NC broilers, chicken cold cuts, gift packages of NC eggs and delicious duckling. From the two Duplin based poultry operations, an array of poultry was presented to the first family at the Governor's Mansion in Raleigh. The presentation from the state's poultry food harvest to | the First Family was made by Ed Woodhouse, executive di rector of the N.C. Poultry Federation, Dr. Bol> Cool, head of the poultry science department at North Carolina State University; and Joanne Ivy, executive director of the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association. Mrs. Hunt chatted with the industry representatives about the variety of poultry food products that have been made available to consumers by the poultry industrymen and about the advancements of the in dustry over the years. The First Lady noted that the Governor enjoys all poultry food products and that the family was very pleased to have the North Carolina grown and processed poultry food products to use during the holiday season. ^ r-? Jury Returns Verdict Of Guilty Herman Leslie Davis, 37, was found guilty last Thurs day of second-degree murder in the death of Lillian Miller Groves of North Pine Street, Rose Hill. Superior Court Judge James Llewellyn of Kinston sentenced Davis to 35 years in prison. A Duplin County jury deliberated the verdict for 1 '/i hours. SPECIAL AWARD Jack Williams, presi dent of Duplin County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by John Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation at its annual meeting in Asheville. Presentetfm recognition for outstanding production during a statewide contest, the award allows FB agents an opportunity to win this honor for their county's president who serves on a voluntary basis. Ivy Lanier accepted the award on behalf of Williams. Shown above, left to right - Sledge, Lanier, and Agency Manager Billy Knowles. Goshen Kennels & Supply Co. I BROUJn DUCK High Back OVERALL, * Heavy duty 100% cotton / Brown Duck 41 ??" Preshrunk Machine wash, warm Wind resistant and snag proof Copper rivets at stress points w* Triple stitched main seams * Hammer loops and leg tool pockets f Matching Jacket, Coat and Hood available Union mod* in U S A p,.?, Nol, A,.tl.bl? tn . ""?A"* LARGE SIZES m I .VIII UUESTGRfl Denim jenns *13.95 thru 12-34 14 02. all cotton ( coarse weave blue denim f Machine wash, warm, separately Rivets or thread bar tacks at stress points ** Contrast stitching ^ Over-the-boot-styling ^ Yoke back Stylish and comfort fit 1 ** Five pockets Jho Onm Coats ( Vest L. BROWfl DUCK PILE LIDGD vtsr Heavy duty 100% cotton Brown Duck Water repellent (retreat after washing or dry cleaning) * Machine wash warm, or dry clean 4 Wind resistant and ? j snag proof ^ Pile lined ^ * Heavy duty zipper J TWo inset front pockets with 8 shotgun shell loops 'Back kidney flap for added warmth '21.95 BROUJfl DUCK BLRHKET Lll Ifctf JACKET * Hea vy duty 100% cotton Brown Duck ** WOrm Blanket Lining of acrylic JM and other fibers . ? t-i ? ? U ^ macnine wssn, warm, or dry clean w,"d'????*?"* and snag proof Corduroy collar Copper rivets or thread bar tacks at stress points * Triple stitched main seams Bi-swing action back ^ Heavy duty zipper front *[" ?pnt pockets and zipper breast pocket Available: Matching, lined snap-on hood ?!???? Not* Available .n S33 95 LONOS and LARGF SIZES LIGHTWEIGHT BROUJn DUCK HunrrinG COAT WITH REMOVABLE GAME BAG Lightweight 100% cotton Brown Duck Blanket lined d ^ Machine wash, warm W v Water repellent, re-treat J after v/aahing or \ dry cleaning * Corduroy collar jAj * Storm cuffa MY * TWo breast pocketa ffl > with a nap flapa Jn M [ * TWo hand warm- Kf A . er pocketa -^Jr Jm * TWo patch pock- 7f ff 5, eta with a nap U ftLJi flapa. 12 ahell IjjU J ** Metal button ^ Full aize [mm Brown Ouck game Ifl bag haa 100% nylon. polyurethane coated lining and |H concealed heavy-duty ? zipper for eaay detachment *45.95 Pt*a?* Not* Available in LONGS and LARGE SIZES BROUJd DUCK I BLHflKET LIMED , COflTjj Heavy duty 100% cotton Brown Ouch ^Warm Blanket Lining of acrylic and other fibers ?^Preshrunk Machine wash. warm, or dry clean ?^Wind resistant and snag proof ?^Corduroy collar ^Copper rivets at stress points ?^7hpie stitched main seams inn K.^k. patch pockets 1 with button flap ^InsKJe safety pocket ^Available: Matching, lined snap-on hood PIMM Not* *35 95 Av*Mab*,n longs >nd lamqc s,2es I Christmas List Great Gifts For The Family 1 Izod Lacoste short sleeve shirts (reg. $25.00) $20.00 Izod Lacoste long sleeve shirts (reg. $32.00) $26 00 Izod sweaters and sleeveless sweaters ($30 00) 25 % Off Izod fall slacks, sizes 32-40, (reg. $36.00) $26.00 tlzod jackets (reg $38.00 to $75.00) 25% Off Izod j.g. shirts, sizes 8-20, (reg. $18.00) , $13.00 Izod j.g. sweaters, sizes8-20, (reg $22 00) $15.00 Lacoste Haymaker shirts, (reg. $24.00) S17 ^ Large selection of sweaters (reg. $28 00 to $36.00) 25% Off One Table Deduced 40 - 60 % Don't forget these advantages to shopping at the Pro Shop. We accept VISA and MASTERCARD. We're much closer than Goldsboro or Wilmington. No long lines M or parking hassles. And this year we offer free gift wrapping. r /?> ^ The Pro Shop Duplin Country Club YEAR-END SALE!!! NO REASONABLE DEAL WILL BE TURNED DOWN ! Because of the recent increase in new car sales... we now have a heavy inventory of clean quality used cars... these must be gone before the tax man comes...stop by and let us help you with a fantastic deal. 1982 CHEVROLET tJAnrnn \ 0 MM _ M995 J Low Miles, 4 Speed, 4 Cyl. / 1983IHONDA ACCORD LX tfMQEOO 0 1 One Owner, Real Nice 5 Speed, Stereo Casette UllIU \ ^ PLUS N.C. SALES TAX 1980 FOBO LTD 4-DR. 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL a Fully Loaded Qne ^ Mj|e2ge Like \ ?4850" <5995,t > y CHEVROLET \ / 1979 V2 TON CMC TRUCK 1MPALA 4-DR. Q 1 $369500 55750^") SIMVjjlSCV MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM See Ritas Freeewn. Dealer Ted Pope, Sales Met. Or Jimmy Tew Or Bid Teachey, Salesmen Warsaw Motor Company "On the right side of the track" HWM?SB*?1 IftSVll gm quality MM Br II SERVICE ?*pt* IIpHH general motobs mots division College & Front Street ' 293-3131 Warsaw .?, ?! ?<m . ~ ^ w?* ?-. ? ?%*, -\arrm"y ?r-""1 *> ?u?f ?Nwwr^mrNWN
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1983, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75