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INSIDE TODAY

OkIS TODAYPMENUS .Restaurants m Bonn, West Germany, are taking on a new look. They now have a political flavor.SWITCHstory on page 9.A Wyoming senator who harshly criticized Sen, Jesse Helms for filibustering against a gasoline tax increase has now endorsed Helms. See page 20.7KICK0FF CLASSIC

'iiiy uiiivyrsiiv ui MumiTffjri off

Auburn University to claim a 20-18 victory in the Kickoff Classic last night as the*1984''Collegiate season

^^ned. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCountdown On Schedule For Shuttle Launch

By H.^RRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown was on schedule and the weather looked promising today for the twice-delayed maiden launch of the newest American space shuttle on its six-day voyage.

On board Discovery is a 20-ton payload - three communications satellites, a 102-foot high solar sail and a miniature drug-making facto

Discovery's liftoff, with a crew ot six and a record cargo load, was scheduled for 8;35 a.m. EDT Wednesday.

After two successive launch attempts were scrubbed by malfunctions in June, NASA combined the cargoes of two Discovery flights to get the program back on schedule. That adaed two satellites and 10 tons of cargo.

Shuttle Commander Henry W.

Hartsfield and pilot Michael Coats practiced emergency landings on the Kennedy Space Center runway this morning in a Gulfstream jet outfitted to handle like the shuttle. The others, mission specialists Judy Resnik, Steve Hawley and Richard Mullane and payload specialist Charles Walker, sj^nt time reviewing the mission's complex flight plan.

Walker is an employee of the McDonnell Douglas Co., going along

on the mission to operate the machinery he designed to manufacture pure pharmaceuticals in space. The company refuses to say what drug he is making on the flight.

Late on Monday, launch pad crews loaded liquid oxygen and hydrogen aboard the shuttle to produce the ship's electrical power in flight, then allowed 450 pounds of the super-cold gases to boil away to lighten the load because of the extra heavy cargo.

The shuttle design does not permit partial loading, so the boil-off becomes necessary.

Pad crews paid special attention Monday to shuttles three main engines to avoid a repeat of the contamination that caused two postponements of the ships first flight in June.

second try was halted four seconds short of liftoff when computers detected something wrong in a fuel valve and ordered the engines one of them already firing - shut down.

A computer failure stopped the first attempt nine minutes before scheduled launch. The next day. the

Although not yet proven, the most plausible theory now under consideration involves the possibility of microscopic silt accumulations. said an announcement by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Evangelist's Fund-Raising Tactics Draw Complaint

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Some recipients of a computerized letter from evangelist Jim Whittington are complaining that it is more of a threat than a spiritual message.

He's telling me if I don't send him S15 in 48 hours, God will never listen to me again." said a 63-year-old Columbus woman, who asked not to be identified. How can he believe in God and do something like that'? 1 hate to think how many people will see that and send him money."

The letter states in part:

If you fail the test the Lord is giving you, when you need someone to pray they may not be there ... The Lord spoke to me to have you prove yourself by sending an offering of $15 ... It's'very important that you answer this letter within the next 48 hours."

Whittington, of Greenville. N.C., said he has received complaints, but said the letter is "totally sincere and legitimate. Less than one ten-thousandth of a percent of people who received the letter complained ... The final batch of that letter has gone out, thank the Lord ... I'm

so tired of it (phone calls) 1 could scream, "

Whittington said he gets millions" in donations yearly for his weekly TV shows. More than .5()().t)()0 people are voluntarily on his mailing list, he said, and 260,000 have never sent me a dime, even though 1 pray for them and send them free gifts."

It was those who have never contributed who were sent the latest letter, he said.

"This is the first time I wrote one like this, but 1 would do it again," Whittington said. "1 only write letters as I'm inspired by God. The curse of God for nol tithing is not a threat, it's a promise."

The Columbus woman said she has been deluged with tetters from Whittington.

He started by asking for $175 or $150. she said. He's come down a lot."

This was the second time in two weeks that recipients of Whittingtons mailed requests for monfey have complained. A Georgia widower said last week that he had received a barrage of letters from Whittington, even after his wife had die(l.

Reported Sinking

DEMOCRATS FOR .MARTIN - Randy D. Doub. right. Pitt County Steering Committee chairman for Jim Martin, introduces three of four Democrats who gave their support toda> to Martin, the Republican nominee for governor. The three Democrats backing the GOP

candidate are left to right; Bryant Kittrell, Chris Cook and Louis Clark. A fourth Democrat joining the group was Joyce Belcher, who is not shown. Announcement of the Demociratic support was made at a Tuesday morning press conference. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

LONG BEACH, Calif, (AP) - A 350-foot freighter carrying 23 crewmen was reported sinking today from a large hole in its bow amid 15-foot waves and near-hurricane-force winds, and a Coast Guard plane flew to the crippled vessel to assist in a rescue.

The C-130 flying out of Sacramento, Calif., reached the Blue Falcon, located 900 miles southwest of San Diego, at 4 a.m. PDT and wps circling overhead. Petty Officer Rick Woods said in Long Beach.

The ship, registered in Cyprus and sailing from Honolulu to Panama, was 190 miles southwest of the tiny Mexican island of Isla Clarion and

about 570 miles southwest of Cabo San Lucas on the southern tip of Baja California, on the trailing edge of a hurricane, Woods said. The center of the storm was about 200 miles from the ship and moving

away.

"We have a plane on the scene right now. They have established limited communications. I don't whats being said." Woods said shortly after 4:30a.m.

Coast Guard officials said communications were mainly in Morse Code and were being hampered by the crew's minimal knowledge of English.

The plane was equipped with life

rafts and survival equipment and was capable of dropping the equipment.

A Coast Guard vessel, the Venturous. was also en route from Long Beach, but wouldn't reach the area until 1 p.m. Wednesday. Woods said.

The closest ship was the merchant vessel Nalo Express, which was about 360 miles, or 19 hours, away. Woods said. That ship, a member of the Automated Merchant Vessel Emergency Response System, was contacted by the Coast Guard late Monday, given the freighter's location and asked to render assistance. Woods said.

"We assume that that vessel is headed back towards the Blue Falcon, but as far as we know that ship has only been contacted once by radio station which relayed our

Pitt Democrats Give Their

Support To GOP's Martin

broadcast," Woods said.

REFLECTOR

KOTUtl

The freighter sent a Morse Code mayday around 10:40 p.m. Monday and remained in sporadic contact throughout the early morning hours. Woods said.

Former Pitt County gubernatorial camapaign leaders for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Lauch Faircloth and Eddie Knox today endorsed GOP gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin for'governor.

The announcement was made this morning at a news conference at the Jim Martin for Governor Headquarters in Greenville. Martin, who is serving his sixth term in the U.S. House of Representatives, will face Democrat Rufus Edmisten in November.

Those leaders supporting Martin are Louis Clark and Chris Cook, former Pitt County Knox campaign co-chairpersons; Bryant Kittrell, former Faircloth co-chairman, and Joyce Belcher, former Pitt County Green chairperson.

They announced today the formation of the "Pitt Countv Democrats for Jim Martin" and said they "have

looked closely at the qualifications, experience, and most of all integrity of both remaining candidates and we are convinced that Jim Martin possesses the qualifications and leadership abilities to lead North Carolina as our next governor."

They said they were most impressed" by Martin's ability to work'hand in hand with other Democrats. Voters, they added, must look beyond party labels and choose the candidate with the best qualifications."

Martin, in a statement to the newly formed committee. said he was grateful to these Pitt County supporters for "coming forward with this united show of support for mycandidacy."

Martin also said the support is "a great boost to our campaign in eastern North Carolina.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time, \ames must be given, but only initials will be published.

"The captain of this vessel wants to abandon ship as soon as theres a craft on the scene." Woods said. Were trying to convince him not to," because of the high winds and 12-to 15-foot waves, he said.

Jaycee Official Says Rule Will Be Positive Change

MEAL DELIVERERS NEEDED A hot nourishing meal is waiting for an elderly person each day Monday through Friday, but he or she wont receive it unless we have more volunteers, JoAnne Goodman of the Pitt County Council on Aging said. She said volunteers are needed in all the areas the meals program serves Ayden, Bethel, I Falkland, Farmville, Greenville and Grifton between 11 a.m. and noon weekdays. Anyone who can help is asked to I call Mrs. Goodman at 752-1717. ' ^

Winds in the area were blowing at almost 75 mph early today, on the threshhold of hurricane strength, said National Weather Service specialist Dave Cooper in Los Angeles.

Hurricane Lowell was reported 967 miles south of San Diego ITE Monday, moving west-northwest at 12 knots.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff W riter Although the Jaycees were opposed to the admission of women into the organization, the vice president of the United States Jaycees said the Supreme Courts ruling that females must be admitted will be a

Wilkinson said the organization foresees no major problems in the admission of women members to the formerly all-male group.

Because of a Supreme Court ruling on July 3. all organizations similar to the Jaycees must admit members of both sexes. The Jaycees disagreed

positive change for the group. ^THwith the ruling, but will abide with National Vice PresidentpLloyd'^the courts decision, accordmg. to

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the upper 60s. Wednesday, partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday through Saturday with highs in the 80s and low 90s. Lows in the 60s and tow 70s,

n$ld Today

Page 4 Editorials Pages Area items Page 10 - Obituaries

Page 11-Sports Page 16-Crossword Page 20-State news

JAYCEES ... National Jaycee Vice President Lloyd Wilkinson, left, and Wintervllle Jaycee President Jerry Cox say women will be a Pos']>'e addition to the Jaycees organization. Wilkinson visited the area .Monday. (Reflector photQ)

Wilkinson, who was in,Pitt County Monday visiting with locaPJaycee members.

Of course we were disappointed in the ruling," Wilkinson said. "We have been fighting for 10 years for the right of freedom of association, our right to freely decide what our membership will be."

The national vice president said that the organizations bylaws were changed Aug. 16 to state that the Jaycees will admit men and women between the ages of 18 and 36 years.

Wilkinson said, In no Jaycees chapter in the United States will women not be allowed. The Jaycees recognize this (admission of women) presents new challenges and new opportunities for the organization.

'The Jaycee Women auxiliary, sometimes called the Jaycettes. are a very strong and active parallel to the male organization, he added This auxiliary has given women the same opportunities for leadership

training and programs given to men.

North Carolina has some of the strongest Jaycee Women auxiliaries in the countrv." Wilkinson said. The relationship between the Jaycees and the Jaycee Women is strong and has been growing stronger for 11 years."

He said the only changes he foresees will be attitude changes. I think the rural chapters will "have more of an attitude problem and will accept women slower than the urban chapters.'' he noted But the vice president said that for the first time in the history of the Jaycees, men and women have been calling the national headquarters about membership in the organiza

tion.

We view this (ruling) as a positive change." he stated.

Jerry Cox. president of the Win-tervil'le Jaycees. agreed with Wilkinson.

I believe this will be positive," he said. I don't foresee any problems; its the non-Jaycees who have been making such a big deal about the admission of women.

Carl Worthington of the Win-terville chapter said there is a strong women's auxiliary affiliated with his Jaycee group. We couldnt run some of the projects without them." he stated.

xrrrr

V A >* jfc J ..i

2 The Daily Reflector, Gfefwrtlte. N.C

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AtsMiatH Press Food Editor

- MEATLESS SUPPER Pasta & Tomato Sauce Salad Bowl & Bread Sticks Fruit Ice & Anise Cookies TOMATO SAUCE ^cupokveoil

1 small (2 ounces) onion, finely chopped (V4 cup)

SSouncecan iMled plum tomatoes with basil, undrained 6-ounce can tomato paste

2 cloves garlic, minced Several large sprigs parsley, minced teaspoon dried crushed basil

1 teaspoon salt measpoonpei^

In a Stuart saucepot in the hot oil gently cook onion, stirring often, until golden. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste, garlic, parsley, basil,

salt and pepper; bring to a simmer, covered, until fairiy thick - about 1 hour. Serve over spaghetti or other pasta; pass grated Parmesan cheese. Makes abouf^l quart

Silkworms, feasting only on mulbery leaves, increase their body ht by 10,000 times in their 2^ to ay lives. '

jgMlry Rtpair Watch Rapair Ail Wort Dona On Pramlaaa

Tetterton Jewelers

ai4E.saiSt

7S2-70U

Welehee Beewenleaai Timed; aeneneeFarMWeleliee OMTMVeere Eiacrtence Mon.-frt. 04, Sat 0-12:30

Magazine Reports On Beautiful Women

IP TON CMD PHVaiT mn BKAT

0y Sealants Advantages of using Sealants 'Seals biting surfaces making them smooth and easier to keep | clean

*No shots are required to seal, therefore, sealants are an excellent way to introduce your child to the experience of seeing their | dentist regularly.

Call Kenneth T. Perkins, DOS PA 752-5126

HARPER S 10 MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN - The September issue of Harpers Bazaar magazine feature 10 women they have selected as Americas most beautiful women. They are from top left: Bernadette Peters,

Linda Evans. Sigourney Weaver, Christie Brinkley and Jacqueline Bisset. From bottom left: Phoebe Cates, Kate Capshaw, Candice Bergen, Ann-Margaret and Lee Remick.i AP Laserphoto)

ligaii Van Buren

1 by Universal Press Syndicate ^_

Bridge

Winners

Defense Plant Worker Is Assaulted By Roek n Roll

DEAR ABBY: I am a 55-year-old man, working in a defense plant. Ive been employed by this company for 20 years, make good money, have good benefits, and Im looking forward to retirement in 10 years.

The problem; radios!

The younger men bring them to work and play loud rock music full blast! Not all the radios are tuned to the same station and the noise is nerve-racking. We older men can barely stand it. These radios are not turned off at break time or during lunch. The supervisor says its OK by him; no harm done.

We suggested headphones. Our suggestion was ignored.

I cant afford to quit at my age; I have too much to lose in benefits. Besides, at 55, who will hire me?

If you answer this, I will post it on the bulletin board.

BLACKIE IN YORK, PA.

noise pollution that could easily be eliminated. I say that those I who want to listen to rock n roll on the job should be required to wear headsets out of consideration to others.

DEAR BLACKIE: Appeal to the boss again. Its his job to see that a maximum of work is produced in a safe and peaceful environment.

No one should be permitted to infringe on the rights of a fellow worker. And how about the safety factor? A worker might build up so much anger and resentment, he could eventually blow his top and injure himself or others.

Its unfai^to be subjected to

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have enjoyed a truly happy marriage, and for our 25th anniversary I would like to recreate our wedding day. I have already reserved the church where we will renew our vows (the same pastor is still there), and we will have a wedding dinner following the ceremony.

I still fit into my wedding gown. Its in perfect condition, and I would like to wear it. My husband would wear a tuxedo. My family is in favor of it, but I dont want to do anything that would be considered poor taste.

Most of my wedding party are still in the area. None, however, is able to wear her gown. Only the flower girls dress is in perfect condition, and could be worn by the daughter of the original flower girl.

What do you think? Please be honest, Abby.

MRS. E.B., SCHAUMBURG, ILL.

Club championship winners Wednesday morning in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, first with .607; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, second; Mrs. J.N. LeConteand Mrs. CD. Elks, third.

Club championship winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .655 percent; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. B.B. Tayloe, second; Mrs. El Bass and Faye Garris, third; Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, fourth; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, fifth; Sibyl Basart and Frank Goins, sixth; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, seventh; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Eli Bloom, eighth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first with .574 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scott, fourth.

East-West: Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .587 percent; Sara Bradbury and Ken Baxter, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Walter McCauley, fourth.

Charity club championships for the benefit of Greenville Mental Health will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon.

DEAR MRS. B.: Its a wonderful idea. Go for it! Congratulations. And many, many more.

Route 3, Box 84 Greenville 752-9336

DEAR ABBY; Please tell your readers that when they are in someone elses home and they flip a switch that they assume will turn on a light, and no light appears, to please turn off the switch. They may have turned on a yard light or a basement light, and it might be days before it is discovered by the home owner. Meanwhile its a terrible waste of electricity.

The same rule should be followed in someone elses car. We have had people push a button in our car, thinking it will unlock a door, when they have pushed the button for the

reading lights. Not until dark, or maybe two days later, do we discover it because the battery is dead!

People should turn off whatever they have turned on. If it doesnt produce a light or open a car door shut it off!

CONSERVATIVE IN LOS ANGELES

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Downtown: Pitt Plaza

TWIST BEADS....

The latest fashion twist! Colorful strantjs of fossil beads, glass, gold and pearl. Just twist the colors that compliment your outfit, add a clasp and you have the perfect fashion accessory!

Clasps From *1.99

Births

Cooper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rupert Cooper, Columbia, a daughter, Christie Lynn, on Aug. 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Junior Boyd, Greentree Village, Apartment 5A, a daughter, Latisha Ionise, on Aug. 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

soft eoBtaet lenses

Complcl*

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions,

follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription.

Contact lenses also available at additional cost are soft, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, extended wear, daily and extended wear soft lenses for astigmatism, tinted soft lenses, bifocal con-, tact lenses, and other specialty contact lenses.

Contact lens replacements and supplies also available.

Parkview Commons

Stantonsburg Road

Eye CenteiT

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4380

Drs. Mitchell 8 Mitchell, Optometrists. PA Family Eye Cara and Contact Lansaa

Evancho Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steve Evancho, 2505 S. Memorial Drive, a son, Nicholas Philip, on Aug. 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Berry Smith, La Grange, a daughter. Crystal Breanna, on Aug. 18,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Edward Harris, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Matthew Justin, on Aug. 19, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Gymnastics Club and East Carolina University announce Fall Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Program

Gymnastics classes for girls & boys, ages 3-17. Instruction on all Olympic events plus trampoline and minitrampoline.

Schedule of classes:

Bynum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kenneth Bynum, 1400 N. Washington St., a daughter, Jennifer Lynne, on Aug. 19, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Girls-Beg.-

Adv. Beg. (ages 5-9)

Interned. /Older Girls (ages 10 & up)

Wednesday 7:10-8 P M.

Monday 4:10-5 P M Wednesday 3.10-4 P.M.

4;10-5P.M Saturday 9:10-10 A.M.

Croskey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Croskey, Brooklyn, N.Y., a daughter, Krystal Chanell, on Aug. 19, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tots-Glrls & Boys (ages 3 & 4)

Monday 3:10-4 P.M. Thursday 3:10-4 P M. Saturday 9:10-10 A.M.

Boys-Beg.-Adv. Beg. (ages 5-9)

Tuesday 3:10-4 P.M. Wednesday 5:10-6 P.M Saturday 9:10-10 A.M.

Interned. /Older Boys (ages 10 & up)

Wednesday 5:10-6 P.M.

Tunbling Only (ages 12 & up)

Thursday 8:00-8:50 P.M.

Fee:

$50.00 Per Senester plus $10.00 Registration Fee

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

NAMES OMITTED Names omitted in the Godley-Briley wedding reception write-up included those of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Phillips, who greeted guests. Goodbyes were said Mr. and Mrs. George Willis and Jerry Phillips, all aunts and uncles of the bride.

The couple will live in Simpson after a wedding trip to the mountains.

Classes Begin The Week Of September 10

Pre-registration: By Phone After August 26 8:30-4:30 757-6583-Darlene Rose, Director

By Popular Demand

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

announces

FALL QUARTER LATE AFTERNOON CLASSES

REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 4 and 5

Learn a skill, expand a special 2^ interest, meet a friend...

BUS 102

Begin. Type.

MWTh

4-5:35

BUS 110

Elect. Calc.

4-6

TTh

4-6

BUS 154

Elect. Cash Register

4-6

TTh

4-6

BUS 231

Sales & invent. Proc.

MTh

4-5:25

EDP112

Intro to Micro Comp.

4-5:50

EDP 112L

Micro Lab

4-5:50

*ENG 150

Composition 1

4-5:25

MAT 101

Algebra 1

4-5:35

PSY 150

General Psyc. 1

1 M

4-5:50

'These courses may be used for duai enroiiment and are transferabie to a senior college. 756-3130

Chapel

e 11

Hill^Chufch

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. August 28.

Caroline Rose Wolf and Mark Lisa Leonard was the soloist for Wayne Packard were married at _ K ceremony.

in St. Thomas Parents ol the bride are Ifr. and

Catholic Church in Chapel Hill. The Mrs. John Edward WolMf Rov. Paul Byron officiated at the Hillsborough. The brideptiom is the

Pointers

1D&

IrJ U 13

Pat Trexler

Engagemei

Announcec

ceremony.

son <rf Mr.: and BIrs. Jimmy Louie Packard of Greenville.

Frances Wolf Harris of ^xingfield, Va., was honor attendant for her sister. Other tuidal attendants were Leanne Kam, Carolina Thaxton, Kathryn Payne and Suzanne Wolf.

The best man was the father (rf the bridegroom and ushers were Michael Packard, brother (rf the Inridegroom, Ernest Deans Hackney Jr., Rdbot Bruce Frantz Jr., Ernest Graham Jcrfmson and Lester Vincent Lowe III.

John Richter Wolf was the ring bearer.

A reception was held at the Carolina Inn.

The bride graduated frmn N.C. State University and was a member of Sigma Kappa Soprority. The bridegroom ^duatecf from N.C. State University and was a member of Kai^ Alpha Order. He is a personal banker with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The couple will live in Morehead Ci^.

An after-rehearsal dinner was

given by the bridegrooms parents at

MRS. PACKARD

Slugs at the Pines in Chapel Hill for members of the wedding party, family and friends.

Reprinted by Request:

The other day on talk show when I mentioned being married for 32 years, the audience gave me a standing ovation.

It was the kind of tumultuous applause usually reserved for an 85-foot rtdwood. Katharine Hepburn or a battleship returning to port, it was sweet. It really was. But at

tny age, I dont need approval... I peed booster shower.

I Boy, for awhile I had it all going. : What with the loot from two kitchen : showers, three miscellaneous, one

bathroom, one personal, and my

mother calling in all the lOUs ... I I figured I was set for life.

: - I had a toaster for each finger, : blankets for three beds, enough ; dishes to throw a state dinner and enough gadgets to play Stump Julia -'Child.

!' Dishtowels? It was three years : before I stopped treating them as disposables. Around the third year, I j Chipped my egg separator and bent

my cake tester, but the storehouse 1 groaned under the necessities of life. : - The year the children started doing dishes, I lost the six sets of glasses,

three sets of dishes, silver setting for -16, and a coffee pot that drowned Iwhen the electrical plug was

submerged in water.

The year the children went to camp, I lost four complete sets of towels, two complete sets of sheets, two pillows and jeweled clock with two people in it dancing to The Anniversary Waltz.

The year the children gave a carnival in the back yard, I lost a card table and four chairs, a large punch bowl with 16 cups, colander and three pots (worn as hats in a parade), plus a popcorn popper, hibachi and all the wickets from the croquet set.

When the children went off to college, I lost our television set, 9 x 12 rug, five lamps, car, sewing machine, typewriter, bathroom heater and chess set.

When the children went to their own apartments, I lost whatever was left.

You see before you the broken remains of a storybook wedding... a woman who uses old shorts to dry dishes ... who uses com holders to tack notes on the bulletin board ... who steals plastic spoons from fast-food stores.

Go ahead, someone. Surprise me with booster shower. Im free Saturday night.

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Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monk Beard of Moultrie announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lee, to Terence Neal Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Neal Lowery of Bell Arthur. The wedding is planned for Sept. 1.

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BMCher *1 Hll

You can create needlepoint magic with just] two easy-to-leara pattern stitches, plastic canvas and knitting or needlepoint yarns. Diagonal stripes of leaf stitches are framed in a geometric border of Smyrna stitches. This Leam-A-Stitch leaflet includes a stitching diagram showing placement ot the stitch as well as charts fw these two pattern stitches |dus four additional ones. Also included is an alphabet chart.

To obtain directiims for making the Leaf Stitch Tote Bag, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-0826 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelqw to: Pat Trexler (The DaUy Reflector), P.O. Box 810 North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit NO. N-0626 by sending check or money (H^r for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, plastic canvas, yam, needle and lining fabric. Please sp^y your choice of one of the following color combinations: Brown/Rust/Camel; Red/Gray/White; Dark Blue/Light Blue/White.

The third and fourth steps comprise an upright cross wwked over the diagonal one. Below the stitch diagram, you will see an illustration of how two adjoining Smyrna stitches share holes when worked horizontally. Turn the chart sideways, and you will see how they share holes when worked vertically.

The leaf stitch is usually considered an advanced pattern stitch. However, with a little concentration and practice, most beginners can master this one, too.

Notice that the first stitch covers 3 threads and 2 holes and is worked on a straight vertical lines. The second stitch starts in the second empty hole below the base of the first stitch and ends one hole diagonally below and to the right of the top of the first stich. When the 11 stitches are finished, an optional center stitch may be added

NANCY LEWIS TAYLOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Taylor of New Bei announce her engagement tc Garner Jr., son of Mr. ai Melvin B. Garner Sr. of New Nov. 3 wedding is being plann

Eastern Electrol]

205 COMMERCE ST. PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIL PERMANENT HAIR REMO CERTIFIED ELECTROLOC

by bringing the needle up in hole No. 6 and taking it down in the holes bet-

To learn a new stitch, just start at the numbers and follow the arrows its as simple as that. Start with a scrap of canvas and practice until you feel sure of yourself.

The lines on the chart represent the canvas threads or ribs and the chart squares represent the canvas holes. Counting the chart lines or square lines wUl tell you how many canvas threads or holes are covered by each stitch.

With either stitch, bring your threaded needle up at No. 1 at the base of an arrow, then take the needle down at the tip of the same arrow. Do the same with the remaining arrows, working in numerical sei^ence.

The first two steps of the Smyrna stitch will give you a diagonal cross.

ween stitches No. 1 and 2.

Stitch No. 12 on the chart is the beginning of a second leaf stitch of the same color.

If you will learn to count up, down or over from the nearest adjacent stitch for the start or ending of each new stitch, you should soon following the chart with ease.

For example, the seventh stitch starts just one hole diagonally below and to the left of the first stitch and ends in the hole where the second stitch was started. This, to me, is easier than counting in from the outside edges or counting up or down from top or bottom edges.

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Approval

There has to be concert ^hen the tocher education program loses accreditation at an institution which has been so involved in secondary education as has been East Carolina University.

Now, the ECU School of Education is once again in good standing as the State Board of Education announced that full accreditation has been restored. Earlier the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) acted to restore national accreditation. The state board approved undergraduate through graduate level programs through 1987-88.

The accreditation matter arose over questions concerning the administrative structure of the school and did not involve the actual quality of the teaching programs. The administrative structure was revised and included the appointment of Dr. Charles R. Coble as director of teacher education throughout the university.

East Carolina orginally came into existence to train teachers for North Carolina schools. It carri^ out that mission with pride and, diversified as it it is today, secondary education is still one of its prime missions.

Therefore, there is real reason to express approval now' that accreditation is regained.

D RALEIGH - A year ago, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin began campaignu^ for govenor and admitted that m was virtually unknown outside of his 9th Congressional District. Now, just nine weeks before elect^ day, the RepuMican gubernatorial nominee conceded thtnis name identification is still low with as much as 40 percent of the pubUc not knowing who he is.

If Martin is concerned about that, he doesnt show it. His campaign manager. Jack Hawke, saw, (^ name recognition is at the point where it needs to be on Labw Day... Were obviously not ahead but were right where we planned to be at this stage of the game.

Martin is aware that Attorney

General Ruft Edmisten, ttie Democratic nonkinee, h^ polh showing a big Edmisten lead. But Martin claims to have polls of Ins own diich show him to be in pretty good shape. What my polls show is that we havent advertised, Martin said during a campaign stop in downtown Raleigh.

That will change next week as Martin launches a $1 million media campaign which has been engineered by political admako* Dan Ringe of Washington, D.C.

In the Edmisten camp, optimism is overflowing. One Emnisten aide recently joked with a reporter that Edmisten was behind by 20 pmnts amiMig Republican voters. Hes not even beating us too bad in his own

the aide said. Dan Hoover, ^iistens press secretary, scribes Edmistens lead in the p^ as a very wide margin. In addition, Hoover says the polls show that Martin isnt picfang up, either.

With no mwe time than there is left, Martin is absolutely going to have to come roaring up, Hoover said.

A roaring charge is just what Hawke expects from his candidate. He says Martin can expect 40 percent of the general election vrte rwn loyal Re^blicans and registered Democrats who generally vote Republican in statewide races. Martn says the base should be sound this year as Republicans mm out in big fashion to support Sen.

J^ Helms and President Reagan. But Hoover says Martin cant count on more than 35 percent of the vote ri^now.

Building that base up to 50 percent plus one vote will require conr iderable desertion of regular Democratic voters. These are people who might vote for a federal Republics candidate but ^y *0^ a s^ Republican. Hawke says that 1964 might be the year that such a desertion Ukes place.

Spruced Up

Someone took the time to mention that they were glad to see the citys street resurfacing program well under way.

The paving machines have been at work on a number of streets within the city following a schedule which was prepared to give people who use the streets advance warning as to when the work

would be done.

Virtually overnight cracked and bumpy streets have been transformed to smooth surfaces and

In 20 years of politics, Ive never seen a movement of Democrats (to 9 Republican) like Ive seen To Martin, Hawke says. Martin himself laughs at a recent Existen press release showing six key members of former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knoxs gubernatorial campaign supporting Edmisten. We ve got 33 of Knoxs county chairmen. ^ of his workers, Martin said. Other disaffected Democrats, people who supported Lauch Faircloth, Jimmy Green and Tom Gilmore are also helping, Martin said.

,One insightful Democratic party worker who had expressed concerp about Martins strengths earlier, said privately that she doesnt feel any momentum in Martins direction now. Edmisten has managed to hold the Democrats together, she said, and Martin is just running out of time. A nine week campaign is not long enoough to introduce a Republican gubernatorial candidate to the public - unless Martin produces some exceptionally good television ads. Martins whole campaign comes down to his TV, she saic

Thats just the kind of talk Hawke hopes to hear. The Edmisten camp thinks it has already won. Hawke says, and that overconfidence can only help Jim Martin.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Changes Would Be Made

where repainting of lines is involved the result is akin to repainting the house. Everything has a new look.

The entire city benefits from the spruced up look of the streets. First Street from Greene east is a good example. Resurfacing has been completed in front of the Town Common and traffic lines have been repainted. It looks good.

Obviously streets wear out and it is just as obvious that funds must be included in the budget annually to resurface some streets. Considerable resurfacing is under way this year and our community will be better off for it.

DALLAS - Between the non-stop parties here, several White House aides offered us an assessment of the likely comings and goings among Reagan administration officials in the event of a second term.

At the top of the retirement list sits Michael Deaver. A surrogate son of sorts, Deaver has overseen

the Reagan familys media relations for more than a decade. He has told

the first family of his intention to leave them to open a public relations firm of his own in Washington.

Reagan's other longtime sidekick, presidential counselor Edwin Meese. is likely to stay through the next term. Meese's Senate confirmation

as attorney general was piKtpon^ pending an investigation into his financial activities. In the event that he fails or never undergoes a Senate muster, hell probably remain a top adviser.

James Baker, a one-time candidate for Texas attorney general. Reagans chief of staff wants to head the Justice Department. Given the uncertainty surrounding Meeses Senate confirmation, he is laying low. If the attorney generals job ultimately doesnt come his way, hes expected to return to private law practice and another statewide race in Texas.

William Ruckelshaus. chief of the

Wipe

Jomes Kilpafrick~~

Off That Smile

WASHI.NGTON - Whats become of our national reputation for humor? It seems to have been checked with the bell captain for the duration of the autumn campaign. The professional wet blankets are out in force, telling us to wipe that smile off our face.

A couple of weeks ago, preparing for his radio broadcast. President Reagan was asked for a check of his microphone to test his voice level. He might have said one. two. three, four; or he might have tried out the tongue twister about Peter Piper and his peck of pickled peppers. But it was a fine day in Washington and the president was feeling his oats. Could we have a mike check

My fellow Americans," he said. Tm pleased to tell you today that I've signed legislation that would outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes.

At about the same time Mr. Reagan was making his small jest, Geraldine Ferraro was talking about her Italian husband. You know how it is with Italian husbands. she said.

Crash Bam! Whump! The roof fell in. The Washington Post ran not one but two stuffy editorials on the matter of the mike check. The writers of letters to the editor began a furious

huffing and puffing. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York gave Ms. Ferraro what-for. The Sons of Italy adopted resolutions of censure. Let there be no levity! No jokes, please; we re Americans.

Well. pooh. Mr. Reagan was not making a formal pronouncement of a policy on arms. He was kidding aroufid with the technicians. He was making fun of his own reputation as a trigger-happy gunslinger. The notion that nuclear weapons are too serious for off-the-record humor is hokum. I remember a passage from Rebecca Wests coverage of ihe Nuremberg trials. The doomed Nazi defendants faced death or prolonged imprisonment. but even so, "they found amusement in the judges pronunciation of the German names.

That is something pitiable which those who do not attend trials never see; the eagerness with which people in the dock snatch at any occasion for laughter. Sometimes it seems from the newspaper reports that a judge has been too facetious when trying a serious case, and the fastidious shudder. But it can be taken for granted that the accused person did not shudder; he welcomed the little joke, the small tear in the tent of grimness that enclosed him.

Every president of the United States - and every leader of the Soviet Union, for that matter - lives within a "tent of grimness. The awful, awesome responsibility of the office never can be escaped. We ought not to begrudge them an occasional small rent in the fabric, a brief ray of sunshine across the encompassing gloom. Andrei Gromyko, it has been reported, used to invite guests to press a red button in his office. What had the visitor done? "You haff just blown op Chicago! Leonid Brezhnev joked about a Russian invasion of the United States. We occupy Boston, and Mr. Carter says our action is inappropriate. We take Philadelphia, he says it is not acceptable. When we take Chicago, Mr. Carter is really upset. He says his patience is not without limits.

Ms. Ferrars gentle and affectionate remark about her husband should have drawn no strdies of lightning. Whats with Mario Cuomo? Hes got no sensayooma. If the Sons of Italy are so uptight they cannot tolerate a single sentence of teasing about the macho Italian male, the

Sons of Italy.had better seek professional help.

I dont recall that we used to be so pompous about our top political

Environmental Protection Agency, will be under family pressure to leave Washington, DC., for his home state of Washington. Ruckelshauss wife, Jill, is an outspoken feminist and thus quite uncomfortable with her husbands link to the Reagan administration.

Treasury Secretary Donald Reagan and 0MB Director David Stockman are both said to want no part of future battles over the federal deficit. Watch for Regan to return to Wall Street and for Stockman to make another run for elected office.

Jeane Kirkpatrick, ambassador to the U.N., is a definite goner if Reagan wins. Shes allegedly told the president so.

George Shultz will probably remain at the State Department, however. Though not fond of his job. he apparently dislikes more the prospect of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger replacing him. For his part. Weinberger has been unabashed about his desire for Shultzs job. In fact, Weinberger has pushed Reagan aides to replace him

Sen. John is surren-

at the Pentagon with Tower, R-Texas, who dering his seat this year.

Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler has lost significant support among White House officials and would be asked to exit quietly in 1985. But Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has won the hearts of Reagan aidw; shes also seen as a controlling influence on her ambitious husband. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas.

Other Cabinet officers and top officials - Agriculture Secretary John Block and Education Secretary Terrell Bell, for example - are expected to depart in the event of a Reagan victory in November. Yet aides say the president hasnt been discouraged by the expected exodus.

figures. After the Bay of Pigs, John about the

Kennedy was able to joke at fiasco. Most of the country laughed when Kennedy explained why he had nominated brother Bobby to become

his attorney general; He wanted the a little experi(

kid to get a little experience before he went out to practice law. It is only in recent years that popular opinion has condemned the natural wit of a Bob Dole or a Mo Udall. Evidentfy we want our statesmen to wear their togas night and day.

llsha Douglass

Strength For Today

Let us not be stiff-necked about gallows humor. Every thinking person is fully aware of the dangerous world we dwell in. The horrifying consequences of nuclear war lie at the very threshold of political thought. But we do powly to censure our leaders for the rare occasions when they slip frmn absolute rectitude for a moment of innocent fun.

The following notice is printed above the desk of a secretary in an office; Accuracy is Our Motto We Never Make Misteaks. She is joking of course, and the misspelling is deliberate.

But there are quite a few people whose attitudes remind us of that sign and they are not joking. Their most recognizable symptom is their absolute confidence that they know best about everything, as they generally choose to demonstrate

by being as illogical, prejudiced, and confused as possible.

Among the niany examples of this kind of person is the politican who proclaims loudly that he can solve all of the nations problems, even though he cannot cope with his own. ^

The Bible sums it up: Why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye, but considerest not the beam that is in they own eye?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Streat, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C.

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Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

I M

Bitter^Feelmgs Liriger^n

Despite signs of the contrary. Geraldine Ferraro has won the sympathy of numerous women delegates here in her struggle to dispel questions about her financial dealings.

DALLAS - President Reagans managers got their wish for a Republican national conventim free of floor fights, but bitter feelings between them and congressional conservatives persisted.

Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., one of the conservative Young Turks who shaped the platform, agreed to end plans for a floor fight aimed at

winning more convention speaking time for Jeane Kirkpatrick, U.S.

amtossador to the United Nations. She was allotted 15 minutes of combined speaking-and-applause time for Monday night, about double her original share.

But sources close to the campaign management claimed Gingrich was bought off by being given 10 minutes private time with the president that

he had been seeking. Gingrich angrily denied any connection between his desire to talk to Rea^n and Mrs. Kirkpatricks speaking time.

Gingrich, Vin Weber, R-Mich., and other conservatives months ago launched a campaign for Mrs. Kirkpatrick to be convention keynoter that ended when a political neophyte, U.S. Treasurer Katherine Ortega, was selected by the White House. The conservatives were outraged when an early convention agenda gave Mrs. Kirkpatrick only five minutes on Tuesday, the dullest night of a dull convention.

A later change to eight minutes on Monday n^t did mk satisfy Gingrich and Weber,' who began soliciting delegates fv a Monday morning floor fight to open up the

convention agenda.

But Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss.. House GOP whip and chairman of the platform committee, pleaded with Gingrich not to make a fight. He contended they had won so many victories against the White House on the platform that it was time to declare victory and quit. Besides, Mrs. Kirkpatrick was to be a showcased speaker on the conventions opening night with her 13 minutes combined time equaling Ortegas.

needed to bring any vote to the floor.

Gingrich sought out Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, a senior conservative, for advice. He agreed with Gingrich that chopping up the convention into five- and lO-miruite speeches was idiotic," but contended the convention agenda could not be chafed at this stage without chaos ensuing.

That ended chances for a floor fight, but the animosity was perpetuated when word was spread

Gingrich was ready to quit, but ,dS!^tX''!Kiliutt^ Weber urged him to pursue the

battle. He argued that key conservatives such as Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., - were canvassing their delegations for signatures. A majority of six state delegations are

president.

Thats infuriating, the congressman told us. Ive been trying to get that time for weeks. It hfis no connection with the agenda.

Property Taken

Greenville police reported today that $1,410 worth of stereo equips ment and other items were stolen from the apartment of Thomas Knowlton of 1700-A Spruce St. late Saturday or early Sunday.

Police said Knowlton told officers his roommate discovered the break-in when he arrived home. A front door pane was broken and the stereo equipment, a television set and other items were missing.

Residence Entered

.The residence of Pauline San-deford at 1507 N. Overlook Drive was entered some time between 7:45 a.m. and 1:50 p.m. Monday, ac-c(Nrding to police. Investigating officers said Ms. Sandeford reported she discovered nothing missing following the incident.

Break-Ins Reported

Greenville police said today that break-ins were reported at two local firms, Shirleys Cut and Style and Jeffrey Millers law offices in the Minges Building. Officers said drwers and files were rifled in both places, but nothing was reported missing. Total damage to the premises was estimated at $300.

Prayer Service

A prayer service will be held by members of Browns Chapel Church at the home of Mary Thigpen in Penny Hill Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Family Reunion

. The Outlaw and Parker families will hold their annual family reunion Saturday at the home <rf Christabelle Parker, Route 1, Stokes. The reunion will begin at 2 p.m , IW I

PCAIW Project

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women will sponsor Kiss Your Baby Week Sept. 16-22. The purpose of the week is to make the public aware of how cystic fibrosis can be detected early, a spokesman said.

Women working in insurance who are interested should call 758-1177 or 752-2540.

Man Arrested

A car owned by a Washington, D.C., resident was recovered in Greenville this morning and a local man was charged with possession of a stolen vehicle and with having no operators license, according to Greenville police.

Police said James Lee Payton of 403 Wyatt St. was arrested at 3:30 a.m. while driving a car reported stolen by Abdi I. Jimale of Washington, D.C.

New Program Open

A kindergarten program for 5-year-olds has been added by the Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School.

The class offers a curriculum stressing phonics, math, social studies, science, music, art and

creative drama. Mrs. Sharon Whitehurst, pro^m instructor, has 10 years experience teaching kindergarten in public schools.

For information call Marcia Pleasants, nursery school director, 7564101.

Preaching Scheduled

Elder Jessie Warren will (Heach Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church for the building fund. Eldress Peggy Evans will preach at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Last Generation will provide the music.

Women's Day

Womens day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Luke Free WiU Baptist Church. Pastor Hattie M. Cobb will preach and music will be provided by the churchs Senior Choir.

Revival Services

Revival services are being held at 8 p.m. to^y through Friday at Wells Chapel Church, corner of Fifth and Hudson streets. A guest speaker from Kansas City, Mo., will conduct the services.

Friendship Services

Consecration and dedication services are being held this week through Thursday at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. Services start at 8 p.m. each day.

Jsus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 307 Martinsborough Road.

The Institute ,of Religion at East The course will meet in room 305-B Carolina University will have Brewster Building at ECU. The fee classes each Thursday this fall fromn will be $3 per semester and $3.25 for 6-8 p.m. Registration will be held a manual. For information cont^t SundayatTjMjjii^tth^^

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PRESENTS CHARTER ... Cel Kelly (second from left), a representative of the International Association of Firefighters, presents a charter Monday at the Sheraton to Jon West (second from right), the president-to-be of the Greenville Professional Firefighters Association.

The group, to be called Local Union 2941, is composed of 33 members of the Greenville Fire Department and plans to meet once a month. Also shown are Michael Joyner (left), who will be vice president and Sandy Harris, who will serve as secretary-treasurer.

FALL QUARTER 1984 Registration Sept. 4-11 Classes Begin Sept 5 CALL 946-6194

Beaufort County Community

Radio Guests

Guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week are Jesse Ebron. rehabilitation officer with the planning and community development department, and Henry Hostetler of the recreation and parks department.

Ebron will discuss housing rehabilitation in the South Evans neighborhood and Hostetler will talk about tennis activities and programs.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.

Executive Director

Jonathan D. Phillips has been named the first full-time executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Inc.

A Roxboro native, Phillips received a masters degree in geogra-)hy and planning from East Caro-ina University. He was named to the foundations first board of directors in 1981.

The PTRF is a non-profit Washington-based environmental education group concerned with preserving the integrity of the Tar-Pamlico river system.

Wreck Causes $900 Damage

^ A two-vehicle collision in the parking lot of Harris Supermarket on North Greene Street caused, damage estimated at $900 Monday; police said today,r^

Officers placed damage to a truck driven by Jimmy A. Lewis of Rocky Mount at $300 and at $300 to a car owned by Bonnie Ray Bunting of Route 4, Greenville.

Lewis was cited for failure to see safe movement.

A 5:21 p.m. collision on Cotanche Slreei utiween Ninin anu ioin streets involved cars driven by ' Twila Sue Wolfe of Annapolis, Md., and Mary 0. Harman of River Road, Greenville. Passengers Judson and JuHe Harman, in the Harman vehicle, sustained some injury. Damage was estimated at $600 to Ms. Wolfe s ^ car and $500 to Ms. Harmans. Ms. Wolfe was cited for use of improper ^ lane and Ms. Harman was given a safe movement violation citation.

A car owned by Charles G. Clark Sr., parked on the service road for GarK and Company off Memonal Drive, was hit by an unknown driver ^'^Monday some tim prior to 7:23 p.m. Damage was estimated at $350.

Youth Revival

A youth revival is being held this week at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 7 p.m. each day. Eldress Shirley Daniels is the speaker.

Guest churches and speakers are: Tuesday, Selvia Chapel and the Rev. Clifton Gardner; Wednesday, New Deliverance Church and the Rev. J.L. Wilson: Thursday, Philippi Christian Church and the Rev. Randy Royal, and Friday, St. Matthew Church and Eldress Hattie Cobb.

Ferebee Reception

Approximately 250 persons attended a reception Sunday honoring Mrs. Carolyn Ferebee, Third Street Schools new principal. The reception was held by the Pitt-Greenville Black Concerned Women.

Participating were Mrs. Willie Mae Carney and Mrs. Beatrice Maye, representing the sponsoring group; Charles Ross, representing Greenville schools, Mrs. Erma Carr, city school board member; Mayor Janice Buck, and Monty Frizzell, Lisa Pinks and Nikki Williams, representing Sycamore Hill Baptist Church which Mrs. Ferebee attends.

Renfrow Breakfast

state Auditor Ed Renfrow will be in Greenville Wednesday for a 7:30 a.m. breakfast at the Three Steers Restaurant, sponsored by supporters of Renfrows re-election bid. The cost will be $15 per plate.

Renfrow, a Democrat, is seeking his second term in the November elections. An accountant by profession, he served three terms in the state Senate.

For more information, contact Marvin Little at 756-5704 or 757-6397.

Public Hearing

The Governors Crime Commission will hold a public hearing Sept. 27 in Greenville to solicit views on drug and alcohol abuse. The hearing will be held from 7-9 p.m. in the Superior Courtroom on the second floor of the courthouse.

Citizens wishing t() speak at ^ hearing or to obtain information should write the Governors Crime Commission, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, or call 733-5013.

Hearings will also be held in Asheville, Giarlotte, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Fayetteville and Wilmington.PUBLIC NOTICEINVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

ll^

Quinn-Miller Wayside will not be caught up in the hectic atmosphere of Labor Day Sales. In fact, we will be closed Labor Day for our employees to have a final long weekend.

But to show our appreciation to our many loyal customers, we are planning a Pre-Labor Day Sale. From Wednesday, August 29 Saturday, September 1 all our upholstery will be Vi price. Twelve selected bedroom suits will be V2 price, as well as a large selection of bedding. Also, all lamps and pictures will be V2 price.

Due to these savings, all sales^must be cash,^charge card,^or lanced^ithf^approved credit. Therq ^1 have to^be^,(jgli^y ch^e also, but you may bring your truck or van.'*^^^^ This is a no gimmick sale. Just solid values for quality furniture. If you need furniture, dont buy until you visit our store. Youll be glad you did.!

fiM

HIQHWAY1380UTH

Quinn-

747-5955

3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, August 28,1964

^Bdopt-A-Pet

i *^-1 n n

i I ' 1 ri

NewjEnglan<^QSts Biggest Gdn

In Per Capita IncSRie Statistics

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a tan male German shepherd, housetrained, with shots. 756-1268.

Also adoptable from the Humane Society by calling 756-1268 are the pets below. All have their shots:

Two spayed female gray tabby cats.

' Six kittens one orange tabby, three black, one black and white and one tricolor.

A 1-year-old spayed female black and white 27-pound dog.

A 7-month-old spayed female small black lab terrier.

A 1-year-old male black and white medium-sized house-trained dog.

A 1 -year-old male tan mixed German shepherd.

A 1-year-old spayed female tan and black mixed German shepherd.

An 8-month-old male black and brown mixed German shepherd.

Two 1-year-old spayed female black mixed labs.

A 6-month-old female black and brown Iredell terrier.

A 1-year-old female full-blooded boykin spaniel.

A 4-month-old male brown and black dog.

Two 5-month-old female white and brown dogs.

Two 4-month-old female mixed Lab puppies.

Homes are also being sought for:

Five 8-week-old half-Siamese kittens one gray tabby, white half-Siamese. 758-5523.

Three lO-week-old tabby kittens and a 4-month-old black and white cat. 752-4776 or 752-5686.

A 4-month-old female tortoise shell kitten and a 1-year-old female gray and white cat, 752-5483.

A 10-week-old calico female kitten. 758-4711. Ask for Karen.

A female English setter. 753-2393.

A 2-year-old female full-blooded Irish setter and a 4-year-old female full-blooded Irish setter. 757-3792.

A 1-year-old male mixed collie with shots. Williamston. 792-6480 or 792-6166.

A female gray and white tabby cat. 756-9191.

Three gray tabby kittens. 355-2830.

A small 6-pound male terrier house-trained with shots. 746-3980.

A male purebred golden retriever with all shots. 756-8436.

Five 6-week-old pups, part poodle, tails docked. 756-9823.

A 7-week-old female black kitten. 752-2439 or 752-6633.

Three 9-week-old kittens, two black and white males, one brown and black tiger female, wormed and litter-trained, indoor cats. 756-7771 or 756-9005.

Two 4-month-old kittens, one black male, one calico female. 756-0906.

One 9-month-old white female German Shepherd puppy, friendly. 756-6331 or 756-3142.

Two 10-week-old black kittens, litter trained. 758-9752.

A 1-year-old solid gray Persian cat. used to indoors, litter-trained. 758-2738*

A 4-month-old female tan mixed terrier pup. some shots. 756-4702.

Found on Belvoir Highway: a male spitz. 752-4453 or 756-3000.

Lost on 14th Street Extension: a male German shepherd. 756-5824.

Lost in Farmville area - a jfemale Siberian Huskey, one brown eye, one

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aided by a boom in high technology. New England posted the tnggest per capita income gain any region in the country from 1979 toi)l983, the government reports.

While per capita incomes were rising 35.1 percent nationally, incomes in New England were going up 45.5 percent,, according to a report Monday by the Commerce Department.

The Great Lakes states of Illinois. Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin fared the worst of any region during the same period, posting an income gain of 27.3 percent. The poor showing was blamed on the effects of the 1981-82 recession, which hit auto manufacturing and other industries in the Great Lakes area particularly hard.

Overall, income gains have barely kept ahead of inflation so far in the 1980s, the government said. Prices rose 31.4 percent from 1979 to 1983. leaving the gain in inflation-adjusted income at 3.7 percent.

By comparison, the inflation-adjusted increase from 1975 to 1979 was 18.3 percent. That was because a 48.1 percent gain in per capita income far outpaced the 29.8 percent rise in prices.

Per capita income rose to $11,685 in 1983, a 5.1 percent increase over 1982 and a 35.1 percent jump from the $8.651 per capita earnings of 1979.

The per capita income gains during the 1980s were paced by Alaska, which posted a 48.4 percent increase, giving residents of that state a per capita income of $17,194, the highest in the country.

Also in the top 10 were Massachusetts. 47 percent; New Hampshire. 46.4 percent; Connecticut. 45.6 percent; North Dakota. 45.5 percent; New Jersey, 43.9 percent; Virginia, 43.3 percent; Rhode Island. 42.3 percent; New York, 42.1 percent, and Maine, 41.5 percent.

New England, which had been lagging behind other regions, placed five of its six states in the top 10. Commerce Department analysts credited a growth in manufacturing plants turning out such high-technology items as electronics equipment and scientific instruments for much of the increase.

The state with the worst income performance from 1979 through 1983 was Wyoming, where per capita

income grew by only 20.9 percent. Wyoming and some other Western states were hurt when the energj;-exploration boom leveled off after oil prices began declining.

Other states in the bottom 10 were Iowa, 23.1 percent; Oregon. 23.8

Sircent; Michigan, 24.1 percent; evada. 25.3 percent; Indiana. 25 7 percent; Utah, 26.6 percent, Illinois, 27.3 percent; West Virginia, 28.8 percent, and Washington, 29 percent.

While Alaska retained its No. 1 spot in per capita income.

Mississippi residents were again last [the .....

among the 50 states with an average income of $8.098. The 1983 figures were revised from an earlier incomplete April report.

Here by region are the 1983 per capita figures, the state ranking for 1983 and the percent increase from 1979:

NEW ENGLAND: Connecticut, $14,895 per capita; ranked No. 2 in 1983; up 45.6 percent from 1979; Massachusetts, $13,264, No. 4, 47 percent; New Hampshire, $12,021, No. 16, 46.4 percent; Rhode Island. $11,670, No. 20, 42.3 percent; Vermont. $9,979, No. 36, 37.3 percent; Maine. $9,847, No. 38,41.5 percent.

MIDEAST: New Jersey. $14,122. No. 3, 43.9 percent; Maryland. $12,994, No. 6. 39.3 percent; New York, $12,990, No. 7. 42.1 percent; Delaware. $12,665, No. 9, 39.8 percent; Pennsylvania, $11,448, No. 24, 34.4 percent.

GREAT LAKES: Illinois, $12.405. No. 11, 27.3 percent; Michigan. $11,466, No. 23. 24.1 percent; Wisconsin, $11,352, No. 25. 30.6 percent: Ohio, $11.216, No. 26. 29.4 percent; Indiana. $10.476. No. 33.

25.7 percent.

PLAINS: Kansas, $12,247, No. 12, 33 percent; Minnesota, $11.913. No. 17, 33.9 percent; North Dakota. $11,666, No. 21, 45.5 percent; Nebraska. $11,212, No. 27, 32.3 per cent; Missouri, $10,969, No. 28, 33.8 percent; Iowa, $10,705, No. 31, 23 l percent; South Dakota. $9,847. No, 39.31.5 percent.

SOUTHEAST: Virginia, $12.110. No. 14.43.3 percent; Florida. $11,593. No. 22, 40.4 percent; Georgia. $10,379, No. 34, 41 percent; Louisiana, $10,270. No. 35. 37.7 percent; North Carolina, $9,787, No. 40.

37.7 percent; Tennessee, $9,549, No. 43, 34.5 percent; Kentucky, $9,397, No. 44. 31.9 percent; Alabama $9,242, No. 45. 34.8 percent; South Carolina, $9.187, No. 46.36.8 percent. West Virginia, $9.159. No. 47, 28.8

Child Find Leader Sees Daughter

KINGSTON, NY. (AP) - The woman who started Child Find Inc.' after she lost her little girl in 1974 says she often fantasized about a reunion with her daughter, and now that "imagined joy has been paled by reality.

Gloria Yerkovich, who started Child Find in 1980, had her dream come true Monday when she greeted her daughter Joanna, now almost 16, at the Ulster County courthouse.

"Shes a pretty girl, taller than her mother. said Child Find spokeswoman Janette Demenkofl. "She seemed tired. She may have had to travel a long distance to meet her mother."

The meeting was kept as private as possible, said the spokeswoman, who did not know how long mother and daughter would stay together.

No one knows what the arrangements will be. That has had a lot to do with Joanna, she said.

The reunion came after more than a month of negotiation between Ulster County District Attorney Michael Kavanaugh and attorneys for Mrs. Yerkovich and Joannas father. Franklin Pierce.

Joanna allegedly was abducted Dec. 20,1974, by Pierce while on hen-first court-ordered overnight visit^ with her father. Mrs. Yerkovich and Pierce were never married to each other.

Finding Joanna was difficult, Mrs. Yerkovich said, because Pierce, a former Dow Chemical Co. chemist who started his own business, is wealthy and able to move himself and his daughter easily.

Mrs. Yerkovich borrowed more than $40,000 to search for her daughter. In a 1982 interview, she said Joanna "cant be in this country with all the publicity weve gotten unless shes in chains.

But Monday her sentiments were miles from the frustration of the past 10 years.

While I always i aparaitmustr withUsdki^ been paled by Mri.

Yerkovich said in a statement through Child Find.

Don*t wait until it*s serious to find a doctor.

Sometimes little medical problems turn into big ones that can endanger your health and be expensive to treat. Thats why Pitt County Memorial Hospital wants to help you find a doctor...if you dont already have one.

Protect your health.

You see, regular checkups and prompt treatment can prevent some medical problems from turning into a serious illness, But we know that people sometimes have trouble finding a doctor and getting an appointment. Thats why Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County Medical Society are working together to make it easier for you to select the right physician for your family.

Please complete the form below if you want assistance in making a contact with a doctor. We will make a contact with the Pitt County Medical Society on your behalf.

If NAME.

ADDRESS.

PHONE NO..

MAIL TO: PRESIDENT

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

percent. Arkansas, S8.967, No. 49, 34.7 percent. Mississippi. $8,01^, No. 50.33.3 percent.

SOUTHWEST: Texas, $11.685, No 19. 37.8 percent; Oklahoma. S1.963. No. 29; 36.8 percent; Arizona. $10.656. No. 32. 33.2 percent. New Mexico. $9,640, No. 41 33 6 percent.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Colorado, M2.770. No 8. 40.7 percent; Wyoming. $11.911. No 18. 20.9 percent; Montana, $9.949. No. 37, 31 9 percent; Idaho. $9..555. No. 42, 29.4 percent; Utah. $8,993, No, 48, 26.6 percent

blue eye. 753-2393 or 753-2148.

Found on Chestnut Street: a male lab. Claim at City Animal Shelter.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.To report a lost or found pet, call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268.

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Miles)

Mugger NearGoal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas

rill, a multiple sclerosis victim ^ -- -

walked 600 miles to dramatize (be need for more research into the crippling disease, was mugged and his crutch broken just yards from his goal-the U.S. Capitol,

.it was very defeating,^ said lyrell, 35, of Algonac, Mich., who nevertheless trudged around Capitol Hill on Monday lobbying for his cause. It was maddening to travel over 600 miles through the country, through small towns and through big

Cabbie Has $3 Million In The Trunk

CHICAGO (APT - A cab driver hired to deliver a strongbox containing state paychecks totaling $3 million took the box home with him for the weekend because he wasnt sure where to deliver it, police said.

The 2,500 paychecks were missing more than 24 hours until police located Joseph Hintons parked taxi Saturday and found the box in the trunk.

No charges will be filed against Hinton, 54, police Detective James Mullin said Monday.

Hinton told police Monday that he had gone to a family reunion in Alabama over the weekend and had planned to contact officials about the XMc when he returned.

The checks were to be flown from SfMingfield to Chicagos Meigs ^eld on Friday, but the flight was diverted to Midway Airport because President Reagans entourage was landing at Meigs Field for the presidents visit to Chicago on Friday.

The checks were put in Hintons cab for delivery to Meigs, but never arrived.

Police traced the cab to Hintons address. The paychecks were handed out to state workers Monday.

U.S. Says Teacher Will Go In Space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP -One of Americas two million elementary and secondary school teachers need only be reasonably healthy and have the desire to do so to qualify asijhe nations first private citizen to'soar into space.

President Reagan ended months of suspense Monday when he announced that the first citizen passenger to join a space shuttle mission would be a teacher. Journalists, novelists, artists and other )rofesssions had been vying for the lonor.

The other groups will get their chances later, space officials said. But in late 1985 or early 1986 it will be a teacher who climbs aboard the shuttle and roars into space.

NASA was looking for able communicators for the citizens-in-space program so that they could relate their experience to others in ways that astronauts have not been able to do because of their technical orientation.

The requirements to fly in space will not be stringent.

. The shuttle has a benign, shirtsleeved environment that allows a reasonably healthy peison to fly there with nothing more than rudimentary training and the desire to .do so, Beggs said at a news conferencce in Washington monitored by reporters in Cape Canaveral.

towns and then to get here and have that happen.

Tyrrell, a psychotherapist whose affliction with the chronic nerve disease was diagnosed lust eight months ago, said n^had always told his patients "If' you believe in something, do it.

Six weeks ago he took his own advice and set out on foot for Washington to lobby for more federal money to fight the disease.

Multiple sclerosis is a very little known disease. There are some

the(Hies about what causes it, but they dont know anything'"definite. My fantasy was to come to Washington and possibly get at least ' a maybe for more funding.

He left downtown Detroits Hart Plaza on July 15, two days after moving his wife and three teen-age children into a new house."

Tyrrell said he walked 12 to 15 hours a day, often covering 25 to 30 miles in a stretch with the aid of a crutch. He carried a backpack with a tent, a sleeping bag and some

cani^ food, Sleeping in parks and farmers fields^

At a truck stop in Monroe, Mich., a spare crutch he was carrying was stolen. Police in two small Ohio towns mistook him fw a vagrant and ordered hinv not to stop , there, , he said, '.j ,

But on ^turday he finally arrived in Washington, going to a hotel that had agreed to give him a free room aher hearing of his effort. He spent the weekend sightseeingTplanning to go to the Capitol on Monday to begin

making contacts among staff members.

Sunday night, his legs aching from spasms, Tyrrell decided to exercise them by going for a short walk from the hotel, a few blocks from the Capitol. He saw^iithe Capitol dome bathed in' spotli^ts and was attracted to it, he said.

As he stood on the west lawn looking up at the dome, two men he mistook for joggers approached, knocked him down and hit him in the stomach, he said. They demanded

mney and Tyrrell stood up and handed them the $55 he had, then one of the men kicked him in the groin while the other broke his crutch, he said.

U.S. Capitol police said they have no suspects.

Tyrrell, who has only a^t 20 percent use of his right leg and 50 percent use of his right arm, nevertheless limped around the Capitol without a crutch Monday on his lobbying rounds.

I would like to continue what I came here to start, he said.

Series of Fires Leaving Montana Areas Charred

Banned

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Scores of fires raged out of

control across dry, windswept prairies and forests today ....... ^ .....cted.

with no break in the hot gusty weather expect charring 80,000 acres, destroying at least 30 houses and forcing hundreds of people to flee.

The trouble is that there are so many fires all over the state that the resources are drying up fast, said Don Kendall of the Department of State Lands.

Hand crews cant do it its going to take equipment. And more than that, its going to take a break in the winds. The equipment cant keep up with it, Kendall said.

Unofficial tabulations indicated the blazes covered more than 80,000 acres since Saturday. The three largest fires, in central and eastern Montana, burned 30,000, 15,000, and 11,500 acres. Smaller blazes broke out across the stdtc

There were no reports of injuries, but 100 residents were homeless after an inferno raged through a subdivision near Roundup, destroying 30 homes in three hours. In Nelson, all 100 residents were evacuated Monday, and smaller numbers were forced from their homes elsewhere.

Officials were unsure what caused many of the fires, but believed some were sparked by lightning last week

and fanned to life by recent winds. The winds kept helicopters and airplanes from dropping retardant on several blazes.

The exact number of fires was not known. Several new fires were reported Monday afternoon, and hot, dry and windy weather was predicted to continue in the mountains and prairies into the weekend, with only scattered thundershowers likely.

To the east, in North Dakota, officials warned that dry heat threatened to spark prairie fires in 28 western and central counties, although scattered showers today could bring some relief.

Open fires have been banned, said Ronald Affeldt, director of the North Dakota Division of Disaster Emergency Services.

AMRITSAR, India (AP) -Authorities have banned a world Sikh conference called by the sects five high priests in this sacred Sikh city.

The priests had called the conference to discuss social and political issues, including the June army-assault on the Golden Temple, the holiest Sikh shrine. The federal government said the temple complex had become a refuge for Sikh separatists.

Sikh militants said the convention may be held in defiance of the ban.

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In Montana, residents of the subdivision near Roundup were evacuated Monday afternoon as the fire moved eastward, pushed by winds gusting to 30 mph. U.S. 87 between Roundup and Billings was closed Monday night because of heavy smoke.

That fire was expected to join the 30,000-acre blaze burning 35 miles northeast of Billings, said Don Artley, spokesman for the Department of State Lands in Billings.

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A good teacher can have an impact on a person, not only in his or her formative years, but throughout Jife, NASA administrator James ; Beggs said in explaining why a 'teacher will be selected. It will give :an opportunity to our children to 'look up to someone who has flown in Ispace.

The teacher selected will work for the National Aeronautics and Space 'Administration at civil servant pay during eight weeks of pre-launch training and for a year after the flight when he or she will make appearances in the nations school rooms.

But Beggs said the teacher-astronaut will be under no restrictions after completing the NASA work and if there are profit opportunities for him, good luck, and .tiod bless him.

* NASA will begin accepting applications Nov. 1, BeMs said An announcement will be released in early October detailing the re-iiuirements and procedures for applicants, Beggs said. The agency expects as many as 80,000 teachers 4o apfriy for the position.

^ All applications will be screened by selectM state educational organisations to eliminate those not meeting iMsic requirements. Eventually two winners will be selected from tacli state, Puerto' Rico, Guam, outlying tenritories and the armed

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ai Diamond suggested that in fact

Bepublicans and the presa corps... re really brothers and sisters under

the sUn,' alike in several respects, such as income levels, social status and racial makeup.

In any case, Ms. Chung and other network reporters agreed the level ci attention from delegates and others on the convention floor including a few professional col> leaguK was about the same at both conventions, this one in Dallas and the Democratic meeting last month in San Francisco.

Its ftattering that they want to say hello d want an aut^ph tor themselves or someone else, the NBC correqwndent said. It s 'a problem at times, when Im trying to get to a scheduled interview, * st one up, but I always try to be

She said she tried to give autograph collectors more than just b^ signature. "I always put, 'Nice to meet you, or, if its a journalista student, Good luck in your career. I think its kind cold to just write your name.

'T* ....

UAW Launches Ad Campaign

DETROIT (AP) - In a series of tdevision commercials, the United Auto Workers union. says U.S. automakers must be prevented from shifting woiii overseas to "stem the tide of jobs to foreign countries.

The four national TV spots debuted Monday, and bargainers for G^ieral M(^rs Corp. and Ford Motor C(Hp. were to jxesent formal contract offers to the UAW today, spokesmen for both companies said.

Tte. unions contracts with Ford ' and GM, covering 114,000 and 350,000 U.S. workers respectively, expire at midnight Sept. 14. Negotiations began a little miure than a month ago.

The unions executive board planned to meet Wednesday morning in suburban Dearborn, but UAW President Owen Bieber declined to say whether the 25-membCT panel

would choose a strike tai^et during that meeting. The pact reached between the UAW ana the targeted company traditionally sets the pattern for the industrys contracts.

Were going to take a look at what comes across the table, and were gmng to discuss a lot of things Wedn^day, Bieber said Monday. The four TV spots carry the that "Americas future i on American jobs.

why the UAW has demanded curbs on the number of jobs

strongly pro-union.

He said there should be no question auto companies can continue to provide affordable cars if they maintain American iobs.

Look at the pr^its of the auto companies, GM in particular, Bieber said. Clearly, the industry can accomplish the thini^ we are asking for this year withoqt. increasing the cost of products it delivers to the consumer.

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priority in talks with Ford and G the commercials say.

We wanted to go directly to the American public with the message that our goal this year is to stem the tide of jobs being outsourced (moved) overseas, Bieber said at a news conference to announce the series of commercials.

Bieber said the ads may help UAW bargainers by putting pressure on Ford and GM if public response is

Bieber reiterated that theme Mon^y night, when he addressci an audience ^ auto suppliers at-the AuUmiotive News WotW Congress in Detroit. :

WNa-TV Ch. 9

SECRET WORLD - John Ritter, center, will host a television special on CBS-TV titled The Secret VVorld of the Verv Young" on Wednesday, Sept. 12. Dick Smothers, left, and Tom Smothers will be guests on the

show, which is designed to show parents what life experiences and needs preschoolers seek in their time of life between infant and youngster. (AP Laserphoto)

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker's WHd 7:30 Solid GoM 8:00 After Mash 8:30 Domestic Lite 9:00 Movie n:00 Update 11:30 Tennis 12:00 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nighfwatch :00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:23 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Gentle Ben, the 1,600-pound Kodiak bear who starred on the Grizzly Adams television series, is going to come out of hibernation and return to the screen.

Ben has been taking it easy since 1979 in Lincolns Folsom Childrens Zoo. But hell go back to work in June in a documentary film about the life of a wild bear, his former trainers said.

WEDNESDAY

5:30 N. Music 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Moppets 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts Of Lite 10:30 Sale Of the

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Lynne Seus of Heber City, Utah, said last week that her husband,

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Ben still remembers Doug and remembers what he has learned, Mrs Seus said. Doug was very pleased with how Ben responded. The $28 million movie is scheduled to start filming in June 1985 and take two to three years to make.

While Ben is on location, hell be treated like a star, said Zoo Director AlanBietz.

He is not just another bear, Bietz said. He is going to travel like a prince.

TUESDAY 7:00 Wh4l Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Foul-upf 8:30 3' Company -9:00 Movie 11:00 Action New* 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Cinema

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Weight Watchers

Hummingbirds live in a fast world. They beat their wings 50 to 70 times a second! Scientist Isaac Asimov says a 170-pound man working this hard would have to eat 285 pounds of hamburger every day to maintain his weight. Birds are more efficient. Most eat just half their weight in food each day. Hummingbirds slender bills and curling tongues are ideally suited to their favorite entree flower nectar. The more robust robin can down 14 feet of earthworms a day!

DO YOU KNOW What variety of hummingbird is most common in North America?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Mr. OMalley appeared in the comic strip Barnaby.

Knowledtit' I'nlimited, Inc. 19rt4

H-28-84

Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. August 28,

Menus TakesOn Politieal'>Character^

BONN, West Germany (AP) Chancellor Helmut KiMs last name means cabbage in German, but Bonn city officials deny this inspired 'a new set of politically flavored menus in the capitals hotels and.

can order "Press which is, of course.

Journalists Commentary,' alphabet soup.

But if you dont like mixing politics with dinner, not all of the dishes have political overtones. For

Bonns Hotelj-Bristol plans to advertise its restaurants ^aily special by saying ?B^thoven would eat this today. Whether the com

poser, who lived from 1770 to 1^, actually ate any of the specialities is unknown.

restaurants. example, a trio of restaurants are

Visitors to Bonn can now dine on) rcomposing meals named after

Chancellor Roulade, which actually is-a cabbage roll, or enjoy a round of courses slugged the Bonn Parlor to top off a day of sightseeing m the Rhine River city.

The new menus introduced Monday at 18 hotels and restaurants around Bonn are all named after people, places and issues in the capital area, city spokesman Friedel Frechen told The Associated Press.

The Chancellor Roulade offered at one Bonn restaurant, Zur Waldburg, is really a traditional Rhineland speciality that has long been served at most eateries in town under the name Kohl Roulade (cabbage roll I.

For those who prefer Bonns environmentally minded Greens party to the conservative Kohl, the same restaurant offers Ecologists Dessert, formerly known as cottage cheese with fruit.

Bonns native son, Ludwig; van Beethoven.

One of them, a hearty dishTof pork leg, cabbage salad and bread available at the local Wienerwald, is called Beethoven Schmaus, which means Beethoven Feast. (It should not, however, be mispronounced as Beethoven Schmalz, which would mean Beethoven Grease).

The No. 12QrappedSuloin

JUSTRIGHTFOR^r ^ _

S1EAK0NABDGEI

^outh African Vote Marked By Violence

. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa AP) - Police with batons and grubber truncheons reportedly charged several hundred placard- waving election boycotters this filling as South Africas Asians % yoted for the first time to elect their 'own segregated chamber of v1>arliament.

Two clashes between police and

polling station.

Police have arrested more than 40 boycott leaders under laws enabling authorities to jail anyone they suspect is about to break the law, news reports said Monday.

Winter Leagues New Perming

Juniors Through Senior Citizens

Hillcrest Lanes

for further information 756-2020 753-2284

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040

^felection boycotters were reported by witnesses, but police did not respond

to requests for comment on the reports. Police did say that seven ^'people were arrested in Durban, a Import city that is home to many ^Asians, for urging voters to stay away from the polls, ft Boycott organizers hoped a low jturnout at the polls would discredit : 4he elections and South Africas new : constitution, which gives Asians and ; iieople of mixed race segregated ihambers of Parliament but con-tihnes to deny any political rights to tithe nations black majority.

AVitnesses said police launched 'Iheir baton-charge in Lenasia, an i^ian township 17 miles southwest of Johannesburg, where hundreds of people had b^n demonstrating near a polling station.

The witnesses said several people .were beaten, but there were no immediate reports of arrests, spokesmen at police stations in the area directed reporters to call national police headquarters in Pre-^ toria, where a receptionist said all

jlficials were away at lunch.

I' Witnesses in the university town of i Potchefstroom, 62 miles southwest ; of Johannesburg, said police in riot

* gear dispersed stone-throwing black - youngsters who converged on a

i Liberian Leader ; Accused In Coup

I MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - A / top Liberian military leader, Maj.

Gen. J. Nicholas Podier, was ar- rested in connection with an alleged attempt to overthrow the gov-I ernment, the state television

* network reported.

V The network, quoting a Justice . Ministry statement on the Monday arrest, said Podiers uncle, former Justice Minister Isaac Nyeplu, also 'j^jwas detained. Two officials of a

* liewly formed political party were ordered to turn themselves in, the nlitworksaid.

7;Six people have been arrested ;Vince Aug. 19, when head of state Samuel K. Doe cut short a European

* tiir and returned home because of .,nxnap rumors.

- P()dier was appointed speaker of an interim National Assembly set up July 21 after Doe dissolved the ruling Peoples Redemption Council, of which Podier had been vice chairman under Doe.

Doe has promised to restore ci\11ian rule in 1896. He will be a presidential candidate in elections sclieduled for late 1985. i-p _ ^

1 Podier was one of-'^lT/non-coihmissioned officers who carried ouC the 1980 coup that overthrew the government of President William R. Tolbert. The 34-year-old Doe, a forier master sergeant, seized power in the coup. Tolbert was killed m !the fighting at his official residence.

Podier was given rapid promo-tiops under Doe, but in January 1982 was forced to publicly deny con-spoing against Doe.

Two earlier attempts had been matte to overthrow Doe. In June lfl, 13 soldiers were condemned to deai for planning a coup. Two months later, five members of the njng council, including Podiers predecessor as vice chairman, Weh aypn, were executed.

.w the day Doe returned from Eili)pe, the regime reported the arfests of four politicians, including Ai^ Sawyer, a liberal arts dean at thf Univeraity of Monrovia

TheNew

^Wiovia

You can use it in more places than any other North

Carolina banking card.

You can use the new Wachovia Banking Card to bank at more than 125 Teller H* locations statewide. You can also get cash and check your balances at hundreds of other automated teller machines located at branches of participating financial institutions throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia tiirough the Relay network.*

And only Wachovia also lets you use the CIRRUSnetwork,with over 4,500 locations at banks across the country.

_ EveryWachovia checking or Statement Saving account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra clwge. And it t^es only a few minutes for a Personal Banker to open your account for you.

Now that the card more people carry can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can teU you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.

Included among North Carolina financial institutions participating in the Relay network are;

Wachovia Bank & Trust Northwestern Bank Southern National Bank Planters National Bank

First Union National Bank First Citizens Bank & Trust United Carolina Bank Peoples Bank & Trust

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member F.DlIC.

Ttw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. August 28.1984

Stock An Market Re

IrariiaS^irlii^^iverted

'^lraq, Where 200 Free

Obituarief

Denny

HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys,Corner Murfreesboro. Siler,i Cjtyrand Robersonville 50.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Avden. Laurinburg and Benson 49.50; Wilson 49.00; Rowland 48.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 45 00; Favetteville 45.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Corner 46.50, Rowland 46.50.

The NYSEs composite index losf

,57 to 95.67. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.09 at 211.93.

'new YORK

lAP)

BROILERS: The North Carolina f 0 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>2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 50.29 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady to mostly firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights are mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and frvers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1.876.000. compared to 1,826,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 2 cent tower. Supplv moderate to heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn is about steady at mostly 3.24-3.36 in East and mostly 3.45-3.55 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.52-6.98'> in the east and mostly 6.58-6.68 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.29-3.36; (new crop corn 2.79-3.11; soybeans 6.17-6.49).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, carrying over from the broad retreat of Monday, when interest rate jitters sent prices falling in the quietest trading in a year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.99 points to 1,225.93 in the opening half hour of todays session.

Sli'ghtlv more stocks fell in price than rose in the early going on the .New York stock exchange.

A setback in the bond market and the absence of many traders from financial markets combined to produce Mondays lackluster session.

Activity was expected to remain quiet during the week before the Labor Day holiday, a traditional period of light trading.

In credit markets, interest rates leveled off in the early going today. Monday's sharp rise in rates came after analysts said it appeared the Federal Reserve Board remains reluctant to accommodate lower interest rates.

Todays early prices included BankAmerica Realty Investors, down at 26'j; Diamond Shamrock, unchanged at 19'; American Telephone & Telegraph, down 'h at 19's; Exxon, down 'h at 42h. and International Business Machines, up ' 4

at 125. ,

On .MonJav the Dow Jones industrials fell 8.61 points to 1.227.92.

Declines outpaced advances by almost 2 to ion the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 57.66 million shares, against 69.64 million in the previous session. It was the lightest trading since Aug. 29. 1983. when 53.03 million shares changed hands. _

AMK forp

.AbbiLabs

Allis ( halm

Alcoa

AmBrands

Amcr Can

Am ( van

AmKamily

Amentech

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer TiT

BealCo

BellAllan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngi Ind

C'SX Cp

CaroPwLl

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrvsler

Cocb(ola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAara

ConllOrp

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPoni

Duke Pow

Eastn.Airl.

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Kirestone

ElaPowLi

FlaProgress

KordMot

Euuua

CTE Corp

linDynam

GenElec

Gen Pood

Gen Mills

(fen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacil

Goodrich

GiMidwar

Grace Co

(ilNorNek

Gre\ hound

Herculeslnc

iione\well

Ho>piCp

ITT Corp

Ing Band

IBM

Intlllarv Int Paper IntHii'tif K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo laKkheed McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobii Monsanto \l NBCp \abiscoBrd Nat Distill Nortlk.Sou NVNEXn (luenslll PacilTel Pennev.)(' PepsK'o Phelps Dixl PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid PriKlGamb lakeriiat

-Middav

High

27'..

47'.

:l7'i .V9' 4k' 51 . 21'.

stocks;

I.OW laist

4'i :il'i iti' 1 2'. 74'.

:V'i

I',

52'.

41',

hi';

46 . 12

Ti\ .5'I 46-I 51', 21 . 72'-. 4. 31 19'. 28'; 74 ,

24'. 22'. 72'. 15

2IIN :1.5'. 29' hi'. 23 s

19 53 40 hi'. 24 . 23'. 22

4h'.

:17'. 59'. 4h'j .51 . 21 . 72'. 4'. 31 ( 19'4 28'. 74' My, 19'I .53 40

hi'i

By The Associated Press Hijackers seized control of an Iranian jetliner carrying more than 200 people today and flew to Iraq, where the official Iraqi news agency said the sky pirates freed their captives.

Iran, in reports carried by its official^news media, demanded the safe return of the aircraft and its passengers, and charged that two Iraqi warplanes intercepted the jetliner after it was hijacked and forced it to land in Iraq. Iraq, which has been at war with Iran for four years, made no comment on the Iranian charge.

Airport control tower officials in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, said the unidentified hijackers seized control of the plane during a domestic flight over Iran. The Dubai officials said the Iran Air Airbus flew to Iraq after being denied permission to land in Kuwait.

The official Iraqi News Agency, in a report monitored in Cyprus, said all the passengers had been set free, but made no mention of the hijackers. The agency did not say where the plane landed but said the passengers were

flown to Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, on Iraqi planes.

The passengers were given the free choice of whether I return to Tehran, to stay in Iraq or to be flown to any

other direction, the Iraqi agency said in a report monitored in Cyprus. It said the passengers were given full care bv the Iraqi authorities.

Irans official news agency, the Islamic Republic News Agency, said the plane landed at Shatreh air base in southern Iraq, some 250 miles south of Baghdad.

An Israeli radio monitor listening to conversations from the aircraft cockpit said the pilot reported the hijackers were "in the hands of the Iraqis. He said the crew was refusing to leave the jetliner.

Although officials in Dubai said the plane was on a flight from Shiraz to Tehran when it was hijacked IRNA, in a report monitored in Cyprus, said the jet had been en route to Iran from Dubai. It appeared that the jetliner involved may have flown early in the day from Dubai to Tehran, and then set out on a flight within Iran. The nationalities of the passengers were not known.

Deal

CONETOE - Mrs.'. Elbe Deal. 75, died Monday.

The. funeral service wiU be conducted Wednesday'^at 3 ^mu at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro by the Rev. Stanley Buck. Buna!

w'ill be in the United Methodist ly Church Cemetery in ConetM.

Surviving are two daughters, mrs. Edna Johnson ofi.Conetoe and Mrs. Phyllis Jarvis of Asheville; two sons, James Edward Dea of Pinetops and Earl W. Dea' i)f Greenville, a sister, Mrs. u ne Schwab of Colorado Springs, Colo., seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive fnen^ at Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7-9.

:t8 .. .5t>'s

;w-,

:tl

.511' I 26'. 4'

2U'4 35'j 29^'. 61'. 2:1'4

25 . :W ,56-I 33'4 :t2'. 311'.

2tl'i

35'..

29-.

61'.

2;i'.

25';.

56'

511

49 . 42 . I

; . 21 . 44'; 27'. 41 . 6.5' ,

49-. 42'. 18 18.. 21 . 44'. 28'. 41'.

65'

58-. 54 . 74'.

:k)'; 21 . 311 I

44'

124

61'. 45'. 26'. 44' I 124'.

12' I

Bv The Associated Press Following are final gross flue-cured tobacco sales for Monday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market Site

Ahoskie......

Clinton.......

Dunn.........

Farmvl......

Gldsboro...

Greenvl.....

Kinston......

Robrsnvl....

Rocky Mt..

Smithfld....

Tarboro.....

Wallace.....

Washngtn..

Wendell.....

Willmstn...

Wilson.......

Windsor...

Total.......................................................

Season Totals..........................................

Youths Will Get Awards As Heroes

Downs

Mrs. Gladys Fullilove Downs died Sunday in Daytona Beach, Fla. Burial will be in Watkinsville, Ga. She was the sister of Agnes Fullilove and Carolyn F. James, both of Greenville.

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg. no sale

...350,873

648,464

184.81

no sale

...412.970

786.960

190.56

...802.287

1,506.130

187.73

.1,08:1.202

1,981,698

182.95

....8:10,156

1,552,420

187.00

U2.172

612,107

184.27

697,428

1.249,481

179.16

657.401

1,229,925

187.09

.no sale

,...317,181

579,202

182.61

no sale no sale no sale

,1,789.186

3,371,380

188.43

428 785

764,048

178.19

..7.701,641

14,281.815

185.44

is.ssi.ir;;

189,100573

173.68

from previous sale, subject to

revision.

141'. 411 62' 1

62'.

Two Inmates Killed In Texas Prisons

DuakiT KCA K.iWiilur KrpuliAir Ki'vlon KiMikllnd Bmkwt'l

SlKfisCp S< (ilt IupiT

StMll'lll Si.ir>l(iili Shiiklw Skvliiu'Cp Sohv (orp Siiuitn'inCo SwstHfll SptTIA t 'l)

St (II iillnii suloiloh ,sit'vcn> ,11 TBW Inc Tcxiicii Inc TcxKjNtn TniD> nani t nCrtiidc Inirov 111 I SSUfl I ,s\(c>l I niK'al Wachm Cp WalMarl Wcxlltlcp Wcsti;hEI VVcvcrhsr \\ iiinDix \V(H)li)rth Wriplcv Xerox ('p

15'..

14'.

16'.

6!'.

41'.

59'

46..

16'.

15 .

HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP) -Two inmates were fatally stabbed and a third was critically wounded in three separate attacks that brought to 12 the number of state-held prisoners knifed to death this vear in Te.xas. authorities said.

The three attacks occurred Monday night in a little over an hour, a Texas Department of Corrections spokesman said.

Prison spokesman Charles Brown said the first fatal stabbing occurred at the Wynne Unit at Huntsville and the second man was killed at the Clemens Unit in Brazoria County,

The third stabbing occurred at the Darrington Unit near Kosharon. said Brazoria County Sheriff's Sgt. Glyn Gibbs.

The inmate was stabbed 12 times all over this body. He was taken to

KolliMitiR are selected Dam (luolatiims Ashland prC Burrougns , ..

Carolina Power & Light

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerd's

Exxon

Kieldcrest

Flowers Corporation

llaneras

Hilton

.lefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonalds

McGraw

Collins & Aikman Piedmont Pizza Inn P4G

TKW Inc CnitedTel

Dominion Resources

ovekVhe('oi:nter

Aviation Branch Little Mint Planters Bank

stock market

......33'..

32' . 28 19';

34'.

:t3

;4'-

11'.

56 72'1 19'. 23'. .52';

1.5 14 . 25'.-26 ' BSD 22-22'.

tiksday

7:00 p m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p m. - Toughlove parents support croup at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p m - Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony mousatAABldg .Farmvillehwy 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Metb ist Church Cali 752-5284 or 758-3031 f '8:00 p m. The Serenity Group of N has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - The Big Book Group at AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Church

Seminar

A guest seminar to acquaint those attending the est Training, a personal development course given each month during two weekends in Washington, D.C., will be held at 610 Fairlane Road here Thursday at 7::fO p.m. Shep Salzman of Virginia Beach will lead the guest seminar. Anyone wishing to attend or wishing more information may call Carol Tyer, 753-5732.

A meeting to discuss holding Education for Living graduate seminars for those who have had the est Training in Greenville to serve the eastern North Carolina area within the next several months will be held at 101 Dalebrook Drive Wednesday at 8 p.m. All est graduates may participate. Call Mrs. Tyer for more information.

John Sealy (Hospital in Galveston) and is undergoing surgery right now. Hes critical," Gibbs said.

The two dead inmates were identified as Curtis Ray Williams, 22, and Raymond Mathias. 25. Williams, the Clemens Unit victim, was serving a 30-vear term for murder and theft. .Mathias, slain at the Wynne Unit, was sentenced to 99 years for murder with a deadly weapon. Brown said today.

Brown identified the hospitalized inmate as Everitt Matthews. 20. serving a five-year term for unauthorized use of a vehicle.

There have been 38 stabbings reported inside Texas prisons so far this month, including five fatal attacks. On the year, there have been 264 stabbings behind state bars with a dozen of them resulting in death, authorities said..

The Texas Department of Corrections reported nine fatal stabbings in all ot 1983.

Prison Director Ray Procunier told state lawmakers at Austin on Friday that the prison system will get as tough with inmates as federal iaw allows to re-establish order in the system.

\Vhat we have to establish in this department is that we are the tougher of the groups (guards and inmates). Procunier said.

Procunier also said 1,000 new guards are being trained and will be taught the difference between necessary force and abuse.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan planned to award Young American Medals today to a 13-year-old boy who rescued his little sister from their burning home and a 19-year-old youth who pulled an accident victim from a fiery crash.

Under a law that established the awards 34 years ago, the president mav present no more than two medals a year to Americans under 19 years old whom the Justice Department determines have exhibited exceptional courage without regard for their personal safety.

The White House announced today that Reagan would award the medals for outstanding bravery in 1983 to Brian Gill. 13, of Atkinson, Neb., and James Morris, now 19, of Eagle Point, Ore.

According to the White House account. Gill, only 11 at the time, escaped from his familys burning frame house on Feb. 3, 1983, but returned to rescue his 3-year-old sister. April, whom he found by following the sound of her coughing and dragged her to safety. The childrens 2-year-old brother died in the fire.

Morris, the statement said, was driving home with a friend one night after work and discovered a blazing station wagon that had collided with a truck.

Morris found a man alive in the front seat but incapable of saving himself. Unable to open the car door, Morris pulled the crash victim through the window of the burning vehicle moments before the interior was engulfed inflames.

Edwards

NEW BERN - Mr. Jother Edwards. 46, died Monday at Craven County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Chris Edwards of Patterson, N.J., and the son of Verona Jones of Vanceboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Garris

AYDEN - Mrs. Doris Edwards Garris died today at her home, 411 S. Lee St. She was the mother of Mrs. Dianne Atkinson and Mrs. Doretha Wright, both of Ayden. Funeral arrangements wiH be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

Mr. Marion (Baltimore) Jones of Route 8. Greenville, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Mageline Jones. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Programs

Announced

Jackson Father Said Keep Date

The City has published a handboi* on boards and commissions. For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office. 752-4137.

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - The father of singing superstar Michael Jackson says he urged his son to go ahead with three concerts in Tennessee despite threats against his life.

I talked him into doing it. Joseph Jackson said. I told him it was very important that he went out there - for his fans sake. They were looking forward to seeing him. He couldnt disappoint them.

Michael Jackson, whose 26th birthday is Wednesday, originally canceled the Aug. 10-12 dates at the University of Tennessee after unsigned death threats containing racial slurs were mailed to the school and a Knoxville newspaper.

After I talked to him, he changed his mind and he was there, Joseph Jackson said. "Were used to those kind of things. The whole thing was my sons were there to do a show and thats what they had todo.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced details on current and upcoming programs. These are:

Progressive gymnastics Few openings left. Final registration from 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday at Elm Street Center. Seven-week classes during morning and afternoon hours for children in three age groups between 3 and 12. Fee $20. For details callApril Maxam at 752-9432.

Adult volleyball organizational meeting (men and women). At 7 p.m. Sept. 4 at Elm Street Gym. For more information, call 752-4137, ext. 248,259, or 220.

Older adult exercise for persons 50 and older - to meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. in the auditorium at Jaycee Park Administration Buidling, Cedar Lane. Registration Sept. 5. Fee for eight-week session $4. For more details, call 7524137, ext. 259.

Older adult recreational swimming for those 50 and older to meet Mondays from 1-2, Thursdays from 1-2, and Fridays from 2-3 at Eastern CArolina Vocatinal Center, Staton Road. This is not a swimming class for'beginners. Class man be joined Sept. 6. Fee $5. Transportation may be arranged. For details, call 752-4137, ext. 259.

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

Office Update

An Office Update seminar will be held Sept. 20 at 8:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Greenville, according to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

WED.VESDAY - Duplicate bridge at Plant-

9:30 a m.

10:00 a m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Plant

ersBank .

6 30 pm Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p ni - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

The program is designed tor ottice managers, secretaries, administrative assistants, customer service personnel, typists, word processing personnel and recep-' tionists. Bobbie Brown, director of guest relations for American Medical International and instructor in the secretarial and general office programs at Catawba Valley Technical College, will conduct the seminar.

The cost is $50 per person, which includes a luncheon, all materials and a coffee break. For further information call the chamber office at 752-4101.

GOD'S ETIRNAL WORD

'And 18w th dead, small and graat. stand bafora Qod; and the books ware opanad...and the dead were Judged out of those things which ware written In the books, according to thair works (R.v.l,tlon 20:12).

World Outreach Wilton, N.C.

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(This IS neither an offer to sell nor a solicitabon of an offer to buy any secundes. Such offenng is made only hy the prospectus and supplement which may be obtained only in the sUtes where these secundes may be lawfully offered and sold.)_

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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The University of Miami has ^ued another Hurricane warning to ^0. 1-ranked teams be prepared ^ encounter some air turbulence if ioa have designs on the national championship.

r In what was probably a bigger upset than their dramatic 31-30 victory over No. 1-ranked Nebraska Jin last seasons Orange Bowl, the Hurricanes shrugged off their No. 10 Ipreseason ranking and knocked off I top-rated Auburn 20-18 Monday ni^t I in the second annual Kickoff Classic.

I "They whupped us up front of-Ifensively and defensively, said I Auburn Coach Pat Dye, whose ffigers were outgained 476 yards to 290. Bernie Kosar, who passed Nebraska dizzy in the Orange Bowl, completed 21 0^38 for 329 yards and 1 touchdowns of 17 and eight yards to flanker Stanley Shakespeare. And although Auburn had a 166-131 advantage on the ground, All-American halfback Bo Jackson was outrushed 140 yards (on 21 carries) to 96 (on 20 rushes) by Alonzo Highsmith.

"They whupped us in every phase of the game except the kicking game, Dye added. But even though Auburn got field goals of 42, 36 and 45 yards from Robert McGinty and

some solid punting from Lewis Cdbert, it was a K-yard field goal with 6:08 remaining by Miamis Greg Cox, who was boirting them for St. TlKHnas Aquinas High Schocri in Fort Lauderdale last year, that settled the issue. Cox also drilled a 45-yarder earlier in the final period.

"This is a great boost for us, said Highsmii. nie sports writers gave us no respect down in Miami. They said we couldnt do it, they said the schedule is too tough, they said Florida-this, Auburn-this, Michigan-this. Nobody ever mentioned the defending national champs. Were probably the only team in history that won a championship and was never put back on top (of the Associated Press poll).

Sorry to disappoint you, Alonzo, but not many champions have been picked to repeat - including Auburns 1957 kings, who were fifth in the first 1958 poll - since the AP began its preseason rankings in 1950.

Miamis triumph should go down as one of the great coaching jobs in college football history. Jimmy Johnson, head man at Oklahoma State the last five years, was only hired June 5 to succeed Howard Schnellenberger, who choreographed the 1983 Hurricanes into one of sports Cinderella teams and then

jumped to the United States Football League.

Im as excited rww as Ive ever been in my life, Johnson said. 'The men have worked so hard and they went out and laid it on the line. Im proud of them. They were bound and determined to win it. The coaches did an outstanding job of preparing us to beat the team that was picked to be the preseason national champion.

Bo Jackson is a great football player, but we have great players, too. It seems our sophomore fullback rushed for 140 yards.

Kosar said Auburn "tried to take away the pass. We take what the defense gives us, and they gave us Highsmith.

I still think Bo Jackson is the best running back in America, Dye insisted. "If Bo had the holes Highsmith did he would have run for

300.

The victory stretched Miamis winning streak to 12 games, longest in the nation, but the Hurricanes wont have much time to enjoy it.

As soon as we get this ballgame out of our minds the better off we are because we play Florida on the road (in Tampa) Saturday night, Johnson said before the Hurricanes headed for their red-eye special and

flew home. We better forget about Auburn by 6 or 7 oclock in the morning.

It was another memorable moment for Miami and another bitter disappdntment for Auburn, which felt it had just as much ri^t to the 1983 national championship as the Hurricanes since both finished with 11-1 records.

Kosar fired his scoring passes to Shakespeare in the first 20 minutes and Cox kicked his fourth-quarter

field goals while Johnsons rebuilt defense made Auburn {day catcin^ and throw the ball more than it wanted.

Miami turned back Auburns last threat in the see-saw fmirth quarter when defensive end Julio Cortes recovered a fumbled pitchout by the Tigers Brent Fullwood at the

Auhum 49 with 2:57 left to play as Jackson slammed his helmet to the ground. The game ended with the Hurricanes on the Auburn two-yard

line, where they let the clock run out.

Auburn scored its only touchdown on a 31-yard pass from Pat Washington to Clayton Beauford in the second period. The Tigers also got a safety when Miami punter Rick Tuten was unable to hold a high snap from Bruce Fleming and had to chase the ball into the end zone, where he was downed by Tommy Powell.

Eppley Sets Goal: Perfect eason, National Title

Eludes Tackle

Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar eludes a tackle by Auburns, Tim Powell during first quarter action in the Kickoff Classic at the

Meadowlands last night. Miami, the defending national champion, beat pre-season favorite Auburn, 20-18. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - If Clemsons Mike Eppley gets his wish, hell finish a record-breaking college football career with a 25-1-1 record as a starting quarterback. But there will have been no bowl games, no conference titles.

"I dont feel cheated as far as Clemson goes, said Eppley, who has won 14 of the 16 games hes started. But I never got the chance to play in a bowl game and I definitely would have liked to play in on6.

But we did something wrong and we have to pay for it...

Clemson, ranked No. 4 national in the preseason, is beginning its third and final year of Atlantic Coast Conference probation, meaning there will be no live television appearances and no post-season bowl games.

I think we have something to prove to the ACC and to ourselves, really, Eppley told sports reporters on Monday. Last year, when Clemson went undefeated in seven ACC games and 9-1-1 overall, the Tigers "treated it as the ACC championship even though the team was ineligible to hold the title, he said.

Nevertheless, said Eppley, Thats how we played like ACC champions.

Without a bowl bid or conference title available, Eppley has opted to set his 1984 goals as a national championship, an ll-O season record and continuing the Tigers ACC winning streak of 19 games.

But, like coach Danny Ford, Eppley sees the national title as

elusive.

Last year, when we didnt play in a bowl game, I think we dropped four or five slots back in the poll (at seasons end), said Eppley, a rare two-sport atlhlete who is fifth on Clemsons all-time assist list in basketball.

I think even if you go 11-0, most of the sports writers will put a team that is 10-1 or 11-1 over us because they played an extra game. They (the other team) played a bowl game and had the bowl exposure.

But even without the visibility, Clemson has a lot in its favor.

Last season, for instance, the Tiger team that went 9-1-1 and earned a national ranking of No. 11 at seasons end, is returning 16 starters including All-American middle guard William Perry.

Nine of those starters, including Eppley, are on an offensive team that led the ACC in scoring. Individually, Eppley completed 57 percent of his passes for 1,410 yards.

Meanwhile, Ford, who is starting his sixth full season at Clemson, said he is excited about the Tigers offensive potential.

It was the third best in Clemson history last year, said Ford. We

havent looked particularly good in practice ... But hopefully by Saturday (when Appalachian State comes toGemson), we will be ready. Despite such offensive potential. Ford is cautious when it comes to his defense.

Im concerned more about our defense, he said. Appalachian State will be the test of whether the Clemson offense can carry a defense that lacks experience, particularly on the line.

Ep{)ley, who will be largely responsible for keeping the pressure off the Tigers defense, had the best single-season passing efficiency mark in Clemson history last year and set a record for touchdown passes with 13.

At every position, we have so much athletic ability and talent that we can be very successful , he oteerved. "In the past, we had very few void spots, but this year were strong at every position.

We always set our team goals before the year. I think we know we cant afford to lose one game or even tie one game if we plan to be a championship team and still be on probation.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1984

Mulliniks' Streak Helps Blue Jays Defeat Twins

Citing 'Mistakes,' Pell Says He'll Quit At Florida

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins had better go back to the drawing board on Ranee Mulliniks.

In the last four games with the Toronto Blue Jays, they were only able to get him out once, as Mulliniks went 9-for-lO against their pitching and drew two walks.

His three hits Monday night not only helped the Blue Jays post a 5-2 victory, but also extended his current hot streak to eight consecutive hits, a Blue Jaysrecord.

I dont have an explanation for my streak, said Mulliniks, who broke the club record of six straight hits held by several Toronto players. Im swinging the bat well and with confidence and the ball seems to be dropping in and finding a hole.

Says Petty May Switch

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Richard Petty is considering several options for the 1985 racing season, including switching to one of two other racing teams, a Winston-Salem newspaper reports.

The Winston-Salem Journal reported Monday that Petty is close to an agreement to drive for High Point car owner Cliff Stewart next season and will meet with STP officials to persuade them to agree to the switch.

"The newspaper said becaqse of the of legalitontiiim

The major-league record for consecutive hits is 12. and the record for consecutive times reaching base safely is 16.

In other AL action, it was Cleveland 7. Milwaukee 1; Kansas City 7, Chicago 4; Baltimore 7, California 6 in 10 innings, and New York 8. Oakland 7.

Toronto has won eight of nine games against Minnesota this year. The Twins, who beat the Blue Jays Saturday, lead the American League West by three games despite having lost four of their last five games. Mondays defeat marked the first time they have lost a series since July 16-18 against Baltimore.

Dennis Lamp, 6-7, won his firet start of the season after 49 relief appearances. He pitched hitless ball for the first three innings, allowing three hits before Ron Musselman took over in the sixth for his first save.

The Blue Jays scored three times in the fourth inning off Mike Smithson, 13-10, with the help of one of Mulliniks hits and never lost their lead.

Indians 7, Brewers 1 Clevelands Bert Blyleven pitched a four-hitter and Joe Carter walloped two home runs to help the Indians snap a four-game losing streak.

Blyleven, who has won five straight games to improve his record to 15-5, walked three and struck out three in completing his seventh game of the season.

Carters first homer came with one, out in the sixth off Mike t;Fl tie. One

inning that carried Kansas City over Chicago. The rally came off LaMarr Hoyt, 10-15, and Dan Spillner.

Winner Bret Saberhagen, 7-9, scattered four hits through seventh innings. Joe Beckwith relieved Saberhagen starting the eighth and gave up a two-run double to Carlton Fisk and an RBI double to Greg Walker before Dan Quisenberry came on for his 35th save.

Orioles 7, Angels 6 Rich Dauer lifted a sacrifice fly with one out in the 10th inning to pace Baltimore over California.

John Lowenstein led off the inning with a single off Luis Sanchez. 8-6. Pinch runner Mike Young took second on a wild pickoff attempt by Sanchez and went to third on Ken Singletons grounder. Pinch hitter Joe Nolan was then walked intentionally before Dauer hit his fly to deep left.

Sammy Stewart, 5-2, pitched the final three innings for the victory.

Yankees 8, As 7 Bobby Meacham hit a two-out, two-run homer off Oaklands Bill Caudill in the eighth inning to boost New York over Oakland.

The As, who lost their ninth straight game, had gone ahead 7-6 with a seven-run rally in the seventh. Dave Kingman drove in four of the runs with his 32nd home run and a three-run double.

Dave Righetti, who blew a chance to earn his 23rd save when Kingman doubled, stayed in to get the victory, raising his record to 4-4. The loss went to Caudill, 8-7, who retired the first two batters in the eighth before giving up a single to Willie Randolph, and Meachams second homer of theg season.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Charley Pell, acknowledging that he has made mistakes that disgust and embarrass me, has resigned as head football coach at the University of Florida but will be allowed to guide the Gators program during the upcoming season.

Florida President-designate Marshall M. Criser. however, left the door open Monday to dismiss Pell at any time during the 1984 campaign if findings of an ongoing NCAA investigation warrant such action.

The exact effective date will be determined by the university, Criser, who officially takes office Saturday when the Gators open the season against defending national champion Miami, told a news conference.

Pell, in a handwritten letter delivered to Criser on Sunday and released to the media Monday, asked permission to remain as coach for 1984, pledging the total commitment of me and my staff.

The letter was the first public acknowledgement by Pell that there may have been wrongdoing in the Florida program which has been under NCAA scrutiny since De-cemter 1982.

The sanctioning body for collegiate athletics has yet to announce the findings of its preliminary investigation, but Criser said information the university received in the past three weeks indicated the appropriateness of this action.

Criser declined

to discuss any alleged infractions that reportedly include numerous recruting violations. illegal payments for tickets and allegations of housing of athletes before iey were on scholarships. ^ My spwific infractions will be f ? p^^hlicized in accordaataft wilSySGAA C

procedures and the laws of the State of Florida at the appropriate time, Criser said.

Pell, whose five-year record at Florida is 35-25-2 but 35-15-1 the past four seasons, emphasized that he was not pressured into resigning.

Hopefully, this action will be a message that underscores the fact the head coach must assume responsibility for the conduct of the program and of his staff and he must be held accountable for his actions, Pell said in the letter.

My action is evidence of my belief that the integrity of the university must never be compromised and the rules must be followed, he added.

I regret the necessity of this action and recognize the drive to win under the circumstances of a few years ago led me to make the mistakes and to inappropriately delegate authority in some instances, Pell continued.

The mistakes and errors I made did not make the difference in the football program. Those mistakes and errors disgust and embarrass me, Pell said. The success of the team over the last year, while operating under the closest scrutiny imaginable, is evidence of the fact.

Pell, who addressed a civic group in Jacksonville and later conducted afternoon practice, did not attend Crisers news conference.

After practice, the coach joked with reporters and photographers but said he would not answer questions pertaining to his resignation.

My statement on that was included and concluded in the letter. he said. "Weve got to get ready for Miami.

There has been speculation throughout the probe that the NCAA which slapped Clemson with the stiffest probation in history about three years after Pell left that program for the Gators might ease the severity of Florida's punishment if the school agreed to fire Pell.

Though Pell was never cited as being directly involved in the violations that landed Clemson's probation in 1982, the NCAA did link him to some of the infractions.

Criser said Monday that no deal has been cut with the NCAA ... if there are penalties involved when the investigation is complete, well take them and go from there.

Pell left Clemson for Florida in 1978 after leading the Tigers to a 10-1 record and a Gator Bowl berth and inherited a team that went 4-7 under Doug Dickey after five straight winning seasons.

The Gators were 0-10-1 in 1979, but Pell engineered the most dramatic turnaround in NCAA history in 1980. leading the squad to an 8-4 finish including a victory over Maryland in the Tangerine Bowl.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Granda Ava., Phone 758-1228 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Adjacent To

Sat. 9-2 College View

Parking In Front" Cleaners

________

iowitedby

wncu Mjr w4w>i

1 t(8W And based in (MkHtis, or ta i^SroSi with current car owner Mite if r Jthirb and possibly hire another crew f*' Ohi^v ' -

' Petty; Curb, a former lieutenst ' governor of California, and tearn ,v crew cMef Buddy Parrott have had , their problems this season. They have won two races this year., The newspaper said Curb s f: ,.PUJ

after Teltys

racker 400 on

July 4, when Allison threatened to quit over the controversy.

Southnw Pawn SImW.Iiw. Ill^i

752-2464

GREENVILLE

The Daily Reftector. Greenviiie, n.C.

Tuesday, August 28,1964

eoce

By JIM.MY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

. BETHEL - A new coaching staff, just five seniors and only one player returning who was listed on a

Bolger's premier Panther squad could i surprise a few people. The Panthers surprised Bolger, who coached at Lakewood High School last year, in the scrimmage against

S roster in Stend toP-.Havlock tet Thut^y w'. lough signal' trouble for the North Pitt defense^^and second-half improve-

Panthers.

"' But if lack of experience and depth can be replaced by unity and determination. Coach Larry

ments on offense.

"We re going to let other teams in the conference know were young and inexperienced. Bolger said.

"WeD take our Ikks teerly), then play hell the next two years.

Everybody on the varsity is very young: well start two seniors on offense and three ondense. We had 28 players drKsed Thursday tforihe scrimmage), so we dont have many numbers, yet.

One goal is to set up a 10-gaine junior varsity schedule, but that will have to wait until next year.

Im goii to have to establish a f^ Bolger said. We have

to wait until next week and get some

freshmen out to practice. WeU probaUy wind up with seven games this year. All the rain in July set the farmers behind, and that didnt help

us. '

The future of football at North Pitt is the k^ to B(dga*s (dans, including the use (rf freeman Calvin

*'1- ij'r,-''

North Pitt Panthers

North Pitt High School will open its 1984 football season against Roanoke on Friday night. Members of the Panthers are, first row, left to right: Chuck Doak, Calvin Hunter, .Adrew Jones, Wallace Brown, Truman Baker, Chris Cherry, Tim Bandy, Rav Ebron, .Andy Jones: second row, assistant coach Gerald Garner, Eldred Smikle, Jarvis Massenburg, Derrick Mullins, Wavne Gurkins, Ralph Moore, Ronald

Burney, Vinnie Ward, Tyrone Silver, Timmy Brown, Danny Vernelson,- assistant coach Wayne Jackson; third row, head coach Larry Bolger, assistant coach Cobby Deans, assistant coach Stuart Ennis, .Albert Bullock, Jesse Frank, LaChauncey Staton, Dunston Smikle, Steve Strickland, Lynwood Everette, Ashley Shepard, Maurice Jones, assistant coach Don Doak, and assistant coach Doug Warren. (Reflector Photo)

Hunter j at quarterback of the T-olfense. ,

We may go to the power-l fonnatioo, but were keeping everything pretty basic for now, Bolger said. We^U try to establish our pamting game, too, but^were going to have to use our speed.

Our biggest proUem has been basics and fundamentals; we assiuned a few things when we got here that we shouldnt have. We had to back off and take up a slower pace

than we would have liked. Our offensive line is pretty far behind, but I believe its just a mattCT of time before they come around.

We couldnt advance the ball in the first half against Havelock, but in the second half we started to move it a little better. Calvin Hunter was five^rf-five passing - when he got it off. Their big linebacker stayed in his face most of the night.

Lack of size on the offensive line is another problem. Tyrone Silver i5-7, 192), Eric Johnson (5-9. 158) and Ronald Burney (5-10, 200) are three of the biggest linemen the Panthers have. Sophomore Wayne Gurkins (5-9, 193) holds down the center position for North Pitt.

At guard. North Pitt has LaChauncey Staton. (6-1, 186) and senior Timmy Brown a diminutive 5-3,116 pounds.

"Timmy Browns a tough player, thou^. Bolger said. Hes our leader on the line. Hes not going to blow anyone off the line because of his size, but hes quicker than anybody heU be up against. We probably average around 180 pounds on the line aside from him.

Bill Gorham is the Panthers wing back, while Ray Ebron and Derrick Mullins are the top candidates at running back. If North Pitt to the power-L Wallace Brown is the power back expected to see action.

Uckles can keep to

linebackers, we 11 be all

Against Havelock, I ww v^ pleased with to defense. The to lense is going to be al>eadof to offense most of to time. T^.^^ held very weU; toy did a B^ng tackling to ninners. We were a little disoriented agatot their option, but once we saw it a few

times toy were able to adjust.

In de^ coverage, we 11 use thrre deep with four under. Later on we 11 to some man-to-man to take

go W --------

advantage of our speed.

The coaches are still looking for a punter and a place ki(*er, wt Bolger said no one had taken either

*W?ve been letng the kids kick the ball on their own, and were just watching their technique - ^ng to

find someone with potential. .

The Panthers open the 1984 campaign Friday night at RoaniAe.

I think right now they just need confidence in what were trying to teach em, Bolger said. Our strength is that were young, eager and enthusiastic. Were willing to learn and looking for better things^ Everybody here is looking forward to the season.

Ace Helps In Victory

A hole-in-one by Jimmy Hillard help him and his partner, Whitney lill(

Gooden Fans 12 In Win

Were still looking for a leader. Bolger said. Brown. Mullins and Melvin Bradley will our captains this week because of their actions in the scrimmage, their sportsmanship, dedication and scrappyness.

NEW YORK I API - All through hi.< r(K)kie season, Dwight Gooden hiis insisted that he doesn't go tor strikeouts, just outs. But a couple ot tense moments forced him to change his thinking. .

GiHKlen. escaping four potential rallies with his overpowering la'^thall. tossed a five-hitter .Monday night, striking out 12 batters as the New York Mets defeated the Los \ngeles Dodgers .rl. It was the 11th lime this season that Gooden has struck out 10 or more batters m a

game .

The second-place Mets moved within live games oi the division-

who were

leading Chicago Cubs, idle

In other National League action Mondav night. Philadelphia routed San D'iego 9-1 and San Francisco beat Montreal 5-4 in 11 innings.

Raising his major-league strikeout to 214. 31 shy of the rookie record set by Herb Score in 1955. Gooden. 13-8. won his fourth straight start and walked only one in completing his fourth game in 26 outings.

"He's got that extra quality that puts him above the rest." said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. "No one knows whaf it is of "why he has it. but it's there."

Korea Calls For All To Compete

SEOUL. South Korea (AP)

Calling for the Olvmpic movement to rid itself of political influence, the

; president of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee Tuesday urged athletes everywhere to take : part in the 1988 Summer Games in : South Korea.

"At no time in Olympic history.

' after the unhappy experience of the

- .Moscow and Los Angeles' Olympics.

. has the need tor international : cooperation in preserving the purity

of the Olvmpic movement been more urgent than today. " Rob Tae-woo ' said. "The Olympic ideals should be

pursued no matter to what trying : tests they are subjected."

In a speech and question-and-

answer session at the Seoul Cor-

respondents' Club, Rob referred to the Western boycott of the Moscow

; Olvmpics and the Soviet-led boycott of the recently-concluded Los Angeles Games.

: "1 would like to stress that to help

- the Olvmpic movement get rid of

- political influence and infuse it with

new vitality is the duty of Olympic

- sports-loving people of the world." he said. "We will see to it that ail qualified Olympic athletes of the

- world will be able to get together in

- our games, some for the first time in

12 years since the Montreal games.

; "1 would also like to make it clear

1 here that we sincerely request gov-

convenience and security of athletes and officials so that no nation can have any excuse for nonparticipation," Roh said.

He noted that President Chun Doo-hwan this summer sent a letter to IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch guaranteeing the personal safety of athletes and officials during their stay in Seoul."

"1 would like to emphasize once again that during the Games the athletes and officials will be fully assured of safety and freedom from any trouble."

Asked about reports that North Korea might try to sabotage the games. Roh said that so far efforts had consisted of trying to get other countries to reject Seoul as the site for the 1988 Games. Roh. a former army general, said, however. South Korea was fully prepared to cope with those tactics or with acts of violence if North Korea should take that course.

He noted that efforts have been made in a series of so far unsuccessful talks to work out with North Korea the formation of unified teams for international sports events. These efforts will continue, he said, adding: even if we should fail in this effort to form a unified Korean team, we would still hope and expect the North Korean side send its team to the Seoul

Gooden fanned every starter in the Dodger lineup except opposing pitcher Fernando Valenzuela. 10-15. and catcher Mike Scioscia. who homered for the lone Los Angeles run in the seventh.

"There were times in this game where I reallv needed to get the ball bv the hitters." said the 19 year-old h'urler who has allowed only three earned runs in his last 34 innings.

Gooden, who lowered his ERA to 2.91. established a record for the most strikeouts in a season by a teen-aged first-year'pitcher, breaking Gary Nolans total of 206 for Cincinnati at age 18 in 1967.

In the second, with runners on first and second in a scoreless tie. Gooden pumped up and struck out German Rivera on three pitches. He followed in the third, after Valenzuela doubled to open the inning, by striking out Dave Anderson - again on three pitches - and then forcing Ken Landreaux into a fly out and Pedro Guerrero into a groundout.

In the fourth, after he walked leadoff batter Mike Marshall. Gooden struck out Greg Brock on three pitches, got Scioscia to fly out to center, and then struck out Steve Sax on three pitches.

Goodens best performance occurred in the sixth inning when he stranded Landreaux at third after a leadoff triple by forcing two feeble popups and sandwiching a strikeout.

When you get into a tough spot," he said, you gear up and concentrate as hard as you can. You try to get a little extra on the ball and make great pitches. I made some pitches tonight."

In the eighth, he made enough great pitches to strike out the side in order, the 11th time hes performed the feat this year. The middle batter, Landreaux. drew a 3-0 count before watching three strikes zip right by without taking a swing.

The amazing thing is that he gets stronger as the game goes on. said Lasorda. Some guys that throw as hard as he does look to the bullpen for help in the seventh and eighth. But this guy doesnt look for help. Hes a closer.

Shortstop Anderson, the Dodgers leadoff hitter who was facing Gooden for the first time, went down swinging four times in four at-bats.

looks good -its right there in your eyes - but before you know it. it explodes right past you. I havent struck out but four times in the last two months. I was looking forward to facing him. Now 1 hope I won't face him ever again.

Mets' first baseman Keith Hernandez said: I feel that whenever hes out there, were going to win. We all know it. Hes once in a generation, the best thing thats happened in baseball in a long time.

Phillies 9, Padres 1 Ivan DeJesus two-run double highlighted a four-run fourth inning, keying Philadelphias rout of San Diego.

Winner Jerry Koosman. 14-10. pitched seven innings and gave up six hits before relievers Bill Campbell and Tug McGraw finished up. The only run off Koosman came in the seventh on Alan Wiggins RBI double.

The victory was the eighth in 11 games for the third-place Phillies, who trail the National League East-leading Chicago Cubs by 5*2 games.

Giants 5, Expos 4 Bob Brenly doubled home the go-ahead run with one out in the 11th inning, triggering San Francisco over Montreal.

After Montreal relieyer Jeff Reardon, 5-7, retired the first batter in the 11th, Jeff Leonard drew a walk and stole second. Brenly followed by blooping a double just inside the right-field foul line for a 4-3 San Francisco lead.

The Giants made it 5-3 on an RBI single by winning pitcher Frank Williams, 9-2. Williams earned his third victoi7 in the Giants last five games, giving up a Montreal run in the bottom of the 11th on an RBI

Defensively, North Pitt will use a five-man front with most of the variation at linebacker. Mullins and Ashley Shephard are the top defensive ends, while Staton and Ronald Burney are at tackle and Johnson at nose guard.

Jarvis Massenburg holds the middle linebacker slot, with Timmy Brown on the outside. Wallace Brown and Bill Gorham are at comerback. with Truman Baker the only returner at safety.

As far as linebacker, we have a lot of speed. Bolger said. If the

Miller III to victory in a Mens Two-Man Superball Tournament held at Brook Valley Country Club.

Hillards ace, on the 18th hole of the tournament, not only won the tournament, but also gained him a $100 prize. The prize is awarded to any golfer by makes an ace on the 18th during tournament play by a local realty firm.

Second place in the championship flight went to Robert Dean and Tommie Little, while Bill Schulte and Tommy Boone took third, lee Ball and Rhett Honeycutt won fourth place, with Ron Carpenter and Van Harrington finishing third.

Julius Budacz and W.L. Allen Jr. took first place in the first flight, followed by Gene Briley and Charles Vincent. Third was won by Jeff French and Urry Fleigh. with Hal Watson and A1 Ward finishing fourth. Fifth place went to John Wiens and Allan Hinds.

John Taylor Jr. and Cam Dudley won the second flight, with Bill Reynolds and Jay Collie finishing second. Ken Langley and Dave Stephenson finished third, followed by Mike Kachmer and Kinny Powell in fourth and Mike Bach and Ed Reep in fifth. f

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor: When we get Rodr this out with the ECU

When we get Rodney, well check ECU officials.

Mr. Rodney Dangerfield 118 First Ave.

New York, NY

DANGERFIELD NO RESPECT PEP RALLY to decide. You come down on October 19th, the night before our homecoming game, and we will fill out 35,000-seat stadium with a big show starring you!

;t per

single by Gary Carter, his National League-leading 94th RBI of

the

season.

D.H. Conley Grid Season Tickets

Dear Rodney,

I know you are already world famous, but I have a plan that will make you even more famous.

Its a NO RESPECT PEP RALLY! East Carolina University last year had a football season of ei^it wins and three losses, but by a grand total of 13 points: to Florida State, 47-46, to University of Florida, 24-17, and the the National Championship team of Miami University by 12-7 in a game that was decided in the last seconds! Yet, we got no bowl invitation in spite of being ranked 20th in the final AP poll and 17th in the Sports Illustrated poll. NO RESPECT! NO RESPECT!

Teams with respect were invited to bowls wii records like 6-5. NO RESPECT!

ECU probably has the hit capita comsumption of Miller beer, so perhaps we could get a cosponsor. Let me hear from you.

Jack Edwards Greenville, N.C.

RENTAL TOOL

CO-

We Rent

Scaffoldings Alrlass Paint Sprayart Laddara CalHng Sprayara

athletes of the countries with which expectation.

Tlieres only a handful of guys .....tballs

we have no diplomatic relations to : come to Seoul unhesitatingly for the ' Games.

South Korea does not have diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union nor other Communist-bloc countries, and fears have been raised that the Seoul Games might face a boycott similar to that of Los Angeles.

International Olvmpic Committee (IOC) officials have stated firmly. ' however, that the Games will not be : moved from South Korea, and of-:' ficials here and in other parts of the

world have expressed confidence

that Eastern-bloc and non-aligned member countries will participate.

With active government support : -and through close cooperation with : the IOC, we are preparing all the ' necessary facilities and taking every

possible measure to guarantee the

An elaborate ceremony will be held Sept. 29 to dedicate the main stadium of the Seoul Sports Complex, and Roh said ranking K)C leaders and officials of international sports groups will attend. World-class athletes will take part in track and field and football competiti(^ at the same time, he said, with invitations going to all with no distinction between the free world, communist world and non-aligned.'*

who can continuously throw fastbal right by you, said the right-handed hitter. Dwight is one of tom. It

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

HOLLYWOOD - Season tickets for varsity and jayvee football and girls volleyball are now on sale at D.H. Conley High School.

General admission price is $27.50, while student tickets are $11.

D.H. Conley opens its varsity football schedule Friday, hosting Greene Central. v;

Who do you think gets less respect, VI np iis^ Lets have the RODNEY

AcroM from HaMlngs PM

MwwTWttll

you or us

Have Yod

Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3

BotwofA^-^tOO Woohdoyt And Sundays.

^ t.

WeneuMy^ August 28, >5:30 P*M* Pirate Club Building

Food & Refreshments Available t;tj,Adinl8slon^M^ itolng'CoiicIi Bfl

Mif

(

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. August 28.1964 -(3

rim Rosters To 49

By DICK BRINSTER ^ AP Sports Writer

The Turk, that dreaded subordinate who tells professional football players to report to the Coach and bring your playbook, has cwne a callin once more.

As always, when the National Football League teams reached their season-opening 49-player level Monday, some old and familiar faces were sent packing. Five veterans - Mike Reinfeldt, Jerome Barkum, Jeff Yeates, Brian Kelley and Harold Carmichael - with 57 years of experience among them were the most noteworthy cuts.

And Decision Day, as hard as it is on the players, leaves the coaches with a bad taste in their mouths.

This is the hardest day for a coach." said Bill Parcells, who had toUell nine New York Giants they wre through.

On the flip side, however, were two significant additions - Randy White of the Dallas Cowboys and Wesley Walker of the New York Jets.

White, an All-Pro defensive tackle and Walker, a standout wide receiver. ended their holdouts Mon-

day.

Im extremely happy. Holding out was one of the toughest things 1 ever did in my life, White said after reaching an agreement with the Cowboys. He would have been paid $350.000 this season, but will get substantially more under his new contract.

Although terms were not revealed.

TANK BFNANARA*

White reportedly signed for five years aftor seeking $1.3 million a vear. That would make him the highest paid lineman in the ^me.

Theres no doubt Im amng to be sore this wedt, but it will be the first time in my life I will be happy to be sore, said White, who hopes to play some in the Cowboy opener Monday at Los Angeles against the Rams.

The return of Walker, who had been seeking to renegotiate his contract, led to the release of Carmichael, who played with the Philadelphia Eagles for 13 seasons before being released last winter. He holds the PffL record of 127 straight games with at least one pass reception.

Walker, in his eighth season, declined comment on his contract other than to call it important to me because Im in the late part of my career.

With White and Walker in the fold, just two holdouts of all-pro caliber, San Francisco defensive end Fred Dean and Giant comerback Mark HayneSi remaiiwd out of camp. The Giants were given a roster exemption for Haynes.

Reinfeldt, a Pro Bowler in 1979 when he led the NFL with 12 interceptions, had a string of 102 consecutive starts with the Houston Oilers until he broke his left ankle last season. The nine-year veteran is the all-time Oiler leader in career interceptions with 26.

Yeates was a 13-year veteran with the AtlanU Falcons. Kelley played 11 years for the Giants before an

ofi-seasoo fwap sent him to San Diego. arkum played 12 years for the Jets and was tiying to catch on withWasMngton.

The Giants, making wholesale dianges after a 3-12-1 finish last season, axed five veterans guard J.T. Turner, wide receiver John Mistier, nose Uckle Bill Neill and defrasive backs Mike Dennis and Pete Shaw.

The Giants also acquired defensive back Ken Hill from the Los Angeles Raiders for an undisclosed dr^ choice.

The Raiders disposed of four other veterans from last seasons Super Bowl championship club. Cut were offensive hneman Steve Sylvester, tight end Don Hasselbeck, quarterback David Humm and running back Chester Willis.

Veteran punters Max Runager of Philadelphia, Ray Stachowicz of Chicago and Ray Cater of Buffalo were cut, as were kickers Russell Erxleben, a former first-round choice of New Orleans, Bill Capece of Tampa Bay and Chuck Nelson of the Rams.

The Bucs also cut defensive back Norris Thomas and linebacker A1 Richardson.

In addition to cutting Kelley, San Diego also waived defensive lineman Abdul Salaam, an eight-year veteran acquired from the Jets.

Along with Yeates, Atlanta cut six-year running back Bo Robinson and six-year defensive tackle Mike Zele.

Return specialist Dino Hall was

OMLV Vbu

OKOBSyEMT

RXfeTRBcS

SCOREBQARD

Baseball Standings

B\ The XsNm ialrd Hr*Ns AMKKK \\ I.K.\<il'K.

KASr HI VISION

W I. IM, I.B

llPtroil

8i;

656

Tiinmli)

569

ii'j

Hiilliiiiiirc

546

I4'j

New 5'rk

Til

611

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15'..

Kiihlon

.523

17'i

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4:i9

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Milw.iiikc'

4211

KST DIVISION

MiiHK'sola

.52:1

K.iii^as Cilx

6.5

.5110

* i'.Hilornia

485

* (Inc a go

47:_l

6'..

liakland

611

.455

; Texas

7:i

4;t8

. Sealllf

4:r>

11'..

Miiilila\'\(ianirN

icvclandT ^^l^^auk(t> 1

Kimsiisl'iu 7.('hicago4 Tnroiilo.'i. Minrn'Nola 2 lialtinioro 7. Calilorma H. 10

Now \ ork i!. Oakland 7 onl> naiws solifdidtti

TuosdaN NOain^

Chicatio 'Nolson 2 ai at Toronto . Alev.indor 12-.">i. Mil . Clovclaitd Ht'.ilcin H i:0 at - .\Idwauk<Ti,\U('luro4.5i.ini

HoMoii llursl II 1 al .Minnesota V'mla 14 IIMU

Texas 'Harwin 7 !*i al Kansas .('ilv Miura 12 !ti. MU

Ilallimore i.McllreHor 15111 al 4'alilornia Slalon 54ii.'ni

New A ork i Konlenol 6-8i at Oakland iConrov l-3i. mi Del mil I llerehguer 7 8i at Seattle MiKire.'i l:D. mi

Wediiesdax'sliaiiies lialtiiiioreat Calilornia

<hi( ago at Toronto, mi I'leveland at .Milwaukee. i ni .Bostonal Minnesota, mi Texas al Kansas City, mi Detroit at Seattle, mi New Vorkat Oakland, mi

NATIOWI.I.K.U.I'K K.XST DIVISION W I. Pel.

Cbieago New fork Ihiladelphia Montreal SI l.ouis Piltsliurgh

,589

.5.50

.547

,496

496

.431

5''j

204

10 11

131.. 415 22 .403 234.

WK.ST DIVISION

.San.Diego 76 54 . 585

. ' -llbuston 67 65 . 508

Ailaola 65 65 .500

. -Us Angeles 63 68 481

<*n<innali 54 76 San Kraneist'o .52 77

.Muiidax's Games

; San F rancisco 5. Montreal 4. II

- innuigs

. * ' oflt 5. Los Angeles 1

. ' , Philadelphia 9. San Diego 1

. ' . Only games scheduled

. ' Tuesdax's Games

Ciiieinnali iVaslore 3-7 and

McGalfigaii 3-5i al Chicago

* I Eckerslev 7-7 and Ruthven 3-91.2 .San F rancisco i Robinson 6-131 at

Montreal iSmilh9-I0i. mi Los Angeles (Honeycutt 10-71 al

New York iTerrell 9-101. mi

San Diego iHawkins 7-6i al

I Philadelphia I Rawley 6-31. mi

Louis lAndujar 17-111 al -Ajanla. i(amp6-6i. mi

Tittsburgh i Tudor 8-81 at Houston . l\iekrol3-9i.ini * . - Wednesday's Games

Cincinnati al Chicago

* SanF'ranciscoai Montreal, mi

* Los Angeles al New York. i n

* San Diego at Philadelphia, mi

* Si Louis al Atlanta, ml

Pittsburgh al Houston. (n i

\ League Leaders

* Bx The Assoi'ialed Press

AMKRK .VN I.EAGl'E

Z BATTING <320 at bats I: Mat-4 lingly. .New York. .354; Winfield,

* New York. .351: Hrbek, Minnesota.

* :t20. EMurray. Baltimore. .315; 4 Barrel!. Boston. 314; Trammell.

y Detroit. 314

'4 RUNS: DwEvan . Boston. 102;

;* Winlield. New York. 88; RHen-* derson. Oakland. 86; Buller.

Cleveland. 84; Ripken. Baltimore.

.'* 8:1

RBI: Kingman. Oakland, 107, 4 Rice. Boslon, 100; Arinas. Boston, 's 99'* EMurrav. Baltimore. 99; s ADkvis, Seattle, 94 i HITS Mattingly. New York IM;

"s Ripken, Baltimore. 158; Winfield,

y New York. 157; Garcia, Toronto, 156; F'ranco, Cleveland, IM DOUBLE^; LAParrwh. Tews, 35 Maltingly. New York, .H. BBell. t? Texas. 30; DwEvans. wston. 30; r Garcia, Toronto. 30.

< TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto. 13; Mosehv, Toronto. 13; KGibson. Detroit. 9; Upshaw, Toronto. 9; Owen, , Seallte.B .

HOp RUNS: Arinl. BoMan. LA* ^ Kingman. Oakland, LNPar-rish, Delroit. 19: Thorn^n. Cleveland. 28; BrunansSv. Min-i*sota. 27. Murphy. Oakland, 27 STOLEN BASES RHenderson. yakland. 49. Collins. Toronto. 46; IMUg, CaUfprnla. 4>i Bulltr.

Cleveland, 39; Garcia, loromo.36.

PITCHING III decisions): Leal. Toronto. 13-3, .813. 3.43; Blyleven. Cleveland. 15-5. 750. 3.06; Stieb. Toronto. 13-5. 722. 2.44; Alexander. Toronto. 12-5. 706. 3.31; Niekro. New York, 16-7, 696, 2 78.

STRIKEOUTS: Will. California. 159; Lan^ton. Seattle. 155; Stieb. Toronto, 149; Hough. Texas. 137; Niekro,^New York. 129 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 35; Caudill. Oaxland. 27; Hernandez. Detroit. 2fe RDavis. .Minnesota. 25; F'ingers. Milwaukee, 23

N,\T1DN,\LI,E.\GI'E BATTING 1320 at bats: Gwynn. San Di^o. 356; Sandberg. Chicago. .322; CYuz. Houston. 319; Pulil. ilouston. .319; Brenly. San Francisco, .314.

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 94; Wiggins, San Diego, 88; Samuel. Philadelphia. 85; Raines. Montreal. 84; Cruz. Houston. 83; Matthews. Chicago. 83.

RBI: GCarter. Montreal. 94. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 87; JDavis. Chicago, 82; Cey. Chicago. 79; Hernandez. New York, 79; Leonard, San Francisco. 79.

HITS: Gxxynn. San Diego. 180; Sandberg. Chicago. 167; Mmuel, Philadelphia. 159; Cruz. Houston. 1,57; Raines. Montreal. 150; Wynne. Pittsburgh. 150 DOUBLES: Haines. Montreal. 31; Samuel. Philadelphia. 30; Sandberg. Chicago. 2^ Hubbard. Atlanta. 27; Durham. Chicago, 26; Hendrick. StLouis. 26 TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 16: Samuel. Philadelphia. 15: Cruz. Houston. 12; Doran. Houston. II; CReynolds. Houston. 9; Gwynn, San Diego. !L McGee. SiLouis. 9.

HDM RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 28, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 26; G'arter. Montreal, 24: Cey. Chicago, 22; Leonard. San Francisco. 20: Marshall. Los Angeles. 20; Nettles. San Diego. 20 STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 59; Raines. Montreal. 57; Wiggins. San Diego. 55; Redus. Cincinnati, 44; MWilson, New York, 40

PITCHING 111 decisionsi: Sulcliffe, Chicago. 12-1, IS. 2.97; Horton. SiLouis, 8-3. .727. 3.49; Trout. Chicago. 12-5. .706. 3.36; Darling. .New York. 11-5. .688. 3,76; 5 are tied with .667 STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York. 214: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 198; Ryan. Houston. 171; ^to, Cincinnati. 144; Carlton. Philadelphia. I:I9 SAVES: Suiter. StLouis. 33; Holland. Philadelphia. 27; Orosco. New York. 27; LeSmith. Chicago. 26; Gossage. .SanDiego. 25.

Carolina League

Bv TV .UMidatrd Prrss ' iiEC0\UH.4LF NBHTIIEKN IIIVISIIIN

W L Pet. GB xLynchburgi.Metti 45 21 682 -

SalemiHangeni 35 31 530 10

Pr WilliamiPirtsi 30 36 455 15

Hagerstown I Oriob I 27 3 .40 18

SttlTHEHN DIVISION Peninsula I Phillis I 38 25 60:1 -

Kinston'Blue Jays I ;)4 31

xDurhanmBravisi 26 37

Winsln-SlmiKdSxi 25 40

X'W'oa lirst-half division title Maadax's Ginm Lynchbuni 14. Hagerstown 2 Salem 7. Prince William 2 Peninsula lu. Winston-Salem 4 Durham 8. Kinston i

Taesdax's Games Lvnchbumai Hagerstown Salem at PnnceWilluim Winslon-Sajmiat Peninsula Kinston al Durham

Wfdaesdav's Games Pnnce William al Hagerstown Salem al Lynchburg

Tim T'vireii. running backs. Mike Zele. defensive tackle, and Dave Levenkk. linebacker Placed Ben Young, light end. and Earl Jones, comerback. on the injured reserve list.

BUFFALO BILLS-W'aived Roland Hooks, running back. Greg Cater, punier. Joe Azelby. linebacker. Darryl Caldwell, tackle. Mark Jackson, defensive back. Mike Kennedy and ten Walterscbeid. safeties. Joey Lumpkin and Mark M^ll. linebackers, and Joey Smith and Craig White, wide receiven

CHICAGO BEARS-Placed Raymond Morris, linebacker, and Tim Norman.

reserve list.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Russell Erxleben. punter. Bobby Fowler, light end. Jim Pietrzak. guard, Rob Nairne and Chris Martin, linebackers, and Chtf Austin, running back Placed James Haynes and Kenny Bordelon, linebackers. Larry Hardy, tignt end. Mike Dellocono. wide receiver. Gan' Lewis, nose lackle. on

the injured reseneiist NEW YORK GIANTS-Acquired Ken Hill, defensive back, from the Los Angeles

523 i .413 12 3U 14

PenimuiaatOwhun Winston-Salen at Kinston

punier, on the inju^ resee list. Waived uv Stachowicz. punter. Mark Casale. quarterback. David Simmons, linebacker. John Janata, tackle, Kevin Poller, safety. Dave MoriU and Oiris Tilley, wide re ceivers. and Gene Rowell and Marcus Jackson, defensive tackles CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waived Clay Pickenng. wide receiver. Brian Pillman. linebacker. Blake Moore and Jim Hannula. offensive linemen. Rodnev Tate, running back. Andv Gibler. ligbl end. and Emanuel Weaver, defensive lineman Placed Gary Williams, wide receiver, and Bryan Hicks, defensive back, on the injured reserve list CLEVEUND BROWNS-Waived Rocky Belk. wide receiver. Earl Buckingham, defensive end. Dale Caner. linebacker. Michael Gambrell. center-guard. Dino Hall, kick reiumer and running back. Pern Harnngton, running back. Thomas Hopkins and Robert Sikora. uckles. James Merritts. nose tackle, and Darryl Smith, comerback Placed Cody Risien. lackle. oo the injured resee list.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Announced that they have come to terms with Randy While, defensive tackle Traded Angelo King, linebacker, to the Detroit Lions for an undisclosed draft choice Waived Mike Wallers and Jimmie Turner, linebackers. Rav Brown. David Ponder, and Bryan Caldwell, delensive ends. Mike Chapman, center. Milch Krenk. tight end Eric Moran, tackle, and Darrell Smith, wide

^DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Wilbur Myers, defensive back, on the injured reserve list Waived Roger Jackson, d^ fensive back. .MaoMao Mko and Shawn Hollingsworth, guards. Marshame Graves, tackle. Ray Alexander, wide receiver. Jesse Myles, ruiuiing bwk. Gregfaagen. defensive end. Weetfy Hams aM Tommy Thurson. linebackers, and Rich Sukowski. nose lackle.

DETROIT LIONS-W'aived Ulysses Norris, tight end. Angelo King. Ron Ziolkowski. Ed Hughes and Jimmie Carter, linebackers. Maurice Harvev and James Thaxlon, defensive backs. Ed^ Ue and Rich Hollins, wide receivers. Glen Slreno. center. Mike Saxon, punter William Dalton, running back, and Phil Dams.

'*^m;STO?'*OILERS-Waived Mike

**1:!IANAtoS colts-Announced the resignation of Bob Walters, public relaiions director. Named Bob Eller publk relaiiwis director Acquired George Radachowsky. defensive back, from the Los Angel Rams for an undisclosed draft pick Waived Mark Reed, quarterback. Brian Begley, kicker, Tony Chickilo and Lonnie Kmel. nosetacktes. Mike Gunter running back. Tom Moms and Kendall Williams, defensive backs. Benn Musgrave. Uckle. Golden Tate, wide receiver and Jeff Tootle, linebacker Placed Quinton Ballard, ncse lackle. and Victor Oatis. wide receiver, on Hie injured reserve list KANSAS CITY CHIEKS-Waived Lucious Smith and Don Jon, cor-nerbacks. Dino Mangiero. nose uckle, Larry Ricks and Leonard Williams, running backs. Dean Prater, defensive md. Jam Walker, inside Ijn^cker, Ron Wetzel, tight end, and Al Wenglikowski, linebacker Placed Mark Lang, linebacker, and Daryl Poaey. runmng back on the

CSs ANGELES RAIDERS-Waived Steve SylvMier, offensive lineman, David Humm. quarterback. Chwter WiIIb, running back. Don Hasselbeck. tight end. Gardner Williams, deferaive back. Waddell Smilh. wide receiver, and Frank WHaoo. defensive end. Placed Milch Willis, lineman, and Ricky Willums.

1 Young, wide hn. defensive

Raiders for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived J T Turner, guard, John Mistier, wide receiver. Pete Shaw and Mike Dennis, defensive backs. John Tautolo. lackle. Chari Cook and Bill Neill, nose tacki. Al Steinfeld. defensive uckle. and Chet Winters, running back Placed Tom Owen.

rrterback. and Clint Harris, safely, on injured reserve list NEW YORK JETS-Announced that Wley Walker, wide receiv. reported to camp. Waived John Aulrx . defensive end. Prk3 Brown. Nick Bruckner, and Harold Carmichael, wide receivers. Tom Coombs, tight end. Jim Eliopolus. linebacker. Glen Inverso, quarterback, and Joe Pellegrini, defensive lackle Placed Mike Auguslvniak. running back, and George Floyd.' defensive back, on the injured reserve list.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Max Runager. punter, Glen Yoi receiver. Dennis DeVaughn. back. Jim Frilzsche. Uckle, Bob Hollv. quarterback. Cal Murray, running back. Guv Peters, defensive end. ana Mike Reichenbach. linebacker Placed Leon Evans, defensive end. Tom Jelky. tackle, and John Robertuoo. guard-Uckle. on the iniured reserve list SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-PUced Jim Hawn, offensive lineman, and Zach Barn, delensive end. on the injured reserve list. Waived Abdul Salaam. Fred Robinson and Ron Kirkpatrick, defensive ends, Vince Osby and Brian Kelley, linebackers. Todd Jenkins and Ted Rome, wide receivers. Daryl Bowl, running back, and RonnieO'Bard. defensive back SAN FRANCISCO 4ERS-Waived John MacauUy. center PUeed Allen Fleming, wide receiver, and Vaughn Williams, safety, on the injured reserve list Placed Jairo Pearanda, running back, on the minor injured reserve list.

TAMPA BAY BICCANEERS-Waived Bill Capece. placekicker. Norris Thomas, defensive back, Al Richardson, linebacker. Thad Jemison. wide receiver. Karl Morgan. Hasson .Arbubakrr. and Brad While, defensive linemen Placed Gene Branton. wide receiver. Robert Thomn^. linebacker. Don Swafford and Rick Mallory, offensive linemen, on the injured reserve list WASHINGTON KEDSKINS-Waived Jerome Barkum. lighl end.

Hm'KEV Nalianil Hackev Leagne NEW JERSEY DEVItS-Acquired Sam SI Laurent, goallender. from the Philadelphia Flyers for future considerations

(M.YMPICS UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COM-MITTEE-Named Mike Moran public in-formalion director

NFL Preseason

Bx The \ssKlaledPrs

FINAL American Confrrrncr East

W I. T Pci PF PA

Transactions

BvTh*.

I Presa

aAiEB.UX Awfiicai Iftaiftp DETROIT TIGEHS-Acquired Bill Scherrer. pitcher, from the docinnali Reds for caah or a player to be gamad later

ATUNTA BRAvbkO^ up Paid Runge. iollelder. from RKhmoMl of the Imcroatioiial League LOS ANGELES OODGERS-Reaclivaled BIO Roasell. ihortalop PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Announcedthat Bo Diaz, catcher, will be out of action for the roit of the scaaon. Purchased the contract of Stave Firanrid.

efrom Portland of the Pacific Coaat Hewill

nnwn bai^oo tlw uiu^ reserve iBl LOS ANGELES RAY&-Placed John Karoana. ruaning hack, and Rodcnck Flihar. delenatvc back, on the injured rcaem Hat Waived Chuck Nelson, kicker. David Lewii. Ed Brady and Mike McDonald, Unebacken. Marcellus Green and David Croudip. defcmive backs. Siuwn Miller, dsfenalvc liixeman. and Michael Harper, wide receiver MIAMI DOlPhINS-Waived Dean May. quarteriiack. Rowland Tatum. Sanden Sriror and Mike Weinarad. Uoebackers. Bernard Carvalho and Jim Boyle, offenaive Haaaien, John Chealey. Uaht ead. Femaiaa . wide receiver, lud Brown, safe

Miami

New England Buffalo Indianapolis N Y Je\s

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

CleveUia

Houston

Seattle Denver San Diego Kansas City L A. Raiden

Dallas N Y GUnts St Louis Philadelphia Washington

Tampa Bay Delroit Green Bay Chicago Miiwcsou

3 I 2 2 0 I 3 U 1 3 0 I 3 U Onlral 3 I U

3 I 0 I 3 0

1 3 0 Wl

4 I 0 3 I 0

2 2 U

1 3 U ... 13 0 .

NaUonaUonferencr

-East

3 I 0 3 I U 3 1 0

2 2 U 2 2 0 Oalral

3 2 0 2 2 0

2 2 U

I 3 0

1 3 0 Wrsi

3 I U

2 2 0

750 95 37

500 too 105

250 45 75

250 46 109

250 66 91

ly.lUdC-..,----

A Dai GreccTkidKr wide receiver. Rw L Rooacveil Straughter. the injured reserve hat NEW ENGUND PATHKITS-Acquirtd Rotkiey McSwain. defemive beck, from the Ailanu FalcoM (or an undiMloaed AraR

tr. dafenaive InkIi. m

New Orleans L A. Rams

San Francisco 2 2 0 Allanu 1 J ,0^ -

Regalar Season Stkrdnie andax'sGamn Atlanta alSewflrleans KaaaasCiivaiPilislHirgh

Miami at W ashington tat Buffalo

at New York Giants^

NcwEMlMdt Philad^aa......

St . Loubal Green Bay

Bulks, forward, to the Cotobua Mlnb lor Brenda Brown, forward.

FtNITBALL Naiitaal FoatbaH Uagnr ATLANTA FALCONS-Waivod Jell Vaaiaa. daMvt and. Bn IMmmm and

nose lackle. Mike Kerrigan, quarterbiik. George Peil lullbock, and Pmion Oavia. Paul Domhroiki M^ Ingram^and Ken Holland, defensive backs Placed^ Dervfin

Coash. running back, and Derw... WiUiama. wida racmvtr. m Iba laktrMt

Laa Ai^ Raiden at Hia^ Now York Jets it InduniS *ltnf ^ Cleveland at SMllIe Data at LaaAngaka Rama

cut 1^ ttae 'Geveland Browns along with veteran running back Perry Harrington, whom they had acquired earlier this year in a trade with Philadelphia. 'The Browns also got a roster exemption for Frank Minnifield, whose status is being questioned after being signed off the roster of the United States Football Leagues Arizona Wranglers.

Detroit released tight end Ulysses Norris, and announced it would keep four quarterbacks starter Gary Danielson, Eric Hippie, Mike Machurek and rookie John Witkowski. The Lions also announced they had acquired linebacker Angelo King from Dallas for an undisclosed 1986 draft choice.

The Rams traded defensive back

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

fiaoM asmilar m

751) 94 59

,730 80 57

250 57 92

250 96 109

800 97 47

750 89 49

500 79 96

.250 68 97

250 68 82

Esposito Disstisfed With 7983 Season

.750 96 730 104 .750 71 .100 82 66

500 77 74

600 66 133

.5110 72 89

500 92 85

.230 75 68

230 54 97

750 105 74

500 94 60

.500 65 T3

250 92 113

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State senior quarterback Tim Esposito says he felt - and played like a rookie" last season despite setting several school records.

I was not happy with my play last year, said Esposito, who broke six individual school records in 1983. At times last year, I lost a lot of my composure, which is not good for a quarterback.

A lot of people been saying you did great, you set these records, he said. But, I couldnt have set them without my line, without my receivers, without my backs.

Tires a lot of things involved in that that pwple dont realize, Esposito said. They just see record-setting quarterback. I have something to do with that, but by all means Im not the whole part of it... Im just a piece of the puzzle.

The 6-foot-l, 188-pounder from San Pedro, Calif., said he played 1983 as if he was a rookie. I made a lot of mistakes, a lot of mistakes - in sound decisions, pressure decisions.

Still, in his first year at N.C. State after transferring from Long Beach (Calif.) City College, Esposito had some impressive numbers. He set N.C. State records in passing yards (2,096), pass attempts (323), completions (190) while also throwing a school-record 15 interceptions.

Those interceptions - five of which came in a 31-17 loss to South Carolina - weigh heavy on Espositos mind as the 1984 season nears.

I feel there is pressure on me to do better than I did last year, he said. The expectations are higher

Teen Testifies Against Gastineau

NEW YORK (AP) - A New Jersey teen has testified that he was forced to undergo surgery for a broken nose after New York Jets quarterback Ken O'Brien punched him in the face during a scuffle in the Studio 34 discotheque.

I was struck by Kenneth OBrien, by his right fist,. testified Peter Fernandez, 19, of Jersey City, in Manhattan Criminal Court on Monday. I realized I was hit in the nose, and a few seconds later, I felt blood dripping onto my hand.

OBrien and teammate Mark Gastineau. a 6-foot-5, 275-pound All-Pro defensive end, are charged with assaulting Fernandez, Charles McGinley, 29, of Jersey City, and John Benson 23, of Manhattan, in an early morning fight on Sept. 30,1983.

The prosecution said Benson also suffered a broken nose in the assault by Gastineau and OBrien.

Fernandez testified he was taken from the disco to St. Clares Hospital and, a few days later, had a nose operation at Palisades General Hospital.

The prosecution maintains the brawl started in part because Gastineau suffered a bruised ego after he lost an arm wrestling match to Studio 54 bartender Scott Baird, a much smaller man.

Earlier in the day, Baird testified that he had gone to a sporting goods store. The Playing Field, when he heard Gastineau was there signing autographs. Baird said he went to grant Gastineau a rematch of the arm wrestle that the 6-foot, 5-inch, 275-pound Gastineau had lost. Baird testified that he had gone because it was a matter of pride.

He said that Gastineau was telling friends it was a joke. He didnt really didnt try. He let a much smaller rival win.

Gastineau declined the rematch, Baird said.

If convicted, Gastineau and OBrien face up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

this year. But thats to be expected. One thing I want to do is make better decisions.

Esposito said that he worked on his passing both the physical and mental aspects - this summer.

I worked on my long ball, which I think has come a long way from last year, Esposito said.

I also worked on my knowleged of the offense in a way that I understand why theyre calling something and 1 understand how the play works, instead of just being on the field and the play comes in and they say, Run this. and I just act like a robot and do what they say.

Now, he said, "I have more knowledge of whats going on around me.

Esposito said that he would have liked to have played in the Pacific 10, but none of the schools showed much interest in him,

I wanted to play in a big-time program." he said. I would have liked to go to UCLA ... but no program in the Pacific 10 showed much interest in me. I visited Tulsa, but its campus was as big as this room.

I knew it wouldn't be easy to leave home for the first time. Esposito said. "But my father and I talked it over, and we decided that this was the best place for me,

Gabby Street, the regular receiver for Walter Johnson, caught a baseball dropped from the top of the Washington Mfmument in 1908.

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George Radachowsky, a seventh-round choice, to the Indianapolis Colts for a draft pick. The Colts cut quarterback Mark Reed, a four-year NFL veteran. The Rams also released veteran linebacker David Lewis.

New England released Dwight Wheeler, a six-year offensive lineman, and Brooks Williams, a seven-year tight end. The Patriots also acquired cornerback Rodney McSwain from Atlanta in exchange for a draft choice.

Kansas City waived cornerback Lucious Smith, who started 13 games last year, and nose tackle Dino Mangiero, who started 11.

Cincinnatis cuts included fifth-year offensive lineman Blake Moore.

New Orleans also axed 10-year veteran Jim Pietrzak, a long-snapping specialist, and linebacker Rob Nairne. a seven-year veteran.

Buffalo cut running back Roland Hooks, an eight-year veteran who had been hobbled by injuries the past two seasons.

Miami waived veteran linebacker Sanders Shiver.

Third-year defensive back Roger Jackson'was cut by Denver.

Running back Mike Meade, a short yardage specialist, was axed by Green Bay.

The Cowbqys released nine players and the 49ers four, none of whom had seen much NFL action.

Super Bowl loser Washington, which announced a two-year extension of quarterback Joe Theismanns contract, and the Oilers, planned to announce the remainder of their cuts today. Minnesota. Seattle. Pittsburgh and St. Louis also will make their announcements today.

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IQ The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday. August 28.19S4

(^ommtOfd By Ei^aie Sbtffer

AC3106S a 43 Catakman 3 German

INewMezi- dance canresort 47 Variety of SSovietfdane onyx

3 Old Dog-"

UR^ous

calendar

13 Epoch

14 Not usual

15 Germ

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18 Pilchard

26 Gems

21 Summer in Cannes

22 San Diegos is famous

23 Showy flower

26BibUcal

gem

30Yoko-

31 Surpass

32 Table scrap

33 Of an ancient city

36 Small coin

38 Ampersand

39 Treat hides

49 Black

MBallof

medicine

51 Undivided

52 Choir section

53 Dagger

54 Egyptian god

55-ONeal DOWN 1 Turns

river 4Sooked 5 Middle: Law 6Dies

7 Pikelike fish gPhotih. , graphers stand

astrike suddenly aLettuce a Miscellany SAudnot aPtdishriver 27 Charged atom .a Decorative vase aPigpen

9 Frog genus 31 Bounder 16Seedcoat MBounceon

11 Affirmatives 17 Portal

companion 19 Greenland 2 Region Eskimo

Avg. solution time: a min.

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the knee a Preposition aCommon value 37 Make beloved a Assessments a Vipers 41 Chief a Author Gardner a Auldlang-44CoIn-petently apart of n.b. a Presently 8*28 a The head:

a Catkin Answer to yesterdays puzzle, slang

CRYPTOQUIP 8-28

BPJK JVK JWYKC YKAUD YULKYO CUWAD JPBWL - U LVUOKY?

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip REGAL LONDON TELEVISION CAN ADVERTISE: THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.

Todays Cryptoquipclue: Y equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O ifMKinfFtaturtsSyndicat*. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, ACC., 29,1984

W WYOUR DAILY ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although the daytime can be rife with arguments and unpleasant confrontations. it will be possible to turn likely disputes into active opportunities to forge ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make certain you go ahead with what you had planned and not run off on some tangent or other.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day for improving jobs at hand if you do not yield to temptation to run out for pleasure and spend too much.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to dress nicely and go out for pleasure, thus avoiding an argument at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may be bored and want to dash off, but it is best to get your home in fine order and not waste time and money.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handling correspondence and other desk work is wise in the morning and avoid arguments with co-workers and pal.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to get a monetary expert to give you fine suggestions for improving your lot in life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas to gain what you want the most and can get good results. Show that you are full of pep and ginger.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget that friend who wants to take you out and make you spend money lavishly and concentrate on gaining your fondest aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not a good day to approcah a bigwig, who is apt to be very busy, for backing. Take time to see your good friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get right at career work and do it wisely without brooding about any limitations you might have.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A pal does not understand your methods of operating and gives you advice that is best forgotten.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A bigwig cannot comprehend your encouraging an associate he does not like, but think nothing of it. _

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a fine personality and can please everyone around him or her and should study for a profession that is connected with beauty, culture and charm or the theater for best results during the lifetime. Teach not to hold grudges.

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Weather System Being Tracked

Mndale From Ex-

EnZISrslmenf

Candidate John Anderson

By MIKE ROBINSON .Associated Press Writer With Vice President George Bush pounding away at him as weak on ^ defense, Democrat Walter F. Mndale was setting out today to collect the endorsement of former independent candidate John B. Anderson.

Mndale planned to meet the former Republican congressman at the University of Illinois, the site (rf frenzied Anderson rallies in 1900, and then push on to talks with the Rev. Jesse Jackson and other black leaders who complain their advice is going unheeded.

Mondales running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, meanwhile, was opening a three-day foray into the industrial northeast and South.

And the White House, under fire for billing the taxpayers for President Reagans trip to Chicago on Friday, said campaign funds will be u^ instead if the Federal Election Commission insists.

arms reduction agreement with the Soviets.

Mr. Mndale is so hot for an agreement rijdit now. that he will do ataost anything to 'get it,- Bush said. ,

The'charges, similar to ones Bush and Reagan have been launching at Mndale since Friday, came in a television interview, at a news conference and while touring a Long Island plant of the Grumman

At campaign stops, Bush declared that Mndale s opposition to the B1 bomber and the MX missile would put him in a relatively weak position in any attempt to reach an

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

109 9? A75 OQ74

AK765 EAST

WEST

K64

10864 0 95

QJ8

8532 9Q3

0 J1082

1042

SOUTH

AQJ7 <3J92

0 AK63

93 The bidding:

South West North Eut

1 0 Pass 2 Pms

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of <7.

Some people say we should be canceling our new weapons systems to achieve successful arms reductions, Bush said, without mentioning any names, at Grumman, where he inspected the companys new X-29 experimental warplane.

Anderson got more than 7 percent of the vote with his 1980 independent race for the White House. In several states, his total exceeded the margin by which Reagan defeated Jimmy Carter. Democrats believe he drew more support from Carter than from Reagan.

Election returns show, however, that Reagan would have been elected without Anderson on the ballot.

Playing the percentages doesnt necessarily guarantee you will make your contract. However, dont ignore the percentages unless you have a good reason for doing so.

South had a difficult rebid because of Norths two-over-one response. He decided not to show his spades because that would suggest an unbalanced hand. Even though his heart stopper left something to be desired, two no trump was the more descriptive rebid.

West led fourth-best of his longest and strongest suit, declarer played low from dummy, and the contract was lost there and then. East won the queen and returned the three to Wests 10 and the ace. When the spade finesse failed. West took his heart tricks for down one.

If the spade finesse succeeds, declarer has nine sure tricks. If the hearts are 4-3, the defenders can never get more than four^tricks three hearts and the king of spades. Thus, the only distribution that declarer has to worry "about is where West holds five hearts and the king of spades.

From the Rule of Eleven, declarer knows that East has only one heart higher than the six. Is it the 10, queen or king?

If it is the 10, declarer must play low from the table. If it is a higher honor, declarer can block the suit by rising with the ace at trick one. Aren't the two cases equal, making it a pure guess which card declarer should play from the board at the first trick?

Not at all. There is only one case where West could hold five hearts headed by the K-Q and East has the 10. But East could have either the king doubleton or the queen doubleton. and West five to the other honors. Therefore, East is twice as likely to have a doubleton queen or king than the doubleton 10. The ace of hearts at trick one is clearly the right play. ,

For infomutioD boat Ckarlos Goreni new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1999 Cianuniasoa Ave., Cinnsmin-soa, N.J. 08977.

Trial Ordered

depression had evolved, the National Hurricane Center said today in a regularly issued. 5:30 a.m. EDT statement.

"Its in a favorable situation, a favorable time of year, its got

MIAMI <AP) - Little change occurred overnight in a, cyclical weather system formed off the African coast which could become the fourth tropical depression of the

1984 Atlantic hurricane season, fore-

casters said today. revery thing going for it to

An Air Force reconnaissance^j strengthen, center forecaster Bob plane was to reach the weather Case said late Monday, pattern this afternoon, about 800 Winds in the area were a "typical

miles east of the Windward Islands 20 knots or so but conditions were in the mid-Atlantic, to determine if a ripe for lrengthening, he said.

The white-hairpd lawmaker's l!t0 campaign was largely pitched to young, affluent professionals - the so-called ".Yuppiesijn who were often cool to Mndale in1984 Democratic primaries while rallying to Sen. Gary Hart. D-loio.

Besides Jackson, black leadt?rs set to attend tlie meeting in Minnesota with Mndale included Andrew Young ot Atlanta. Wiison Goode ol Philadelphia and Richard Arrmgton of Birmingham. .Ala.

Jackson has complained that he deserves a greater voice in .Mndales campaign council, and Young criticized the candidates staff in harsh terms at a recenl meeting ot black journalists for ignoring his advice

Jackson told reporters Moiiilay in Washington he was "anxious to support the ticket.

"I would hope ih.ii all of the remaining impediments would l)e removed" at the meeting. Jackson said But he said he was still seeking concessions im issiu^ and appointments tothecanipaiun skitf.

Referring to a I'Hent .Mndale remark that he iloc? not need a "broker" to get votes Jackson said:

Hes right. He does not need a broker. But he does need supporters He needs enthusiastic supporters.

Mndale flew into Dallas on Monday for a fund-faising dinner at the Anatole Holel( where Reagan

and Bush stayed for the Republican .National Convention. He told the gathering there "is more intense religious belief and practice in America than in any society on earth. 1 lielieve.

That's becaiLse in America, our faith is personal and honorable and uncorrupted by political influence. he said without mentiomug a Reagan speech to a Dallas prayer breakiasl Thursday at which the president said that "religion and politics are necessarily related. .Mndale also took a wry view >( Reagan's proposal .Monday to make a teacher the first civilian to be seni into space

"Well, its probably a gixKl idea. .Mndale said. "But* in addition to one teacher taking a trip in space I think we need a president who worries about the quality ot eciuca tion for our children

LONDON (AP) - A Nigerian and three Israelis have been ordered to stand trial on charges connected with the foiled kidnapping of former Nigerian Cabinet minister Umaru Dikko.

The four are accused of kidnapping the exiled politician July 5, injecting him with drugs and attempting to fly him out of Britain in an freight crate.

The four defendants will be tried in Old Bailey Criminal Court. No date for the trial was set.

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treshi Dealar 15929.355-7200. 1903 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

Extra sharp with groat gas - 9.155-72doT

mileage Doalar 15929.

Do it the easy way shop classified.

nwiU4iit

DON WHITEHURST

PontlacChrysler*BulckOo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1000483 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

1970 JEEP CJS. 6 cylinder. S309S. Call 756-0720.

1983 SUBARU statlonwaoon GL, 4 wheel drive, air. cruTso, tut, AM/FM, I3.000-I- mllot, under factory warranty, will sell for loan balance. 1-827-5409 after6p.m.

1903 VOLVO GLSOO. Loathor

Interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mllaago. Dealer

45929.355-7200.

012

AMC

1901 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

modal. /^M'FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 15929.355 7200.

1903 VOLVO 6LTSA. Showroom

fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1904 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, loaded, Showroom trash! Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1 904 300 ZX, 3 -f 2.

Burgundy-Burgundy interior, automatic, immaculate condition, $16.750 negotiable. 750-1854.

030 Bicycles For Sale

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA BUICK. Good condition. $995. Call 746-6157 after 6.

BLACK MOTOBECANE 10

speed. Back bag, red cables, aluminum. Generated system. 752-6543.

1976 BUICK REGAL. V4. dark gray, maroon Interior, air and power. 750-8959 after 6.

GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles. 756-7205.

Public

1982 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, low mileage, good condition. '52-3318 .......

032 Boats For Sale

$6300.752-3318 or 756-5891.

1183 BUICK Regal 23,000 miles. Brown, clean $9000. Power windows. 752-1706, after 5p.m.

Notices

015

Chevrolet

PEARSON P-3S 1 977, Westerbeke. VHF, Dapth-S, electra San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7564300 or 1-946-6872.

BUYING BROKEN down

wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752-6433 day, 756-5037 night.

NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice. 82,000 miles. 4 door in good condition. $3250. Call 756-6840 after 6 p.m.

CARTER 33' Sloop, 25 horsa power, Volvo diesel, 17 hood sails, sleeps 7, fully equipped, excellent condition. $25,000. 756-7643.

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate

of FRONIE 0. BUCK, da caasad,~late of PUt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu-

1978 CHEVETTE. 62,000 miles, $1600.758-5188.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4^^. good

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

condition. $1000.758-1

tor on or before the 15th day of I noflce

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

February, 1985, or this will be plead In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

1981 CHEVETTE, low mileage, 4 door, air, 4 speed, $3,000. 758-6321.

This 9th day of August, 1984. HOVIABANk

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. PostONice Box 1767 Greenville, NC 37834 Executor of the Estate of Fronie D. Buck, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY

STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law Graanvllle,NC 27834 August 14, 21, 28: September 4, 1964

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1982 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancllation.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sallie Cox Jenkins, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 28th. day of February, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2lst. day of August, 1984.

William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator 111W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William 1. Wooten, Jr.,

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 Speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

018

Ford

1973 THUNDERBIRO.

756 0249.':

1976 PINTO WAGON.

752-7636.

1978 PINTO. $795.752 7636.

Attorney Greenville, North Carolina

automatic, sunroof, gas saver.

Dealer

27834

August 28; September 4, II, 18, 1984

Just like new.

355-2500.

1M0 THUNDERBIRO.

#4973.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Honda-Suzuki of Greenville

Edgar Savage, 613 Greenfield Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

021

Oldsmobile

TO: Edgar Savage Take notice mat a pleading

seeking relief against you has 1 (lied ........

been (Red in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $553.63 for, storage, and services to a 1983 Honda CB 450SC, VIN JH29CO544C/MW4039 by sale of said vehcile which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to *

'77 CUTLASS Brougham 4 door loaded Good condition S1450 Call 752 4561

Magistrate for hearing Nov. 26, 1984, 10 a.m., at PIH CounW Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Salon. Excellent condition. High mileage. 757 0351.

022 Plymouth

. _ - equi defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said

hearing. Upon your failure to do lintiff will apply '

1 for the reliefsou

so, plainti' hearl '

ly at the

taring for the relief sought. This Mth day of Auoust, 1984 Honda-Suzuki of Greenvilk 918 N. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 August28; Septembers II, 1984 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

023

Pontiac

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAE SHULTZ

BOWLING, late of Pitt County, itify

North Carolina, this is to notif ail persons having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned within

six (6) months of the first day of

publication, being the 7th day of February, 1985, or this Notice

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted

024

to said estate will please make * payment.

Foreign

ImmediateF-.

This the 2nd day of August, 1964.

Lorraine brody.

Executrix

_ ESTATE OF MAE SHULTZ

n BOWLING Uj llOChristenbur

Greenville,________

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND I BREWER

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 37834

919-758-1161

August 7,14,21,28,1914

Mb1f1fffkfeDiYdir

anbury Drives e,NC 27834 ATSONANDU~^

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-0. Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

offer. 758-1865.

The undersigned, having qualified as Exacutor of tha Estafe of Martha Sue Taylor Hanson, late of PIH County, North Carolina, thto Is to noHfy all parsons having claims against said attato to prosant them to tho undenMgnoo within tlx months from tho date of tho

to apprec after 5:30.

I puMlcaNon of IMs Notk by PObruary 14 1985, or

Mile NoNoo will bo pfeaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All parsons indsbfed to saM ostafe maka Immadlafe

FusI Injscfed, moving, will sacrifico. 757 3267.

rot

tha tONi day of August,

Igfe Rsbullt K&or7lfy

Call 757-

USl'SS.'-*'

WANTED TO BUY. 14' 16' open fishing or hunting boat with a

25-35 Ws

or hunting boat se power motor and trailer. 752-3609, between 8:30 5:30.

17' MFC with 85 horse engine. Assume payments. 758-5061.

1976 WINCHESTER. 150 mer-

cui

iry motor, galvanized trailer. Ilia'

Calf after 6 p.m., 752-6564.

1970 GRADY WHITE. 205 cuddy r, OMC

cabin. 175 horse power, inboard/outboard, aluminum float on trailer, compass, depth, speedo, VHF and AM/FM radios, dual batteries with switch, full platform, full canvas, $7500. Call 758-0649.

034 Campers For Sale

$695.

. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774.

1977 FORD Granada, 2 dcx>r, air, 6 cylinder. Reliable trans portation. 756-7205.

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRO.

Excellent condition. $2500. 1 524-4130, after 5:30.

1900 MUSTANG. Carolina blue,

Blue,

blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355 2500.

756 8988 or 756 6705 a

sking $85 ifterp.m.

1911 FORD ESCORT 3 door hatchback, air, /1M/FM stereo cassette, no money down. Assume low payment. 825-1131 days or 825-9501, aHer 6 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, 1981. Air, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and doors. Extra clean. 758-6323 or 756^742.

YELLOW HONDA Z50.

756-2432.

039 Trucks For Sale

1 972 PLYMOUTH sta

tionwagon, 1 owner, 111,000 miles. 756 4518.

MOVING; Must sell today, 1975 Pontiac LeMans. Good condl tion. Best offer. 756 7473.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, /kM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1911 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, velour Inferior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 PONTIAC Parisienne sta tionwagon, 9 passenger, beige with woodgraln siding, many extras. 355-2595.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, excellent running condition. 756-0294.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, excellent condition. Best

1972 VOLKSWAGEN square back. $895.752-7636.

1971 VOLVO WAGON.

Gray.

$1900.00. Dealer #4973.355-2500. 1974 MERCEDES 210. Must see

late. $4495. 756^

I97S TYOTA CELICA OT 5 speed, AM/FM carnHe, good condition, $1500 negotlaole. After 5PM, 756-4445.

197$ Volkswagen Beetle.

1976 VYOTA COROLLA. $1249. Dcelcr #100280.752 7636.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN. New paint

. wtomatic, ifereo with flliltti Cm Mver. Showroom ILSwferil4973.3SS-iaiO.

TvofTTs

1979 CJ 7 Renegade Jeep. 304, V-8, 4 speed, lockout hubs, AM/FM casseHe stereo. $4700 negotiable. 756 2456, aHer - 4 p.m.

1979 FORD 150 pickup, lean and lots of extras. $3900. 752-7177. a

1904 DIXIE Superskier, 19', 260 horsepower, new. $11,900. 752-0392 evenings and weekends.

1984 200 X 3 wheel Honda. Bought new in February. Clean. 756-2150, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. After 5:30 756 2042, ask for Mike.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and

ij)ortsman. tops. _250 units in

l9Vj' LAYTON CAMPER.

Sleeps 6. Fully equipped. $1995. 756 0982 aHer 5:30.

1967 CAMPER TRAILER. Call 758-3784 aHer 5 and weekends.

1973 MOTOR HOME. Mobile Traveler. Air, awning, self-contained, good condition, $6500. 746 3530 or 746-4203.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. SquaHer's Camp-iround, Salter Path, achfront. Lot paid for re-

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

Call

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow. Like new. Approximately 3500 miles. Asking $2300 negotiable. Call 752 4180 after 5 p.m

1983 HONOA XL80S. New. No dirt. No mud. Make offer. 758 3819.

1969 CHEVY PICKUP, 6

cylinder, manual, $600.746-6529.

1972 CHEVROLET longbed, 6 cylinder, standard shlH, 4 new tires, mags, sharp truck. Will consider trade. 752-7422 after 6.

1973 FORD VAN, 3/4 ton. Runs great, new tires. $1000.758-6321.

1975 CHEVROLET custom de luxe pickup. 1 owner. Excellent idftion. $2195.756 7142.

1976 CHEVY VAN, V 8 engine, automatic with air, completely customized. $3,150.752 1705.

1977 DODGE VAN, long wheel base, completely customized. Good condition. Asking $4500. 758 6321.

1978 FORD COURIER XLT. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, air shocks, tool box. $3295. Call 756 2557 days.

1971 TOYOTA longbed with camper shell, 4 speed, air, 47,000 miles, $3,000. Call 756-8228 after 6.

_______ Very I

age. Blue. Excellent condition. Call 756 7066anytime.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.

355 7200.

1914 BRONCO. White,

automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Oeeler #5929.

355 7200.

040 Child Car

FARMVILLE AREA. Babysit

ting In my home. Full or part time. Call 753 2438.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Children ages 6 weeks and up. $25 for 1 child; $45 for 2. 752-2743.

040

PETS

AKA Regl$tered female Doberman. Wt years old, $100 or bMt offer. 756n after 6.

HULk KklnoiUUpuiKiy.

fwon color wHh back imuk. r5l-9974anyHma.

^KC REOIStERID boxar

pupi. Fawn color with bM

mask. Malao, $150, $130. l-946^.\

I' * juL jt

UMilM. EacsllMrt ttadLOwa vaaH ar M-

totM.

&mmrm issam

I an hfw*!ACC pupal* for Mia. W at* buy puppi*. Can

b64 MMMIMS'T'

traMap. Exparlancad. prtc*in1owi.na31.

nMMwmmsssr

MtlSTEhfeO Gannan Sltap-

TU5 illvict. M

tarad Slbarlan Huaky. Call 7Sk-M14af1arSp.m.

tSI

HdpWEiiHd

ftEiuMexftitiLy

5T"c.T?as:v,iiss

AMOdatM. 1-637 M9 AftTi AND CRAFTS Program OHilrparton. IndivldMl will sarva a dapartmanf ctialrparson for tha noncur riculwm art! and cram In-ilructloiial program at Watt* B. Jonaa Alcoholic Rahab Cantar. Pralar 4 y*r dagraa In occupational tharapy * r^tad flald; howavar AAS or oquivalant aaparlanca j^l ba conaldarad; salan? baaad m Institutional formula. Applications accMted through Sap-tambar

Porsonnal Dapartmant, Pitt

7S6-3I30. axtanslon 2lf. An EEO/AA Employer

AiSISTANt MANAOER ^ naw vidao rental store. ,D*lra dapandable people oriented parson, non-smohar, own trans-

e-tatlon. ratarances rmli^. II Mary at 756^*1 Tuesday or Wednesday

AUtOSALESPERSN

Now and used car salesperson naaded. Commission and Incentives. Good company banatlts. demo plan. Call tor

Interview, 7S6-415._

AVON HAS openings now. Call 7M31S9.

from airport.

ttil.^ 1AkTt6t fcaJ^

1M 'latnnif la now accepting i^^licatlomleraaalatarti^ 5S7^Sand roaun* to M NauM Boulavord, Maw 8am. NCMM

i* MMkiA: en*^

store manager Jralnaa.JAdge; Ing, mature ladlvtWial to trabi a* a store manager. Daytlma tMMTS. Good banata. Incli

group I sharing

insurance and

________ Retail axparlanca

helpful. Good work hMery ra-ouirod. Apply batwa* I a.m.-2 StTrtlSSJt Step Food Mart, Vm East Graanviria Bouiavard. No phone cal la plea*.

LiV IN toMPANKJN naaded to stay with al^ lady In Bethel area. Good'moral background requlrad. I2S4301

maintenance PERSN wanted part time. Hours tiexi Me. n hours week. No phone calls. Apply m parson 11 1 Econo Lodge Motel, Memorial Drive.

MANAGER YEaINEE small

retail and repair business In Greenville desires tull-tlme manager. Prefer some-retail sales experience and mechanical aptitude. Send ns-sume to: Alke Meyers, 201 Perk Avenue. Plymouth, MC 27W2.

MANAOER TRAINEE.

Applications now being ac captad tor tull-Mme position.

MSST"

Habed camp any naada

paraan la

Coma.

ptMBS^no

SALESMAMASEpr

OPPORTUNITY

mutual of OMAMA;^ largiet Indlvtdual and haami msuran* company In ttte World, Is looking ter 0)^ anced sal* reprasantaflyas who wont to maka an aarty move mto manrympnt. Untlrw-Itod Income potential. If Intar-estad,call

L.W. Weaver 1-763-4621

Thi Mulual ot Omaha Cempmlat Equal Opportunity CampsnlssM/F

STEEL WORKERS with Ing arW field

eiuwusrwgrtg

aaa.*-***"*-

Person must have drive and ambition. No expertence neces sary. Apply In person, Endlcrm Shoes/Carolina East Mall, EOE

MAYurE CARING PERSON to stay with lady on weekends. 7S2-2644.

MAtURE DECORATOR Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, fuH or part time. Write Home Furnishings. PO Box 1P67, Greonville, NC 2713$.

am. Apply at Farrlor and -Incorporated. Highway 264 By Pass W*1. Farmvllle NC

2^. (W) 753^200$._

SUBSTITUTES AVAILABLlt --work with children In a rtlld care center. Apply at 313 E*t lOth Street between 1 and 3 p.m.

No phone calls ploase.__

TOP KNOTCH legal secretary! Exceptional

needed with excelleot tyj^ and commuoicatton skills. Experience with r*l estate l^ closings preferred. Write Top Knotch, PO Box 1*67.

Gre*vllle.NC 27135._

WANTED Mature depend^ person to live m with eWerly Gdy . Call after 6PM, 756-33*1.

BABYSITTER wan^ to . light housework 8-5 Monday thru Friday. 757 1429after 6.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

wholesale company. consists of 4 phases of bookkeeping knowledge. Requires person to be aggressive and able h> take strtssful situations. Good beneflta, good pay. Tho* Interested parties, by appointment only,7fi-6l24.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING M

department head in childrens shoes, fitting and selling children's shoes. InterMtIng, good salary, must be n*t. Apply at Brody's, The Plaia.

CERTIFIED TEACHER T teach In a child care center. Apply at 313 East 10th Street between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's Is looking iw a qualified sal* person. If you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Br^'s The Plaza, Monday Friday 2-5.

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avoni Work part time or full time In your own neighborhood. Call: 752 7006

NEED SOMEONE TO pick up child from kindergarten and keep in the evenings in Farmvllle area. Call 72-1380 days; 753-3586 nights and weekends.

the right Classified

SEARCHING for

townhouse? Watch every day.

NIGHt DESK CLERK. Phone 792-4115.

NOW ACCEPTING application* part-time and

CIVIL ENGINEER expert enced In heavy layout, mid rise and/or high rise and tilt wall concrete construction Apply in person at The Radisson Inn |ab site, on 264 By-pass, in Greenville or s^

P.O. Box 1405, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 355-6760.

COLOR ANALYSiS

Earn up to 8100 per day and more in the fast growing BMutlcare and Color Analysis Business. Call 919-553 5369 to set up an interview.

CONSTRUCTION

engineers/planners. Entry level position. Prefer BS In civil, meehanical or electrical Salary negotible . Company based In

eastern NC. Send resume to Engineering, P O Box 5004, Gr*ville,NC 27835.

construction

SUPERINTENDENT

OUTSTANDING opportunity and excellent benefils tor an experienced superintendent in the residential construction tield Send resume to PO Box 859, Greenville, NC. CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted. Must be neat in ap pearance, willing to take poly graph. Apply in person Tues day, Wednesday or Thur^ between 2 and 4 pm, at 615 W. 14th St.

for full-time, substitute teacher*. Miy in person, 1026 Red Banks Road.

OFFICE MANAGER for grow-Ing firm. Must have good communication skills, typing, bookkeeping, billing, filing arid a must. Send resume to

. flee Mana^^ PO Box 6063, Greonville, NC 27834.

engineering. Salary with benlfli*.

CPA FIRM wants experienced bookkeeper to work with a variety of business types. Bookkeeping, sales tax, payroll accounts, etc. Computer experience desirable. Good be^flt package Sen* -esumes to P.O. Box 7184.1

PAMLICO NURSING CENTER

has Immediate i^ing for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurable with experience. For more information call Joyce at 1 946 9570, Monday-Friday,8:30-5. EOE.

PART TIME SECRETARY f* a fast paced office. Most be able to meet and work with public. Accurate typist, light bookkeeping. Submit resume to PO Box 8537, Greenville, NC. PART TIME SOCCER Instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 7524106.

PART-TIME sales person needed at Bond's Sporting Goods, (30 35 hours) Apply at H L. Hodges (downtown)

PART-TIME seamstress needed at H L Hodges. Apply at H.L. Hodges (downtown).

RECEPTIONIST needed Please send resume to P.O. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834

REGIONAL SERVICE Company needs experienced sales representative to call on manufacturing companies, restaurants, hospitals, nursing homes and mofels. Salary plus commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No overnight travel Send resume to Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501.

WNTO Part-time deHvory personnel with own ear. Excellent pay InclucH* mlle-1. Apply In paraan. Ifcmln*

pliia, RIvargaf# Shopping

Center, Graenvtlle _

WANTED RN'a, LPN's, N^S.

Monday-Frlday, 8:30fo5p.m.

WANTD SECfcETARY.-^ typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential. Sa ary commensurate with expsri enca. Send resume to: Sec^ tary, P.O. Box 247, Farmvllle, NC27828. -

WANTED: Experienced front-end alignment mechwlc. Excellent My n Southern Tire Brokers, 7S4-SKD

^RD PROCESSOR FOR IW firm. Experienced on "Lai^ No Problem Word Processor' helpful. Good background in English Grammar requlr^-Send Resume to; P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC 27834.

fl43 BuMdiajSMppMtt

wood tnissoi. romrs. Jojst. Greenville location, < Rrlca nogoHoMe. Call 1-04-3101.

OM FugI.Wbo<ICo8I

AAA ALL TVfeS Of wrewoa

k?Me.J.P.SIoncH.ml.

0S Farm Equipwut

L lIAnI MbmJL 1*77

model, 5 com head, M'gram

head. 756-1016.

CLEANING SERVICE

carpota/f vswwv

7S0m Ml T6 UIALTH moa jX

complafe efeldlng/machlne

ssL,**ai. iraa;

macMna. metal bieak. fert llfls. track toreh. oMier Hsma toe numerous to menttpn. Sarlow mqulrl* only. 756-27M days.756Wnl9hfs.

IVraSB jnjsMB

radts drawers 3404m. .

UAH IGw il'fi*

iiULT6A6#lUtt,i* have parts for your Roanoke primers. Foam roll for automatic primers (1-9 84.99; no-29) 84A9 and (30^^: Conveyer chaln-IO' wl^M.J5 par toot per W coll; 30" widlh

RS%.5.

OM FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Our compeHtlon says they have a price guarantoe to boat overyones price, Y**, ovt customers every^ tell us Hale's Satos h* not e^ to

prices but much, much low* prtcn. Hale's Satos knows this to be true. O* eoktomors ^ H. Do you? Would you like to save 8100-8300 and more and buy the same quality

Shop Ml compare and find 0^ thsTruth. we sell nothing made with pressed wood to our Carolina Boom* Wator^ Is 8139.95 coowtoto, any *mJ" light dart. Call now Hale's Satos, 752-7740.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL Types TRrt S*vlce. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by

frinding. Fr* *tlmatos. J.P. lancll, 752-6331.

ACCOUNTING CLtinr

IMMEDIATE need, long torm assignment, cost accounting experience necessary. Call today.

Anne's Temporaries 758-6610

ALL BUSHES and hedges

trimmed and cot. Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rato*. Call 756-5204 for fr* tmate. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ALL GRASS Cutting at reason-able prices. Call anytime 752-

5583 or 756-9915._

BATH, KITCHEN REPAIRS, all types of plumbing, minor carpentry, etc. State Llcen*. 752-1920or 746 2657.

ROOFER WANTED

Experienced and tools required. C.L. Lupton Co , 752-6116.

! Greenville, NC 27834 CRUISE SHIP JOBSI

Gr*t

Income potential. All occupa tions. For Information call: (312) 742-8620, extension 493

CRUISE SHIP JOBS

Available with excellent benefits and adventure! Must enjoy people and travel. Call

daycare workers for ages 2 4 full time and part time Send resume to P.O. Box 1091, Winterville, NC 28590 experienced appliance repair man, good benefits.

excellent opportunity, wHh r* ppliance firm

Call tor

utable app

Intwview 756 3240.__

EXPERIENCED construction engineers/planners. 2 to 5 y*rs exp*lence required with BS In civil, mechanical or electrical englrwering pref*red but not required ^lary comenserate with experience with benifit^ Send resume to Englne*lfto, P O Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27835

first rate technician needed Must be expwienced with GM cars Excellent wa^, fringe benefits and w*king environment. Call RoP*^* Starling, Brown 8, Wood, 355 6080

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home HNlth Care company. Hospital or sales exp*lence pretorred. Resumes

Movock, North Carolina 27958.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOR IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's, 30's, 40's,S0's

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or ov*

Aggressive

High school graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate high income

Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement op portunities

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Oppor^nlty Company

Call tor an Appointment and Personal Interview.

Mr. Johnson 758 3401 Monday Tuesday-Wednesday 10-4 P.M

BEST CARE NURSING

Services Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live In companion. Low rates. Call 355-5765.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 y*rs expr rience working on chimney * and lireplacM. 8 y*rs of professional chimney sw*plng full time. We have exp*lence with all mak* of woodstov* and all typ* of chimney's. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllto.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm on weekend* or weekdays. Call 752-3380. EXPERIENCED PAINT and gutter work. With refwenc*. 752 1944.

AWATERBEDSAL

WE AT FACTOHY Maftr** A Watorbed Outtof of Gtvfivllte prido oursalvw on quallto and t^lco Of gu*ontood tow*t prICMlI Yto will not bp un SorsoM, fhl* 18 a '

All of our bod* pro llty Mllf from a manufocfuror (not homemade beds). All we ask It tor you to tot us offer you quality watorbods and oc-cos**tos of North C^lna's lowMt prlc*l Mention fhlt ad forspKlalprlCM

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

IWW8M3A mN 8MA 7S-22S7.

5L5

y tn.95-Ail maket. all modplt. Grooflvlllo iewlna Con^. SlUBor Oealor. Crooiivlll# Sqna*.73H747.

UFIMT FIAM; onf^

fiBiirgTTORTsaK TppMlL Ito and rock. Call aft* 6p.m. TSASItA

6p.m-----

KCtLLKkT Uii6. .bi<g-

IBM II - Corroeftog Soloctric 8515.7524661.

SAlI,

Smith-Cofono to tabto In Mollont candHlan. 752-2088.

7S33A

iHKTrtrar-

*y*. pad condHlon, 8M ow^ dwlr and oHaman, SU. CoN 7S6-3aA_

WAiUII^IVIk, 8v.

in good candHtan. wotoi* noodi semtropalr.rSMtTA

GE REFRIoHATOIL

GoodcsndHlen. 81217S645M.

WAUFAF Akb tfSn

WWIpop*. Juot roctovpd o*r

2880 rolto. Neweet eetor ^

pattorno. Lorry's Corptftond. JOWEotoWtotfrpot. Bring Wito ad and tova 15* off rogutor prtoeon In stock pop*.

mtm ...

famow brands.

60ft6t iUUIftLj^

Fumlturo. Sfrl^ng, ropoWng and rtfinlshlng. Poctolus Highway. 752-350*.

ibkAL AlTIATIST Droportos or home u*. I^csow portoMo blbto horn machn hams all wolghto. Now In stock. GroMvlllo Sowlno Cantor, Singer Doolor. Greonvlllo Squoro, 7564747.__

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Storw)6,cn*o*. typowrltor*. geld A sllv*, anything ohool value. Soufhom Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JODY'S Finally movina-FumHurw kitchonwort, iWv* and mero. 7^8-3524011 weak

klNMAt Apartinpnf *U wash*, 8100 firm. Coll 752-10*6.

make OORM RJ*

Lo 8100 and sofa bad, im. Like IWW. 1-968-7941 * 1-946-0567

MOBILk HOMfe WOOD Hoa^ and show stoam clean*. Ilka

now. Call 757-0408 aftor 6 pm.

AinTAl ESION Au. Courlstan mW summ* to, save up to

siM*. LtF CTt#tt*to, 3010 East lOth Straet

ORNATE hand-carvad resw wood cfwst. Can be used * caff* tabto. Call 355-2396 aft* 6:30 p.m

SOFAS, 14$ and up, dask* 818 and up, dinatto *45 and up, chMf of drawer* 855^ up. Can be sean at 1211 South Evans

Sfraat, 104._

Two OUEEN ANNE wing chairs. 8100aach.3S16546.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

068 HMvy EquipmGnt

FORK LIFT FOR SALE ^

condition. 758 2647 * 752-g*15.

3588 GASOLINE FORD Backh* trontoito load*, $4950. Call Jim Hudson 756-4742.

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtos, 752 5237.

SELL OR TRADE, 3 year AQHA Bay (Welding, started under sadle $900 or trade for large pony or frail horse. 1 792 4715.

TWO REGISTERED BLACK

Angus bull* wlfh paper* tor sale. 7SA67S0.

POhtAkL DiikWAiltii:

850.756-7205.

AeCIV YUR 1904 fW Football pocket gukto Se^ check * money *d* tor 81.2$ tor shipping and handling. 6.T. SarvlcM, P.O. box 92, Aydtn,

NC, 28513. __

R6C0kATl'NO: 2 pMOM Ann chairs, salmon and gr**" floral, excallant condition. Custom drap*tos. 48x82. Early Anwrlcan wing chair, nMda racov*lng. Also dorm refrl^-ator, excallant condition. Armstrong fluto, 8250, axcallanf condition. Call 756-2244 aft* 6.

REFRIGERATOR for sale

BMt off*. Exceltont condition 756-IHl days; 752-3501 night*

REPOSSESSED shampoMrs and vacuums. Call dMtor 756-3861

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SIDE BY SIDE Sears refrlg*a tor/fr*zer. Avocado groan 5350 746 2752

SILK5CREEN aqulpmenT Dry*. cam*a, 4 col* faary >ress and access*lm. Ca I

press

756400

I, 111

OlniAlhmS colonial HOMS

M WIDE SPECIAL. Flwlww* at Catowtol Mobtto Ham*.

Ito up. Can 7564816

;riw-:?.Tu4u r.

Jr'call Country sW Mobile

CraanvUto Boutovprd, 7S64B74

ilVtkAL lUlb kUllJ

cfiooM from. All SIzaa. 630 Ytoto Graanvllto Blvd. Crostlwto MeMto Horn*. 7564191

waiTanty. I400-SSA1332.

full

2*^ 61** 6tktVTB Tawa 4 Cholf*. 141 Good commien. 7SA4647.

Mobile Homes For Sale

^660 btL ter a yauwe

eoMto. 86'X14'2 badrowB^, h*

daiJv*y to tat ly. Onto W dawn to aisuma loi. S* Tammy WIIIUim, Aialaa MeUlt Ham*. 756-7815

TsnHiSFFffrwjrmrto

TrKeunto Hemat. Graawvllla.

USED 1977 OAKwbO. 2 badrooms. I bath, front klfchan. ZSnemceitomen. Alroadji ito up In Eva* MoMto Hama Pork Small down PM/mato^ km Hian 8125 p* monfh. Call Squk* MoMto Hamas. 20^ iSr^lto Beutovard 7519874.

UitD 4 badroem. m 1^ to? S899S. Crowland MoMto Ham*. 30 West (koanvllto Blvd. 756-0191.

ALktAbY ilT UP and teSSaln.

locatod In Rlv*^ EsW* behind Hasting Ford. 83N d^ and assume loan. Contact J. T. Vrtlilam? Azalea Mobil#

Ham*. 756-7111 _

An IktlNALLY ciaaii houM alrpidy 60f and^-darplnnad at Aiatoa Gardww, 12 X $0, 2 bedroom, waNwr/dn*. air. Call Tommy Williams. 7S6r7l11 __

A7ALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

vdfon you can own ye* own moMla homo with a low down paymanf to monthly Py

mants lass than rant.

Wa hav# ov* 25 ham* to chooM from. All honm complotoly racondltton^ v^ now carpet, Hto, curtain* and nawfumlfurt.

Graanvllto....................756-701$

Tarboro........................123-7141

ChoSwlnlto..................

Wllliamsfan..................792-7513

1*04 CMMOORE M X 70 Taka ov* paymanfs. 7544770.

CLASSiFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

kiw 1905 iAkTA f"3 Iwdroamt. 1W boRi*. M

Beutovard. 7564876.

13 K 68 3 badrooms, 1 b^ Mr conditioning,

axcaltonf condlfton. T."--* aftorSpjn.__

upwlfhcontral air anana 7Sin46, Nancy.

13lt83 bktAt LAki'i:

bedrooms. 1 both, hynlshad 3 r condttton* window wHs, uftoerplnnod, nka condition.

758 3124._

1976 6AKW0D. 12X70, 2 badraem,2bafh,atr.7N 168.

1901 AKWOOD. Excallant condlflon. Assom# loan payment*. 752-5601.

|flS4.

m -orroaniwr?

fM MabHeMMM

bss

StOF LOOKING

lantoiiliillartmuiimi

fflfWJSrxi

SmM iMClal; CMckorlnt &S. S& U CbbWrlra 81*5-f*9 *2^

ii8a*iM*Ne CowiMevj^ Mrfclna Be*

aa.^srssx--'^.

tsar ^

Ch.7S63*hor71H50.

1 m-Sp-

M INSTRUCTION

AW.tor Jtoiny- Oyj^

FiAk TIAchm SP.

73848W.

nlgMaanayMUMnei

188 Fanm Far Sale

Ml BuslwewSarvlcaB

FteULItto9Srjy*S! lEJVsr ssm'mK

,Hy41.ewaltantl*i"*lto 7344* 780389.

srs,ssas^

1 bwirad. Tha Kalto U Girt*. 1 1-9464601.

189 Naaaae Far Sale

Lea OPPORTUNITY

S.UAH6 fUTIMPMi

trtgoratar and larga nbig

ffx'Jisarra

Si'uss'5tr&

Evan* Company. 751 14, WInnto Evan*. 7824124 * Foyo BMn.7S6-S23A

I haro a itwnb* M uwiMwyg

1 *toro* tv aala In aoatorn North Carolina; for datail*. col

Horoto Crooeh. BMhioM A BiM

1 EitatoBrok*. 753-8348.

i S,,=K : st.,iss"-'S

- too nomvou*

SortOM kup*^ to- 7SA1W <toy*,7S6^nlghH.

AiiUMAiLi 13% f hA 3 bsirooiWi 3 bsfti* Morwt Mills* Avd*.Call74*-1149.

i7~Mklk. 2 aero* mW

M Llit 6* IY yo* bW* with CJ. Horn* A Ca, Inc.

tonto. Sorvlng Iho UoXmofO^ , Unltod Stoto*. Grovitolto, N.C. f 7574801, night* 7S1-4DI5.

living, dming,

with wMk-ln pantry. Otobtold-Ing*. fruit and mil Iraaa. vb*

7324180 anytlma.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified DISPLAY

1981 kAVtLCk. IMMJ^ living or*. 2 full bM*? * bedrooms, cMtfral hoM and Mr, must sMI. assume loan. Call 3554182

HSUS' Wl6i MOMti Pw; mants * low * 818841. Af Graanvllto'* voluma d*l*. Thom* MoMto homo Sato*, North Manw^l from airport. Phan# 7524068.

SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED NOW

Experience desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:

. Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 355-2500 or 355-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

d6pondablo. Prater Mitortnk*. Apply In par** enly to Den * Dave.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

12(M X Qrodfw SIrMi

073

FLOOR SANDING Old and

new flcKH-s, stain or natural. 758 1363.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish *h*trock, and tax-lured ceilings. Also old w*k. 752 5849, 758 1483.

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry

wall work. Call 752 4984 *

7524737.__

lot and yard mowing.

758 4611 or 752 4017, anytime

MASONRY REPAIR w*k of

all kind*. Ask for Ronnie Morgan 754 3018 Call anytime and leave message

PAINTING and wallpap*lng~ Quality work. Call 758 S34 aft*

5p.m. _

PAINTING - interior and exto rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fruits and Vegetables

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIEl

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 Eat, Bridgeton, N.C. 1437-2110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIM. Must have nu'l'KI RN * LPN. Regional Health Care Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional care* *lented p*son. Base salary plus ^ mluion. Car

tion. Llb*al fringe benef f* provided. Responslbllltl* Include calling on hospitals and nursing horn* f* Inservlce and Mto*. Limited ov*nlght tra^ reouired. Send resume to PO Boi^931 Kinston, NC 28501.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS^ FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Aydan, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916 Ask for Gary _

CRAFTED SERVICES

Oudlly lurnHur. Wliiil<iie ."4 p,V, SvpwW cwWia tw W* cMir^ ie 'ho"

pMur. Inmtro. tw

w lypn 44 PUWW. **U4Wd

|,hh4 r,W4<ivcen.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7584188 8AIM:30PM Qraanvlllo, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

tcioss Froa Wxhovu Coaputef Ccstr Meaorii! Orire T56S271

EXPER ENCED AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for a general automotive mechanic. Must have own tools and be experienced on both imports and domestics. Toyota experience is not required. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person only to Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST 109 Trade St. Greenville. N.C.

PART-TIME WORK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cone* from October 1 through November 3. Two shifts per day. Rate of pay Is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available for stand-by craws. For Immediate consideration go by tha Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)

Weyerhaeuser

An leeal OppertmiW Impleyer M/F

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtOttaellMM 756-9841

WASH & DRY

Harbin Highlander Center Inc.

2804 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

.32 Washers_lPrvcre

WASH 50*

Coin-Op Cleaning COLOR TV CLEAN

DtRE

WaiNMl by oloiile oeiMloii In WW Cwl. atrong bdekeiwind In M-llad hdaHh. VMunl#* managanwnl bnekoroaito

bdlpful. Bel7 813,000-14,000 plus

MneebWMfN

SendfM

romnm kx

IXICVnVf MMCTOR

SMter oniiMe.iic arase.

Jlapllrift poebMdM

3rS5wberi6.ieee

noibe

experienced MECHANIC NEEDEDNOW

For domestic and import cars. Fuel experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or coma by:

Bob Barbbur, In^

3309 S. Mcmofial OHm, Gretiwlllt, N.C. 27814 355-2500

ACCOUNT

EXECUTIVE

The Farmvllle Broadcasting Company haa an opening for Account Executive wHh aatabllahad Hat. Travel axpanaaa provided plua aalary and commiaaiona. Experience in soma aalaa area nacasaary.

Call For Appointment

753-4110

An EghM OpportunHy Enipley

Tho Plaza HaaAnOpaningFor An .

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER

Must had soma axparlanee In preparation of trial baladoaa and cthar relatad statamanta. Computar bacfcomuad end non tmpl|9r, prafarrad. Oood aalary ami obmpinr baiiaflta.. j

Apply at: mODYft ^ .

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting appiica-tiona for the position of aaies representative.

Coliege or equivalent aaies experience required. Excellent beneflta, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious Inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

BE A RED CROSS REGISTERED NURSE

JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY TEAM OF NURSES WHO ASSIST IN PROVIDING THE GIFT OF LIFE TO OTHERS.

SEVERAL PART-TIME AND PER-DIEM -POSITIONS AVAILABLE

No rotation of ehlfli or regular weekend.

PoaHkme oHer competitive eelery and ben^e and a change of ecene traveling throughout our N.C. Region.

Positions roqulro curront lleoneo to practico In N.C. CPR CorlHlcetlon, oxcoUont Intorpor^l roletlont end flexeblllty to hty*

and dey. Some weekend# end few ovarnigm. FulHlme orlenteUon 4< weeks. Schedules ar* provided two weeks In advance.

JOIN OUR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

Apply: Amaricen Red Ctose,

Tar River Sub^nter, Stanloneburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834C083. Tele. (919)758-1140

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

AlUlF

Hatteras\bchts

at* ueohM. le eeeklet meMlied oppacinN tor luoi Imm 88 lnC30M8TRY er irImhmmr m 4

lihiM liiH ( ** < lUSunuT III iwiiemiiiii nf 1

Kj igohnHnrr Weeprtnl rMOne mm gsmrai ^ MwSSniUiOuemgSlMWMiMiM^

3 u^^trnornomnooimmmmommmam

* FMtMnwwM etk .^ggiNe leHtm entf an

ItMilei

HATTIIIA8VACHT8 FO10X1824 NPVimiLlltC. 88888

M lews omihom mm-

Our success will be your success

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

&ASST. MANAGERS

Go with the favorite, your hometown PIxxe Hntl

Motivated people with effectira lawte^P skills can really pick a wlnwr managament careara with Plaa Hut,, Americas favorite plz chain.

If you have 6 montha to a viaoty axparlanca

plua plenty of energy andanthuaiaBm,waii train you to start managing VOurwnPto Hut raataurant.and move up far aa your akilla can taka you. Tha payoff ^ Includae: /

aiiiUBHnl SSL, imteteto P*ld kaalim

Ula kMiwaaaa.

cSUarSTl^ .. .

AdNaneamMU Uiala MuaNy uaNMNad

Youve got a graat futura with tha two rtta-PteraMuti ^

Sand InquldM andtor Raaumaa to; Pixia Mmagamant A Co. PX).Box 1012 sAftaM. N.C. 27877 Attention Idr. Hwchall

me fiw.8**iili BiMk9w era

rnmmHrUt

itfHL Omrai

svTemri

* JIntMrN OrlM. CtdM- atd-Mf, MId

prIoMi to mIiTI ---- 1 taNi, Coilt

.nMM.

.CMIT Mp twi you wmAI

t aHw4 twt you Mnt? I Inr^CfOMlwd Mobilo MatntehmoalSMMiMro

. _____ f mmrt

ImI hHm far |al Vf.m. Call aaalTSMIfi.

nwGrman

X*oM. hm batta, lot ir

mera Nan WOO aquara taet 'M.m Estate Rralty Co., TStam Jarvts or Oertis Mills. TtMMJi BMIy Wllsen. 7.4<7a.

NEW CONCEPT :tsr.jcemtartibls. aftordaMa llv^

'if Sea

Lllnwood Clusttr Honm.

Consultant, Mary 7SS-4SII. NigMs

' Mdr

.MM tinanci Aydon. Frail Woallant condition 3 bedroom -sdtti garage. Paymonts under

WME Assumption. cbM available in reihly painted.

WgrWC

'i/ow^ ^

Branch Realtors, askforLoreil.

EAIIMVIU.E. xtra large den with fireplace and 3 bedrooms.

3 baths, kitchen, dining room.

Approxi-

Uwing room, utility

mgtely ItOO square feel. .Located on 34A at Pecan

. Grgve. Call 733 41Mor 7S3-SS2I.

PRSALE . BY OWNER NEW TOWNHOUSE

Below market price. Low

mohthly payments', 2 bedroont, bath with basement. Anx

'2W

.lous to sell. Proffessional .neighborhood close to ECU. Can 753 5953, during office hours. 75t-S23S, evenings and hMidays for appoinhnent.

PCIR SALE In country. 3 " >ooms, 1 bath, large kitchen

and(

Mnli^ area, lots of

17 miles from Greenville, on 43.1-2444IM7.

.HOIME OR CONVERT TO

Of.fice one block from downtown, 2300 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled v^lls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. '400outh Pitt Street. 750-0900.

lVIiNOALE. Are you Inter ested In a home In this beautiful

a>ea? Then you need to see this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Entrance ioyer, living room, formal dining room, fam

ily >oom with fireplace, pretty

klh '

kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio and tree covered lot. It has it all for only 095,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 75* 5395.

(MVMER'S ANXIOUS TO SELL

price has been slashed about U.dDO on this attractive three bedroom home In College Court; family room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, basement, walk-ln laundry, 2W

baths, carport, garage, plus detached building Ideal for shoi or hobby - $9I.9W. Estate Real ty Co., 752-5050; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 753 3*47, Billy Wilson,

I for shop Real-

751447*.

PRICED IN MID-ISO'S and nice neighborhood; corner lot sur-* rounds this three bedroom 'home with two baths, family 'room with free standing .fireplace, covered patio.

.carport - owner transferring. .Estate Realty Co., 753 50, .Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 753-3*47;

.Billy Wilson, 7M-447*.

;WHY RENT? Own your own

'home for payments same as . rent! Crossland Mobile Homes,

.*30 W. Greenville Blvd. 75*-.0191.

'3 BEDROOM RANCH In .Shamrock Terrace with ; fireplace. S40's. Call Hignite , Realtors 757-19*9, anytime.

111 Investment Property

;ecu fully furnished

. student condo. Priced under .current market value. Prime . location. Guaranteed leaseback

for Investor If desired. For

further information call 919-7*3-474*, 919 343 8007, 919-392

5750. Broker/owner.

EXCELLENT RENTAL House. Currently leased. 842,900 75* 5773.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this -fall in these columns. Call 752 *1*6

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

, townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, m baths, wooded lot, rented, ,, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; a nlght825-*41l.

. RENTAL PROPERTIES.

' Mpblle homes. Good invest . ment. Excellent Income. Day 758-5505; night 7S*5*.

113 Land For Sale

, rAcnrwoooEorBoriw

miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to otter privacy. 810,000. A^ley-Marcus Realty, 746-21**.

45 ACRES. 5 cleared, within 8 miles of Greenville. Some road frontage. Ideal for housing development. Some financ-Ing.Contact owner, 752 7753.

5 ACRES. IS miles South on

highway 43. M acres cleared, 4li,wood

, wooded. 7M4I903.

t CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and appmlmaMy w acre

^meter, tam CaM

NOLLY RI09E2V9 and 5

ara available for tst daat

llvlim. Rastnctlens. Darden Really 7S8-I9n, nIgMs and weekends 35S*558.

AIsioential

LOT. Haavily M8 X 3SL

wooded .9 acres,____

raetrlcled. Alice Acres, SR1517, nice neighborhood In the eowtry. Call for dkoctlens. w. g. blount A assodates, 756-3080.

^^Ef ACkts, Stokos. Owner

812,100.

ly.75*-3&8. nights.

15 NLtS iouth. 3V8

hra and Fairtng house lor

1903, nights and 358*5.

117 RM^n^ogorty

mcl N0M il Aamllco River 30 minutes from Grosnville. Call 746*137.

FUN00AlVt*.^l/3acre 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Vary nic* 839,900. Make an offer. Owne financing. Speight Realty. 7563330, nIghH. 7569784.

3 BDR00M furnjshed co^^

on the Pamlica River at ^ Fort Shores, only 859,500. Call Whit Blackstone, WasMngton, NC, 9462113 or 9763595.

121

A^rtments

>or Rtnt

absolutely NICE. Village

East. I bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water/sewer she<l822

fumis

, 8225/n)nfh. 7567417.

affordable NEW 1 bed

room efficiency within walking ......... 1th

distance of hospital. 8225/monl (water included), deposit and one year lease. Call 756*118 between I0AM-10PM.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom duplex, excellent location, 8395/month, plus deposit. Appliances, washer/dryr hook-

S, professional single or cou-preferred. No Call ry75619*7or7564Sl1.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V single

Couples or singles only. 8195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

BEAUTIFUL NEW one and two bedroom garden apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Starting at 8370. Contact Senior Village of Greenville, 753 9310.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 btdroom lownhouses with IVSbi

bolht. Also I bodroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free caUe TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.753 1S57

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

apartment, close to University

and schools. Electric heat central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. 8300/month. Available Immediately. Deposit and lease required. Call 756-0419 anytime.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES

new. All

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPERATORS

FOR N.C. LATHE AND N.C. MILLS Vocational training or 2 years experience required.

Class A MACHINIST

With S years experience needed.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

P.O. Box 529 WIntervlllo, NC 28500

BUSH HOGGING &

; LAWN MAINTENANCE 758-1660

FREE

ESTIMATE

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Medical Parii Townhomea

MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

' ^ WMkdayB-10:00 to 5:00 WodwiidB*lO:Mto6:00 [fS Largt Bodrooma 4iDtcluui

'IMBatha t Appliancaa

I Haat Piimpa Cuatosn Built

I Soacloua Floor Plan Cablnuta I WaBhur-Dryur , Patloawltli Hook-upa Prtvatu Funca

leThnnopatia Windowa E-900 Eaaigy I Effldaat

[Baautifiil Individual Williamsburg E>tarlora

^ SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

!rssssassr

I>7ttkll77ai7l6<ms

TV. laeadryrewas. bekeetes. specISM greeeds vHfc akendaet

owmin

NGrasBuMaCiMdry

mSUki AAAWifiiiiTi. t

bedreem. carpeted, with cwrtral haat and air. AepiiMoae hirnWiad. Clora ieoo^. CaN 79*815.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living wHh nature oulsidayeurdnr.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cenitructton, fireetacas. heat pumpa (haatlng crats M percent let* then comeerable units), dtahwrahar. weelwr-dryor hoek-upa. cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermepene windows, extra Insutatton.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5Saturdey 1-5Sundoy

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

lltAk N6i6irn~now

townbouso/dimlox rtedy for occupancy. 2 b '

bedroom, IVk bath, very energy efficient. Days 7561277, nights, 126*411.

NEW DUPLEXES noar hos^ tel. Available ImmediatelyTNo children, 79-3152.757-0*71.

NEW I BEDROOM apartnts on Fifth Straot, across from campus. Available August IS. 7564333.

NICE NEW QUIET HOME tor

nka quiet couple. Near Athletic .7562 -- -----

Club. 7563*71 or 7561543.

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera lor, range, disposal Includtd. We also have (!able TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarsity. Also some furnished apartmenis available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ayden Country Club Drive. Ap-^llanras furnished. Nighls

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete.

879^00 per month^tlon to buy.

U-REN-CO,7563

RINGGOLD TOWERS

AIThe(Umpus East Carolina University Brand new fuliy furnished and accessorlztd student condos tor rent beginning tali semester. Efficiencies, I and 3 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 756-8410

RIVER BLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. * months leases. For more information caii 758 4015 Monday Friday I0AM-6PM, Saturday and Sunday 1PM 5PM.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.fENNISCOURTS.POOL

5ki HbMM'wiwm

lecatod on 3rd Sbral. AyUra avaUable Sept. 1. ARrapWraera tuniWMd.tMpMsal6snd.lM

Ml bafssaan 9 and S Anday tbraugb Friday.

TW5 it6t66M brick

sl8rafa.796*M aliar*.

UNiyiRirTV'TKrA. 3

bsdroim Duptax avallabla bn-madMatynSaal ar thidnls. M6754N6.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

3 badreem, 1 W bath tossnhouara Excallant locatlen. Canrlar haat pumpa. Whirlpool kttcban. wasbor dryar haokupa, pool, tamda court. ImmadMa occupancy.

756^19e7

1 ANb 3 ktb*M monis availaMo, tor rant. 756 3311.

1 BEDM ApartmanI,

cantral haat and air, fully StTMf.

carpolad. 910. Willow 79-6915.

1 BEDROOM, washar/dr^ hookup, carpittod, otactric haat 6 air, appliancaa furnlshod. WIntarvlllo. 7563343.

1 BEOMOM raartmant,~5 month, Includn noat and sntar

10th Stroat. Avallabla ^

tambor 1. Call 7560491 7Mbtlorafp.m.

1 BEDROOM tosvnhousa, Tw baths, carpal, anargy afficlant haat pump, ranga, rafrlgerator, dishwashar, hookups, $315. 7567480.

3 BEDROOM unfurnishad duplex, located In Mead-owbrook, $135 month. 7561900.

$300

AAAONTH!

For your own condominium or towntwme. Our

ly are comparable to or even lossar than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756 8073/7 *0. Wil Raid at 756 044*/7-*050, or Jana Warren at7S67039/7-*0.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

arawa IM of ^

fffica a^iaca^J^rllnftad

hdarmallan Cad raUrat VM-

LAMI BUILowI an_______

rial Ortva. lamiarty JIm't SorvA-M. M par. ^llaMty.n6&

MBBanFHTier

Wet Mdbif daclB rWI____

Evans STraat lacatlan. OMWmaafii. 7967417or 7S64M.

125

CofidomMums Fur Rwit

km LI*AHT"( near AHiMIc Club.

iuiiltiilhi PMWfffwffT

paHe. m

balln. carpet, boekupa. 7562171 or7S61sa

3M6I88Bg mbaNu.

cl;

.T9:

Inchidod. Avaitabfa Sap-19.8275.7565348.

127 Homus For Runt

lan 3 utoftdftL 1 b^ home. 41* FIttman Drive. Outside dogs okay. 8315, laaraand dspoalt. 75601M. aftar 5 p.m.

HOMES FOU RENT in GrHtaiT 8350/manlh. Call Max Waters, Unity Incorpcratod. 1-5264147 days, 1-526409 ntgbts.

HOUSE AND apartments H Greanvllla. Call 7463384 or 52631.

LARUE FAMILY HOUSED bedrooms, 3 baths, noar Univarsity, avallabla Immadlataly. Call collect After SPM, *16 39-15.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSl located on wooded lot In Country Place available Imme-dlatoly. 3 full baths, appllancos* fumishad. 8425 par month. Call 35620 batwaan 9 and S Monday through Friday.

1*13 LONGWOOO DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 8450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 35.

704 EAST 3RD Street. Large 3

bedroom apartment, stove, re-frigertor, 3 blocks from ECU.

Lease and deposit. 8260. 756 IM. 9AM 5PM weekdays.

122 Business Rentals

*82 W. GREENVILLE Blvd.

available Sept. I (beside Ken-idChlcIi

tucky Fried Chlcken).74**l27.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS. tVS baths, located two milts from PIH Memorial Hospital. Ideal for medical student couple or cou

ple working at hospital. 8375. Telephont 79 l1or 75657.

3 BEDROOM with 1 bath, carport, in nice -neighborhood.

Married couples only. No

Lease and depralt requl 8375 month. Avallabla Sap-tomber 1. Estate Realty Co., 79-50.

3 BEDROOM custom built home in country, * miles from TV station, great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 baths.

No pets. Lease and deposit required. 8495 nsonth. Estate

Realty Co., 79-50.

3 REOROOM, 2 baths, with garage and fenced in yard, cantral air. Lease and deposit required. 8450 month. 7569349.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED; SKILLED PAINTERS

Immediately!

TOP WAGES GOOD BENEFITS LARGE CONTRACTOR Call 752-7277 Alter 5 PM

Convenient to Shapp*n9 and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m.

-ioay

Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

327 one, two and ttire* bedroom garden and townhousa apart-mants, featuring Cable TV, mod trn appbktc**' central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pooh.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet wooded area, all hook ups, 8310. 75**295, after 6PM.

ENERGY EFFICIENT Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757*471, after 5 p.m.

Beautifully daslgntd brand new. All appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2Vs oaths with patio

and basement. Call 752-599 during offica hours or 7-523S evenings and holidays.

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apariment Living

1400 Willow StrMt Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 7S8-2704 752-4994

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

ASSISTANT

BUYER

Brodys has an opening for Assistant Buyer in ladies fashions. Must be able to travel to fashion markets. If you like clothes and people - must be mature and neat. Good career opportunity.

Apply at

The Plaza

Or Send Resume.

Robursonvillu, NC We are accepting applications for

MAINTENANCE & GARAGE MECHANICS

Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years experiuncu in field with a minimum educational experience of high school or its equivalency.

Garage Mechanics are required to have their own tools or be willing to obtain same. Apply in person only at our Personnel Department. Full company paid fringe benefit package for employee and family, paid vacations and holidays.

Bill Copeland, Personnel Director Equil OpportunHy Employqr

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRATION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Ford LTD

4<k)or, light yellow, V-B. automatic, overdrive trans-nilMlon, air conditioning, power steering, power brekiie, 12 month, 12,000 mite limited warranty.

1983 Chevy Chevette 4 door, blaok, eir conditioning, automatic, 24,000 mllaa, 12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Clara 4 door, brown, air conditioning, automatic,

^495

*5995

poweri

3, powar brakas, power windows,

' ateertng, p 12 month, I2,(m mile limited warranty

*7495

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, light bhie, 4 speed, air oonditioning, 12 fflOAIh, 12,000 mile limited warranty,

iV 1081 Ford Mustang r

2 door, fBitbiek, red end white, 4 speed, air f conditioning, 9 month, 9,000 mile limited warranty.

*5495

A Place Ymj Can Count On

10th Street 8 284-Bypeat

M 1 I bedraraw. wratwr.

dryer and air cendillM, vfmm. - ' -

air. sm and w- Studnli pra-raid. Ora ipara lor rant. No pelsnnddMran. laser

M X 88. waatar/dryor. air, fiirnitbad. no pott, dapoaH. Aftor A 746*1*4.

13X48.3 bodroom* with otodric hoot ond oir ot Hudson's Crassraodi No pots. 7563993 ar 78M88D.

3 SIOROOM. furnishod,'~4r

condHlansr. Marrltd couplo 794I1

prasrrad.Nepo(s.Call] sMsr5:pjn.

3 etOeoOM. woshor/drysT ok. furnialNd. no pots, dsposlt. AltorA746416

3 SEDROOM hirnlslwd. tlMl menlh. 75619.

135

OHke Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CNtER

Two offico suits* avMiabIt, N squsra toot ooch. Coll 756*3 doys; 756917 ovsnlngs.

COLONIAL HCIOHTS 175 squara toot, utllHto* furnlshsd. se5/mon(h. 7567417.

CXCLUllVE OFFICE buildtog: Individual ofttcM or suits* avallablo, somt psrtlally tumislwd. Ufillttes, ianltarlal sarvicas ond porking Includsd In rant. Collw. g. blount 6 assoclatos, 75630.

NEW OFFICES on Comnwrra Stroot. Gaylord Buihtors, 756 55.

OFFICE SPACE

for rant. 3 or 4 raoro suits. Janitorial and utilitios. Chapin Building, 31 South Mamorlal Oriva. Call 7561334.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con-tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 7867815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO AT Emarald Isla. 3 bodroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnlshsd. Avallabla week of 3*th. Days 79-1333, evenings 3567135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Laylon. Coleman. Prowler * Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Paris & Service Service & Paris 946.0311

For Sales Only call 1-800*82-8103

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt Si.

Will strip straight chairs

Foronly *9.00

Furniture Relinishing - Repairs Call lor Iree estmales

752-1009

CHECK! with us for great jobs at top pay. Office and Industrial positions available.

Good BoMfits -Weekly Pay Short & Long Term Jobs

ANNES

nMPORARIESJNC.

758-6610

"Thd Temporary Service That Cares About People

FAST-TRACK

MANAGEMENT

Have you had successful direct

sales or management eiperience? II so, I would like to talk to you

EARN UP TO 825.000 to $40.000 OR MORE YOUR FIRST YEAR International sales corporation in expansion program tooking tor people with outside sales experience and/or capacity to move into dirsct sales very quKkly.

Must be;

Ambiiious

Agressive

'Competitive

Able to travel within stale Sales experience helpful Have late model car 'A sell-slarter

II you qualify, we will:

Prolessional classroom training, expenses paid, in-lield and management training Provide excellent fringe and retirement benefits

All our executives started in sales. No telephone inleiviews please CALL NOW to schedule your appointment tor a personal intetview

Chuck Carroll 758-3401

Mon. Thru Wed. 10A.M.-5 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

mala. 8US. Avallabla tombv 1.7861818.

PU8Wail6 MBTVS

iwltb kllcbaa prlvalaaas. liSS/awRlfc. Avallabla 1p-

H68M AVAIlAill

SHB/maalb. URRHas Iwctodsd. 3Vk btocfcs krara caaipra. Clara to art buNdtog. Fiwtalra wly. 7863417, aftoripjn.

158i5r*IErii5pi5

uMWIra. 3563M8or 7864H7.

142 RoemiiMtRWaiiiRd

ktgAH tMMATt

nsadad. FanlasMc 3 badroom tewnhoust/condomlnium. tl4a/monlli, to uNIHtot. vrator.

1984 1 9

ft6MRAT WAHTfb:

tttS/manlb. todudra ayary-IMn0.WlndyRURa.ai6*m.

wamsrwsW

eBadHton.CaM733a

ltAiif W igi

Run a CliiilRail ad tor quick

traab. cabla, fully carpatod and pool. Call 7-iSa. aftor Sp.m.

KalI kMMAfi. Ringgold Towara al campus. FulTy furnlshsd and ac-cassorlztd. Carpatad, air.

THE

kifchan, apeUanosa. laundry fast par month plus 1/3

climas.

utiltltos. Ona year las gaMTowors.3638fd.

Rlng-

kSMMT NEOO. Captain's Quartars. 8115 month and half uttlltlas. Call isa^OX or coma by apartmant 31.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

757-1 ANYTME

eooo LOAN assumpiion with m crscbt chsek. and you love the woodsy Hi with garden area' Pncad Ni ihe hard to hnd mrd SM s Cali Mac Moonn now 'o' Oetails' Ofhce 7571969. home 7562510

Lejdngtott Square Townhomes

2 & 3 BedrH>m Units

Oakmont Drive

IR. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

MES

homes OF merit 0,bl.Wi... SYEXRWXRRXm^

1 3 Mdroom. 2 batli, den >nddel. Ful- *01,999.

ly furnished, shingle ro . ^ FREESET-UP!

masonite siding. FREE DELIVEht

(Other Double Wides From $15,995)

114 X 70 2 bedroom, roman bath, free DELIVERY-FREE SET UP loaded, fully furnished.

*16.^95 omRE imaiTOBY hhiwh)

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31st

ncci

630 West Greenville Blvd.

756-0191

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

MISSING!

Whats missing in our new Body Shop will be a blessing to your eyes, thanks to our totally closed, pressurized DeVilbiss paint booth. This system is uniquely designed to minimize drips, runs, and splatters when painting your car years of combined experience,

our factoru jsHRK 4,m*imss6ra snrf repair.

. ' i ^

See us'today. Huf^^R^id cost you a lot

not tn.

jy."'

Ithkqilione 355-6080

so Th> Dtly Hewetof. QwovW*. N.C.

JDSSSSt*iieES:JS$

BacksHelms'

Second Reward

' NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A lecood $5,000 reward has be p^d

* Tennessee for benrfit of a ^ North Carolina brmd man whose ^ wife died of a heart attack when ^

* escaped ccmvict broke into their .home.

: The second reward was for information leading to the arrest and conviction of James E. Clegg, one of five inmates of Fort Pillow State Prison in West Tennessee who escaped Feb. 18. Clegg has been returned to Tennessee and sentenced to life impriswiment for murder, kidnapping and escape on top of his previous sentence.

Gov. Lamar Alexander earlier authorized a $5,000 reward in the case of Ronald Lewis Freeman, killed in a shootout with North Carolina law enforcement officers March 7 after breaking into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rass Harvey in McDowell County, N.C. The reward in the case of Clegg was held up pending his trial.

Alexander spokesman John Parish said Jerry D. Knighton of Marion. N.C., claimed both rewards on the basis of information supplied to the McDowell County. N.C., sheriff after Freeman was seen at the home of the Harveys, Knightons in-laws. Mrs. Harvey died of a heart attack after Freeman broke into their home.

Knighton has asked that the rewards be paid into a trust fund for the use of Harvey, Parish said.

The report, issued last week, cov^ Feb. 1, 1963, to Aprfl 30, 1964. It attributed the progress tn a program by CP&L to in^}rove its complimice with federal rejgulations

and to increased attention^ the companys management to CP&L

[y JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer A Wyoming senator who harshly critidied Sl Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., for filibustering against a ^soline tax increase apologized Mm^y and endorsed Helms ourii a Raleigh appearance. qt -

, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., ^praed Helms during a news cmi-erence at Raleigh-Durham Airpwt bd(H% going to a fund-raiser with Helms supporters in Southern Pines.

It is much more pleasant dealing with a guy who comes at you like a Mack truck with six headlights than

bills regarding the tobacco or peanut progran woe considered, ttiere will likely be a veritable phalanx of opj^tkmt

Simpson said Monday that he apdopzed to Hehns that same night. and (rffeed to campaigp for him in Nwth Carolina.

At the time I said those remarks it would be generous to sav I was testy, tired and ... wanted to get back to Wyoming because I could

quickly see we would be there until New Years Eve, said Simpson.

nuclear program.

During the evaluation period, tte increased management attention ... has changed CP&L from being coi^idered as a poor performer during the previous period to a significantly improved utility, the report said.

to get pecked to death by ducks like of your '

col-

Ships Sink

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two boats that have been docked for years at a Cape Fear River waterfront shopping complex sank in their berths early Monday.

The John Taxis, an 1869 tugboat, already had sunk when employees of Chandlers Wharf arrived for work at about 7:30 a.m. Less than two hours later, the Harry W. Adams, a half-century-old schooner, slipped to the bottom while workers struggl^ to pump water out of it, said Chandlers Wharf General Manager Bill Fetner.

Fetner said he suspects foul play in the sinkings of the river landmarks, but police expressed doubt.

,ou db with some . leagues,^id Simps^.

ifie conservative Simpson had a far diffepent descripflm of Helms during floor debate in December 1982, when Helms persisted in his anti-gas tax filibuster after it became clear the measure would pass.

Seldom have I seen ... a more obdurate and obnoxious performance. Simpson said then. He accused Helms of tying up the Senate for personal political gain, and warned that the next time the

He addM that he didnt know what else to say on the matter unless you want me to flog myself and ... collapse and twist.

If they kept a book on eve^thing ' lid be in

A1 Simpson ever said, I wouk the pen, he said.

Meanwhile, Helms re-election campaign spokesman Monday accused Democratic challenger Gov. Jim Hunt of practicing the politics of division after female Hunt supporters criticized Helms as weak on womens issues.

Seven women, led by executive director Susan Law of the Northwest Child Development Council, said in a news conference that Hunt has a

clear understaodmgcCrf their feel-^ ings on such topics as pay equity, Social Security, the environment and the arms race. .

We believe that Sen. (Jessel'J Hehns devotes too much (rf bis time^ pushing his own special causes and too little time representing the hopes and aspiratiims of North Carolinas w(nen, said Ms. Law.

Spokesman Claude Allen said Helms favfflred equality for women, but that the Equal Rights Amendment and other programs backed by Hunt and his su^iorters were radical feminist ideas.

Gov, Hunt and (Democratic fns-idential nominee) Walter Mmdale are campaigning on the politics of division, said Allen. They want to put women against men, blacks against whites ... and get them to vote against the Republicans and the all-American platform that we approved last week at the convention.

Also Monday, an amended financial report filed with the state Board of Elections says a missing $1,000 campaign contribution to the Buncombe County Republican Party was used to pay for gasoline.

expenses and refreshments for GOP workers in the 1962 campaign.

Party activist Robert B. Loig Jr. said he received the money from thra-cbairman Landon Foider to reimburse workers. The North Carolina Republican Party contnbu^ the mm^, which wit unrecwtled in the local partys financial recmds.

The check was received on Oct. 29,1962 and paid to me on Nov. 1 or Nov. 2 to reimburse for the expenses listed, Long said. The check may have not been accurately nrted since there was a lot going on then, he said.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer, also a ReiHiblican, appareny uncovered the discrepancy during his offices vote-buying investigation into the 1982 campai^ of GOP congressional candidate Bill Hendon. Brewer turned the information over to the state attorney generals office which passed it along to the elections board.

Asked if the report should settle any lingering questions raised by Brewer, Long said, I wouldnt know about that. We were asked to account and we did.

Baptists To Ban Use of Mailing List

Holiday Deaths

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selhng those unneeded items with a fast acti(Mi Gassified ad. Call 752-6166.

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive committee of the Baptist State Convention Monday expressed regret that its mailing list fell into the hands of Sen. Jesse Helms re-election campaign and agreed to draft a policy against supplying the list to outside organizations.

The Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, executive director of the Christian Action League, admitted selling the list to Helms committee for $450, the same price his group paid the convention for the computerized list of 18,852 names of pastors and other church officials.

The Christian Action League.

partially financed by the convention, is the only group not formally affiliated with the convention to have permission to use the list.

Privette said that he had apologized to Roy J. Smith, who is the general secretary-treasurer of the Baptist State Convention.

"Looking back on it, I made an error in judgment, Privette said Monday. Because of developments, its put convention officials in an awkward position. They dont want to give any inference of involvement for the position I put them in.

The Helms campaign used the list in an Aug. 15 letter which urged the

conventions ministers and other church officials to support Helms re-election bid against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

The letter, which began Dear Pastor, also asked church officials to send contributions of $10, $25 or $50.

It is unfortunate that the list got into the hands of a political organization. said the Rev. James I. Murphy of Durham, chairman of the conventions governing board. It was never our intention that that should happen.

Murphy said there is nothing the convention can do now about the matter except take our licking....

Some of the clergymen who received the letter protested the merging of religion and politics.

The conventions 15-member committee discussed the use of the list in a conference call Monday. Murphy said that by common consent but without a formal vote the group agreed to express regret at the misuse of the list and draft a policy to guard against recurrence of the incident.

The policy has been a verbal understanding for years and Baptist leaders have said the closely guarded list had not been used before by an outside organization.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Increasing speeds that have led to an upsurge in highway deaths in North Carolina this year are expected to spark 16 deaths over the 78-hour Labor Day weekend, the North Carolina State Motor Club says.

Motor club statistics show an average of 11 fatalities in the last weekend of July and the first three weekends in August, while the same weekends in 1983 averaged nine deaths. The safest Labor Day weekends have been the past two years, when 14 people died on the highways, while the worst traffic toll for the weekend was when 34 died in

1975.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the advertis ed price within 50 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

New Verdict

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina juries should have the option of using a new verdict guilty but mentally ill - for criminal cases in which defendants know right from wrong but are unable to act appropriately, a legislative study commission says.

Currently, jurors may find a defendant guilty or innocent by reason of insanity in cases when a defense attorney argues his client

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

cannot distinguish between right and wrong. The new verdict would be for

a defendant who also lacked, as a result of mental disease or defect, substantial capacity to conform his conduct to the requirements of the law.

The General Assemblys Criminal Code Revision Study Committee voted recently to seek legislative approval of the new verdict to allay fears that dangerous criminals might otherwise be acquitted and to ensure that criminal defendants receive adequate psychiatric care, said Rep. Daniel Blue, D-Wake, committee co-chairman.

Evacuated

SaUl9<'

Kroger

RALEIGH (AP) - Loose asbestos particles have forced about 205 workers, including about 65 employees of the Environmental Protection Agency, to temporarily vacate a Research Triangle Park building.

The remainder of the employees work for the National Center for Health Statistics Laboratory, which maintains a computer bank of death and disease information used by researchers who analyze health j problems.This Wednesday, Aug 29,1984

The employees have bwn

administrative leave until a Wednesdair .w

iy the Nueiev,

year.

The NRC last year had ranked CP&L as a poor performer.

Sol* Staift Wd, Aug. 29; Sato Indt Sol^ Spl. 1

Quality at a K mart* Price

*3.97

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CLEQANCE

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Corporate Attire

^5 Save 16%-28%

^k0 Our Regular 5.97-.97 Each Men*s CIOMlc Neckltot For A Suslnotslllco Look

A. 4-ln-harKl Envoy ties of care- S. Colorful 4-ln-hand Private Club free polyester/sllk In a variety of neckties of easy-care w<yl knit smart solid cotors or stripes. Save, with fashionable square end. Nice.

C.Nton't Draw Mils, vinyl On SondMlUallMr........................M-M

Save 3.96-3.97

lour Regular 14.96-14.97 Each Poney Drew Shirts Or Comfort Aetton* Slacks For Mon

D. Dross shirts of easy-care pdy- I. Bolt-loop slacks of Dacjon * ester/cotton with fittod body, tails, polyester with cpifortablo stretch Tone-on-tone, yarri-dyed stripes. Ban-Rol waist, front pockets.

* OuPontReo-TM

VISA

Regular Pricet May Vary At Stores Due To Local Competition

The Saving Place I

*T Save 2.94 27.97Save 8

m Our 4.97 Twin Flat Or Fitted MB B B Our Reg. 35.97 Twin

Soft, No-Iron Shoots In Fashion Colors

In smooth, soft polyester/cotton with handsome piping trim. Selection of solid colors.

Our 4.97 Standofd-tlie PMoweote.........2 Prt. $7

Our 9.77 Oueen-slzsPlllowecNet.............Pr. : 4

Our4.97Full-slzSlMel.PlalOrnito<l............: 5

Our 10.97 CUieen-tlze Sheet, Flat Or rated. S

Beouttful **Capri" Quilted Bedspread In polyester/royon with soft polyester fill. Save.

Our 41.97 Fulhslze Bedspread.................32.97

Our47.97 Queen-size Bedspreod.............36.97

Our 15.57 Ruffled Pillow Sham.................12.57

Our 25.97 Matching 45x54 Drapes........Pr. 21.97

Our 22.97 Matching 45x63 Drapes........Pr. 15.97

CIQSave*l3l89

Our 38.88 4x6 Ft.

Bug In Oriontal-loolc Oeorglan** Pattern

Woven polypropylene. Color choice.

Qur Reg. 69.96.6x9-ft. Rug 49.99

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For The Man Who Makes

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wtth7muitlsipacl Modeirvftyk pricei for one week.

Sole Price LT235/75R15/C AMeiroln SleeHbelled eodlal Truck Tlies

tread for oagresslve traction In all and tenoia 2 steel belts plus rodkil-ply poly> ester cord. Raised outline white letters.* Save now.

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Our 179.97

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39^49.97

.Cassette Stereo

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Lono-toiflh nylon toiif highs III imnos* fM

oyt* tMpotf Crmrtoofet

CottonAi^ In cholf of colors. Stfs 7<4M, 9-11.

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Our 6.97 Ea Solar-powered Caleulalort

Pocket- or credlt-oard slie. 8 digits. With vinyl cose.

12.88%'%.

**CtMradefi^ Kodtoe AMVFM headset roda nay with or without heodset.

44 Pitee Krnart*mndAliimlmBw>oi

For lood txMng. fieeslno. 12^* rok. Stock up now.

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n-181

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Thursday. Friday And Saturday Only

AvalabtoOnlyln Stops With Cototiki

I 20

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UROl

loked Moot Loaf Dinner .

AreallastetreatlBakedrneatloafdtonerwllh ^ g g whipped potatoes, vegetable, rol and butter.