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INSIDE TODAYEXPLOSIONAn explosion at Montreals main railroad station killed three people and injured 41 as passengers waited to board a train. Story on page 7.

INSIDE TODAYCRISISPrime Minister Indira Gandhi Is embroiled in Indias worst political crisis since her return to office in 1980. The story Is on page 8.SPORTS TODAY

CONTEST RETURNS

The Daily Reflectors annual Football Contest returns today to continue over the next ten weeks. See Pages 12-13.

DAILY REFLECT

103rd YEAR

NO. 213

GREENVILLE, N.C.Tbpysands^Left Homelesd^^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

phoon Kills AtLeast 473 In Philippines

By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -r Typhoon-Ike killed at least 473 peoplej^in its rampage;across the southern Philippines and left 200,000 homeless, relief agencies said today, but local officials fear the death toll will rise.

Mayor Constantino Navarro Jr. of Surigao City, capital of hardest-hit Surigao del Norte province, said as many as 3,000 people may have been killed province-wide 1,000 in the capital, the Philippines News Agency reported.

President Ferdinand E. Marcos asked his nation in a broadcast today to forget its differences and concentrate fully on rescue ef

forts.He said typhoon Ike, which devastated the Philippines on Sunday and Monday was one of the' most severe that the nation has experienced in decades ... The total toll at this time is hundreds, I hope not thousands, of dead.

Marcos appealed for unity in a time of adversity and crisis, saying, All attention should be focus^ on the immediate task ...: the saving of lives, caring of the injured and sick, sheltering of the homeless...

Reports compiled from gov-rnment and private relief offices, including the Red Cross, the Social Welfare ministry and the Office of . Civil Defense, showed a total of 473 dead in Surigao del Norte and six

other southern provinces.

_ The typhoon, packing 115 mph center winds, left 345 injured, scores missing, and about 200,000 people homeless, the relief agencies said. A Manila newspaper quoted government officials as saying damage was estimated at $111 million.

The toll was the highest from a typhoon since 555 people on the main island of Luzon were killed in a typhoon in 1972, the Red Cross said.

First Lady Imelda Marcos flew to the stricken areas, in the Visayas and Mindanao regions. The Presidential Palace said she surveyed the destruction and directed distribution _ of relief goods. ^

The palace said Marcos had planned to fly the^ on a separate

plane but that a hydraulic leak grounded his plane. ^ ^ -

In a message played on national television and radio, the president said that because of (the disaster, There is no room here forTpetty quarrels of whatever kind, whether political or otherwise, at any level. The typhoon struck at a time when the Philippines is in a political and economic crisis arising from the August 1983.assassination of opp<i-tion leader Benigno Aquino, which spurred a massive flight of capital from the country.

Marcos warned profiteers and hoarders not to take advantage of the situation, saying the government will not allow this to happen.

The military had reported earlier

today, before the death count mounted, that 305 had died in Surigao del Norte, where a lake in the town of Mainit overflowed and drowned 200 people. Deaths in the province included 82 known dead in the city of Surigao, 450 miles southeast of Manila, and 23 on Nonoc and Capaya islands.

Navarro said the city morgues had run out of coffins and embalming fluids, and victims had to be buried in mass graves to prevent epidemics.

Navarro called Ike the worst typhoon to strike his province in 20 years.

, Deaths reported earlier today in five other provinces included 59 known killed on the island of Negros,

26 on Cebu, 24 on Leyte, 22 on Bohol and two on Akla all in the Visayas region about 300 miles south of Manila. u Six people died in Misamis Oriental province, also in the south.

The typhoon triggered floods, flattered thousands of houses, and communication lines, sank a dozen boats, damaged others and drove two aground.

Marcos has included Surigao del Norte and two other provinces in a calamity declaration he made last week for 19 provinces battered by a milder tropical storm earlier that killed 53 people.

The declaration allows the government to commandeer food and (Please turn to page 10)

Astronauts Dislodge Watrisome lee Block

J9HB n A . .

n A

By HOWAR^ BENEDICT AP AerospaTe Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Discoverys astronauts successfully executed Operation Icecube today, dislodging the greater part of a pesky block of ice from the side of their orbiting ship with a nudge from their 50-foot mechanical arm.

Mission Control said a 5-inch icicle still clinging to a waste-water port was not a hazard. In fact, there was an indication it too may have fallen away after the astronauts completed their ice-breaking task.

The ice danger removed, the crew prepared to come back to Earth on Wednesday.

The frozen block did not pose a threat to the astronauts. But there was concern that it might break off during re-entry d damage Discoverys tail, requiring' lengthy repairs that would delay the shuttles next flight.

We got most of it, astronaut Judy Resnik reported after commander Henry Hartsfield had gingerly guided the arm out of the cargo bay and over the port side to get at the ice. He operated from a remote station in the cabin.^,,,^s= It worked like a charm, Hartsfield reported.

A picture televised live to Mission Control in Houston showed that after

the initial tap with the'end of the arm, a large hunk of the ice had been knocked off.

The block, melted down to about half its size) by overnight heating, had measured about 15 inches in length and about 9 inches at its widest point before the o'^ration. The remaining icicle had a maximum thickness of about 3 inches.

The remaining piece is not considered a hazard to the orbiter, said Mission Control commentator John Lawrence. It appears to be porous and very spongy and not very hard.

Lawrence reported later that temperature readings from the port where the small icicle remained indicated that there may no longer be any ice there. He said the piece may have been loosened enough by the nudge that it dropped off, after theoperation was complete. ^ Flight director Randy Stone said the crew planned to look at the area with the arm camera late today. He said he didnt think it would be necessary, but if the icicle is still there and engineers want it removed,.;, Hartsfield would try to remove it. ^

Stone also said the^concerted effort to get rid of the ice'was made because a small minority in the

(Please turn to page lO)

REFLECTOR

omnc

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, Bok 1%7, 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. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

REWARD FOR THEFT INFORMATION St. Mary Church on Route 11, Greenville, has asked Hotline to appeal for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who stole a water pump from the church about a week ago. The congregation has voted to give a $100 reward for this information. Anyone knowing anything about the theft is invited to call the Sheriff Department, 752-3312, or Crimestoppers, 758-7777.

Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight with 30 percent chance of evening thundershowers. Lows in mid 60s with light northerly winds. Partly cloudy and breezy Wednesday with highs in the upper 70.

Looking Ahead

Fair and cooler Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 70s, lows in 50s.

SCHOOLS IN Students in Shirley Dennis first grade class at Ayden Elementary got their first real taste of class today as Pitt County schools began. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

$40 Million Lottery

. , , f Page 4Editorials Page 11Sports

Inside Today page5-Localitems Page 15-Statenews Page 10-Obituaries Page 17-Crossword

CHICAGO (AP) - A $40 million lottery windfall might leave some people singing, Take This Job and Shove It, but Michael Wittkowski says hell stay on as a printer because if I just sat around counting my money. Id be bored.

The 28-year-old who became the biggest lottery winner in history is heading back to his $20,000-a-year job at a check-printing company Wednesday, he said. The fact that hell get $2 million a year for 20 years hasnt begun tosink in yet. Wittkowski was the only person to pick the numbers 2, 3,10,26, 30 and 43 - the combination drawn Saturday night in the states cash-swollen weekly Lotto game, Illinois Lottery officials announced Monday.

At a news conference. Wittkowski said that hell share the prize with his father, brother and sister.

All we want to do is pay off our bills, he said. After that well sit down and decide what to do with it. He may use his riches to buy Chicago Cub baseball tickets, Wit-cowski said. Maybe now Ill have money for playoff tickets.

The Lotto game went three weeks without a winner, and frenzied ticket buying by people from as far away ^s California and New Jersey swelled the jackpot to the monumental levels.

Lottery superintendent Michael Jones said 2,020 players matched

five out of the six numbers drawn Saturday night, and each will receive $1,569.50. He said 103,652 players matched four of the six

(Please turn to page 10)

Pitt Schools Have 'Smooth' Opening

Pitt County school officials reported a smooth school opening today as students returned to the classrooms to begin the 1984-85 academic year.

We had a very smooth opening with lots of excited boys and girls, Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County said today. Our teachers and other staff members were excited also about the beginning of the new school year. We feel like were off to a good start.

West said county schools followed a normal school schedule today and at mid-morning reported no problems. Attendance figures for the first day were unavailable early today but West said they would be

announced Wednesday morning.

At Ayden.v Elementary, students returned to their school for the first time since-the March 28 tornado damaged the facility and shut it down for six months. Students attended classes at Grifton School for the remainder of the school year.

Ayden Principal Stuart Tripp said both staff and students were happy to be back at the school. Repairs to the school are complete, Tripp said, although construction clean-up continued today.

A check around the county indicated that most schools opened on schedule and problems were minor, the type you expect on the first day of school, said one principal.

Sheppard Reports Record Bcgans

According to the 1983-84 annual report of Sheppard Memorial Library, the fiscal year ending June 1984 was a record year in book loans for the library system, eclipsing a record set in 1961-62.

During the year, a toal of 286.380 book loans were made, representing a 6.5 percent increase over the previous year and topping the record circulation of 275,756 bwks set in fiscal year 1961-1962.

Use of libraries increased across the board. Carver Branch led the way with a 24 percent growth rate. East Branch registered a 16 percent increase, while the Pitt County Bookmobile circulated 10 percent more items than in the previous year.

A total of 154,066 people visited the various library facilities during the year and the library had five percent more registered borrowers than at the end of 1982-1983. A total of 19,735

patrons were registered in the system at the end of June.

The community also turned to the library for help with information needs. The staff answered 35,999 requests for assistance during the past year. This represents a 14 percent increase of 1982-1983.

Additionally, the library sponsored numerous programs, ranging from reading programs to story hours. Designed to encourage reading, these activities attracted 28,215 participants.

Other highlights of the year included the lengthening of operating hours at both Carver and East Branch to an opening time of 10:30 a.m. to a 6 p.m. closing time throughout the year. The funding of the expansion of the children's room at Sheppard Library was approved and a survey of library patrons was conducted to determine their attitudes toward library service.

B1-B Bomber Is Unveiled

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) - Some 1,500 dignitaries arrived today for the unveiling of the nations first Bl-B strategic bomber, a hallmark of President Reagans military program, six days after a prototype of the controversial plane crashed in the Mojave Desert.

Visitors and regular shift workers jammed into Rockwell International Corps Palmdale plant for the rollout ceremony.

Air Force Major Jim McGuire, spokesman for Strategic Air Command headquarters in Omaha, Neb., said officials were extremely excited and happy that at long last the presidents strategic modernization program is bearing fruit. The Strategic Air Command is looking forward to flying the airplane soon.

Air Force and Rockwell officials sj^d the new B-lB^as making its

debut five months ahead of schedule and at predicted cost.

Reagan intends for the government to buy 100 B-lBs at a projected cost of $28.3 billion, but Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale has said he would scuttle the program as President Jimmy Carter did in mid-1977 when Mndale was vice president. Reagan revived the program after his election.

We all know how important this aircraft is to the United States, and we are determined to make it the best bomber there is, said Sam F. lacobellis, manager for Rockwells B-lB program.

Besides Rockwell, the major B-lB contractors are Boeing Military Airplane Co., General Electric and the Eaton Corp.s AIL Division.

Officials said the fatal crash of a B-lA bomber last week wixild delay testing of cruise missiles from B-1 bombers, but other asj^ts of Jhe

bomber program would proceed as scheduled.

Two pickets outside the main gate today held a banner reading Reagan 84, War 85 and a sign showing a taxpayer burdened by a heavy missile strapped to his back.

The B-lB is scheduled to be combat-ready by 1986, and plans for its first test flight in October will remain the same despite the Aug. 29 crash of the prototype B-lA in the Mojave Desert, according to Undersecretary of the Air Force Pete Aldridge.

Th970, has been surrounded by 'sharp debate.

The Carter administration, amid criticism that the bomber was expensive, lacked maneuverability and could be easily replaced by existing B-52S, shelved tie B-1 in 1977. But President Reagan gave program a new lease on life.

(Please turn to page 10)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, September 4,1964

Arts, Crafts Classes To Start On Sept. 10

Fall classes in the Greenville Recreation and Paiis Department arts and crafts division will be starting S^. 10.

Scheduled classes will be held at the Onnmunity Building including: weaving, incliKling loom operation, warping, design, color, yam selection, threading, winding and weaving types, Sept. 10 and S^. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The registration is $15 and Myra Sexaurer is instructor.

Water color painting lessons start Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. until noon, advanced; 1-4 p.m., beginners. Warren Chamberlain is the instructor and the registration fee is $19.

- Swedish weaving starts Sept. 10 ;from 1-4 p.m. It will be taught by Lily Randolph and the registration is $19.

Assorted crafts starts Sept. 11 from 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and will feature such crafts as beaded county stitch, net darning and seasonal crafts. The eight-week session will be $5 and Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson are instructors.

Porcelain doll making will be starting Sept. 11 from 9 a.m.-12 noon. The registration fee will be $19 and will be taught by Fran Godley and Rosa Griffin.

Stenciled pierced lampshades and basketry will be taught by Blackie Smith. Classes will start Sept. 11 from 7-9 p.m. and Sept. 12 from 1-4

p.m. The fee will be $19.

Oil painting will start S^. 10 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., S^. 13 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. Marlene Alton wUl be the teacher and the r^tration fee is $19.

Classes in coknial dolls (Rachel and Katie) and clothes will start S^. 10 from 1-3 p.m. Mrs. ^imrell will be teaching and the fee wUl be

$5.

Lace net embroidery classes will be starting Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The fee will be $5 and Mrs. Sumrell will be the instructor.

A beginner class in calligraphy will be starting Sept. 11 from 7-9 p.m. The regristration fee will be $19 and Cindy Singletary will be instructing.

Classes will begin Sept. 13 in stain glass from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 6:30-9:30 p.m. The re^tration is $19 and Judy Chaplinski will be the instructor. Intermediate classes will be starting Sept. 11 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. and the feel will also be $19.

Other events include: (Juilting Guild, fourth Tuesday at 2 p.m.; Smocking Guild, first Thursday at 7 p.m.; Doll Guild, second Monday, 12 noon to 1 p.m.; Embroidery Guild, to be announced; Metal Detectors Club, third Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.; and Doll Seminar and Sale, Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

PATRICIA ANN PETERSON...is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Timothy George Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 29.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

Daughter Seeks A Church To Go With Her Wedding

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Etta, who is 22, went steady with Rick for four years. Hes 23. Five inonths ago they drove to a distant State, found employment and started living together there. Last week they phoned to say that they had been married by a justice of the peace. But listen to this: Etta says he would like to come back home next summer and have a big church .wedding like her sister had. She says its always been her dream to walk down the aisle on her fathers rm.

My husband doesnt want to give Jier a church wedding. He says since shes already married, she doesnt need a church wedding.

I tried to tell him its not unusual lor couples who have been married by a justice of the peace to get married again in a church.

He says to write to Abby, and if she says its OK, he will compromise and give Etta a small church wedding.

What do you say, Abby?

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Many couples who have been married in a civil bCjK ceremony by a justice of the ^ peace choose to be married again B in a religious ceremony.

!t need not be large to be beautiful and memorable. Dont deny Etta a church wedding. Be glad she wants one.

listening/viewing public, as though we are a bunch of illiterate morons?

After President Reagan or some other dignitary has talked for 20 to 40 minutes, some newscaster comes on for another half-hour to tell us what was said. We are quite capable of understanding English and do not need an interpreter to tell us what the speaker has already told us.

I, for one, resent it! Care to comment?

GEORGE KELLY,

" DES PLAINES. ILL.

DEAR GEORGE: I dont resent it. In fact, I find the interpretations interesting.

DEAR ABBY; Will you please tell me why the three major networks (ABC, CBS and NBC) treat us, the

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MCnCAN oai SOCIETY

DEAR ABBY: I really identifed with Outraged, whose son had a completely different hair color than her husbands and hers. I had the same problem, but I thought it was funny!

When I was pregnant with our first child, we lived out in the suburbs of Seattle, quite a distance from the stores. A truck from a local bakery came by twice a week. The driver was a handsome man with very red hair.

When our daughter was born, she had flaming red hairand a lot of it! You should have seen the faces on the neighbors when we brought her home from the hospital! It was a riot! Naturally, there must have been recessive genes that picked up the red hair back a generation or so in both families. But it sure gave all our neighbors a lot to talk about. It didnt make me angry because, of course, there was no guilt!

The funniest comment of all came from the neighbor who said, Boy, when you get bread, you really get bredV'

Tell Outraged to just laugh it off. People arent trying to be mean the world is full of comedians!

REDHEADS MOTHER

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Have you noticed that one of the best of the store-bought chili sauces isnt what it used to be? Nowadays its a smooth concoction instead of being dotted with seeds.

How do you make real old-fashioned chili sauce using fresh tomatoes and other good things^ At our house were particularly partial to the following recipe.

CHILI SAUCE 24-inch-long cinnamon stick ^4 teaspoon whole cloves 5 pounds fully ripe tomatoes, peeled and cut into chunks (10 cups)

14 cups finely chopped celery

1 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped green pepper 14 cups cider vinegar 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 4 cup light corn syrup 3 teaspoons salt 24 teaspoons d^ mustard V4 teaspoon chili powder Tie the cinnamon stick and cloves in cheesecloth to make a spicebag; set aside.

Into a 5-quart non-corrosive saucepot turn the tomatoes. Stirring often, cook over medium-high heat until tomatoes are soft and almost completely covered with liquitl about 20 minutes. Stir in celery, onion and green pepper. Bring to a boil. Stirring occasionally, boil gently for 14 hours. Stir in the vinegar, sugar, corn syrup, salt, mustard and spicebag. Bring to a boil again. Stirring often, boil gently for another 14 hours; stir in chili pciwder. Stirring often, simmer 30 minutes or until as thick as you like. Remove spicebag.

At once ladle into clean, hot 4-pint jars, leaving 4-inch headspace. Wipe top edge with damp towel. Seal according to jar manufacturers directions. Process in boiling water ,bath 15 minutes. Cool jars on wire rack or folded towel.

Makes 4 to 5 half-pint jars.

DINNER FARE Chicken & Noodles V^etables & S^ad Poached Pears & Rum Sauce CREAMY RUM SAUCE V4 cup butter 14-ounce can condensed milk

4 cup amber rum (80 proof)

2 tablespoons dark rum,

(80 proof)

In a 1-quart saucepan, melt butter, add milk and amber rum. (Rum will thin mixture.) (fook over moderate heat, stirring constantly until thickened 10 to 12 minutes. Gradually whisk in dark rum. Serve warm. Makes about 1 cup. (generous).

LIGHT SUPPER Crab Cakes & Tartar Sauce Zucchini Corn & Rolls Peach Pie ZUCCHINI CORN 8-ounce golden or green zucchini 2 tablespoons butter Medium onion (4 ounces), chopped medium-fine (4 cup)

8^4-ounce can golden creamstyle corn Scrub zucchini in cold water and trim ends; do not pare; slice thin crosswise. In a 10-inch skillet in the hot butter, over moderate heat, gently cook onion until yellowed -about 5 minutes. Stir in zucchini; cover and simmer, stirring several times, until tender about 10 minutes. Stir in corn and reheat. Makes 4 servings. (Golden zucchini is available in some markets.)

COCKTAIL TIME Canapes & Pineapple Rum

PINEAPPLE RUM V4 cup white rum (80 proof) V4 cup dark rum (80 proof)

cup

tablespoons orange-' flavor liqueur (80 proof)

2 teaspoons lemon juice Two 6-ounce cans (each 3/4 cup) unsweetened

Marion Wilkes Is -

Region Chairperso.wS^ST*;^.^;

Marion Wilkes, home economics ^ teacher at J.H. Rose High School, has been named chairperson of a home economics education leadership council for region one.

Councils will be in operation in each of the eight eductional regions in North Carolina. It will plan and help with the delivery of vocational services within the region which correspond with the state and regional plans of vocational education and home economics.

extremely coW. Serve in chilled cocktail glasses. Makes 2 cups (generous). Increase quantities as needed.

-^^----"-"Jl

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Call Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor Of Your Choice GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

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icians

Store Hours: Tues.-Sst. 9:30-6 746-2402

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Open 9 A.M.-5;30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Beecher Kirkley DIspenaIng Optician

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

In a world where weapcH^ bec(ne more (teadly and more inhumane vnth every passing day, I am reluctant to suggest one that will end war forever. <

It is called, Home Slittes and Movies.

I know, I know. What kind of people would stoop to inflicting that kind of pain? But think about it.

When people show up for a war,

Bridge

Winners

Sibyl Basart and George C. Martin were first place winners in the benefit charity club championship game played for the Pitt County Mental Health chapter.

Their percentage was .614. Others winning were Mrs. Paul Eck and Mrs. David Fraade, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

A club championship game for the Mental Health chapter was played Wednesday afternoon. Winning were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.M. Poindexter, first with .660 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, third; Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth; Mrs. George Martin and Frank Goins, fifth; Mrs. William Parvin and Emma B. Warren, sixth.

Saturday afternoon, North-South winners were: Mrs. A.L. Roque and Barbara Wright, first with .657 percent; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .650 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third.

Ada Jones To Be Wednesday Speaker

A meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club will be held Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Ada Jones will speak on the history of the church.

St. Peters will be celebrating its 100th anniversary Sept. 23.

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you simi^y pulldown a large sc|e^4 and sh(w pictures (tf a (h^ cbattif ^ sticks, children mooning (me at the pool, mom coming out mblic restroom with toilet tisssuEofk' ler shoe and dad squinting at tbes^ r mouthing obscenities. Think how: many lives it would save. > *;

Frankly, I dont know bow sliif; and movies got to be so deadjyt J know my husband never meairtlto: harm anyone with ours. All he said: was, Does anyone want to see' ^: 500 slides on our weekend in'ttte Smokies? and the next thing know Fred was comatose and Ma^e was holding ice cubes over each eye :] to remain conscious.

The camera itself is innocent until it is loaded. Then it becomes absolutely lethal. No one is safe from its probing eye. If you are eating a ham sandwich where the fat unravels from your mouth like your intestines _ unfolding, its all there on film. If you Gl are lying on the beach in your^^ bathing suit and your body has given way to gravity, providing shade for a thousand ants, it belongs to the ages.

Everyone worries about how they can protect themselves and their homes from aggressors in a war. What home does not have its own etockpile of home movies and slides? With a sign in your window, Tgis house is protected by a projector and 1,500 slides of a science fair project showing the birth of a compost, the entire neighborhood can sleep at night.

In our neighborhood the other week, Walter said, Im going to show my slides again of our trip down the Colorado River. Bring Dramamine.

You do, said my husband, and Ill show you our home movies of rump shots of 300 wildebeest in Africa which we chased for 18 miles in the dust.

You wouldnt, said Glenn. Then I have no choice but to show my slides of an Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence concert out of doors at night with the wrong ASA and my lens cap on.

We all held our breath. Was this to be the end of the world as we knew it?

Finally Walter said, So, its a lot of trouble setting it up. Lets just play some trivia.

Remember, cameras dont kill people. Negatives do.

Kindermusik

a specialized form of music education offered for children ages 4 and 5 now available in Greenville

For More Information^ *-Contact Alisa Wetherington,

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current member. So get our QUICK START^ Program, save rTwney, beat the price increase, and start losing weight faster in the very first weeks.

only M diwouni and may not ba combinmJ with any ottiaf diacount or apacial rata. OMar valid In Araa 112 only.

Wcksm

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-f

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Display Collectibles To Enhance Room Decor

You have probably collected many items over the years. Upgrade or add to your accessories, group them interestingly and place them on display. Here are some tips for grouping accessories.

Use a variety of heights, shapes and sizes.Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Use an odd number of items for groups. Odd numbers of items can be placed in more interesting ways without lining things up in rows.

Aim for a feeling of rhythm and balance when placing items on shelves. Spread heavier objects such as books around.

When grouping pictures, think of the group as a single unit or one larger picture. Create an invisible frame by placing items close together with one vertical and one horizontal line on the edge of the group for that invisible frame. Try art objects with pictures in a grouping.

Remember that accessories should enhance the decor, not clutter it up. Many people with large collections, rotate them so only part is on display at any one time. [

Whatever your situation, if you need help with decorating problems, contact your agricultural extension home economist. A well-decorated room is within your reach if you learn to manage your decorating dollars.

_Tuesday, September 4.1984 3Pitt Historical Society To Meet

The Pitt County Historical Society will have its first meeting of the year at the Masonic Temple Sept. 11 starting at6;30 p.m.

Carol-Ann Tucker, soloist, and Andrea Norris, pianist, will pr^ent a programn on American History Through Music.

Reservations should be made with Annie Turner, corresponding secretary, no later than Sept. 7.

Copies of Chronicles of Pitt County will be on display for sale as well as note cards and sketches of the five courthouses in Pitt County.CARPET SPECIAL

2 Rooms & Hall*39.95

(Average Size Room)

Offering Window WashingHome Care CleanersCall 756-5453

Womens Aglow Fellowship

Dorothy Hunt Our Guest Speaker

DATE; SEPTEMBER 8,1984

BREAKFAST: 9:30 (BUFFET $4.00)

MEETING: 10:00 A.M.

PLACE: WESTERN SIZZLIN ON lOTH STREET,

GREENVILLE

We are delighted to have with us this month a special lady-Dorothy Hunt- Dorothy is the Associate Pastor of Lighthouse Chnsiian Fellowship, She has worked with T L Osborn as their film and field representative and worked with Teen Challenge in ministering to many young people She has also served as a teacher and counselor Dorothy has much to share that God has taught her Please come )oin with us as we share in fellowship together

For Spriiifi; And Summer, 1985

NEW F.ASHION FROM CERRUTI - A model displays a brown broaded shoulder jacket worn over striped sweater and beige linen trousers as part of the 1985 spring-summer mens fashion collections from Cerruti

shown in Paris. At right, Japanese fashion designer Kenzo shows a loose-fitting stripped cotten jersey style sweater with front pockets over a pair of bermuda shorts.iAP Laserphoto)

Alaska Boasts Many Kinds Of Game

^ Pitt Community College ^

Fall Quarter 1984k'

Registration Is Open Through Monday, September 10,1984

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

Alaska, our largest state, may be a frozen tundra in its far northern sector. But much of the country is a thing of beauty, with a fantastic variety of fish and game.

. The adventurous eater can try mooseburger, reindeer steak and bear chops or even sea lion and caribou there.

But most visitors are attracted by more familiar items such as the huge Alaska king crab, or the lordly salmon. These, along with the local halibut and rockfish, are shipped all over the mainland.

There are other delicacies you dont often see that I sampled on a recent visit to Anchorage, where my daughter lives. Razor clams fried in butter are a memorable treat. So are the giant berries and vegetables grown in the Matanuska Valley. Fiddlehead ferns are a delight, as are the raw rose hips and cranberry ketchup.

One culinary specialty is the ptarmigan, or snow grouse, one sees wheeling over the fields. It is often served roasted or smoked.

' Alaska is a sportsmans paradise in the southeastern panhandle and 'the south central region, with its . relatively mild climate.

Wildlife abounds in Yakutat Bay, lair of the king salmon. Fishermen can catch shrimp and dungeness crab there, plus a wide variety of bottom fish.

Buying Furniture, Select With Care

:; When you have some money to : spend on furniture, a versatile oc-[ca^ional piece may be a good ; selection, says Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension interior design specialist, > North Carolina State University.

: Fill in a blank spot with a ; secretary, a small chest or a sofa table. These pieces can go from ' room to room as needs change, the ; extension specialist says.

; Look for multipurpose furniture. ; That sofa bed can provide extra ; sleeping space when needed, and modular shelves with a desk area can be used in the living room or a : bedroom. Small scale furniture is [also more flexible.

Hunters can stalk moose, bear, blacktail deer and waterfowl.

For lovers of baked goods, sourdough bread is a favorite in Alaska, and sourdough batter is also used for pancakes and rolls.

For a dinner thats not too high in calories, try Alaskas low-fat halibut saute.

1 pound halibut 3 tablespoons oil, divided

1 cup each thinly sliced carrots, chopped celery, sliced green onions and broccoli flowerets

>4 teaspoon grated ginger root

4 cup chicken stock or water

2 teaspoons cornstarch

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

Salt and pepper to taste Red pepper strips and

toasted sesame seeds for garnish

Remove bones and skin from halibut. Cut fish into 1-inch cubes. Saute in two tablespoons oil, until barely cooked, and remove halibut from skillet. Saute vegetables in remaining oil until crisp and tender. Return fish to skillet. Add ginger. Combine stock, cornstarch and lemon peel and add to fish mixture. Cook and stir until thickened and halibut flakes easily when fork-tested. Season with salt and pepper. Garnish with pepper and sesame seeds. Serves 4. Good with a chilled

white wine.---

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 . for your copy of 101 Recipes to I Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

^ MOMS INFLUEiNCE

Mothers continue to play an important role in how students eat after leaving home for college. A survey at New Mexico State University revealed that freshmen continued to eat breakfast if they had come from a home where breakfast was regularly served.

Students who eat breakfast tend to eat a regular lunch instead of snacking when they are hungry, researchers found.

The survey also revealed that

students tend to drink more soft drinks and coffee and eat more candy and hamburgers. They drink less milk, eat fewer sandwiches, ice cream, cake and fruit.

The research was done by scientists at the NMSU Agricultural Experiment Station.

Over 6 million American families have annual incomes of $50,000 or more.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. 5th St.

7S2-705S

Engraving (Alto Inside Rings) Watchss Electronicslly TImsd Bantriss For All Walchst 0sr 30 Years Experleiice Mon.-Frl. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

Births

; OBerry.

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith OBerry, Colerain, a son, Michael Ryan, on Aug. 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Diggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnel ; Diggs, Temple Hills, Md., a daughter, Hope Alexandera. Mrs. Diggs is the former Brenda Bell of Greenville.

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

Money Matters: Intelligent Investing For 1984

Tuas.,Sepl.1S4)c<.e 6:30-9:30 p.m. 4seatlona

This is a must for those who have little or no experience in investing. Included among the topics to be covered are: long and short term stock trading, tax shelters, IRA's, tax-lree income investment, fixed Income Investmenie, option strategies, and other pertinent investment concepts.

New Concepts In Real Estate Financing

Thurt., Oct. 16 - Oa.m.-S p.m. 1 teeslon

This one day seminar will cover several new concepts in residential real estate floancing including a general overview of renegotiable rate mortgages, variable rate mortgages, adjustable rate mortgages, graduated payment mortgages, and buydowns with specific examples of each type of mortgage. The seminar will also Include a general guide for qualifying borrowers for each type of loan.

Will And Estate Planning Under 1984 Tax Laws

Tuaa. Thurs. Nov. 13-1S 7:00-9:00 p.m. 2 tetalont

This course covers the basics ot wills and estate planning. Topics to be discussed Include: the reasons why one does or does not need a will; how to provide lor minor children; the preparation needed for estate planning; adminlatralion ot astataa; joint and aurvlvorthip property, and related topics. The important subject of ealate and inheritance taxea is Included, and the malhoda used to minimize these taxes are alao ditcuased.

Call 757-6143

NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.

Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 maximum tuition in state

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1984

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register for as many Courses as they wish Technical and Vocational Courses

Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits

Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour for each EDP Course Requiring a Lab

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. for more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130,ext. 212.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO:

Enroll m Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combination of regular length courses and selected short courses Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the guarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four-year college

You can enroll now by contacting the Admission Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy. 11, South Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-3130

EVENING

COURSE

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs: ' i

VOCATIONAL U

Welding

Surveying

Teacher Assistant

Electronic Servicing

Electrical Installation and Maintenance

Masonry

Machinist

Farm Machinery Mechanics*

*Sp6cial Dealer-Sponsored Scholarship Available Cosmetology

Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Automotive Mechanics Industrial Maintenance: Electro-Mechanical

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology

Agricultural Chemicals Technology

Agricultural Science

Air and Water Resources Technology

Architectural^echnology

Business Administration

Commercial Art and Graphic Design

Correctional Science

Human Services Technology

Industrial Maintenance Technology

Industrial Management Technology

Medical Secretary

Paralegal

Police Science

Vet Farm Coop Program

General Office Technology

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Secondary)

Pre-Liberal Arts

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees

Don*t

NO.

TITLE

COST

HOURS DAY

ACT 150

Prin of Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

T&TH

ACT 151

Prin of Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

M&W

ACT 152

Prin of Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

T&TH

AGR 240

Insects of Agro Crop 12.75

7-10

AGR 256

Plant Propagation

8.50

7-10

pAGR 273

Corn, Soybeans, &12.75

7-10^

- TH

- -

Peanut Prod

ARC 106

Arch Draft

17.00

6:30-

T&TH

10:30

BUS 102

Begin Type

12.75

7-9:30

M&W

BUS 165

Intro to Business

21.25

7-9:30

M&W

BUS 184M Term & Vocab: Med

12.75

7-10

BUS 229

Taxes

17.00

7-9:30

M&W

BUS 272

Prin of Supervision

12.75

7-10

CHM110

Chem Allied Health

17.00

6:30-

M&W

10:30

CIV 101

Surveying 1

17.00

6-10

T&TH

DFT 104

BIprt Read Mech

12.75

7-10

EDP 114

Intro to Comp Cone

12.75

7-10

EDP 112

Intro to Micro Comp

12.75

6:30-

TBA'

8:30

EDP 112L

Micro Lab

5.00

TBA

EDP 113

Interm Prog

12.75

6:30-

8:30

EDP 113L

Interm Prog Lab

5.00

TBA

EDU 204

Parent Education

12.75

7-10

ELC 112

Alt & Dir Current

17.00

6-10

M&W

ELN 214

Fund ot Dig Eln 1

17.00

7-10

T&TH

ENG 100G Basic Grammar

12.75

7-10

ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

ENG 101S Sec Grammar

21.25

7-9:30

M&W

ENG 102

Composition

12.75

7-10

ENG 105

Effect Read

12.75

7-10

ENG 204

Oral Comm

12.75

7-10

ISC 232

Labor Relations

17.00

6:30-

10:30

MAT 100

Rev of Fund Math

21.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MAT 101

Algebra 1

21.25

7-9:30

M&W

MAT 110

Business Math

21.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MEC 101

Mach Proc

17.00

7-10

T&TH

PH0116A Photography

(Darkroom)

8.50

6-1

M,TU

or TH

PSY 228

Abnormal Psych

12,75

7-10

WLD1104 Begin Weld 1

17.00

6-8:50

M&W

WLD 1107 Interm Weld 1

17.00

6-8:50

T&TH

WLD 1110 Comm & Indus Prac

12.75

6-8:50

M&W

WLD 1113 Pipe Wald 1

17.00

6-9:50

M&W

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

ECO 150

Economics

12.75

7-10

EDP 150

Intro to Comp. Cone

21.25

7-9:30

M&W

ENG 150

Composition 1

12.75

7-10

ENG 260

American Lit 1

12.75

7-10

MAT 150

College Algebra

21.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MUS 150

Music Appreciation

12.75

7-10

PSY 150

Gen Psych 1

17.00

6-10

T&TH

SPH150

Voice A Diction

12.75

7-10

For Further Information concerning Evening Course Offerings ceii PCC 756-3130 Ext. 266 or 238

Ride the But... To Pitt Community CoUege Its A GREAT Way To Gol

n It tha policy ot Pitt Community Collogo not to dlscrlmlnato agalnti any parson on tho baalt of race color, handicap, aex, religion, age, or national origin In Iho rocrultmant and admlsalon of atudonlt, tlw

rACruHflMflt. mfktnwmAA* rmlMliwe mnH *MaMelA.. f....lea< ....i a__

m color, nanoicap, aex, religion, age, or national origin In Iho rocrultmant and admlsalon ot atudonlt, tlw

VPornmi racrullmont, amployment, training, and promotion of faculty and staff, and th# oporatlon ot anv of Ha IB

Wf programa and acflvHlea, as tpocHlod by Fodtral Lawa and Rogulatlont. S

^^lowoaTuwmevAFfiwaTiviAcnoNiuaTiTUTiou

4 Th> Dlly Reflector. Grnvllle, N.C

Editorials

Tudy. SpfmbT4.1964

Faul O'Connor

Concensus

Safety Haven Program For Kids Started

If North Carolilna raises the legal drinking age to 21 and the if might as well read when the Pentagon is prepared to go along at military installations in the state.

Last year the N.C. (Jeneral Assembly raised the age limit for beer and wine from 18 to 19; and even then the higher age limit of 21 was shaping up as being in the works. It became more probable with congressional legislation giving states two years to raise the limit to a uniform 21.

The federal standard has teeth. Non-complying states will face cut-off of highway funds. So the armed services support was to be expected.

The toll among young servicemen injured or killed in automobile accidents has long been a source of concern among their commanders. They must have been aware of the role alcohol was playing.

Those casualties represent no small drain on military resources. Basic training, specialized training and the benefits of experience represent investments that go down the drain in avoidable accidents.

There is a deep and personal loss felt by associates, families and friends as well as frustrations among those who carry the responsibility of authority. So there plainly must have been a consensus of approval in the Department of Defense over invoking a higher age for drinking.

It will make enforcement less difficult. It will also make adoption of a new limitation easier for the General Assembly.

RALEIGH Remember those childhood days when, after leaving school, you knew the class bully was out to get you. (k the days when it just seemed that a man in an old car was following you down the street. Those were pretty frightening experiences, experiences which led you to b^n looking fw a safe place to hide.

In a dozen North Carolina counties, volunteer programs which give a child a safe haven in a situation like the two above are under way or under study. When a child.gets scared, gets locked out of the house or misses the school bus, he or she can look for a house that's part of

the safe haven program and know they can get help there.

The program began in Charlotte during tte 1978-79 school year. We ware noticing that more and more women were going back to work and that a lot of dhildren were being left unattended, says Jeri Gwertzman, co-chairman of the Mecklenburg County Safety Haven program.

Under the safety haven program, volunteers are first screen^ by police and then by program (rfficials to make sure theyre approraiate for the job. If theyre accepted, a decal is placed on their front window. A child in need of help knows he can run to any house with that decal.

Since that time, the ix)gram has

expanded beyond the initial hiding place concept and into a full-tledged effort to educate both

children and adults on ways to keep children from getting lost and getting abducted.

The child is not allowed into the iHMise. The volunteers main job is to be there and to contact the proper agency, Mrs. Gwertzman said. The child wont be given any medication or food by the volunteer just a sei^ of security while either the police, school officials or family comes to pick the child up.

Temptation

It isnt nostalgia or a fashion fad that built up summer sales of Vietnam-era jungle fatigues among the soldiers this summer at Southern army bases. The troops just knew a good thing when they saw it ... the best test of any equipment.

At Fort Stewart, Ga., the assistant manager of the military clothing store says they cant keep them in stock; selling about 15,000 uniforms in two months at the base.

The story goes, that two years ago a new standard battle dress was introduced; it was used in Grenada and drew a lot of complaints. The material in the new fatigues was heavier than the old, required wearing an undershirt and was slow to dry. It was also uncomfortably warm hardly the basic requirements for tropical wear nor ideal for the kind of temperatures that came with the summer of 1984. Luckily there was a good stockpile of the old all-cotton (and cooler) fatigues.

A new hot weather uniform is due on the scene.

It causes one to wonder just how important is the new factor. It might have been more practical and economical to return to the Vietnam-era design. Apparently the compulsion to fix something that worked was too strong to resist.

Its hard to measure how 'sjie-cessful weve bea, she says, !its hard to measure prevoition. ^ we know it has been successful because cur children are pretty traumatized by what tl^ know gon on and just the signs in neighborhoods give ttiem a S0184 ^

security ... When youre five yjws \ old and youve missed your S(^1 tHis and there is no one home, thaf is a very frightening thing. ,

When the program was started under the aegis of the Girl Scoiits and the parent and teachers group, it was felt that the safety havens would be needed only during the time a child walks to and from school. It has now expanded to an around the clock effort. i

It has also expanded into ah educational effort. At first, Wje thought the safety havens wold answer needs which they cmild not.

We found that we must educate our children first and then adults and make the entire community aware,r Mrs. Gwertzman said.

Pro^ams on avoiding dangerous situations are held in the local schools five or six times a year, she ^ said. Children are taught how to stay away from people who might hurt them. Theyre taught what to-# when they get lost or locked out. '

Educating the community may jbe just as important, she said. Adults must be made aware that in this crazy world, an act of kindness to an apparently lost child or just the offer

of candy can be very frightening to p child who has been taught to be on

the lookout for people who iiiis^t want to hurt them.

The safety haven progran is growing quickly in North Carolina now and a state study panel .on missing children is recommendlnjg that programs be started in evpry county.

James Kilpatriek

A Financial Question Remains

WASHINGTON For almost two weeks now in the matter of the finances of Geraldine Ferraro, the country has been hearing the unmistakable sounds of whisk, whisk and slosh, slosh. These are the

so^ds'of something being swept

Ids

under the rug; these are the souUv. of whitewash being applied. Mr. Speaker! I object.

It is remarkable. On Aug. 20, Rep. Ferraro released the most comprehensive disclosure ever released by any candidate for national office. On Aug. 21 she played an hour of pitch and catch and pepper with the press. By Aug. 23 the story had disappeared from the papers as if a vacuum cleaner had sucked it up. I dont mean to belabor the matter needlessly, but this is too much.

This is the question that remains unanswered, still throbbing like a sore thumb; Did Rep. Ferraro false

ly swear that she was entitled to an exemption from disclosing her husbands financial interests to the House? Let us recall the law. She was required to make such a disclosure unless (1) she had no knowledge of John Zaccaros affairs, and (2) she did not derive any financial or economic benefit from his income.

With deference to the gentlewoman, it has to be said that her own documentation makes evident that she was NOT entitled to the exemption. In her sworn House reports for six years, from May of 1979 to May of 1984, she put her husbands personal privacy above the public interest. She willfully put herself above the law. If the House Ethics Committee were not such a joke, the committee would have called her on the carpet a month ago for consideration of a resolution of censure.

Public

Forum

Let us go to the record. The documentation, on inspection, was not as comprehensive as claimed. The statements lumped real property and other assets into unitemized lists with a sum total at the bottom. We learned nothing of P. Zaccaro Co. Inc., the principal family corporation. She owns a one-third interest in that corporation.

The first reason for an exemption is tot she had no knowledge, by which is meant any detailed or specific knowledge, of her husbands interests. Plainly she cid have such knowledge. She was at various times in this period vice president, secretary-treasurer, a stockholder and a director of the corporation.

To the editor: '2;*

On July 26 seven other peacep|-! ers and I were sentenced to 3^^ prison terms for performing an ^ of disarmament last Easter Suii|^ morning. I consider the sentei^> small price to pay, considering MJtof we accomplished. In 39 yearn-of negotiations between the Uhit^ States and the Soviet Union, had the two countries been abi^ i^ agree to disarm even one nuclair weapon. The Pershing Plowshares, as we called ourselves, did. Our message was simple: Disarmament must take place. If our leader^ la^ to initiate the process, then ihe people will. 4 ;

Rep. Ferraro is a lawyer, a real .....Ih

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

estate broker and a licensed insurance underwriter. For four years she maintained her law office in her husbands office. She occasionally wrote insurance policies in the course of P. Zaccaro Co.s business operations.

Lets look at the facts. The Pen-* tagon estimates that most U.S. dties are only five to seven minutes away from Russian nuclear missiles. We imperil Soviet citi equally with our nuclear arms.

Are Against BusK-Ferrari Debate

DALLAS Spontaneous applause by reporters for Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as she concluded her do-or-die press conference in New York Aug. 21 alarmed Republican campaign chiefs that Vice President-George Bush might not get fair treatment in a campaign debate, raising the odds against a Bush-Ferraro showdown this fall.

get Kemp to switch' his time, they changed Bushs arrival time to avoid any possible crowd comparison.

Before that applause, reporters had also booed a Wall Street Journal editorial writer for the way he was pressing Ferraro for answers to a question. Such pro-Ferraro senti--ment increased already high wariness among Reagan campaign :strategists about putting Bush up against the first women on a presidential ticket.

Censorship of speakers by convention managers under the direction of Washington lobbyist Tom Korologos peaked at the Aug. 21 morning session when Louisiana delegate Marilyn Thayer began her conservative speech to find large

agers tried unsuccessfully to get State Rep. Judy Petty of Arkansas to remove from her spieech a declaration that there are some things worse than war (dishonor, cowardice and communisni). On the next day. Sen. Barry Goldwater sent in his speech for the TelePrompTer with an accompanying note saying he would tolerate no censorship.

hunks of it had mysteriously disap-elePrompTer.

peared from the TelePrompTer.

A footnote; Bush agents worried about crowd competition for his arrival in Dallas at the Anatole Hotel where Rep. Jack Kemp was iiaving a large reception. Unable to

But Thayer, a New Orleans homemaker and ally of anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly, had brought a typewritten script to the podium. The words admitted from the TelePrompTer included an attack on government-determined comparable pay for women, contending we women dont need bureaucrats to tell us how valuable we are.

A footnote: The convention man-

One of the four delegates (out of 2,235) who refused to vote for George Bushs renomination for vice president is a Mid employee of the New Right leader Richard Viguerie, the target of attacks by Bush during the convention.

Jeane Kirkpatrick at the Aug. 20 opening session.

The demonstration was neither stopped nor extended, but the threat did not improve relations between Lehrman and the convention man-agement team headed by Washington lobbyist William Timmons. Representatives of Lehrman, 1982 nominee for governor of New York who now heads the conservative Citizens for America, spent some two weeks trying to coax a convention speaking slot out of Timmons, but failed.

Her income tax return for 1981 shows income from the Zaccaro corporation of $2,962. Her 1982 return shows income of $51. Her 1983 return shows a loss of $4,082 from this same souroe. Are we to believe that she had no knowledge of these sums? Who gave her that nice deduction of $4,082 to include on her 1983 return? Where did it come from. Muffin dear? Out of the nowhere, into the here?

During a May lecture in Charlotte, Australian physician and expert op nuclear arms Helen Caldicott spf-gested that we had perhaps ^ months to save the planet. TKe weapons Reagan plans to build, she explained, will make nuclear war in the future a mathematical certainty.

Take a moment to sit back and ponder what you have just read.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat,

Graanvilla, 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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carotina.............$4.35 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asso:iated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news ' dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Steven Allen, an Alabama dele-i[ate listed from Birmingham, voted or United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. Actually, Allen lives in the Washington suburb of Falls Church, Va., where he is a writer in Vigueries operations.

Even some Reagan campaign insiders found it odd that five minutes could not be allotted for Leluman, whose grass-roots lobbying organi-Mtion plugs Reagan programs. Similarly, they grumblol over podium tiine given Gov. James Thompson of Illinois, a sometime critic of Reaganism.

The second reason for any exemption required Rep. Ferraro to swear that she did not derive any benefit from her husbands operations. She has attempted to brush this aside with a comment that, taken literally, the rule would require married members of Congress to maintain his-and-her refrigerators. It wont wash. The instructions accompanying the House disclosure form say tot the benefit test should be interpreted very broadly. By way of example, if her spouse^s income was used for vacations, the education of dependents or the maintenance of a home, the exemption would not apply.

How in the name of God has the human race allowed itself to creep to within minutes of total destruction?

How close must we get to nuclear war before we are willing to admit the folly of our actions? Is there any reasonable person who realty believes that deterrence will last for eternity?

Patrick ONeill

E//sha Douglass~ll

Bush long has argued that Viguerie, Terry Dolan (of NCPAC) and other New Rightests are not bona fide Republicans and that their word should carry no weight in party councils. He started convention week in a nasty frame of mind when his live appearance on CBSs Face to Nation was preceded by a taped segment that included remarks by Dolan. The vice president chewed out to CBS producer on to spot, ton blasted the New Rightests during the week in Dallas.

Although Reagan campaign operatives did not publicly respond to Sen. Alphonse DAmatos complaint that no serious re-election effort for to

Her own documentation makes it evident that John Zaccaros interests

were used for precisely these pur-" three

president is being mounted in New Ye

poses. The two of them own residences jointly; he pays taxes on four lots she owns individually on

Strength || For Toda^'

fork, toy in fact were enraged by what toy privately call an effort by OAmato to absolve himself of blame if to state goes Democratic.

Love is to manifestation of Gojfii to human heart.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Memt

nber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Conservative leader Lew Lehrmans agents threatened a floor demonstration that would knock U.S. Treasurer Katherine Ortegas keynote spc^h out of prime time when convention managers complained about the extent of a planned demonstration for U.N. Ambassador

DAmato showed again that he is easily to most'imcompetent of to 50 state (Reagan-Bush) chairmen, a Washington-nased campaign functionary told us. Such officials contend that the senator has concentrated on feuding with Roger Stone, to skilled professional who heads Reagans Northeastern campaign, rather than running his state.

finance her campaign for to House in 1978. To swear that she did not derive any benefit from her husbands miutimillion-dollar interests is to sail close to to very shoals of perjury.

We read in to Bible that GocC love. The whole of Gods beifli therefore, is love. There is nothi

the makeup of God if we can^^

such a term but love. Love

personalized reality. Furtormoti * ^----- Wherei#

Actually, no campaign budget has yet been set up for New York or any other state. With Reagans own polls currently giving him a double-digit lead in New York, campaign strategists consider the state winnable.

Mind you, I think the disclosure law is absurdly rigid; it nevertheless is the law, and most of her House colleagues obeyed it. I am ready to let to matter drop. Ferraro on the issues is more significant that Ferraro on finances. The gentlewoman in effect is running to become president of to United States. Her record on disclosure may be bad, but for those who believe in strong defense, low taxes and limited government, her record on to issues is infinitely worse.

it is a universal spirit.

Gkid is, there is love. In to unive created by him, love is a i which extends from one end other.

True religion, therefore, is.. .. to emotion of love, to disposif of love, to controlling pres love. Jesus Christ was Gkxis 1 us put into bodily form and into the stream of history.

Let us not think that we can.. religion without love. Belief is portant, but love is religion it Only to loving heart knows G opens its gates to receive him.

love

Chapter Honored

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina received the New ^pter of the Year Award for at the annual state meeting df TO National Kidney Foundation addition, chapter members Urida Peele and June Thompson received Oustanding Volunteer awards for 1983-84. Ms. Peele is the chapters newly-elected president for 1984-85 and Ms. Thompson will serve as treasurer.

, Jim Egerton, newly-elected fir$t-vice president, was appointed to' the board of trustees of the statewide National Kidney Founda-tioh.

> Pe diapters first 1984-85 meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room B of the Gaskins-Leslie Building adjacent to the Pitt County Hospital. For further information can June Thompson at 756-1876.

Officer S.D. Furr said $200 in cash was taken from the dwelling.

In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

T uesday, September ^964 5

Jobs Are Found

service office. Employers wiU be reimbursed 50 percent of the wages paid up to $10,000 depending on the length of the approved training program.

Birmingham, Ala., Kentucky Baptist Hospital in Louisville, Ky., and

Conference Planned Mended Hearts Meet

Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta. His past church membershi[ in-

Manager James Hannan of the Greenville Job Service reported that 820 veterans seeking employment

New Pastor

dude Bethany Christian Church and The Shepherd Community, both in Fort Washington, Md.

contacted the job service during found

Break-In Reported

Police are investigating a break-in at 211B New St. that was reported about2:04a.m. Monday.

fiscal 1984. Employment was_____

for 306 or 37.3 percent of the 820 whot registered and one out of every four applicants over the age of 22 placed was a veteran, Hannan said.

Veteran Employment Representative, Don Anders noted that based m recently released statistics, ESC ^tewide increased veteran placements over last year by 13.6 percent for Vietnam Era veterans, 8.9 percent for disabled veterans, and 13.7 percent for all veterans. Anders added that Vietnam Era and Korean Era veterans who have been unemployed for 15 of the past 20 weeks and have an interest in learning a new skill through on the job training should contact their local job service office.

Employers who have job openings and are willing to train a veteran should also contact their local job

The Rev. H. Vann Knight says he wants to encourage pwple to think and to ask questions important to them and come up with their own answers

The Rev. Knight, Hooker Memorial Christian Churchs new pastor, said building an atmosphere where diverse religious heritage is respected and accepted and a place with intellectual honesty are two ofe^ his goals. I would like to create an

atmosphere where persons can grow and develop and express

their

creative abilities, he said.

The Rev. Knight holds a bachelors degree from Samford University and a masters degree from Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky., with theology and psychology as his major fields of study. In addition, he has completed clinical counseling programs at Baptist Medical Center in

La Leche League of North and South Carolina is sponsoring a joint area conferen^ in Charlotte Sept. 29. The topic of the conference is Parenting Today for Tomorrow. The conference is open to all interested persons. *

ipter . ,

23 of the Mended Hearts Inc. will

meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center, Pitt County

Conference brochures and registration forms can obtained from the Pitt Childrens Clinic and Greenville Pediatrics, or by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to La Leche League Conference Brochure, 229 Churchill Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Memorial Hospital, 'hie program will presented by Dr. Randy Chitwood, new cardio-vascular surgeon at Pitt Memorial and the East Carolina University^ School of Medicine. An executive board meeting will follow the regular meeting. Those who have had heart surgery or others interested in helping l^rt surgery patients are invited to attend.

Requests Approved

First Meeting

The Greenville Police Department recently approved the following solicitation requests of local churches:

A request by the Pan-African Orthodox Christian Church to hold sidewalk solicitation Sept 6-8 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to raise funds for youth programs and church expansion.

The first meeting of the East Carolina University International Language Organization will be held--Wednesday from 2-3 p.m. in Brewster Building, C wing, room 306.

REV. VANN KNIGHT

City To Coemn Structure

The Rev. Knight is a native of Dothan, Ala., and he and his wife Linda have three children: John, 15, Shannon Leigh, 10, and Neal, 8.

A request by Meadowbrook Pentecostal Church to sell food and solicit funds from Sept. 1-Nov. 1 to raise funds for the Falcon Childrens Home.

Persons interested in foreign languages are invited. Meeting topics will include the election of officers and faculty sponsors, amount of dues, future fund-raisers, foreign language-oriented festivals and requirements for membership.

Eagle Award

ity officials say they plan to complete the condemnation procedure on a fire-damaged building ltated at the corner of Dickinson Avehue and Eight Street within doming weeks. The top floor and roof of the two-story building were destroyed in a Dec. 7,1981, fire.

:. iOmerly a furniture store and before that a variety store, the building is now owned by the Methodist Retirement Home, Inc., of Durham.

According to the Citys Depart

ment of Engineering and Inspections, final paperwork on the matter should be underway within the next few days. The building was condemned in 1981 shortly after the fire.

We will be following up the matter within the next two days to find out what the owners are going to do and what their intentions are, Jim Kaufman, an engineering and inspections representative, explained. Kaufamn said that his department will make several suggestions to the owners including making the building into a one-story

structure or completely tearing it down. A hearing will then be held to finalize the condemnation procedure.

Sam Underwood, local attorney and representative of Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., said his client has not been contacted about the matter. He added that the building came into the possession of MRH through Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The church was willed the property by Dr. James Brown of Baltimore who died several years before the building burned.

Exercise Class

Revival Planned

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, located at 1104 Douglas St.,

is holding a Great Revival this week beginning tonight at 7:30 with the Maury Chapel Choir and ushers rendering the service.

The churchs choir and ushers will be in charge of services Wednesday ai 7:30 p.m. Rodger Ingram and the Pugh Sisters will render services Thursday at 7:30 p.m., and the choir and ushers of St. John Church in Farmville will be in charge of services Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The evangelist for the week is Elder Joe N. Dixion.

A childrens exercise class is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department with Cathy Greer as instructor. The class will be held from 9:30-10:15 a.m. for day care centers and 10:15 to 11 a.m. for the general public, beginning Sept. 6.

MAITLAND, FLA. - Eric C. Nixon, 13, of Maitland, was presented the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of America in a ceremony held August 28. A member of Troop 251, his major project was landscaping the eagle exhibit area.

Eric is the son of Roger and Ann Nixon, and the grandson of Mrs. Peter Brown of Route 4, Greenville.

The class is for 3, 4 and 5-year-olds, and will include various exercises. Classes are approximately 45 minutes long, and will meet once weekly at the Jaycee Park Auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane, for six weeks. Fee is $12. Pre-registration is required and can be made by calling 752-4137, ext. 200.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

PARROn CANVAS CO.. INC.

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BUILDING CONDEMNED A December, 1981, fire destroyed the second floor and roof of this two-story building located on the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Eighth

Street which has been condemned by the city. The structure is owned by the Methodist Retirement Home, Inc., of Durham. (1981 Reflector Photo)

Nestle Reaches Purchase Pact

. NEW YORK (AP) - Nestle S.A. said today it has agreed to buy Carnation Co. for more than billion in cash in a corporate marriage of food-products companies.

Carnation, a Los Angeles dairy-products company, said its board of directors had unanimously approved the offer from the Swiss company and recommended that its shareholders accept the $83-a-share bid.

The merger is subject to federal antitrust review, the companies $aid.

The merger had been the subject of widespread speculation this

summer and helped to lift Carnation stock to a 52-week high of $75.50 a share at the end of last week.

The price of the takeover comes to slightly more than $3 billion, including 34.86 million outstanding shares of common stock, outstanding options to buy 965,542 shares of stock and outstanding bonds convertible into another 479,974 shares of stock, according to documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The agreement includes a provision for Nestle to buy 9.4 million Carnation shares, or about 27 per

cent of the outstanding stock, for $83 a share in cash from certain holders of large blocks of the stock, including a trust held by the family of E.A. Stuart.

In addition. Nestle received an option to buy up to 6.4 million unissued shares of Carnation at $83 a share.

Under the agreement. Carnation would be merged with a wholly owned subsidiary of Nestle.

Among the companies under Nes-tles umbrella are Beech-Nut Corp., Libby, McNeill & Libby Inc. and StoufferCorp.

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^x)on*t^vait until its 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.

NAME.

PCMH

ADDRESS.

PHONE NO..

MAIL TO: PRESIDENT

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

People Cari More Hers

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Reagan Preaches Patriotism, Prosperity

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer SALT UKE CITY (AP) - President Reagan is campaigning for re-election using some new rhetoric but hitting the same simple themes he has championed throughout his presidency.

Preaching patriotism, prosperity, progress, and peace through strength, the president paints a bright picture of the future and draws a contrast between that and the problems portrayed by the Democrats, whom he calls that pack of pessimists roaming the land.

Reagan was expected to stress

detense issues loaay in a speech to the American Legion in Salt Lake City.

It is the Republican tickets third appearance before a veterans group in less than two wedcs. Reagan addressed the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Aug. 24, and Vice President George Bush spoke to the Disabled American Veterans two days later.

Both took potshots at Democratic challenger Walter F. Mwidale, accusing him of being too anxious to negotiate an arms agreement with the Soviets and too willing to halt production and deployment of new nuclear weapons.

Mndale was scheduled to follow Reagan into Salt Lake Citv to

present his side to the Legionnaires cm Wednesday.

On Labor Day, the traditional start of the general-election campaign, Reagan set the course for the coming weeks in two spe^h^ to crowds of supirters in his home state of California.

Reagan put forth what he said were four great goals to build our tomorrow.

The president promised a chance to maintain sustained economic growth without inflation ... a challenge to ensure that the United States of America remains today and forever

the rich traditional values that fill

LABOR DAY RALLY IN CUPERTINO - Resident Ronald Reagan, first lady Nancy Reagan and California U.S. Senator Pete Wilson watch hundreds of balloons go

in the air during a Labor Day rally in Cupertino, Calif., Monday afternoon. Over 40,000 people listened to Reagans speech. (AP Laserphoto)

Record Farm Commodities Shipments Are Expected

Bv DON KEND.ALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Shipments of U.S. agricultural commodities to the Soviet Union are expected to reach a near-record value of $2.3 billion this fiscal year, more than double what they were in 1982-83, according to preliminary estimates by the Agriculture Department.

Union was $2.32 billion in the 1981-82 fiscal year.

Values are not adjusted for inflation and often reflect sharp changes in U.S. commodity prices. For example, total farm exports to all countries are expected to increase to $38 billion this fiscal year, reversing a two-year slide from earlier record levels.

The value of farm exports to the Soviet Union last year was only $983 million, less than half 1981-82s $2.3 billion mark, says a recent analysis by USDAs Economic Research Service.

But the actual quantity, which rose to more than 160 million metric tons in the peak years of 1979-81, will be down again to around 141 million tons. The outlook for 1984-85 is for another dip in export value but probably some gain in the quantity shipped.Tl ^

Soviet purchases of corn and wheat have been heavy this sum-.^

mer, although most of the grain has According to department records, been for delivery in the new fiscal U.S. commodity exports to the

year that will begin on Oct. 1. The value figures used in the agencys report are for products actually shipped during a year.

Soviet Union total about $19 billion over the last two decades. About $16 billion of that has been since 1975.

But unfortunately for American farmers, the huge jump in sales to the Soviets this year does not represent a worldwide boom of the same magnitude. Total farm exports are up, but only by about 9 percent from the depressed level of 1982-83.

According to USDA records, the $983 million in U.S. agricultural exports to the Soviet Union in 1982-83 was the lowest value in nine years.

In 1975, the Soviet Union unex-pecte^y bought huge amounts of U.S. grain, disrupting markets and raising fears among consumers. That led to the first long-term agreement specifying regular sales of wheat and corn on an annual basis. It took effect on Oct. 1, 1976, and was supposed to be for five years.

In the 1980 fiscal year - which included the partial embargo imposed by then-President Carter -exports to the Soviet Union totaled $1.52 billion.

However, the first pact was extended a year at a time on two occasions. A new agreement was negotiated last year and went into effect on Oct. 1,1983.

In fiscal 1981, which included the remainder of the embargo ordered by Carter as a penalty for Soviet action in Afghanistan, exports were valued at $1.71 billion.

U.S. agricultural exports to the Soviet Union amounted to only $16 million in 1969-70, according to department records. Those increased to $30 million in 1970-71, on the eve of a sudden upturn in business with the Soviets.

The record value of U.S. commodity shipments to the Soviet

In the 1971-72 fiscal year, farm exports to the Soviet Union jumped to $459 million and then soared to

$1.017 billion in 1972-73. The value of shipments dropped back to $324 million in 1973-74 and then spurted again to $1.171 billion in 1974-75.

After that, the annual value of U.S. agricultural exports to the Soviet Union, has included:

1975-76-$2.047 billion.

1976-77-$1.075 billion.

1977-78-$1.868 billion.

1978-79-$2.19 billion.

1979-80-$1.515 billion.

1980-81-$1.706 billion.

1981-82-$2.322 billion.

1982-83-$983 million.

1983-84-$2.3 billion (forecast).

Although the Soviet Union and

China, to a lesser extent has been the most controversial customer of the American farmers, there are others of even larger stature.

Japan for many years has been the largest single foreign buyer of U.S. agricultural commodities. This fiscal year, for example, Japan is expected to boost its purchases to $7 billion from $5.89 billion in 1982-83. China, by comparison, is shown at $800 million, up from $546 million last year.

Collectively, Asia is the largest regional market this year, accounting for $15.4 billion worth of U.S. commodities, up from $13.6 billion in 1982-83.

Western Europes purchases, at $9.7 billion, are down from $10.1 billion last year.

African countries are a $2.8 billion market for American farm products in 1983-85, up from $2.27 billion last year, the report said. Latin America, at $5 billion, is up from $4.86 billion.

In all, the worlds developed countries are expected to account for $18.8 billion of this years $38 billion in U.S. farm exports, up slightly from $18.5 billion in 1982-83.

The less-developed countries were indicated at $15.5 billion in 1983-84, compared with $13.9 billion last year, the report said.

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our lives ... (and an insistence) that there is no such thing as a life without uncharted frontiers and tlutt it is our mission to seek them, not cringe from them.

Above all, his message is one of hope and the stubborn optimism that Reagan was able to maintain even in the depths of the recession and at the time of the deaths of 264 U.S. soldiers in Lebanon, two matters Reagan never mentions these days.

of the federal iHireaucracy he was still running against Washington, saying he flew west to begin his re-election campaign and to get away from those puzzle palaces on the Potomac.

And in a rally later in the day in Cupertino, Calif., Reagan borrowed a line from his campaign four years ago, when he was the outsider

the age issue that might otherwise* work against him and in favor of the yor^er Democratic ticket.

I hate to say this, but the age issue may play a part in this election," Reagan told his support-* ers. Not mine. Its their ideas that-are too old.

This year, Reagan told supporters in Orange County, Calif., on

running against Jimmy Carter, the outside challenger of four years

prepared for peace ... a that proudly proclaims

Monday, we present to the people of America a sparkling vision of tomorrow a belief that greatness lies ahead, only waiting for us to reach out for it.

Even after four years at the head

before.

You seem like youre better off than you were four years ago, Reagan told the crowd in the largely young, high-tech world of Silicon

ligh-l Valley, Calif.

And the 73-year-old president

made fun, as he has in the past, of

Authorities Probe Turnpike Shootings

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STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) -Three shootings at motorists within a month, one of them fatal, have left toll collectors and motorists on one of the nations busiest highways worried they could become targets of the seemingly random attacks.

A couple who had been fixing their car Monday were fired at as they dove for cover when they spotted a revolver being held out the window of a van, state police spokesman Lt. Kenneth Kirechner said. The two were not hurt.

On Aug. 5, a former congressional aide was fatally wounded in the head by an unknown assailant. And on Sunday, a bullet struck the rear of a car and grazed the leg of its driver.

All three shootings occurred on Interstate 95 in southwestern Connecticuts Fairfield County, a heavily traveled commuter route that links New York City to New ^England.

^ We dont know why that happens, a toll station worker at the kratford plaza who refused to give* his name said Monday.

Other collectors refused to discuss the incidents, but State Department of Transportation spokesman William Keish said they feared they might be singled out as targets.

Mondays incident occurred around 4 p.m. when a couple whom police refused to identify were in the southbound emergency lane in Stratford, Kirschner said. As the man finished making repairs under the hood, he heard a s[^eding van approach.

Official Dodges Chernenko Issue

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet Foreign Ministry official declined to answer specifically when asked if President Konstantin U. Chernenko was back at work in the Kremlin, but said Chernenko was occupied with his leadership duties.

The official, Vladimir Lomeiko, was asked about Chernenko by an American journalist at a news briefing Monday on disarmament issues.

He looked up over the hood and saw a light brown van approaching him and the passenger was leaning out the passenger-side window with his arm extended with what appeared to be a revolver, Kirschner said.

The man and his wife ducked to the ground and heard what they thou^t was a gunshot, he said.

The car was not struck and no bullet had been recovered, but police definitely believe a gun was fired, Kirschner said.

Nathaniel Young was fatally wounded around 12:30 a.m. Aug. 5 while driving on the turnpike in Stamford.

And on Sunday at 3 a.m. a shot was fired into the back of an eastbound Volkswagen Rabbit in Fairfield, 20 miles northeast of Stamford on 1-95. The bullet passed through the rear and front seats and bruised the leg of the driver, whose identity also has been withheld, state police spokesman Adam Berluti said.

Kirschner said a link between Sundays and Mondays incidents, which occurred about five miles apart, is a possibility, but he added We have no evidence whatever in either case that theyre connected to the Young case.

In the VW case, we have a projectile that we sent to the lab tht we can compare to the Young case, Kirschner said, adding that test results could be available sometime this week.

Authorities say they know of no motive in the killing of Young, a former aide to Rep. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn.

Police, who have a description of the van and assailant involved in Mondays incident, said that up to three people could have been inside the vehicle.

The state police Major Crime Squad is investigating the shootings.

About 95,000 cars a day travel in each direction on the section of highway, which has been plagued with trouble since June 1983 when a 100-foot section of the Mianus River bridge collapsed, killing three people.

The reporter asked if it could be concluded, because of Chernenkos replies to questions about U.S.-Soviet relations in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda on Sunday, that Chernenko had ended his summer vacation and was back at work in the Kremlin.

He is occupied with his duties as general secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and as chairman of the Presidium of the U.S.S.R., Lomeiko said.He did not say whether Chernenko was back at the Kremlin.

Federal transportation officials blamed the collapse on inadequate state inspection and maintenance, while the state blamed faulty design.

Last week, officials ordered four southbound lanes of a 900-foot bridge over the Norwalk River closed so that a broken support structure could be repaired. Labor Day weekend traffic snarls dissipated when two lanes were reopened to passenger cars on Sunday.

X-rays revealed possible cracks in at least one other support structure. Permanent repairs are expected to take up to three weeks.

BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special)An amazing new super grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly guarantees that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it allows you to eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the very flrst day until you achieve the idd weight and figure you desire.

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Montreal Railway Station Blast Kills 3

Tuesday, September 4.1984 7

MONTREAL (AP) - Workers cleared rubble today from Montreals main railroad station after an explosion killed three people and injured 41. An American arrested in connection with notes threatening Pope John Paul II sent to the station was to appear in court.

The explosion Monday sent metal and glass fragments tearing into a line of about 150 people waiting to board a train for Ottawa at the end of Canadas Labor Day weekend. Thousands of people were heading home, and the Central Station was crowded.

It was closed after the blast and passengers were shuttled to suburban stations, but station officials said they hoped it would be back in

operation today.

Detective Sgt. Jacques Grondines said police arrested Thomas Brigham, 65, believed to be from Rochester, N.Y., in connection with about 50 anonymous notes threatening John Paul, banks, insurance companies and various governments. The notes were mailed to the train station and various news media in Ottawa and Montreal since April.

A police detective, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said today that Brigham was being held and would appear in coroners court late this afternoon. Police said no formal charges were filed immediately against Brigham, as any such charges could only follow a court

determination. Earlier it had been reported incorrectly that Brigham was to appear in Sessions Court today charged with sending threatening letters.

On Monday, Detective Sgt. Pierre Vezina said two local radio stations had received calls from people claiming responsibility for the explosion. He refused to identify the callers.

The bombing came a week before the pope is scheduled to visit Montreal by rail on a 12-day Canadian tour. The pope will arrive at Windsor Station, two blocks .from Central Station, and stay at the residence of Maurice Carmnal Roy, Archbishop of Montreal, which is across the street from the station.

In Rome, a Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli said; "There is no reaction to the explosion or the threatening notes. "The preparations for the trip are proceeding normally.

Many people were thrown from their feet by the blast, witnesses said. Railway officials said they believed the device contamed more than 25 pounds of explosive.

The explosion occurred in a storage locker area. Police said the bomb must have been in an upper locker, because the ceiling was scorclrd.

Bernard Lefebvre, of the citys emergency medical service, said ambulances took 25 people to seven hospitals, and 16 other victims went

Mndale Attacks Reagan As Leader OfJUncaring, Icy Indifference'.

By MIKESHANAHAN Associated Press Writer LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Along the urban canyons of Manhattan, before small-town Wisconsin, and in Ronald Reagans home state of California, Walter F. Mndale has opened the Democrats fall campaign by attacking the president as a leader of uncaring, icy indifference to human need. From coast to coast on Labor Day, Mndale and his running mate, Geraldine A. Ferraro, campaigned together for 15 hours, sounding themes they hope will reverse the public opinion polls and prevent a second Reagan term.

On the West Coast, Mndale was greeted by two former rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado and Alan Cranston of California.

Hart, who spent five months attacking Mndale as the leader of the old Democratic politics, praised him generously at an airport rally in Long Beach, Calif.

Walter Mndale has courage, said Hart, who planned a day of

campaigning for the ticket in central California Tuesday.

Earlier, before about 5,000 cheering supporters in Merrill, Wis., (pop. 9,502) Mndale recalled that the late radio commentator H.V. Kalten-born, a native of Merrill, had reported Harry S. Trumans defeat prematurely in the 1948 presidential election.

I loved H.V. Kaltenborn, said Mndale, but he was wrong. These pundits that say we are going to lose, they are wrong. The people know whats going on and we are going to win it. - ^

Mndale and Ferraros campaign day was marred by low turnout for a Labor Day parade in New York, and by a late arrival and a faulty microphone in Long Beach.

There, the crowd of about 4,000 waited four hours for the two candidates to arrive. As Mndale spoke, his microphone went out intermittently, and a listener in the audience fell ill and required emergency medical treatment.

In New York, Mndale and Ferraro marched at the head of the

parade, but a relative handful of early risers turned out at 9 a.m. to watch the Democratic ticket march together down Fifth Avenue.

Campaign aides said the parade was left on the schedule despite the likelihood of a small crowd so that Mondales core support in the Northest and among union members would be emphasized on the traditional kickoff day for the fall campaign.

It was a different story in Wisconsin, where cheering and clapping residents of Merrill lined Main Street five deep as Mndale and Ferraro rode by in an open 1958 Ford Fairlane convertible under sunny skies.

One resident wrapped his house in a banner saying,,Welcome Mondale-Ferraro, and another carried a sign that read Swiss for Mondale-Ferraro. The mood was festive and decidedly upbeat.

At parades end, both candidates spoke from an old-fashioned podium draped in red, white and blue bunting at the Lincoln County Fairgrounds.

vice

HIGH LEVEL EXCHANGE Democratic presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro confers with Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., as presidential candidate

Walter Mndale, center, prepares to address a Labor Day rally in Long Beach, Calif., Monday evening. (AP Laser photo)

A steady drizzle fell throughout Ferraros speech during which she mispronounced the name of the late Robert LaFollette, founder of the Progressive Party and a political hero in the state. At another point, she also referred to the day when she would be inaugurated in January as the first woman president.

Despite the gaffes and the weather, the Democratic vice presidential nominee was warmly received.

In a speech broken more than two dozen times by applause, Ms. Ferraro said, While Ronald Reagan was making movies, Fritz Moni&le was making history as a champion of civil rights and social justice.

While Ronald Reagan was host of Death Valley days, Fritz Mndale was trying to get Medicare for senior citizens.

The rain stopped just as Mndale began his rally speech, during which he charged that Reagans first presidential term has benefited only rich Americans.

I dont believe a president should just serve all the people in his country club. I believe a president should serve all the peope in the country, he said.

Let us end this uncaring icy indifference to human need in American society...

Both Mndale and Ferraro were critical of Reagans contention that politics and religion are inextricably intertwined and of the presidents support of a school prayer constitutional amendment.

We dont need politicians to tell us how to pray, said Mndale, recalling his days as the son of a Methodist minister growing up in Elmore, Minn.

Those who seek to inject government and politics into religion lack confidence in the wisdom and decency and good sense of the American people,, he said. They seem to say people cant be trusted.

On control of nuclear weapons. Mndale said Reagan has worsened the arms race through refusal to -, negotiate with Soviet leaders and by proposing new deadly weapons systems in space.

And Mndale called on Reagan to explain how he would deal with $200 billion federal deficits now projected annually over the next few years.

Mndale aides had said privately over the weekend that he would use the Labor Day swing to make public a new plan for reducing the federal deficit. But campaign staff aides decided the prop(al needed further work and would be announced later.

lightning Hits Jet

- WASHINGTON (AP) - Lightning 41 Struck a Piedmont Airlines Boeing 1737 as it was unloading passengers t (hiring a severe thunderstorm at # National Airport, and six workers

fwho felt a shock were taken to a Jibospital for examination, authorities Jiaid.

Airport spokesman Dave Hess

said the plane had just lande^*on a flight from Charlotte, N.C., and Issengers were debarking when the lightning bolt struck the planes metal skin at 6:43 p.m. EDT Monday.

None of the passengers was injured, he said.

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to hospitals on their own. Three bodies were taken to a morgue. Police said it might take hours to identify them b^use they were badly burned.

"Women were laying-on the ground crying in pain, said Robert Dupont, who received a dislocated shoulder and bums on his head and hands. Their clothes were on fire. It was terrible.

Harry Smith of New Zealand said he saw a ball of flame followed by a huge blast.I was about 100 feet away, he said. I hid down behind something. People were running and screaming.

An Amtrak train from Washington and New York was due to arrive in

their first representative to the Vatican.

Railway officials said they received a note last week that did not mention a bomb, but the first line said: 9:30 a.m. September 3, 1984. The END of The UNHOLY Vatican Kill Popes! The bomb exploded at 10:22a.m.

The note, containing phrases in both French and English, also said: Blood will be on your hands... dont ignore.A Canadian Press photographer took a picture of a photocopy of the note that was shown to him by a policeman.

The note contains the words, Lee Private Hosp, Lake Ave. N.Y. and includes the names of several

Montreal at 9:35 a.m. It was a half Q Canadian news organizations and hour late, and the bomb exploded 17 individual journalists.

minutes after the Amtrak train entered the station.

An Amtrak official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said there was no reason to believe that train was the target.

Shortly after the blast, police received a phone call warning of a second bomb in the station, but no other explosives were found.

Brigham was arrested on a street near the station after a Canadian Press reporter said he told her in an interview at the train station that he had mailed letters threatening the pope.

I wrote that, he told Kathryn Leger, after being shown a photograph of a letter the U.S. [wssenger rail agency Amtrak received last week and turned over to police.

Brigham said Monday was his birthday.

I knew something terrible was going to happen with the transport system, he told Leger in a chance 20-minute conversation outside the station. I had been communicating with cosmic forces.

The man said he did not plant the bomb, but was quoted as saying: I saw the clock. It said 10:17 and that is important because it has been 117 years since the Americans delegated

Building Collapses

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) A seven-story appartment building collapsed in the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, killing at least 16 people and injuring 15, die semi-official newspaper al-Ahram said.

The newspaper said the five-year-old building, home to about 50 pwple, collapsed early Sunday. It did not say what caused the collapse.

Al-Ahram added that rescue teams were searching the rubble for more victims.

Police would not comment on the note, which was addressed to the directeur of Amtrak, the U.S. passenger rail service. Police at a news conference declined to say if security had been increased at Montreal train stations after the note was received. n

Sgt. Menard said Montreal police spoke Monday night with Brighams son, a priest in St. Louis, Mo., who said his father once was declared mentally unfit and had spent some time in an institution.

Menard said Brigham a veteran who was taken prisoner in Nazi Germany after being shot down in 1944 was being observed by the U.S. Secret Service until sometime last year for following President Reagan.

Meanwhile, police, acting on an anonymous telephone tip, evacuated hundreds of people from Montreals Dorval Airport and closed it for 90 minutes Monday while they searched for a bomb.

We searched the area completely with dogs and we didnt find anything, Transport Canada spokesman Armand Cloutier told a reporter. He said the threat was taken seriously because of the train station bombing.

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. September 4,1984Indira Gandhi Embroiled In Political Crisis

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI. India (AP) - The ouster of N T. Rama Rao as the chief minister of Andhra Pradesh state has left Prime Minister Indira Gandhi embroiled in Indias worst political crisis since her return to office in 1980.

Five months before Parliamentary elections, the controversy has united a heretofore splintered op-

Math Grant

x)sition and sullied the 66-year-old eader's image.

The dismissal of Rama Rao was the third sirch action against an opposition-led state government in three months, leaving three of Indias 22 states controlled by parties other than Mrs. Gandhis Congress Party.

While the prime minister has publicly denied engineering the manuevers, critics charge that they are part of a strong-arm campaign

to build her political base before the elections in Januaiy.

Press reaction hs been sharp and intense, with some of Mrs. Gandhis most reliable news media suppers condemning the action in editorials.

Independent newspapers warn of the death of democracy, and one of them published a front-page cartoon showing Mrs. Gandhi trampling on the Indian bbnstitution.

The Indian Express called Rama Raos dismissal another disgrace

ful chapter under what it called Mrs. Gandhis increasii^y malign r^me.

Neither Andhra Pradesh nor India is going to take this blatant assault on democracy without the strongest protest, it added.

Tlie lights are goii^ out all over the counby and fascist tendencies are manifesting ttiemselves. ... We have been warned.

Mrs. Gandhi returned to office in 1980 following another controversial

ECU News Bureau Mathematics may be considered the cornerstone of exact science, however, a university mathematician now believes that an element of uncertainty should be introduced into formulas for plotting complex industrial research and development projects.

Iranian-born S. Javad Seyedghasemipour, a lecturer in the math department at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $36,425 grant to develop a mathematical network model for research which takes into account the accomodating of special instances confronted in a research and development project from a logical point of view

His work, being supported by the Bartlesville Energy Technology Center, is designed to provide a more accurate and efficient tool for management for planning research activities and forecasting the future pri^ess path of plans.

According to Seyedghasemipour, network models have been used for years in scheduling of large research and development projects. He added that deterministic versions of network models CPM and PERT are implemented extensively. These models contain rigid elements of ^chance in duration, level of resource ^ requirements and structure and thus the implementation of such deterministic models has not been very successful, he said.

Even the PERT model in which the element of randomness is introduced in the activity duration has not attracted widespread interest of the managers dealing with budgeting and planning of research and development projects. he said.

In his work, Seyedghasemipour is using a Generalized Activity Network (GAN) and its simulated language, GERT-S.

In this project we propose GAN and GERT-S be used for planning of R&D projects conducted at Bartlesfield Energy Technology Center. In this manner, the randomness which is the special peculiarity of activities in a R&D project is pondered, he says.

Seyedghasemipour, who joined the ECU mathematics faculty last year, has degrees from Abadan Institute of Technology, Abadan, Iran, and George Washington University. He has also done doctoral studies at North Carolina State University.

Rides Start Up Today

AYDEN Carnival rides open at 6 p.m. today on East Avenue in Ayden as the 10th annual Collard Festival swings into high gear.

Play continued today in the mens softball tournament, with games scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights and the finals on Sunday afternoon.

The following festival activities are scheduled for Wednesday:

7:30 p.m., youth night featuring a Michael Jackson look-alike contest in the parking lot behind the Ayden Town Hall. The winner will receive a Michael Jackson jacket. Youth bands composed of entertainers 18 years of age and younger are scheduled to play throughout the evening.

8 p.m.-midnight, Silver Wings will be in concert at Harris Shopping Center.

Carnival rides will again open at 6 p.m. on East Avenue.

period in her career. In 1975 a court nullified her 1971 election to Parliament on the grounds of vote irregularities. With the opposition clamoring fw her resignation, a state of emergency was declared in the name of uie president and Mrs. Gandhi remained in office until her partys election defeat two years later. She returned victorious in 1980.

The Andhra Pradesh controversy had its beginnings 18 months ago when the 60-year-old Rama Rao, a former movie actor who played Hindu gods in about 300 films before turning to politics, led his Telugu Desam Party to a stunning landslide victory in the state election. It was a humiliating defeat for Mrs. Gandhi since her own Parliament seat is from Andhra Pradesh state.

Rama Rao became one of Mrs. Gandhis harshest critics and

Evidently embarrassed by the uproar, Mrs. Gandhi replaced the governor responsible for the dismissal, but there has been no move to let Rama Rao prove his case through a confidence vote in the state legislature.

In the national Parliament, Mrs. Gandhi denied prior knowledge of Rama Raos dismissal, saying she first heard of it from a news agency report.

Few political analysts appear to believe that. Governors do not sneeze without Mrs. Gandhis permission, wrote political commentator H.K.Dua.

While the deposed Rama Rao has toured Andhra Pradesh in an effort to drum up popular support amcmg Mts 54 million people tor his rein-'" statement, some analysts think it already may be too late for him to win a legislative showdown.

Such a test would be futile, said

publicly vowed that he would not let her meddle in state affairs. iQthe journal India Today.

On Aug. 16, one day after return- IJ It added that the new chief ing from heart surgery in the United | minister of the state, Bhaskara Rao States, Rama Rao was dismissed by (no relation to Rama Rao), has one

the state governor, a Gandhi appointee, on grounds that he had lost his majority in the 295-seat state assembly.

Rama Raos effort to prove otherwise included a theatrical parade of more than 160 legislative supporters a clear majority before President Zail Singh in New Delhi. The president promised justice within my purview, but has no real power to act.

Calling his ouster a butchering of democracy, Rama Rao subset quently accused the Congress Party of offering as much as $250,000 to induce his supporters to defect.

of the most vital ingredients to succeed: time. Time to win, or buy defections from the opposite camp, a process which Indian politicians and society now seem to take for routine.

There couldnt be a sadder comment on the state of Indian democracy.

But the controversy has built new confidence in the opposition.

We have to oust Mrs. Gandhi to save the country, said Charan Singh, president of the Lok Dal (Peoples Party). Whatever our differences between parties, they pale into insignificance when we see what harm she is causing to India.

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PRELUDE TO AUTUMN This rural scene alongside a dirt road near the Martin County village of Everetts captures the mood of late summer as autumn nears. .An old tree and nearby barn deteriorate in the company of

Honecker Trii In

each other, and thick summer clouds at noon cast light and shadow over the corner of a field of soybeans and a line of fully-grown weeds against the backdrop of small trees on a ditchbank. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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BERLIN (AP) East Germany said today that Communist leader Erich Honecker will not make his expected first visit to West Germany during September.

The official East German news agency ADN quoted the head of the East German mission in Bonn, Ewald Moldt, as saying controversy in the West German capital over the visit made the date the Bonn government had hoped Honecker would come no longer realistic.

West German officials, including Chancellor Helmut Kohl, have said repeatedly in recent weeks that negotiations with the East Germans had led them to expect Honecker to make the historic visit this fall.

No date was mentioned publicly, but officials in Bonn said privately the last week of September was under discussion.

Kohl, commenting briefly on the ADN report during an appearance in Duesseldorf, said the invitation to Honecker still stands.

West German chancellery aide Philipp Jenhinger, who met with Moldt today, told a news conference

the Bonn government cannot accept the official East German line that public controversy over the visit prompted the decision.

Jenninger did not say what Bonn suspected to be the real reason for the East German move. He referred to the postponement of the Honecker visit, but did not say when it might be rescheduled.

The brief ADN report said Moldt specifically criticized remarks by Alfred Dregger, a conservative Christian Democrat parliament member who said last month that West Germanys future does not depend on whether Honecker pays us the honor of a visit.

Such remarks as Dreggers are absolutely unusual for relations between sovereign states, ADN quoted Moldt as saying.

The ADN report did not say whether Honecker would come at another date, but quoted Moldt as saying much is still open.

The news agency carried no

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statement from Honecker.

Honecker has been under pressure from the Soviet Union to cancel the trip. The official Soviet media has repeatedly accused West Germany of seeking to meddle in East German affairs.

A Honecker trip to West Germany would be the first such visit by an East German president since Germany was divided into two states at the end of World War II.

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\7r0ups Fight Proposal To Destroy Embryos

By BARRY RENFREW a Diane crash in f!hi]e lacf vook tka ...

Tuesday, September 4,1984 g

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Anti abortion groups said today they will try to stop state officials from destroying two frozen embryos, whose fate was in put in limbo by the death of an American couple in a plane crash.

Scientists have said ahat the embryos, created with the aid of test-tube techniques, were unlikely to survive thawing and implantation into the womb of a surrogate mother. Despite the pessimism for survival, a government committees recommendation for destruction has unleashed outcries of protest.

The head of the test-tube baby program at Queen Victoria Medical Center in Melbourne, where the embryos were created and are being stored, also came out strongly today against the committees recommendation.

Victoria states attorney general, Jim Kennan, announced Monday that a committee had tentatively recommended the embryos be destroyed. Kennan said a final decision would be made in December, giving the state time to hear public debate on the recommendation.

The ethical and scientific dilemma arose after a Los Angeles couple, Elsa and Mario Rios, were killed in

a plane crash in Chile last year The wealthy couple had been trying to have a child throu^ the method of in vitro fertilization, in which a womans eggs are extracted from an ovaj7 and fertilized in a container in a laboratory.

Margaret Tighe, president of an anti-abortion group in the state of Victoria, said her organization would put strong pressure on officials not to destroy the embryos.

It is terrible that human beings are allowed to be produced in laboratories, frozen and then abandoned and allowed to die, she said in a statement.

Professor Carl Wood, head of the in vitro fertilization program at Queen Victoria, said he would oppose the recommendation.

I dont see that it is respecting it (the embryos) to let it thaw out and die. he said.

Wood had said earlier that the embryos were frozen when the ^

Women in Australia, the United States, Japan and other nations volunteered to have the embryos implanted in them. \

Among the questions concerning the fate of the embryos was whether they would inherit the Rios estate, estimated to be worth more than $1 million.

Wood said today that a couples who cant have their own child should be given the embryos. I see the chance of a couple to have a baby from an unwanted embryo as a very appropriate stage for adoption, he said.

State officials said in June that a , scholarly committee that had been studying the legal and ethical problems of in vitro fertilization since 1982 would consider the fate of the embryos. Kennan said at the time that the state would follow the decision of the committee of legal experts, philosophers, theologians and scientists.

unable to conceive a second child. Donated sperm was used after test indicated Mr. Rios was no longer fertile.

Some of the fertilized eggs were implanted in her uterus, but she did not become pregnant.Two of the fertilized eggs that had developed into embryos in their laboratory containers were then frozen.

The technique of freezing embryos for later implantation was developed at Queen Victoria. Two births have resulted from embryos frozen at the center, and six women are now pregnant after embryos frozen at the center were implanted in them, doctors said.

Couples enrolling in the in vitro program at Queen Victoria now

must state what should be done with their frozen embryos if they, should die or be divorced.

The committee also said that medical experimentation should be allowed on embryos up to 14 days old and that freezing of embryos should continue. It came out against paying women to carry another womans embryo to term.

could survive thawing.

When the existence of the embryos wasrevealed by press reports!in Junei' anti-abortion groups worldwide demanded that every effort be made to bring them to birth, by implanttion in a surrogate mother.

IRS May Be Taking Too Much Off Top

its report two weeks ago, but Kennan did not announce the find-n ings until Monday, and he added the three-month public debate period.

The office of Louis Waller, a law professor who headed the committee, said he was out of the country and could not be reached for comment.

The committee decided the embryos should be disposed of because the Rios had not specified what should be done in case they died.

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If you are one of the 75 percent of taxpayers who received a federal refund this year, you may be able to take home more money each pay period by legally having less tax withheld from your check. - ^

The Internal Revenue Service, which has authorized more than 67.7 miHion refunds totaling $55.3 billion this year, is mailing employers a bulletin-board notice to remind wotkers that they may need to file a new' Form W-4 to adjust their withholding.

A 'change in .the number of withholding allowances claimed not to be confused with the $1,000 exemptions you take when you file your tax return - may be necessary to reflect a change in marital status orlfamily size or if a worker or spouse becomes 65 or blind.

You may be able to reduce wi^olding if you itemize deduction or expect to claim certain tax credits when you file a return next year. Special allowances also are pefmitted for contributors to an Individual Retirement Account and forworking couples.

The greater number of allowances claim^, the less tax withheld. If you fear you will owe tax at the end of the year, your employer can withhold any extra amount you wish. But it is illegal to claim excessive allowances just to cut withholding.

You may need to increase withholding if your spouse works or you have two jobs. A person who goes^to work in the middle, of the year after being unemployed may ihave too much tax withheld and should ask the employer to use the part-year method of withholding for the remainder of the year, the IRS says.

Mr. and Mrs. Rios first child was killed in an accidental shooting. They used the method of jn vitro fertilization because she had been

RUSTIC SCENE Two old barns combined with a ^eedy yard make this abandoned homesite a place of rustic beauty. The barn at left with a caved-in roof has a dark green upstairs door and green ivy covering half the

front of the building. The red paint of the better preserved building at right has mellowed to a soft, rich deep rose color. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Woodward Garber of Cincinnati had a lifetime dream of saili: around the world. In 1978, he ai ei^t others signed a contract with Harold 0. Newell, owner-captain of The Lady Esther II, to circle the 0obe at a cost of $16,000 each, paid in advance.

The Esther set sail from Miami on Nov. 17, but after about five montte, Garber became ill and returned to the United States. He was well again by: October, but before he could rejoin the cruise, the boat was destroyed by fire in the Indian Oc9n.

l^ell received full insurance reiiribursement for the loss. Garber, his^dream up in smoke, was told he had a good claim against Newell for failiffe to perform the contract but ihat the attorneys fees would exeefed his $16,000. So he wrote off $13',Q62 of the money on his tax refiirn as a bad debt, only to have thtHaim rejected by the IRS.

"ibe Tax Court sank the claim. It is Extremely questionable whether ... IGarber), even if he had brought suit ^or breach of contract, could have' established any amount due him jmder the terms of the agreement, the court held. In any case, thcC decision said, there was no debt t (I'b e w r i t t.e n off.

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worker started his job on Veterans Day a federal holiday. Th* employers letter requesting ce^ication was postmarked the folk^ing day, and the state refused to (ear the worker. In a private rul&ig, the IRS held the state was wrong. ^ ^

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 n 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 through- out North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia through the Relay network.*

And only Wachovia also lets you use the CIRRUS network, with over 4,-500 locations at banks aCTOss the countty

Every Wachovia checking or Statement Sayings account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra charge. And it takes 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 crd? A Prsonal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.

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10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. September 4,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Ike

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend due to Labor Day holiday. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 48.75; Wilson unreported; Rowland 47.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson unreported; Fayetteville 47.00; Whiteville 46.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland 47.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 49.90 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supplv is moderate for a good deman. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,885,000, compared to 1,876.000 last Tuesday.

HENS; Market 3 to 5 cents lower. Supply heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and.Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 3.06-3.16 in East and mostly 3.30-3.45 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 6.27-6.66'; in the east and mostly 6.36-6.44 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.30-3.37; (no new crop corn; soybeans 5.%-6.27).

NEW YORK (APi - Investors returned from the Labor Day weekend with a bearish attitude and pushed stocks sharply lower today.

Oil and auto issues paced the casualties, along with retail, financial and computer stocks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 12.15 points last week, skidded another 12.37 to 1.212.01 after two hours today.

Losers held a 3-1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.81 to 95.05.

Big Board volume totaled 28.20 million shares at noon EOT. compared with 28.87 million at that hour Friday. U.S. financial markets were closed Monday for Labor Day.

Stock prices remain closely tied to the direction of U.S. interest rates, and there is concern that lending charges could mcve higher in the weeks ahead, analysts said.

The economic expansion appears to be slowing, as investors had hoped, observers said. But there are signals that both government and business borrowing will pick up in the fourth quarter, putting upward pressure on rates, they added.

Today, one key rate - that charged on overnight loans between banks climbed to ll^ percent from ll.s percent late Friday.

On the NYSE's active list Carnation jumped 4's to 79n after it agreed to De acquired for $83 a share by Nestle S.A., the Swiss food-products concern.

TIKSDW

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers T0:00 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. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m - Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. - The .Serenity Group of NA meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church for an open meeting

Coming

Soon!

Only at

.AMK Corp

.Abbtl,abs

Allis (halm

Alcoa

Am Brands

AmerCan

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AmKamiK

Amenlech

Am .Motors

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BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX(>s

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

Cont'Grp

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastaAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

Fla Progress

Ford.Mot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

Genlorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacit

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.NorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honevwell s

HospiCp

ITT Corp

Ing Band

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntKectif

K mart

KaisrAlurn

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LiK'khced

LoewsCp

McUermlnt

.McKesson

Mead Corp

MmnM.M

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

.Sat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Pennev JC

Pcpsd'o '

Phelps Dod

Philip.Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

PriK'tGamb

guakerOat

KCA

KalstnPur

Kepub.Air

Revlon

Reynldind

Rotkwel

StRcgisCp

SI Regis wd

.Scott Paper

.SealedPwr

.SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Soul hern Co

SwstBell

Sperrv Cp

SfdOillntf

StdOilOh

Stevens .IP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

I'nCamp

I n Carbide

I'niroval

I S Steel

LSWest

Cnocal

Wachovia

WalMarl

West Pi Pep

WestghEls

Weyrhsr

WiiinDix

Woolworth

Wriglev

Xerox Cp

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Ashland prC...............................................34'

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market uuotations:

.Ashland prt Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light...............................22',

Conner........................................................L5'i

Duke........................................................26

Eaton.........................................................50

Eckerds....................................................24;;,

Exxon ..................................................-12s

F.eldcrest......................................................29

Flowers Corporation...............................20',

Halteras...........................................H'l

Hilton ...................................................50'I

Jefferson 31"i

Deere ....................................................27",

Lowe's.....................................................19

McDonald's................................................75"j

McGraw....................................................34",

Collins & Aikman........................................33',

Piedmont ...........................................34',

Pizza Inn....................................................H'

P&G ...............................................55',

TRW. Inc.....................................................72',

I'niledTel...............................................18 s

Dominion Resources...................................24',

Wachovia................................................27",

OVER THE COCNTER

Aviation..............................................15-15'4

Branch.................................................

Little Mint.............................................'-.-BNO

Planters Bank 22-22 *4

(Continued from page l)

other items for the rehabilitation of victims.

Air Force sp(Aesman Col. Pablo

B1-B... Lottery

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 0.65 to 214.76.

NEW YORK 'API -Midday stocks

High Low Last

Gonzales said helicopters today flew

33.000 pounds of fooci, medicines and usied clothings to three points south of Manila for distribution in stricken areas. Similar airlifts were made Monday.

The presidential palace said Mrs. Marcos flew to Cebu - where nearly

100.000 pwple were left homeless after visiting Surigao. She was to proceed later to Negros and Iloilo.

Shuttle...

(Continued from page 1)

shuttle management team felt that in a worst-case scenario the frozen block as large as it was Monday might cause enough damage to4he shuttles tail that the ship could be thrown off course during re-entry and possibly endanger the astronauts.

But he said the block had melted sufficiently by today that the worst-case scenario no longer existed.

It was a super job, controllers told the crew. See you at Edwards.

Discovery was scheduled to end its maiden flight with a landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 9:38 a.m. EDT.

Procedures for an all-out assault on the ice were teleprintered to the crew this morning along with a drawing of the shuttle with its robot arm, appropriately wielding an ice axe. The instructions were labeled Icecube Ops, which NASA translated to Operation Icecube.

The television picture, captured by a camera mounted on the arm, dramatically showed the robot slowly approaching the ice chunk. Hartsfield had to be very careful so the arm would not accidentally hit and damage protective thermal tiles on the shuttles side and wing. He had only about a 10-inch clearance with the wing.

Sally Ride, Americas first woman in space, worked out the arm procedures Monday in a simulator in Houston. She radioed instructions to Miss Resnik, the second American space woman, who relayed them to Hartsfield. Ms. Ride's husband, Steve Hawley, is among Discoverys crew.

The arm was called into use as an icebreaker after a series of jet firings failed for the second day in a row to shake the ice loose.

No joy, Miss Resnik reported after Hartsfield triggered a series of jet bursts that vibrated the shuttles frame.

The assault on the ice began early today when the astronauts turned the block toward the sun and switched on heaters at thfe openings to the two waste-water dump vents where the ice had formed.

Hartsfield inspected the chunk with the arm camera and reported it was about half the size it was Monday, when it was estimated to measure about 2 feet by 1 foot at the widest point.

"The size of the clinker has been reduced and there now appears to be only a light attach point, the commander reported. ^

If all attempts had failed today, officials said they would consider sending astronauts Hawley and Richard Mullane outside on a space walk to break the ice free.

The ice lump started out as two icicles at the vents for waste water and toilet water, which are about 7 inches apart on the port side. The two pieces eventually joined into a chunk about 24 inches long and 12 inches thick at the base.

The blockage put the toilet out of commission, forcing astronauts to discharge body wastes into special bags like those used by the Apollo moon astronauts. The remaining icicle continued to block the toilet drain after the arm did its job.

Concern about the ice grew late Monday when a report from shuttle builder Rockwell International said that damage found on the shuttle

INVESfMENT ' CLUB

A ladies investment club is presently being formed in our area. This should be an exciting, fun educational, and financially rewarding opportunity for all. For more information and details on an organizational meeting to be held soon, call or write today:

Investment Club P.O. Box 8372 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2025

(Continued from page 1)

The House and Senate approved Reagans request for $8.3 billion for 34 B-l planes in fiscal 1985. Tlie Pentagon intends eventually to buy 100 B-ls at a cost now projected at $28.3 billion.

The bomber is designed to fly at low altitudes to avoid radar, which makes it necessary to move at relatively slow spieeds to avoid obstacles. ^

The military believes that the B-52, which is currently the workhorse of the Air Forces bomber fleet, would have trouble entering an enemys airspace.

The B-IA prototype that crashed near Edwards Air Force Base was practicing an extremely low-level, extremely low-speed flight during its 127th training run, according to Air Force Lt. Col. Ron Greer.

Investigators have yet to determine what caused the crash.

Air Force sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, indicated there likely will be about a one year delay in tests of cruise missiles from B-ls, which had been scheduled to begin next summer.

Salvage

OSTEND, Belgium High waves driven by gale-force winds in the North Sea today kept salvage workers from retrieving the radioactive cargo from a sunken French freigher off the Belgian coast, a salvage company official said.

For the moment we cannot do anything, Henk Drenth, a spokesman for Smit Tak International in Rotterdam, said of efforts to salvage the 4,210-ton Mont Louis. The vessel sank Aug. 25 with 30 containers of lightly radioactive uranium hexafluoride aboard.

The weather is very bad. The wind is too strong. We may try something at low tide in the afternoon, Drenth added.

On Monday, stormy weather also made retrieving the cargo impossible. But workers, armed with cutting torches, succeeded in slicing a 9-foot by 42-foot hole in one hold containing three containers of uranium hexafluoride.

The Mont Louis was en route to the Soviet Union where its cargo was to be reprocessed into enriched urani-umjor use in West European power plants. It collided with a passenger ferry and sank about 12 miles off the Belgian coast. No one was injured, but the ship now is lying on its starboard side in 46 feet of water at low tide.

Challenger after its last flight might have been caused by ice weighing only one-fourth of a pound, said flight director John Cox. That required time-consuming repairs to thermal protection tiles on the tail section.

When you compare that size to what they think is out there right now, we have quite a bit larger chunk of ice, Cox said. He estimated the weight of the ice at between 8 and 20 pounds.

Astronaut Reshik, meanwhile, finished all 14 of her engineering tests of a lO-story-tall solar power panel and a NASA spokesman said there are some mighty pleased folks in the control center.

The manufacture of a hormone, however, ran into more equipment problems and officials said they expected industry engineer Charles Walker whose only job on the shuttle is to produce the drug to bring back just 80 percent of the amount they hoped for.

Radio

/haeK

(Continued from page 1) numbers and will each get $45.50.

Pharmacist Donald Poliak, who owns the Northwest Side drug store where Wittkowski bo^t his winning ticket, will receive a $400,000 bonos.

Wittkowski, who has a girlfriend and is planning to become engaged, said last week started out like any other week he and his family bought about $35 worth of tickets, and he played the same numbers he always does.

The family watched the drawing on television at home. Wittkowski said that just before the drawing, he wrote his numbers on a piece of paper, along with the words these are my $40 million numbers.

When he found out hed beaten the 3.5 million-to-1 odds, Wittkowski said, he jumped up and screamed. In the hours that followed, Wittkowski said he was scared and unable to reach anyone in the lottery office. In the meantime, Wittkowski turned the ticket over to his brother, Dan, who stored it in a secret hiding place in his suburban Rolling Meadows home. It was scary, said Dan Wittkowski.

Wittkowski finally reached a lottery official Sunday morning and was promptly picked up by a state limousine.

The winner, whose mother is deceased, appeared at Mondays press conference with his father Frank, 56, a foundry foreman, brother Dan, 30, his sister Eileen, 23, and his girlfriend, 22-year-old Fran Pappas.

I think she pulled a few strings, Wittkowski said of his mother, Edna, who died about 10 years ago.

Finding out he was the winner was just a shock, Wittkowski said. A small family celebration Saturday night is probably the only reason I slept, he added.

The mammoth increase in his income probably wont change his lifestyle at all, he said. Right now, all I want to do is go back to work. he said.

But he conceded, One of the first things Ill do is get a good tax lawyer.

A record 31.7 million tickets were sold for the drawing and at one point were selling at a rate of 348 a second, Jones said.

Since six numbers from the sequence 1 through 44 can be combined in 7 million different ways, the odds against any single combination winning were 7 million to 1. Each $1 ticket buys two plays, narrowing the odds to 3.5 million tol.

The largest jackpot previously won by one person in North America was $20 million, claimed in July by Venero Pagano of New York City.

Spains Christmas lottery, regarded as the worlds richest, offers $71.8 million, but the prize is divided among scores of winners.

Kennedy Child

MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. (AP) - A 7-pound, 11-ounce baby boy born to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his wife Emily was reported doing very well.

Mrs. Kennedy also was well after the birth Sunday, Northern Westchester Hospital spokesman Armando Galella said. The baby will be named Robert F. Kennedy III, he said.

The babys father is the son of assassinated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. A lawyer who worked for the Manhattan district attorneys office, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was given a two-year suspended sentence in March for heroin possession in Rapid City, S.D.

Obituary

Bellesheim

Mr. Henry W. (Bill) Bellesheim, 70, died Monday at Pitt County; Memorial Hospital. His residence was 203 Winder Road in Brook Valley. A Mass of (Tiristian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Gabriels Catholic Church by the Rev. Jerry Sherba. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bellesheim, a native of Mt.^ Vernon, N.Y., attended the United States Military Academy at West Point. In 1970 he came to Greenville with Burroughs Wellcome Company and retired in 1978 as superintendent of general packaging after 38 years with the company. He was a member of St. Gajbriels Catholic Church and Brook Valley Country Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marguerite F. (Peggy) Bellesheim; two sons, Gerard Henry (Jerry) Bellesheim of Bronxville, N.Y., and Robert Henry Bellesheim of Shelton, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Pat B. Kelly of Greenville, Mrs. Jean B. Wahlin of Pelham Manor, N.Y., and Mrs. Christina Lavender of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Woolrich of Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Mrs. Rita Tintrup of Brookfield, Conn., and Mrs. Dorothy Frieary of Scarsdale, N.Y.; and 13 grandchildren.

The family will be at St. Gabriels Catholic Church School Hall, West Fourth Street, from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers, anyone wishing to do so may make a contribution to St. Gabriels Social Service Fund.

Stallings

CRISP Mrs. Julia D. Stallings, 87, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Juanita S. Goodwin of Wilmington; four sons, W.W. Stallings Jr. of Tarboro, (hurchwell K. Stallings of Wilmington, C.F. Stallings of Raleigh and Highwood Stallings of Macclesfield; one sister, Mrs. C.H. Elliott of Norfolk, Va.; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro from 7-9 p.m. today.

If youve interested in an exercise program, call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzercise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

Its better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it.

You do have a choice now.

Call now for more information.

Route 3. Box 84. Greenville 752-9336

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Hogeboom Leads Cowboys, 20-13

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - While Danny White calls it an experiment, Gary H^eboom figures to be the first-string quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys for years to come if his first National Football League regular-season start is an accurate measure of his talents.

Hogeboom set a franchise record for completions in a game Monday night as the Cowboys, as they usually do, opened the season with a victory.

I had fun, hopefully theres more to come, Hogeboom said after completing 33 of his 47 passing attempts for 343 yards to lead the Cowboys to a 20-13 come-from-behind win over the Los Angeles Rams. I was very pleased with my performance.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry announced last Tuesday that Hogeboom would replace White as the Cowboys starting quarterback. White had been the starter since

Roger Staubach retired after the 1979 season.

White said he had mixed emotions watching the nationally televised game at Anaheim Stadium.

Tt was exciting to see how well the defense played, he said. We have the potential to win the Super Bowl with defense tike that.

Asked about his future. White said, I wont make a permanent decision until this experiment is over.

Ironically, the record Hogeboom broke was set by White, who completed 31 throws last Nov. 13 against San Diego.

The triumph was the 19th for the Cowboys in their last 20 season-openers - their only loss coming at the hands of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1982 and gave them an 11-0 record in openers on the road.

It also enabled Landry to become the second-winningest coach in NFL history.

Landry, the only head coach the

Pitch Out

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Gary Hogeboom (14) pitches the ball out to running back Tony Dorsett during first half action Monday night against the Los Angeles Rams in Anaheim in their NFL season opener. Hogeboom led his team to victory in his first game as starting quarterback, 20-13. (AP Laserphoto)

Martina Doesn^t Feel Invincible

NEW YORK (AP) - Ever since she stormed to the U.S. Open womens championship a year ago, the question has been not who would win this years tournament but whether anyone could even come close to beating Martina Navratilova.

She may be the only one who doesnt think that way she says. Yet, through four rounds, no one has come close to beating her.

I dont think about that, the top-seeded Navratilova said Monday. If I did, Id get beat. Maybe I have a low opinion of myself. I dont know.

Everybody seems to think I have this in the bag. But you cant take anything for granted and I havent, which is why Ive been winning. I certainly dont think that way. Its nice that others do, but I cant afford to think that way at all.

Today, John McEnroe, the No. 1 mens seed, was to face unheralded and unseeded Robert Green in a fourth-round match.

Rain first delayed and then washed out Monday nights matches, including No. 4 mens seed Mats Wilander of Sweden against Tim Mayotte and Sylvia Hanika of West Germany against Petra Huber of Austria. They were rescheduled for today with the Hanika-Huber winner to face No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd in the quarterfinals.

Jimmy Connors, No. 3, plays No.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis

Greene Central at Beddingfield (4 p.m. t

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

16 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden tonight in the fourth rund.

On Monday, with an all-time record crowd of 21,112 at the National Tennis Center, Navratilova methodically defeated No. 15 seed Barbara Potter 6-4, 6-4 in just 61 minutes to move into the quarterfinals of the $2.55 million tournament.

Lloyd, the No. 2 seed and loser to Navratilova in last years finals, had an even easier time reaching the quarters as she swept No. 12 seed Bonnie Gadusek 6-4, 6-0. But No. 3 seed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia had to struggle to beat Lori McNeil 3-6,6-4,6-2.

Pam Shriver, seeded fourth and a two-time winner over Navratilova in previous U.S. Open competition, had the easiest time of all reaching the quarters, advancing uncontested when Susan Mascarin pulled out of the tournament with a sprained right ankle.

Mondays other womens seeded fourth-round winners were No. 14 Carling Bassett of Canada, 6-1, 6-1 over Petra Delhees Jauch of Switzerland, and No. 13 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 6-3, 6-1 over No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany.

Cowboys have had since the franchise was formed in 1960, has 235 victories to 234 for former Green Bay Coach Curly Lambeau.

The late George Halas, who coached the Chicago Bears, is the all-time leader with 325 wins.

The Cowboys won despite committing four turnovers in the first 16*2 minutes and five in the game. They trailed 13-0 after only 12:32 of

play. Then, their defense took over and H^eboom began hitting with regularity.

I thought the key to the Dallas win was their defense, they were outstanding, said Los Angeles (^ch John Robinson. "It was a game we let get away from us. I thought our defense played well but we left them on the field too long.

The Cowboys had the ball for 37

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1984

Hurricanes Blow Into First Place

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Although the Miami Hurricanes reclaimed the No. ,1 ranking in the Associated Press poll, the bad news outweighed the good news for college footballs defending national champions.

Starting guard Juan Comendeiro fractured an ankle in practice Monday and will be out for at least six weeks. Cornerback Reggie Sutton, who missed Saturday nights 32-20 victory over No. 17 Florida, was still unable to practice. Tight end Willie Smith, who tied a school record with 11 receptions against Florida, came out of the game with a sprained ankle and Coach Jimmy Johnson listed him as very questionable for Saturdays trip to Michigan.

Star receiver Eddie Brown has a sore thumb but should be all right by Saturday.

So, It was understandable why Johnson wasnt exactly ecstatic about being No. 1.

"A few players mentioned during practice that we probably would be, Johnson said. But our only concern is to'*get ready to play Michigan . . . that and the injury situation.

Right now', we have a lot of work to do before were a top-notch football team. Were fortunate to have a couple of wins and weve done some good things obviously, but we still have a lot of work to do and theres a lot of football to be played.

You cant believe how poorly we played against Florida and how good we played against-Auburn (the Hurricanes defeated the No. 1-ranked Tigers 20-18 in last Monday nights Kickoff Classic). Having only two practices (between games) and a lack of intensity really hurt us. The kids were drained, the coaches were drained.

The feeling after the game was not one of a joyous moment; it was more of relief that it was over and we were able to win.

While the Hurricanes soared from No. 10 in the preseason poll all the way back to the top spot they held at the end of the 1983 season, Nebraska held onto the runnerup spot just like last year and Auburn dropped to eighth place.

In the first regular-season poll, Miami received 36 of 55 first-place votes and 1,040 of a possible 1,100 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Nebraska, which opens its season against Wyoming this weekend, had seven first-place votes and 949 points. The Cornhuskers also were second in the preseason poll.

We definitely proved ourselves in the first two games that we could be No. 1, said Miami roverback Kenny Calhoun. "But its early in the season and it could be a hindrance.

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Personally, I dont like being No. 1 this early in the season. Theres too much pressure and we have enough from game to game.

Pitt, No. 3 in the preseason poll, was upset by Brigham Young 20-14 and dropped to 17th place. Clemson, a 40-7 winner over Appalachian State, climbed from fourth to third with two first-place votes and 900 points.

UCLA, which opens this week against San Diego State, moved from fifth to fourth with six first-place ballots and 866 points, while Texas, which doesnt play until Sept. 15, jumped from sixth to fifth with 783 points.

Ohio State, which plays its opener Saturday against Oregon State, rose from seventh to sixth with 696 points. Notre Dame, which kicks off its season this week against Purdue, went from eighth to seventh with one first-place vote and 619 points.

Auburn was eighth with 602 points, followed by Alabama, which remained in ninth place with one hrst-place ballot and 595 points. The Crimson Tide gets under way this week against Boston College. Iowa, No. 12 in the preseason poll, climbed to 10th with one first-place vote and 581 points. The Hawkeyes open this week against Iowa State. The remaining first-place vote went to 14th-ranked Michigan.

The Second Ten consists of Penn State, Arizona State, Brigham Young, Michigan, Southern Methodist, Oklahoma, Pitt, Boston College, Washington and Florida State. Boston College won its oj^ner over Western Carolina 44-24 while Florida State trounced East Carolina 48-17.

The preseason Second Ten was Penn State, Iowa, Arizona State, Michigan, SMU, Oklahoma, Florida, Washington, Boston College and Florida State.

BYUs upset of Pitt vaulted the Cougars into the Top Twenty while Floridas loss to Miami cost the Gators their spot in the rankings.

The Top Twentv teams in the first regular-season .Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1984 reoords, total points based on 20-19-1817-16-15-14-13 12-ll-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l and rankings in the prescason poll:

Record

I Miami.Fla i36i 2..Nebraska 17) ;!.<lemson (21 4 l'CLA(6i S.Texas B.Ohio Stale 7.NotreDame (II

8 Auburn

9 Alabama (11 1(1 Iowa 11)

11 Penn State

12 Arizona State

13 Brigham Vong

14 Micnigandi 15.So Methodist 16.Oklahoma

17 Pittsburgh

18 Boston College

19 Washington

20 Florida State

2-0-0

0-0-0

l-(i-(l

0-0-0

(M)-0

0-0-0

0-1-0

0-o-o (Mi-0 0-0-0 (M)-0

HI-0

0-0-0

041-0

0-1-0

1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0

Pts Pvs 1,040 10 949 HUI

866 783 696 619 602 595 581 570 .541

438 --

400 14 309 15 302 16 273 3

257 19 213 18 202 20

minutes, 53 seconds of the game and finished with 436 yards in total offense to only 204 for Los Angeles.

Yet Dallas fell behind after 3:01 of play, didnt tie the contest until Rafael Septiens 52-yard field goal with 13:44 remaining, and didnt go ahead until Tony Dorsett rac^ seven yards for a touchdown with 3:56 left to complete the scoring.

Los Angeles running back Eric Dickerson, who scored his teams only touchdown on a 2-yard run in the opening minutes, had a good game, finishing with 138 yards on 21 carries. Dickerson led the NFL in rushing as a rookie last year with 1,808 yards.

However, the Cowboys did a superb job in defending against the pass. Quarterback Vince Ferragamo of the Rams completed only 11 of his 33 throws for just 84 yards and was intercepted four times.

Eric ran the ball well but our timing was off on our passing, Ferragamo said. They made us throw quick and double-covered our receivers. The momentum totally changed after we were up 13-0. We had our chances but didnt capitalize.

Dickersons touchdown came immediately after Hogeboom was hit while attempting to pass by Los Angeles linebacker George Andrews and fumbled. Defensive end Jack Youngblood of the Rams scooped the ball up and ran nine yards to the Dallas 2-yard line.

The Rams got their other points on field goals of 31 and 36 yards .by Mike Lansford later in the first quarter. The first three-pointer followed a 23-yard interception return by Gary Green to the Dallas 44-yard line; the second came after a fumble by Dorsett was recovered by Eric Harris at the Cowboys 25.

The Cowboys made it 13-7 on a 19-yard touchdown pass from Hogeboom to Doug Cosbie with 5:51 left in the second quarter, and 13-10 on a 31-yard field goal by Septien with 6:01 remaining in the third period.

After the Cowboys drove 69 yards in nine plays to take their 20-13 lead, the Rams posed one final threat, getting as far as the Dallas 39-yard line. But on a fourth-and-one play, Dickerson was thrown for a 1-yard loss by defensive tackle Randy White.

It was the exact same play as the Ram touchdown, said White, who was a holdout until a week ago Monday. Dickerson gets the ball and picks his hole. I beat the centers cut block and was able to stop the play.

Three Dallas players established personal single-game highs in receptions - Dorsett caught 10 passes for 66 yards; Doug Donley had nine catches for 137 yards; and Cosbie had eight receptions for 99 yards. Dorsett also rushed for 81 yards on 25 carries.

This one will give us confidence with a long season ahead, Landry said. It will be a very interesting season with a 40 percent turnover in personnel and 12 rookies.

Landry didnt even mention the new starter at quarterback.

I was very pleased with his performance, Landry said of Hogeboom, who is beginning his fifth professional season. I felt he had that kind of game in him. We are blessed to have two great quarterbacks.

The Cowboys-Rams game was the second NFL contest of the day. In the afternoon, the Seattle Seahawks won their first regular-season opener ever by pounding the Cleveland Browns 33-0.

Dave Krieg threw three touchdown passes and Norm Johnson kicked three field goals for the Seahawks, who had to start their ninth season on Monday afternoon

because baseballs Seattle Mariners played at the Kingdome on Sunday.

The victory, however, was a costly one for the Seahawks. All-Pro running back Curt Warner limped off the field with a knee injury in the second quarter, and after the game team officials said Warner was to undergo arthroscopic surgery today.

Its possible ligament damage, said team spokesman Gary Wright. The injury apparently occurred when he planted his right foot on the artificial turf.

It does not look good, said Seattle Coach Chuck Knox.

Cleveland was shut out for the first time since Nov. 27,1977, when it lost 9-0 to a Rams team also coached by Knox.

Three Gain EC Honors

Three East Carolina University football players were honored for their play in the Florida State game by being named Players of the Week by the Buc coaching staff.

They are Tim Mitchell, offensive center; and Jeff Bolch and Jeff Heath, specialty team members.

Mitchell, a 6-2,247-pound senior from Lancaster, Pa., was named as the offensive teams top player for his centering and blocking in the Florida State game. Mitchell, who started much of last year, was a walkon who earned a scholarship with the Pirates.

Bolch, a 5-11, 185-pound senior punter from Hickory, kicked five times for a 43.0 yard average against the Seminles to share specialty team honors with Heath, a 6-0, 210-pound sophomore place kicker from Virginia Beach, Va.

Heath kicked a 52-yard field goal to open the ECU scoring, and that kick tied the career record of 26 set by Bill Lamm. His two additional extra points boosted his career total of 135 points, moving him into the number ten spot of all-time scorers for the Pirates. Heath passed Tom Michel, who had 132 points in his career from 1961-63. He is only one point behind number nine Bill Cline who had 136 points. Carlester Crumpler holds to scoring record with 222 points, a goal which should be well within Heaths reach if he stays healthy and on target.

No player was honored on the defensive unit.

Tobacco Belt

Conf

. Overall

W 1.

L T

Columbia

0 (I

0 0

Chocowimty

0 0

Jamesvllle

U 0

0 0

Mattmauskeet

0 0

Aurora

0 0

1 0

Bath

( 1)

1 0

Belhaven

u u

1 0

Creswell

1 0

Last Week's Results

Columbia 18.

Creswell

(non-

conference i

Coats 28. Aurora 8 Rosewood 13..Bath 12 Washington 59, Krihaven (t Choeowinitv. open Jamesvillelopen Matlamuskeet.open

This Week s Schedule Swansboroat Chucowinil'

Kalh at ,James>ille I non-conference i

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1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must to in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Fridav or oost-o" P "- entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST ^0

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EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength ot all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in tavor of recent performance. Example; a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

G.XMESOPWEEK ENDING NOV. III. I9M3

HIOHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF. TEAM

M.A.IOR GAMES Saturdav. SeplemlHT 8

Abilene 68.6...............il7i MonlanaX3I.3

AirForceX91.2................(43i N.Colo48.4

AlabamaX 97 6............(.Si BostonCol 92.9

Appalach'n 60.6.......(20 WesternKvX 59.1

Ark.SI 76.2................(4) Cha'noogaX 72.4

Aus PeavX 55 2.............(7i T-Marlin 48.7

BowljgGr'nX 73 3.......(12i Richmond 60.9

Brig. YoungX 98.9............(111 Baylor 88 u

BucknellX 5:) 4...........i5i Indiana.Pa 48.8

California 83.0..............(2> ArizonaX 80.6

Cinc'natiX758................il2i Akron63.5

Clemson 98.6..............(211 VirginiaX 77.7

ColgateX73.7...............i9i ConnecCt 64.6

ColoradoX 78.2................(4) Mich.Sl 74.2

DelawareX 52.6..............i5i Madison 47.3

DukeXSl 4....................(lOi Indiana 71.6

E.CarolinaX 85.:i............(lOi Temple 75.1

(131 Tenn TechX .50 1

ETenn62 9 FloridaX 102.2

Fresno 81.6......

FI Valley 60 8... FurmanX 79.8. Ga.South'n62.8 GeorgiaX97.8.. Grambling 72.4. Hampton 38 7.. HawaiiX 78 6

(181 LSC 84.2

(12) BoiseStX69.8

. ..(2) Fla A&MX 59.3 . . . .(25) .Newberry 55.2 .. (ll)Presby nX52.2

(12) So.Miss 86.2

)D BostonU7t .2

(7) HowardX 31.8

(8) Fullerton 70.8

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IdahoX 74.4...............(25) Portlands! 49.8

IndianaStX72.1.............(1) E.IIIinois 70.8

lowaX95.7......................(20) IowaSt75.5

KansasX 80.6.................(16) Wichita 64.8

KenluckyX85.1...............(2D KentSl64.5

La.TechX73.8...............(2) S westLa72.3

Lehigh 62 6..................(2) .Mass.L'X 60.4

MarshallX 59 0...........(16) Morehead 43.1

McNeeseX 69.7.............i i S'eastLa 63.6

Mesa .59.9................(5) MonlanaStX 54.5

Miami.Fla I08,3.|-::r..(7i MichiganX 101.2

Miami.0 69.5..........(7) W MichiganX 62.1

Mis'sippiX 88.7.........-.'..111 Memphis 87.4

Miss.StX 89.2..................(18) Colo St 71.0

Missouri90.2..................d) IllinoisX88.8

N ArizonaX 62.8........(16) Northridge 46.7

N C SlateX 76.5................(17) OhioU 59.7

N.H shireX70.6................(12) Maine59.0

N.Iowa 59.9.................(10) DrakeX 49.9

N.MexicoX 83,7...........(19) N Mex.Sl 64.7

N'castl.aX 75.3.............(30) Cent Fla 45.4

N'westLa 69.6............112) AngeloStX 57.5

NebraskaX 106 0.........(22) morning 8;i.7

Nev.LasVX 76.8..............(2) SanJose74.5

Nev.Reno76.4................(8) PacifieX68 6

Nicholls 66.9...................(4) TroyStX 63.4

NotreDame9l .9..............) 14) Purdue 77.9

OhioStateX 100.0..........(26) OregonSt 73.9

Okla.St 93.0...............(7) ArizonaSiX 86.1

OklahomaX 94.4...........(21) Stanford 73.0

OregonX 78.1.............(4) LongBeach 74.6

PennStateX 93,5............(22) Rutgers 71.9

RhodeIX62.1................(6) Lafayette56.3

Rice 62.7.................(7) MinnesotaX 55.5

S.C.Slale62.8................(4) DeI.State58.6

S.CarolinaX 86.2.............(34) Citadel 52.4

S.F.AustinX 65.2...........(36) PrairieV 29.6

S.IIIinois80.7 ...(6) IlhnoisStX74,5

S'weslMoX 53,1............(3) W Illinois 50.4

S'westTexX 73.6.........(24) TexasA&l 49.6

So.CalifX 85.8...................(4) L'tahSt 81.9

SouthernCX57.2 ........(ID Ala St 45.8

Syracuse 91.9.............(0) MarylandX 91.8

Tenn.St 72.6............(7) JacksunStX 65.2

Tex.Arl'nX 68.6.............(8) W.Tex.Sl 60.9

Tex.EIPX 70.0.................(2) ldahoSl67.6

Tex .South'n 53.4..........(231 MorganX 30.2

Toledo 65,1........|T.........(13) BallStX 51.9

U.C.L.A. 97.6............(29) S.DiegoStX 68.3

iVa.Tech9,5.8..........(22) WkeForestX 74.3

VanderbiltX79.4..........(ID KansasSl68.0

W.CarolinaX75.4.........(38) Davidson37.9

W VirginiaX 90.7(30) Louisville 60.9

W-Salem 50.4..............(8) N.C.A&TX 42,2 ^

Wash SIX 93.0...................(13) Utah 80.3

WashingtonX 88.8.......(25) N'western 63.7;

WeberStX61.5..............(19) Ft Lewis 42.5

WisconsinX 87 7...........(13) N.Illinois 74.6

Wm&MarvX 64.3.............(15) V M.l. 49.8

Youngst'n61.3..........(0) EasternKyX61.0

OTHER EASTERN Friday, September 7

Kean 23.2..................(22) BrooklynX 1.7

Saturday, September 8

AlfredX34.5 ..........(7) BuffaloSt 27.4

AlleBhenvX21.5..................(8) Thiel 13.1

Buflalo4i.8................(ID CortlandX 30.7

Calif.St 56.5..............(21 W'minsterX 54.3

CarnegieX 38.4..........(13) Duquesne 25.6

EdinboroX61.2 (39) W.VaAVesrn22,2

F&MX 36.3.....................(3) KingsPt :!3.3

GenevaX 32.6............(10) Frostburg 22 4

Gettysb gX 45.4........(27) Leb.Valley 18.2

Glenville 38.2...........(7) WaynesbgX 31.7

Ithaca 41.3.....................(9) Albany X 32.1

JuniataX 25.3..............(3) Wash-Jeff 22,2

KutztownX 42.0............(5) Glassboro36.6

Lycoming 42.6..........(13) Lk.HavenX 29.2

MansfieldX 28.4............(16) Brockp t 12 7

Paterson 26.4..................(4) PaceX 22.9

S.Conn 49 4............(2) E.SlroudsbgX 47,2

St.JohnsX 38.8...........(19) Jerseytity 1

W.Chesler 53,3..............(19) A I.C.X 34.2

WagnerX 51.5............(13) Montclair 38.1

WidenerX 43.1..............(2) Moravian 41.4

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Adrian 47.6.................(3) KenvonX 44.9

Ark.Tech 52.2...........) 12) PitlsburgX 40 1

B-Wallace50.0........(9) MuskingumX 41.5

Bethany 34.4..............) 12) Colo CoIX 22.2

BlufftonX 11.7..................(6) SI.Fran 5.3

BullerX 54.4................(25) Kv .Stale 29 0

CapiUlX 29.9..................(6) Beihanv 2:1.8

Case 33.0.....................(15) OherlinX 17 7

Cent.Ark 56.8............(18i S easl.MoX :18.B

ChicagoX 11.3..............(1) Wash.Mo 10 4

DaytonX 46.2................(3) Slip Rock 43 6

Defiance41.8............)23) HeitlelbgX 18.9

Denison 45.9................(9) WoosterX 36 9

DePauwX42.3..............(1) 111 Wesl n 41,1

E.Tex.St 70.2............(27) CameronX 43.3

Ft.HaysX 49.0...........(2:1) Lincoln,Mo25 9

Graceland33.2..........(4) .N'EIllinoisX 28.9

Ia.WesrnX29.7............(18) MonmTh 11.5

Knox 12.5........................(0) BeloitX 12 1

Ky Wesln 24.7..............(16) EurekaX 8.4

Loras37 6..................(12) DubuqueX26.1

N.CentralX281 (11) III Bened ne 17,5

O.North'n 41.1............(3) Mt.UnionX 38,3

OtterbeinX 35.5............(24) Marietta 11.4

SW.KanX 27 5............(1) EmporiaSt 26.2

Valpar'o37.2............(3i PlaltevillcX ;14.6

Washburn 53 4..........i5) N'weslMoX 48 1

Wittenb'gX 48.2................(20) Olivet 28.6

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday. .September 8

CentralSt 68,5.....'...........)30i SalemX 38.1

Cheyney36.2................i7) W Va SIX 29.4

Clarion 55.5..............)27) FalrmontX 28 4

Del.Valley 32.2............) 21 R-MaconX 30,2

E.Cent.Okla 52.4......(1) How PayneX 51.8

G-WebbX 53.0............(8) W.Georgia 44.6

Jax.Ala58.9................(2) Ala A&MX57 3

Lawrence 26.8................(1) TrinityX25.7

Len.RhyneX 42.9............(8) Guilford :14.6

LivingstonX 58.6................(331 Miles 26.0

MillsapsX 32.2...........(22) Cent Meth 10 2

Morehouse 45.9........,..l'..(9i AlbanyX 36 9

N.AlabamaX68 4..........(ID Miss.Col 57.2

S HoustonX 52,2.....T..-.....(15) Bishop :17.0

ShepherdX 48,4..........(13) Mlersv'le 35 3

Tex.Luth'n 53.0............H5) AustinX 38.4

Valdosta54.6....................(;!2) Clark 23,0

Wash LeeX26.7............(9) Dickinson 17.5

X HOME TEAM

N.Alabama

N'eb Omaha

N.Michigan

Va.Union

S Dakota

Towson

Edinboro

Livingston

N.Dakota

EauClaire

E.Cent.Okla

W-Salem

Rolla

SDak.St

Shepherd

68.4

66.5 66.1 63,7

63.1

61.5

61.2

58.6

54.4

53.7

52.4

50.4

48.7

48.5

MINOR

LK.ADKKS

GrandVal

47 0

Wayne.Mich

46.2

N.C.CenI

45.8

Cent.Fla

45.4

Kearnev

44.8

N'east.Mo

44.7

Sul Boss

44.3

Cent.Mo

43,1

Len. Rhyne

42.9

Va.Stale

41.5

Mo.Wesfn

41.4

MorrisBr'n

41 1

Minn-Morris

39 9

Winona y'

i 39.(1

Hampton ^

387

MAJOR

LEADERS

Miami.Fla 108.3 'I Auburn 104.1

Florida 102.2

Brig, Young 98.9 Clemson 98.6 FloridaSt 98.3 Tennessee n %.7 r Pittsburgh^ 94.5

<1 m II

93.0 92.9

91.2

90.7

89.2

88.8 87.4

87.1

85.3 83,7

SSftVING PITT COUNTY FOR OVER SO YEARS"

Wyoming at Nebraska

Wash.Sl BostonCol AirForce W.Virginia Miss.St Illinois Memphis Tulsa E Carolina Wyoming TexasA&M 82.7 Cent.Mich 81.9 Fresno S. Illinois Arizona Utah Furman Miss.Val Ark.St W Carolina N'eastLa N.Illinois IllinoisSt SanJose La.Tech SwestTex Tulane Tenn.ist Cha'nooga Swestl.,a IndianaSt Fullerton E.IIIinois TexElP BoiseSt McNeese N'westLa

S.DiMoSt

Mid.lenn

Nicholls

JacksonSt

Wichita

81.6

80.7 80.6

80.3

79.8

77.9

76.2

75.4

75.3 74.6

74.5

73.8

73.6

73.1

72.6

72.4

72.3

72.1

70.8

70.8 700

69.8 697

69.6

68.3

67.7

66.9

65.2

64.8

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS TO D ATE' ,

=- NATKNA, .Miami.Fla. 108 3 .Auburn Florida Brig Young Clemson FloriduSl Tennessee Pittsburg Wash St BostonCol E.VST Pittsburgh BostonCol Rhodcl Edinboro .MassU

MIDWEST

104.1

102.2 98 9

98.6 98.3

96.7

94.5

93.0 92.9

94.5 929

62.1 61.2 604

Illinois Tulsa Cent Mich S. Illinois .\ Illinois IllinoisSt IndianaSt E.IIIinois Neb. Omaha N Michigan SOUTH Miami.Fla Auburn Florida Clemson FloridaSt Tennessee W.Virginia MissSl.

Memphis E.Carolina SOITHWEST TcxasA&M 82.7 ArkSt TexElP N.MexSt N. Arizona WTexSt Tex South'n Lamar

F.\R WEST

8,8 87 1 81 9 0.7 74 6

74.5

72.1 70.8

66.5

66.1

108,3

104.1

102.2 986 983 96,7 907 89 2 87 4 85.3

76,2

70.0

64.7

62.8 60.9 53,4

53.1

as,

AirForce

Wyoming

Fressno

Arizona

Utah

SanJose

Fullerton

BoiseSt

98.9

93.0

91.2 83.7 81 6 80.6

80.3 74 5 708 698

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greanville. N.C.

T uesday. September 4.1984'New' Coach Optimistic At Farmville

By WOODY PEELE Rehector Sports Editor FARMVILLE - Dixon Sauls may be new to the Farmville Central coaching staff, but the former Ayden-Grifton mentor certainly isnt coming to the Jaguars totally un

known.

Over the past years at Ayden-Grifton, Sauls has played against the Jaguars and he has also been living in Farmville, so he knows the personnel there much better than would the normal incoming head

coach.

And, he feels, this is an advantage in getting the team ready for the 1984 Eastern Carolina Cmiference campaign.

I think the players have adjusted quite well to the changeover and to

what were trying to do, Sauls said. The Jaguars will be using two tight ends and a flanker in their backfield which will sometimes use the I-back and some times the split backs lo(di. Last year they were more of an I-type team, butuntil we find a

Farmville Central Jaguars

Farmville Central High School will open its 1984 football season Friday night at Williamston. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: manager Marty Baker, Eric Baker, Bobby Evans, Daniel Dilda, Jackie Hardy, Bernard Tyson, Keith Payton, Jeff Vail, Chris Ross, Gergory Blue, Edward Davis, Joe Smith, manager Chuck Moore; second row, Carl Harris, Gary Moore, Johnnie Eastwood, Michael Pickett; D.E.

King, Shae Terrell, Kenny Evans, Robbie Fulford, Bill Blount, Robin Brady, Harold Harper, Jeff Flake; third row, assistant coach Glenn Reaves, assistant coach Tommy Whitley, assistant coach Billy Taylor, Jeff White, Troy Hardee, Gary Tripp, Andre Vines, Brian Windham, Michael Ellis, Dennis White, assistant coach Billy Davis, head coach Dixon Sauls, and assistant coach Lin wood Woodard. (Reflector Photo)

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press AMERIC.A.N I.E A(.l E E.\STDIVISI<\

Pet. OB

Detroit

.638

Toronto

5i 1

8'z

Baltimore

.544

New York

.537

Boston

.533

14'_

Cleveland

446

26'..

Milwaukee

409

31'z

WEST DIVISION

Minnesota

.511

Kansas City

.496

California

.493

2'z

Oakland

.464

6'z

Chicago

463

6'_.

Texas

449

8'z

Seattle

442

9'l.

Saturday's (iatnes Toronto 12. Minnesota 4 Boston 4. Cleveland 1 Oakland 7. Detroit 5 Chicago 6, Kansas City 1 Texas 8. .Milwaukee 4 California 11, .\ew Vorke Seattle 10. Baltimore 9 Sundays Games Toronto 6, .Minnesota 0 Kansas City 6. Chicago 4, 10 innings Cleveland 8. Boston 3 .New York 5. California 3 Detroit 6. Oakland 3 Baltimore 4. Seattle 3 Milwaukee at Texas, ppd . rain Monday's Games Oakland 8. Chicago 2 Boston 8. Milwaukee 3 New York 2. Toronto 0 Cleveland 6. California 5 Baltimore?, Detroit 4 Seattle 7. Texas 3 Minnesota 4. Kansas Ciiy 1 Tuesdays Games California iWitt 12-10) at Cleveland i Schulze 2-51, i n) Baltimore Boddicker 16-9) at Detroit I Rozema 7-5), i n i Toronto 'Clancy 10-13) at .New York I .Montefusco 2-2i.ini Oakland iMcCatty 7-12) at Chicago ISeaver 12-9). (ni Boston (Nipper 7-5) at Milwaukee (Sutton 12-10'. (ni Minnesota iSchrom 4-7) at Kansas City (Gubicza9-ll). <n) Seattle (Beattie 10-15) at Texas Hough 14-12). Im

Wednesday's Games California at Cleveland, m) Baltimore at Detroit. ni Torontoat New York, (ni Boston at Milwaukee, in)

Oakland at Chicago, in)

Seattle at Texas. i n)

.Minnesota at Kansas City. i n)

NATIONAI. LE.AGL E E AST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Chicago 83 54 606 -

.New York 77 60 .562 6

Philadelphia 73 63 .537 9'^

St Louis 69 66 .511 13

.Montreal 67 69 493 15'z

Pittsburgh 59 78 . 431 24

WEST DIVISION San Diego 79 .59 572

Houston 69 69 .500 10

Atlanta 67 70 489 II'z

Los Angeles 64 74 464 15

San Francisco 58 79 . 423 20'.

Cincinnati 57 81 413 22

Saturday's Games Los Angeles 4. Montreal 3 Chicago 4, Atlanta 1 New York 7. San Diego 4. 1st game

.New York 10. San Diego 6. 2nd game

San Francisco 7. Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgn 5. 11 innings Houston8. St. Louis 4

Sunday's Games .Montreal 4. Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 8. San Francisco 3 .New York 3, San Diego 2. 12 innings Chicago 4. Atlanta?

St. Louis 4. Houston I

Monday's Games Pittsburgh 3. Montreal 0 Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3. 12 innings

San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 St Louis?. .New York 3 Atlanta 6, Houston 4 San Diego 4. Los Angeles 3 Tuesdav's Games Cincinnati iSbto 13-7) at San Francisco Krukow 10-10)

Houston iScott 5-11) at Atlanta Brizzolara l-l)

Pittsburgh (DeLeon 6-12) at Montreal (Gullickson 10-7), in) Chicago (Sanderson 6-4) at Philadel^ia (Carlton 11-6). (n)

.New York (Fernandez 4-3) at St Louis (Cox6-10). (n)

San Diego 'Whitson 13-7) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 8-71. (n) Wednesdays Games Chicago at Montreal. (n i New 'York at Pittsburgh. n) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n) Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, i n) Houston at San Francisco. (n)

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

.American i.e.agie BATTING (335at bats): Winfield. .New York. .354; Mattingly, New A'ork, 349: EMurray, Baltimore, .324; Hrbek. Minnesota. .319; Ripken, Baltimore, 317.

RUNS: DwEvans. Boston. 106: RHenderson. Oakland, 94. Winfield, New York, 92; Ripken. Baltimore. 91; Boggs. Boston. 9 RBI; Kingman, Oakland. IIU; EMurray, Baltimore. 103; Rice. Boston, 103; Armas. Boston. 102; ADavis. Seattle, 97 HITS. .Mattingly. .New York, 174; Ripken. Baltimore. 170; Winfield. .New York. 167; Garcia. Toronto. 165; Franco. Cleveland. 164.

DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas. 36; Mattinglv. New York, .34; BBell. Texas. 32; DwEvans, Boston. 32: GBell, Toronto. 31; Garcia. Toronto. 31.

TRIPLES: Collins, Toronto. 13; Moseby. Toronto, 13; KGibson. Detroit, 9; Upshaw. Toronto. 9: Wilson, Kansas City. 9.

HOME RUNS' Armas. Boston, 36: Kingman. Oakland. 33; Thornton, Cleveland, 30; LNPar-rish. Detroit. 29; Brunanskv. Minnesota. 28, Murphv. Oakland. '28.

STOLEN B.-ASES: RHenderson, Oakland. 53; Collins. Toronto. 50; Pettis, California. 45; Butler, Cleveland, 42; Garcia, Toronto. 40.

PITCHING (12 decisions): Stieb. Toronto, 14-5, .737. 2.34; Alexander, Toronto, 13-5. .722, 3.26; Leal, Toronto. 13-5. .722. 3.61; Blyleven, Cleveland, 15-6. .714. 3.12; Niekro, NewYork. 16-7. 696.2 91 STRIKEOUTS: Ungston. Seattle. 174; Witt. California, 163: Stieb. Toronto. 159; Hough, Texas. 140; .Morris, Detroit. 135,

SAVES. Quisenberry, Kansas City, :36; Caudill, Oakland, 27; Hernandez. Detroit, 27; RDavis. Minnesota. 26; Righetti. New York, 24.

N ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (335 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .349; Sandberg, Chicago, 321; Puhl. Houston. .318; Hernandez. New York. .315; Cruz. Houston. 312 RU.NS: Sandberg, Chicago, 102; Samuel. Philadelphia. 92; Wiggins. San Diego. 92; Matthews. Chicago, 88, Raines, Montreal, 88.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal. 97; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 92; Hernandez, New York. 86; Cey, Chicago. 85: JDavis, Chicago, 85.

Hm: Gwvnn, San Diego, 187; Sandberg. Chicago. 177; Mmuel, Philadelphia. 164; Cruz. Houston. 161: Raines. .Viontreal. 160.

DOUBLES: Raines. Montreal. 32: Samuel. Philadelphia. 32: Sandberg, Chicago. 30; 5 are tied with 27

TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago, 17; Samuel. Philadelphia, 15; Cruz, Houston, 13, Doran, Houston, 11; Gwvnnj&n Diego, 10.

HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta, 29; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 29; Cey. Chicago, 24; GCarter. Montreal. 24; Durham. Chicago. 21; Leonard. San Francisco, 21.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 66; Raines. .Montreal, 60; Wiggins. San Diego. 58; Redus, Cincinnati, 45; MWilson. New York, 41

PITCHING (12 decisions): Sutcliffe. Chicago, 13-1. 929. 2.95; Horlon, StLouis. 9-3, .750, 3.38; Trout. Chicago. 12-5 . 706, 3.33; APena. Los Angeles. 12-6, .667, 2.44; Dawlev, Houston. 8-4. .667.2.02.

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York, 224; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 203; Ryan, Houston. 177- Carlton. Philadelphia, 144; Soto. Cincinnati, 144. *

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis. 38; LeSmith. Chicago. 29. Orosco. New York, 29, Holland. Philadelphia. 28; Gossage, San Diego. 25.

NFL Standings

By The .tsMcialrd Prrsy AmfrkanConfrrriicr East

H L T Pci. PE PA

Miami 1 0 0 11)00 35 17

.New England N Y Jel

I 0 1 0

1.000 21 1.000 23

Buffalo

0 1

,000 17

Indianapolis

0 1

.000 14

Central

Cincinnati

0 1

.000 17

Cleveland

0 1

.000 00

Houston

0 1

.000 14

Pittsburgh

0 1

.000 27

West

Denver

1 0

I.OOO 20

Kansas City

I 0

1.000 37

L A Raiders

1 0

1.000 24

San Diego

1 0

1.000 42

Seattle

1 0

1.000 33

National Conference

East

Dallas

1 0

1 000 20

N Y Giants

1 0

1.000 28

Philadelphia

0 1

.000 27

St Louis

0 1

,000 23

Washington

0 1 Central

000 17

Chicago

1 0

1.000 34

Green Bav

I 0

1.000 24

Detroit

0 I

.000 27

.Minnesota

0 I

000 13

Tampa Bay

u 1 West

,000 14

Atlanta

1 u

1,000 36

San Francisco

1 0

1.000 30

L A Rams

0 1

,000 13

.New Orleans

0 1

.000 28

Sunday's Games Miami 35, Washington 17 San Francisco 30, Detroit 27 New England2l. Buffalo 17 Green Bay 24. St Louis 23 San Oiegii 42. Minnesota 13 Chicago 34. Tampa Bay 14 New York Giants 28. Ptiiladelphia 27 Kansas City 37. Pittsburgh 27 Atlanta 36. New Orleans a Denver'20. Cinci.mati 17 Los Angeles Raiders 24. Houston 14 New York Jets 23. Indianapolis 14 Monday's Games Seattle 33, develando Dallas 20. Los Angeles Rams 13.

Thursday's Came Pittsburgh at New York Jets Sunday, Sept.

Buffalo at St Louis'

Dallas at New York Giants Denver at Chicago Detroit at Atlanta Kansas City at Cincinnati Minnesota at Philadelphia New England at .Miami Tampa Bay at New Orleans Cleveland at Los Angeles Rams Indianapolis at Houston Green Bay at Los Angeles Raiders San Diego at Seattle

Monday, Sept. 10 Washington at San Francisco

Golf Scores

ENDICOn, N.V. (AP) - Sunday's final scores and earnings in the 1300.1)00 B.C. Open, a Professional Golfers' Association lonr event, plaved on the par-71.6.966-vard En-JoteGoircrubcourse:

Wayne Levi, 154.000 67-71-71-66-275

Russ Cochran. 126,400 69-71-6967-276

Hal Sutton. 126.400 696968-70-276

Larry .Mize, 113.200 . 79697169-278

Mike Donald. 113.2dO 69746969-278

Loren Roberts. 110,425 71-736 966-279

Dan Halldorson, 110.425 67-72-7970-27

George Bums, 18.700 73697168-280

Mark Wiebe, 18.700 61697268-280

Brett Upper. 18,700 72-7167-70-280

Fred Couples, r,500 697971-74-281

Tony Johnstone, 16.600 71-74-7967-282

Mark Lye. 16,600 7971-7971-282

Gil Morgan. 15.700 79736972-283

Bill Britton. 15.100 73-736970-284

Ed Fiori. 15,100 6 972-72-72-284

Tommy Valentine. 15,100 67-72-7975-284 Bill Glasson, 13.105 7973-7369-285

Howard Twitty. $3,105 72-71-7468-285

Frank Conner, 13,105 72-797469-285

Calvin Peete. $3,105 746973-70-285

Tom Purtzer. 13.105 716975-70-285

Gary Krueger, $3,105 69797970-285

Dan Forsman. 13.105 756971-70-285

Pal McGowan. 13.105 69797970-285

Jeff Mitchell, 13,105 74-716971-285

Bob Clampett. 13.105 7367-73-72-285

David Omn, 13,105 72-7468-71-285

Lindy .Mnier, 13.105 69716977-285

Gary Hallberg. $2,940 7974-7369-286

Andy North, 11,701 72-797768-287

Jim Simons. 11.701 73-72-7369-287

Mike Peck, 11,701 6974-74-70-287

Griff Moody, 11,701 74-72-71-70-287

Andy Magee, 11,701 73-71-72-71-287

R)ck Dalpos. 11,701 746973-71-2*7

Barry Jaeckel, 11.701 73-7972-72-287

Tim Simpson. 11.320 72-71-75-70-288

Bob Eastwood. 11,320 72-74-71-71-288

Ken Kelley. 11,320 6971-7972-288'

Bob Gilder, 11.320 70697974-288

Jack Ferenz, 11,170 71-71-74-73-289

Vance Heafner. $990 72-7977-71-290

Paul Azinger. 1990 726977-72-290

Chris Perry. $990 697973-72-290

Randv Waikms. $990 73-72-72-73-290

Don Poolev. 1990 776971-73-290

.Morris Ratals^. 1754 73-71-75-72-291

Kenny Knox, $754 7972-73-72-291

Mike Holland, 1754 73-71-75-72-291

Bruce Soulsbv. T54 737975-73-291

i David Kelly, $754 73-72-7373-291

t Ken Brown. $754 7 975-73-73-291

1 Jodie Mudd, $687 7467-7973-292

I Gary McCord. $687 6973-7971-292

Mark McNullv. $687 7373-73-73-292

I Bill Sander, $687 7971-7378-292

I Mark Brooks. $657 6974-7974-293

1 Rex Caldwell, $657 79797975-293

' Woody Blackburn, $657 7 371-74-75-293

Jim Thorpe. $657 71-7374-75-293

Vic Regalado. $657 74-797376-293

Buddy Gardner, $657 72-797378-293

Mark Calcavecchia. $636 74-7977-73-294 Wayne Gradv, $627 74-71-74-77-296

Tom Jenkins, $627 72-797978-296

Joey Sindelar. $615 7972-7976-297

Jim Gallagher. $615 6977-7973-297

Mac O'Gradv. $603 7974-7976-298

Jeff Sluman, $603 74-72-7379-298

Mike McCullough. $591 6977-7976-300

GIbby Gilbert, $591 75-71-7975-300

Tom Lamore. $582 74-72-7976-301

SPRINGFIELD, III ( Apl - Final scores and earnings in the 1I5U,UMI LPGA Kail Charilv Classic on the 6.25;3vard. par-72 Kail club course i a-denotes amateur i:

Cindv Hill. $26.'250 68-68-71-207

Jane Crafler. $12.250 6 971-69-209

Lon Garbacz. $12.250 71-6979^-209

Betsy King, $12,250 7(36970-209

M B Zimmerman. $7.875 74-64-73-211

Nancy Lopez. $5.906 Vicki Alvarez, $5,906 Pat Bradley. $4,156 Lauri Peterson, $4.156 Jane Blalock. $2.887 Heather Drew. $2.887 Mindy Moore, $2,887 Cindv Pleger. $2.887 Denise Strehig, $2.887 Sandra Paliher. $2,887 Janet Anderson, $2.117 A Palh. $2.117 Alice Miller. $2.117 Pat .Meyers, $1.828 Therese Hession. $1,828 Donna H White. $1.561 Rosie Jones, $1.560 Patw Haves, $1,560 S Bertolaccini, $1,560 Becky Pearson. $1.268 Connie Chillemi. $1.268 Mary Delong, $l.'268 Dot Germain. $1.268 Barbra Mizrahie. $1.268 Laura Cole. $1.268 Shellev Hamlin. $1,035 Cathy Morse. $1,035 Dale Eggeling. $1.035 Debbie Massey. $1,035 Sally Little. $1.035 Martha Nause. SI.035 Vicki Fergon, $1.035 Jerilyn Britz, S871 D. Aris-Lang. $871 Kathv Baker. $871 C. Charbonnier. $871 Jackie Bertsch. 1871 Debbie Hall. 1871 Susie McAllister. 1771 Lynn Stronev, $771 Jo Ann Washam. $771 Catherine Panton, 1771 Catherine Duggan. 1771 Kathy Postlewait. 1713 Julie INne. 1713 Sarah Leveque, T13 Missie McG Kathy Hite.

Vicki Singleton. 1661 M Figueras-Dotti. 1661 A. Reinhardt. 1661 Mary Belcaster, 1661 Dawn Coe. $661 Jane Sirmons. $661 L Rusk-Sewell, 1619 Barb Bunkowsk

1713

1619

----------wsky. 1

Beth Solomon. K19 Judy Ellis. $61

M S Smith. $573 D, Petrizzi, $573 Sherri Turner. $573 Kathryn Youn Beth Daniel. (531 Noreen Friel. $531 Cathy Mant. 1496 Jeannette Kerr. $496

1531

72-7970-212 697371-212

73-71-69-213 71-71-71-213 71-73-70-214 7974-70-214

71-71-72-214

7971-73-214

73-67-74-^214

72-68-74-214 7976-69-215 7372-79-215

71-71-73-215

72-71-73-216 68-74-74-216 797971-217 7974-73-217

74-68-75-217 72-7975-217 698970-218

75-71-72-218

71-74-73-218 797373-218 75-68-75-218 797375-218

7972-71-219

72-7971-219

72-7372-219 71-74-74-219

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Don Bies. 12.004 Tommy Armour, $2.004 Mark Blakeley, $2.004 Rick Fehr, $2.004 Brad Fabel. $1.650 Rick Hartmann. $1.650 Jeff Duncan. $1,300 Bob Beachemin. $1,300 Mike Reid. $1.300 Tom Sieckmann. 11.300 Don Reese. $1.300 Walt Porlerfld, $1.300 Mike Hurlbert. 11.300 Brent Murray, $1,004 Richard Cromwl. 11.004 Bob Lunn. $1,004 Ray Barr. $1,004 Scott Bess. $1,004 Buddy Allin, $870 Robert Lohr. $870 Jerrv Bruner. $870 Steve Hart. $870 Bill Kokott. $770 Vic Tortorici, $770 Dave Barr, $770 Bill Buttner. $770 Mike Gove. $770 Dannv Talbot. $770 Baker Maddera. 1670 Mark Balen. $670 Tom Peraice. $670 Bobby Nichols, $670 Ted Schultz. $610 Don Levin. $610 Kermit Zarley, $551 Doug Brown. $551 Rick Cramer. $551 .Mike Bright. $551 Bobby Walzel .

Homero Blancas Robert Gibbons Jeff Tachell Tom Woodard Duke Delcher Doug Campbell Billv Pierol Dan Strimple Mitch Adcock Karl Narro

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EVEREH. Wash. lAPl - Mondav's final results an monev winnings in the 72-liole Everett open at the Everett Golf and fouttlry Club's 6.227-vard. par-71 course:

Charles Bolling. $36.000 796967-6926

Peter Oosterhus. $20.500 69796379273

Andy Dillard. $13.000 68-71-67-69275

Pat Fitzsimons, $7.555 67-6971-79276

Dick Zokol. $7.555 796967-71-276

Ron Commans. r,555 69796974-276

Dave Stockton. $7,555 6964-7974-276

C c Rodriguez, $7.555 796567-74-276

George Archer. $7.555 69716969276

Jefl Roth, $7.555 79706967-276

Rafael Alarcon. $6.616 6868-7971-277

Tom Costello. $6.616 79736569277

Rod Curl. $6.616 72-706379277

Greg Whisman, $3.800 67-797971-278

Lou Graham. $3.800 69706972-278

Tommy Aaron, $2.380 67-737169279

Terry Snodgrass, $2.380 71696974-279

John McComish, $2.380 69696973279

Steve Lowery. $2.380 69697971-279

Jefl Sanders. $2.380 697972-71-279

Tony Farmer. $2.004 69726972-2*0

Peter Jacobsen. $2.004 696971-71-280

TANK SFNAMAKA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

LEXINGTON, Ky. lAPl - Monday s final scores and earnings in the $173.040 Citizens I'nion Senior Golf Classic played ' on the par-71, 6.649yard Griffin Gale golf course:

Gav Brewer. $26,050 686967-294

Billy Casper, $15,040 726767-206

Ro(i Funseth. $15.040 726966-206

Don Januarv. $11.040 697168-207

Dan Sikes, $8.040 706972-208

Bob Stone. $6,040 73-7165-209

Miller Barber, $5,290 6973-71-210

Bill Johnston. $5,290 71-7069-210

Gene Littler, $4,640 6971-72-211

Jim Barber. $4,140 6 973-72-213

Bob Goalby, $4.140 697370-213

Charlie Sifford. $4,140 72-7971-213

Peter Thomson. $3,540 6971-75-214

Art Wall. $3.540 74-7970-214

Georg Bayer, $3,040 72-7568-215

Bill Collins, $3,040 73-72-70-215

Bob SUdman. $3.040 797370-215

Art Silverstrone, $2,473 7972-74-216

Gene Fawbush. $2.473 797373-216

Howie Johnson. $2.473 74-7369-216

A1 Balding, $2,077 737370-218

Jim Cochran, $2.077 72-74-72-218

Mike Fethick, $2,on 77-71-70-218

Orville Moody, $2,077 71-74-73-218

Jack Fleck. $1,640 697974-219

Gordon Jones. $1,640 737974-219

Doug Sanders. $1,640 737974-219

Sam Snead, $1,640_72-8967-219

Transactions

By The Associaled Presu BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Called up Jose Roman, pitcher, and Jeff Moronko, infielder, from Buffalo of the Eastern League.

NEW YORK YANKEES--Activated Ron Guidry, pitcher, and and Oscar Gamble, designated hitter-outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Activated Marty Bystrom, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list.

OAKLAND A s-Activated Rick Langford and Jeff Jones, pitchers. Called up Chris CodiroFi, Mike Warren and Dave Leiper. pitchers, and Steve Kiefer, shortstop, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Called up Mickey Tet tleton, catcher, from Albany of the Eastern League, effective at the endof Albany s season.

.National League CHICAGO CUBS-Activaled Richie Hebner. third baseman, and Ron Hassey, catcher, from the disabled List Called up Ron Meridith, Ron Johnson, andlleggie Patterson, pitchers. Dave Owen, infielder, and Billy Hatcher, outfielder, from Iowa of the American Association.

NEW YORK METS-Designated Ross Jones, infielder, for reassignment

FOOTBALL National Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Rodney Tate and Cliff Austin, running backs Placed Dave Levenick. linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Activated Doug Martin, defensive end Placed Joe Senser. tight end. on the iniured reserve list.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Chris Ward, uckle NEW YORK JETS-Activated Wesley Walker, wide receiver. Signed Mark Reed, quarterback. Waived Vincent Murray, safety, Gene Giles, wide receiver, and Glenn Inverso, quarterback.

)UI? CARI

ST. LOUIS' CARDINALS Acquired Thomas Howard, linebacker, from the Kansas City Chiefs for an undiKlosed draft choice._

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aasociatcd Press Baseball Carolina Uague Playoffs Lynchburg 4, Durham I (^legrHoccer Berry t. N. Cerolina-Ashevllleo

reliable fullback, we probably wont be in the I that much, Sauls said.

Defensively, the Jaguars will line up in an eight man front, but again Sauls said there would be some variation, showing a six-man, a five-man and a four-man front.

And there is experince around, too, especially on offense where seven starters return, all currently in the same positions as last year. There may be some adjustments in that after the first few games, the coach said. On defense, the Jaguars return three starters and two of them are already at new positions. Dennis Tripp has been moved from an outside to an inside linebacker and Jerome Daniels has moved to either tackle or linebacker from a guard spot last season. The only returnee in the same position is outside linebacker Andre Vines.

I had hopi^ that we would be further along in our offense at this point, Sauls said. Were still in an adjustment period. Were asking our guards to do more than they have in die past and thats been a big adjustment for them. Were progressing more slowly in blocking schemes and the passing game and it may take three to five games for us to find out what we can do. Fortunately, Sauls will not have to replace many of the offensive starters, including the key position of quarterback. Bobby Evans returns to that spot and Sauls notes that he is a more mature player with a fine arm. Right now, he just needs to get some more game experience under his belt, Sauls said.

And hes got veteran talent to throw to. Tripp and Vines return at the tight end positions and they have-the size to be good receivers as well as good blockers on the running plays. Joe Smith and Eric Baker will alternate at the flanker slot, and Sauls says both have good hands and quickness.

The top returning running back is Jeff Vail, who has excellent moves and quickness, Sauls said. He probably will be our primary ball carrier early.

Edward Davis is currently the fullback, having seen part time starting duty early last season. Were going to be looking at some younger players to help us too, the coach said. Those players include Jackie Hardy and Carl Harris at fullback and Gary Moore, a talented freshman, at tailback.

Troy Hardee and Jeff Flake return at the tackle positions, with Jerome Daniels back at one of the guard slots. Bill Blount, up from the jayvees, takes over at the other guard position. The center will be Johnnie Eastwood, also up from the junior varsity.

Its a good blend of veterans with new newcomers in the line, Sauls said of the offense.

Meanwhile, the defense finds a number of new faces and right now Sauls says the unit is a step slow. We need to be more aggressive. But,

I guess its to be expected since weve spent so much more time on the offense. I think the potential is there to be a solid club, but were got to be wary of giving up the big p ay because of our lack of speed and> experience.

Vines and Mike Ellis will be at Uie' outside linebacker slots with Triw); and Blount on the inside.

Daniels will be at one tackle and right now hes the only lineman with a definite starting position sewed up. Others who could figure in the other three slots include Davis, Eastwood, Hardee, Jeff White, D.E. King and Harris.

Smith will likely be at the safety spot with Vail and Baker at the corners. Moore is also expected to see a good deal of duty in the backfield. A

Right now, weve gotja lot of people going tx)th ways, but I hope that after a few games, we can cut It down to maybe four or five going both ways, Sauls said.

The Jaguar kicking game right now is a big question mark. We lost our punter, kicker and snapper from last year, Sauls said. We havent been tested, and I expect us to go for two points on conversions for now. Moore and Daniels will handle the kicking duties with either Smith or Daniel Dilda doing the punting.

It would appear that SouthW^t (Edgecombe) has momentum, in the ECC race, Sauls said. They have three or four outstanding athletes, but theyre not as deep as they were. I thiiik we can be in the top three with them and probably Southern Nash. If we can come through our non-conference games and gain some confidence and leam to play together in ^ the proper positions I think we can be solid before the year is out.

That might mean another trip to the playoffs for the Jaguars, who went to the Division II playoffs last year, advancing to the Eastern semifinals before losing to Williamston.

Ironically, its the Tigers they face Friday night in the opening game foe the Jaguars. They beat us twicq last year, in our first game and ciiq last. And Id have to say that fliy have an advantage over us this yesrt Theyve already played a game CHI loss to Perquimans). That give? them a chance to see their mistakls and to correct them. y*

But the two losses to the Tig means a lot too. Our seniors wiU be more motivated than usual, Sauls said. If we dont beat ourselves early, I think we have a chance .to have a good team. i

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Hunt Disagrees With Mndale On The Need To Raise Taxes

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer BALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman fop Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., charged that it has become politically. expedient for Gov. Jim Hunt to disassociate himself from Democratic presidential contender Walter Mndale.

the charge came Monday after Hupt said he disagreed with Mndale about the need to raise taxesJo r^ce the federal deficit. But he said thats a position hes held all

Hunt, the Democratic candidate for Helms U.S. Senate seat, took advantage of the holiday to meet reporters and voters as they shopped holiday sales in Wake County. Hehns, a Republican seeking his third term, took the day off to relax with his family.

We can care for our people without raising taxes on the hardworking middle class, Hunt said. Weve done it here in North Carolina. Weve held the line on unnecessary taxes and spending.

Weve balanced our state budget every year for the past eight years. Weve proved that we can have both a fiscally responsible government and a fair and caring government, hesaid.

Mndale has warned voters that he believes a tax increase will be needed in addition to closing tax loopholes and spending cutbacks to reduce the federal deficit. Hunt said the. deficit could be cut in half in one year with the proper balance of tax reform and spending cuts.

But Helms campaign spokesman Claude Allen said thats not the same position Hunt took in August, when Hunt was quoted in the newspaper as calling Mondales stance fiscally responsible.

'Here goes Gov. Hunt once again Witn his flip flop, Allen said. On

two different occasions he has come out and praised Walter Mondales plan as being fiscally responsible.

Allen charged that it has become politically expedient for Hunt to disassociate himself from Mndale.

Hunt also attacked Helms approach to balancing the federal budget. He charged that Helms has worked to give tax breaks to big oil companies and the wealthy, to cut spending for education and the elderly and to continue spending on military contracts that involve waste.

One way you can get the deficit down is by rooting waste and inefficiency oui of those huge military contracts, but thats atout the only thing Sen. Helms doesnt want to cut, Hunt charged.

Allen said Hunt was wrong on all counts. He said Helms always has spoken out against waste, fraud and abuse regardless of what program it is in.

Conservatives Upset By Female Chaplain At Baptist Seminary

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) - A woman appointed as chaplain at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary says she sees herself as a pastor, not as a symbol of womens ordination.

But the appointment of Dr. Donna Myra Forrester by Dr. W. Randall Lolley, Southeasterns president, on Aug. 1 as the seminarys full-time chaplain has upset some con-

IN THE STATE

Labor Day traditionally marks an increased intensity in political campaigns and Hunt said he sees growing interest in the Senate race as it comes nearer to the time to select a candidate. He said he feels more confident than at any time since Helms campaign began airing television commercials in early 1983.

People now are sort of saying they want to know what youre going to do to help us, Hunt said.

He said his campaign will focus on what actions he would take if elected senator. One opportunity for doing that will be Sunday, when Helms and Hunt are scheduled to meet for a second television debate in Wilmington.

I will continue to make the differences between us as clear as we can, Hunt said. There were a lot of topics not covered in the first debate education, environment, tax fairness.

Financial Problems Could Face Schools

TREE SMILE The expression projected on the diseased bark of an old tree seems to be one of grin and bear it. Although riddled on all sides with decayed openings, the tree is still host to a canopy of leaf-filled boughs. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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servative Baptist ministers.

The ordination of women is new to Southern Baptist life, but Southeastern is pushing it, promoting it and misguiding young ladies into thinking churches will call them, the Rev. Robert M. Tenery of Morganton said.

But Lolley said he thought the appointment was correct. This is how Ive always read Scripture, he said.

In June, the national convention passed a resolution discouraging the ordination of women. Conservatives, who believe the Bible is the literal word of God, cited Bible passages they say forbid the ordination of women.

Ms. Forrester, who received her doctorate from Southeastern in 1981, said she was eager to get on with her work.

A lot of friends thought I was crazy to walk back into the center of this, she said. I have some concerns, but my goals in life and my call to the ministry outweigh those fears and anxieties.

During an address at the seminary chapel last week, Lolley challenged the conservatives reading of the Bible and criticized the supporters of the resolution.

They select a few verses, disregard their context, bend their interpretation and make then normative for faith and practice, Lolley said.

Tenery, the vice president of the conventions Pastors Conference, said Lolley was thumbing his nose at the sentiment expressed in the resolution.

Although resolutions are not binding on local churches, some Baptists have said the resolution on the ordination of women violates a basic tenet of the denomination the autonomy of the local church and its right to call whom it chooses to the ministry.

That resolution should never have been adopted or debated by the messengers (convention delegates), Lolley said. It had to do with a matter that in our ec-clesiology is left to the church. Theres nothing we can do on the convention level.

By The Associated Press Private college and university officials often remind the state that it would have to pay about $80 million if the North Carolina students now in private school were to attend public institutions.

And they say that figure doesnt include the cost of putting up new buildings.

The cost difference between attending the private colleges and the public universities is so great that it is threatening the economic and, consequently, the educational health of the independent institutions, said Elon College President Fred Young.

We can not remain healthy without reducing the financial disparities, he said.

Everyone is raising money, said John Henley, president of the association of independent colleges and universities. To catch a college president in his office is like a miracle. Theyre out digging to survive.

Young, who is chairman of the board of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, says figures show that the gap between state support for private colleges and support of public universities has also increased during the past 10 years.

In 1973, the state paid $1,867 for each North Carolina undergraduate enrolled in a public university and $200 for each private college student for a difference of $1,667. The difference jumped to $3,045 in 1983.

The figures also note that the annual tuition at private schools,, adjusted to reflect state aid, in 1973 was $1,426 as opposed to $454 for

public schools. In 1983, average adjusted annual tuition was $2,941 in private schools and $727 in public schools.

Student population in public schools have risen substantially, posting an increase from 63,403 in 1973 to 79,524 in 1983. But the number of private school students has grown only from 22,778 in 1973 to 24,261 in 1983.

North Carolina has two major programs of aid to private colleges and universities - the legislative tuition grant and the state contract grant.

The legislative tuition grant, which is $850 for the current academic year, goes to every North Carolina student enrolled in one of the states private colleges and universities.

The contract grant is $200, with private schools receiving that sum for each North Carolina student enrolled in their institution. That money is pooled and distributed to studentson the basis of need.

The contract grant program began in 1971 and the $200 figure, established in 1973, hasnt changed since. Legislative tuition grants of $200 were added to the state aid program in 1975 and the General Assembly has gradually increased the amount of the tuition grants since.

For 1983-84, when the legislative tuition grant was $750, the state provided about $20.5 million for the private colleges through the two grant programs - $15.9 million through the legislative tuition grants and $4.6 million through contract grants.

8UYear~0ld Jailer Loved By PrisonerSf Officials

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C (AP) -Times have changed for Dessie Odom, the 81-year-old jailer in Graham County.

For one thing, she isnt the full-time dispatcher anymore, and she admits that the jail, which can accomodate six prisoners, doesnt fill up like it used to. She doesnt carry a gun anymore.

ive had mean ones and drunks and murderers and every kind in jail, said Mrs. Odom, ive seen em come and go, and nobody ever said anything bad to me. Nobodys ever been mean to me. Its a wonder I never was hurt. I been back there in the jail at 2 in the morning, but I never was afraid of a one of em in there.

But Mrs. Odom still spends much of her time either deciding what she will feed the prisoners, or preparing their three square meals.

Breakfast would be three or four biscuits with gravy, eggs and sausage, bacon or ham, and homemade jelly, Mrs. Odom said. Dinner and suppers about the same. Today its stew beef, corn.

green beans, mashed potatoes and sliced tomatoes. Tomorrow I fry chicken.

In 1%2, when Mrs. Odom was first asked to become a jailer, she wasnt too enthusiastic. Her husband. John, who became a deputy sheriff in 1932, was enough law enforcement for her.

... but I finally agreeci, she said. The job turned out real good. Im on my fourth sheriff now. My daddy made all us children work and Im real glad he did. I work from when I get up, about 6 oclock, to bedtime, about 10 or 10:30. I cant sit down. I got to have something to do.

Shes like a mother to all the inmates, said Sheriff A.J. Peterson. Shes a very religious person, and she leaves that with a lot of them. All the prisoners tell me they never had such good meals at home. I feel having her here makes it easier for us to handle the prisoners.

Mrs. Odom has become something of a celebrity of late, with interviews with local newspapers, a spot on Charles Kuralts CBS-TV show.

Labor Unions Say Activity Has Picked Up

By The Associated Press

Union organizers say theyre more optimistic about the future of organized labor in North Carolina an(l South Carolina, and labor experts say that unions have an opportunity to make inroads but that the growth may be slow.

Our activity has picked up tremendously in the past month and a half, said Michael Black, a union organizer since 1971 and now the coordinator of the AFL-CIOs North Carolina and South Carolina organizing team.

In the past six weeks, weve had more calls from workers about organizing than in the previous year, he said.

Labor leaders say the climate for organizing is the best since at least 1980. A strong economy has made workers more aggressive in pushing for better wages and more inclined to risk employers wrath by considering forming a union.

Christopher Scott, president of the ^ North Carolina AFL-CIO, says the current activity stems from pent-up frustrations of workers who may have been laid off or believe they were treated unfairly during the recession. He says unions might be on the verge of a terrific spurt of organizing.

Clearly, there is a restlessness out there about the fact that our wags are so low, said Scott, adding that many workers feel they havent shared in recent economic gains of their employers.

Labor experts say there is reason for optimism but are more cautious in their predictions about the progress of labor unions in North Carolina and South Carolina.

There are forces at work that suggest that over the next 20 years theres a potential for a modest growth of unionization in the Carolinas and the rest of the South, said William Bigoness, professor at UNCs School of Business Administration. The long-term development Id predict is a modest increase in unionization.

Company officials acknowledge stepped-up efforts to organize the region, but doubt they will succeed any more than previous efforts. South Carolina ranks 50th and North Carolina 49th in the percentage of nonfarm workers who are union members, according to 1982 figures compiled this year by Rutgers University professors.

Richard Daniel, president of the Central Piedmont Employers Association, a pro-business group, says todays business managers are more attuned to the needs of workers, making unions irrelevant to workers.

Theres a much better educated group of managers who have learned modern management techniques, Daniel said. Many workers in North and South Carolina dont find a third party necessary.

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Tuesday. September 4,1984

JUST A GLIMPSE Hundreds of shrieking fans knocked aside police barriers for a glimpse Monday of the Puerto Rican pop group Menudo, but L^the quintet scampered to safety behind a wall of police officers to appear on the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Police estimated 1,000 people, mostly youngsters, crowded behind sawhorses outside the Manhattan studios of T-r WNEVV-TV, where New York segments of the national fund-raiser emceeded by comedian Jerry Lewis were being broadcast. (AP Laserphoto)

Sinqga Risked Life, Concert Officials Say

TORONTO (AP) Frank Sinatra risked his life when he appeared at the Canadian National Exhibition during a violent electrical storm, concert organizers say.

"You dont go out and stand in a puddle with a live microphone in your hand during a thunderstorm, Winfield Stockwell. general manager of the exhibition, said Monday. Im surprised he stayed.

Stockwell was responding to complaints from fans about the brevity of Sinatras program here Sunday night. Many fans, some of whom had paid as much as $75 for a ticket, booed when Sinatra left the stage after about 45 minutes.

Esther Shiner, municipal con-

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troller in the suburban city of North York, had two free tickets to the concert, but was outraged nonetheless.

He was rude, she said. It was almost as if he was laughing at us.

About 11,000 people attended the event, organized by Concert Productions International.

Norman Perry, vice-president of Concert Productions, said Monday that a severe storm warning with the possibility of tornadoes was in effect for Southern Ontario on Sunday night and it was left to Sinatras crew to decide whether the show would goon.

Stockwell said he was backstage during the discussions, and heard Sinatras wife advising her husband to call the concert off.

If theres an audience out there, I want to sing, Perry quoted Sinatra as replying.

At Sinatras request, an opening act by drummer Buddy Rich was cut short and another by a comedian was abandoned. Perry said.

Sinatra then went on stage and sang every song on the program during a downpour, he said.

Many in the audience presumed the singer was breaking for an intermission and became angry when they saw his limousine leave the stadium under police escort, he added.

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Robert Morse: The Original ^Tootsie"

By JACKIE HYMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Morse cant begin to count the number of times hes put on high heels and false eyelashes.

Though he dons respectable male garb for his private life, Morse has an alter ego named Da^ne who struts her stuff in a blond wig and dress in the musical Sugar.

The current Los Angeles Civic Light Opera production at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion co-stars Joe Namath. The onetime football star also dons ludicrous female

Pledge Total Sets Record For Telethon

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The Jerry Lewis Telethon ended Monday with a record $32,074,566 in pledges for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, which officials said was the highest amount ever pledged to a televised charitable event.

In addition to the pledges from individuals to the annual Labor Day event, about two dozen corporations and organizations presented Lewis with more than $20 million in checks, with final figures expected later in the week, said Craig Wood, an association spokesman.

The $32,074,566 million topped the record of $31,498,772 pledged in 1981, when 210 TV stations carried the telethon. Wood! said. Pledges last year totaled $30,691,627.

This years show was carried by 194 stations in the United States and cable TV in Canada.

Some of the biggest names in show business appeared on the telethon, but it was United Airlines vice president Bob Sampson, a muscular dystrophy victim, who stole the 21'2-hour show.

More than $4 million was recorded on a giant tote board in the final 30 minutes of the show after Sampson spoke.

Sampson, who has spent 50 years in a wheelchair, told of being the only child in the Chicago school system to contract MD and live.

Then, referring to the recent Olympic Games, Sampson said MD victims were in an Olympics of their own.

Were in a marathon called survival until they find a cure, Sampson said. Someplace out there in this great country is one dollar thatll pay a doctor whos gonna punch through a cure for this disease.

Sampson wept as a film showing his work with the Muscular Dystrophy Association over the last 15 years was shown, then wheeled his chair into view of a national television audience and some 500 people watching the show live in a sports pavillion at Caesars Palace.

His poignant comments brought tears to Lewis and a standing ovation from the audience, many of whom had to stand in line in 105-degree heat for hours to spend an hour watching the show.

As Lewis tried to regain ihis composure, anchorman Ed McMahon announced the show had achieved its annual goal of topping the previous years mark.

Lewis choked with emotion as he sang what has come to be known as his closing song, Youll Never Walk Alone. His version closed with the words Theyll Never Walk Alone and he walked off the dimly lit stage.

The telethon began Sunday evening with telephone calls from President Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mndale.

This is a wonderful thing you do and God bless you for it, Reagan told Lewis.

Mndale called 30 minutes later saying "Whatever divides us, were all together where our kids are concerned.

MDA officials say the telethons have now raised some $350 million in the fight against 40 muscular diseases.

Sammy Davis Jr., Casey Kasem and Tony Orlando served as cohosts, with some 100 celebrities featured during the show.

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attire as one of two musicians who join an all-girl band while hiding from gangsters.

If the plot sounds familiar, its because Sugar is based on the hit Jack Lemmon-Tony Curtis movie, Some Like It Hot.

I was the original Tootsie, Morse purrs, slipping into his Daphne persona. I taught Dustin Hoffman everything he knows. When the play ran on Broadway in 1972, Morse received a Tony Award nomination. Tony Roberts co-starred.

Morse and Namath only had five days of rehearsal together. He came and he knew every line. There was never a problem, Morse said of his current co-star.

Namath towers over Morse, adding to the comedy onstage. Hes about 9 foot 3, Morse said. Hes an Amazon the largest lady Ive ever seen.

The actor, who was recently featured in episodes of TVs Fall Guy and The Dukes of Hazzard, admits that at 53 the broad physical

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Christian 8:00 After Mash 8:30 Domestic Life 9.00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Tennis 12:00 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10 :30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 MASH 8:00 Crossroads 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Tennis 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N. Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale Of the

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 No Payment 9:00 Facts of 9:30 T.B.A.

10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 News Close-Up 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Harry 0

WEDNESDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J Swaggart 4:00 Stretch 4:30 News 4:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection

11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 T.B.A.

4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Harry O

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr Who pi 11; 30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Getting to 11:30 Footsteps

12:00 Development 12:30 Programming 1:00 Literacy 1:30 Poldark 2:30 NOVA 3:30 Oil Painting 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 4:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Women 8:00 Specials 9:00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

264 PLAYHOUSE

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comedy of Sugar isnt as easy as when he first played the role.

Now it takes a little more out of you the high heels, the cramps in the 1^, he said coyly.

Morse, winner of a Tony Award for How to Succeed in Businesses Without Really Trying, said he moved to Los Angeles two years ago to work in television, motion pictures, lawns, gardening, whatever I can do.

As Daphne, Morse clowns around the stage, at one point executing a hilarious sendup of a ballerina performing as the dying swan. But he said he wasnt difficult to transform himself into a woman.

I try to be sweet and lovely, thats all I can tell you, joked Morse, once again slipping into Daphne. When I started the role I was nice. Now Im a little matronly.

But theres one thing hes serious about his three daughters. Andrea, 21, and Robin, 19, are both actresses with respectable credits, while Hilary, 18, plans to,,attend fashion school.

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Save $2.00 on Any LARGE PIZZA

Save $2.00 on any large Mr. Gattis original crust pizza. One coupon per order, please. Offer good through Sept. 30, 1984 at Mr. Gattis. Offer good for delivery orders only.

Coupon may not be used in combination with any other discount offer or coupon.

The best pizza in town,

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

Tuesday. September 4.1984

CtOBSWOit/ By Eugene Sheffer

PEANUTS

By CHARLES GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF

, 1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

I TOMMY DOES IT AGAIN

rjorth-South

(feals.

vulnerable. South

ACROSS 1 Scarletts h(xne S Silent (Hie 9 Sack

12 English river

13 Castors mother

14 Biblical lion

WEST A5 ^QJ1084 < 1053 983

north 1086 ^A976 ^

0 J84 A 104

EAST

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0 K7

QJ762

15 Slanderer 51 Inquire 17E1~ 52 Antitoxins

38Medicinal 2Gardner IfLocalpub cigarette 3 FaUed 20 Anais

40 Sudden bird

prosperity 4 Tarsi

42 Onetime 5 Paper

43 Reminisces fastener 48Dry,of OLeases

7 Summer drink

8 Boat basins

wine

49 Pitcher

50 Swan genus

21 Secluded comer

22 Letter {rfuase

23 Reverses dir^on

24 American chemist

20 Depravity

FASTEN VDR SEAT 0LX/^'AM...H0? I COME A6A1N.'

9 Withdraws 27 Wapiti froma 28 Fish sauce

SOUTH

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Opening lead: Ace of .

18 Folds over 53 Girls name position 29 Ratimial

19 Linen tape DOWN lOSeedcoat 31Takesa

21 Saltpeter i Restaurant 11 French fall

24Etats check author 34G<dfpeg

30 Hodtey to nAfe^Amf^ * Spanish

star iTEIf^RlllLlsBRIolvO

31 Ceramic y|l|^ 39 Indians

square: j^ Ep||fTL^^ p 40 Dutch 32Palmleaf: South

var. African

33 Bluegrass EfflrsM Gumbo

State 44 Be in debt

35 Verdn 45 Pub pint

36 Strewn: M} FEKRIUj^Ela 46 Camp 1

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37Shafted 9-4 47Malay

weapon Answer to yesterdays puzzle, isthnius

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When your opponent is Trump Coup Tommy, the wisest thing to do when you are looking at a bunch of trumps and he is declaring, is to steal quietly into the night. Trump Coup Tommy, you may remember, is that amazing person who fluffs simple hand after simple hand, only to become a master of technique when faced with a bad trump break.

_ The fact that his distribution was not ideal did not prevent Tommy from opening one no trump. West iculd hardly be blamed for thinking {that the rubber was about to pay for jhis winter island vacation. After all, j^s partner had bid at the two-level >Tid his hand rated to produce four i]tricks on its own.

c - West led the ace of his partners Isiiit and continued with his remain-*ig spade. Tommy won the king and confirmed thp trump position by ijcashing the king. Now he was in his *yement.

^ 1. He crossed to the ace of clubs and finessed the queen of diamonds. *When the king fell under the ace, life was beginning to assume a rosy Jglow. He cashed the king of 'clubs, crossed to the jack of diamonds and TQffed the 10 of clubs. When West ifllowed suit, the contract became a xlnch. .*l_l -

' Declarer led one of his good diamonds and West, down to/ nothing but four trumps, was forced ' to ruff high. Tommy did not make the mistake of overruffing he Ssluffed the tables last spade. When West continued with a trump honor. Tommy allowed him to win the ;trick. West was now forced to lead <away from his 10-8 of trumps into dummys A 9 tenace, and Tommy lost only two trump tricks and the ace of spades.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FAT CAT NAPS AFTER HER SHORT ROLL IN CATNIP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals N 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

BEETLE BAILEY

- --Pooch Rides [On Motorcycle

cO - --

pARDMAN.-OhioMAP) - For ftime, Chloe Channel thought eitherij^ iher motorcycle or her Doberman ipinscher had to go. But where ,'theres will, theres a way, and now The pair tool along the highways together.

Gila, the 4-year-old dog, rides in a lidecar. Together, theyve logged ,000 miles through 32 states.

' The problem arose, when Gila was about 12 weeks old, and Mrs.

! Channel left her dog home alone.

, When I came home, my living room was shredded, demolished, destroyed, and I had to make a dedision - give up motorcycling, give up Gila, or find a solution, she ' said.

Enter the sidecar, with Gilas ! name painted on the side.

; But it wasnt that simple, of course.

Mrs. Channel worried that Gila, leashed in the sidecar, could be trapped in an accident, so the dog haa to learn to ride untied.

The first time was scary, Mrs. Channel said. I was going about 40 miles per hour when suddenly she wasnt there. I looked back just in time to see her getting to her feet in afield.

She was scraped and skinned but no .bones were broken. I washed the blq^ off and put her back in, and shes never jumped out since.

QW Mrs. Channel and Gila make qutte the smart couple.

People follow me into rest stops an|J restaurants and campgrounds, sh^ said. Weve had thousands of snapshots taken of us, even movies byl people who put the camera out th4^r window.

And there are advantages:With Gi|a I need never worry alwut aiwOne stealing the cycle even if I left the key in the ignition.

Reach for the Sky

Architect Daniel Burnham, born on this date in 1846, had a vision of buildings so tall they would scrape the sky. His buildings did just that. He designed this 17-story building in Chicago. At a height of 350 feet, his 21-story flatiron Building in New York City was once the tallest building in the world. In contrast, today the city of Chicago alone has about 50 buildings at least 450 feet high. Last July, a building 1,940 feet tall was proposed for New York City.

DO YOU KNOW Which Chicago building, 1,454 feet high, is the tallest building in the world?

MONDAYS ANSWER Pierre Elliot Trudeau preceded John Turner as Prime Minister of Canada.

Knowledjif Unlimited, Inc. 19H4

9-1-84

FRANK & ERNEST

' HotP IT, HANNiftAU, jWrA'il'k', we HAVE TO iN/petr THo.ye tpunk;;

Golden Eaglet Killed

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

P^que Posted

10SCOW (AP) - Authorities ha^ unveiled a plaque at KGB he4l^uarters here in memory of VnjC Andropov, the late Soviet prAldent who headed the agency for 15 years. ^

FLINTSTONE, Ga. (AP) - A wildlife official has called for a review of the program to reestablish the endangered golden eagle in Georgia after one of the eagles attacked a 6-year-old girl and was killed by the girls uncle.

Bill Collins, area supervisor for the state Department of Natural Resources, said the 14-week-old bird apparently had never developed a fear of humans.

It pounced on Christy Cribbs as she was playing in her yard about 20 miles north of Pigeon Mountain, where four golden eaglets were released two weeks ago.

We thought it was a goose, said the girls father, Jerry Cribbs, 32, of Flintstone. You know how a goose will get up and bite people, he said.

Henry Cribbs came running with a bat when he saw the bird attacking his niece.

He swung once and just nudged It. Then he swung again and made >retty good contact, the girls athersaid.

Jerry Cribbs. said his anger turned to sorrow for the bird. I hope nothing bad happens to the other birds, he said. \

The birds were brought to Georgia July 18 to re-establish the endangered species in the state. One of the original five eagles died of disease; Of the four released, two are still alive in the Walker County area and one is believed to have flown west into Alabama.

New Award

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The record industry has established a new Multi-Platinum Award for albums and singles that go through the roof in sales.

COACH, WHAT WND OF OFFENSE ARE WE GOING ID SEE FROM 1ME FIGHRMG SCAPE60AT5

MIKE .COtYLLSEG A QTOF FM8LEG. INTERCEPnONG, M16ED BLOCKING A66IGNMENS, AND OUST PLAIN OLD DROPPED

CUE UKETDMIXITUP /

SHOE

The Recording Industry Associa-mtly gives a Platinum Award to an album that

S2,$0M2C,'iouwMrMe.T

tion of America current

sells more than 1 million records, compact discs or tapes or a single that sells 2 million copies.

The new award will be given each time a record reaches another million in sales.

Since the Platinum Award was established in 1976, the association has given out 306 album awards and 40 singles awards.

1 BiiKl'llWWllAPHO r WREAREW.5KUZ.

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ONCEINAWMIAE..

18 Daity ReHectOf. GrewwHe. N C.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

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Use Your nSAor MASTER CARD

THEDAIIY REFLECTOR Classifjeil Ads 7S2T166

Tuesday. September 4.1964

YOUR AO COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

FILENOiMCVOt*

FILM MO IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MJRTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALBERTCHESTERDALY VS

GINGER EASON DALY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO GINGER EASON DALY TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in ^ above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to ntake defense to such pleading not later than October 31. 19S4 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought This fhe 30th day of August, 19M.

R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 119 W. THIRD STREET P 0. BOX 1712 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL^(919) 752 0054 September 4.11.18,1984

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qual ified as Executor of the Estate of FRONIE 0. BUCK, de ceased, late of PiM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons ha*/ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before the 15th day of February, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 9th day of August, 1984. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Post OHice Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27634 Executor of the Estate of Fronie D. Buck. Deceased GAYLORD. SINGLETON.

AArNAl I V

STRICKLANDS. SNYDER Attorneys at Law Greenville, NC 27834 August 14, 21, 28; September 4, 1984

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sallie Cox Jenkins, late of PiH County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 28fh. 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 21st. day of August, 1984.

William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator 111 W. Third Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 William I. Woolen, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

August 28; September 4, II, 18, 1984

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Honda-Suzukiof Greenville vs.

Edgar Savage, 613 Greenfield Blvd., Greenville. N.C. 27834 TO: Edgar Savage Take notice mat a pleading laeklng relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought it to satisfy a possessory

lien of 8SS3A3 tor, storage, and Mrvices to a 1912 Honda CB 4S0SC, VIN JH29C0544CM004039 by sale of said vehcile which is registered In your name. This caM has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Nov. 26. 1984, 10 a.m.. at PIH County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are reguired to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and dafand at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff wilt apply at the hearing for the relief sought.

This 24th day of August, 1984. Honda-Suzuki of Gratnvilla 918 N. Memorial Dr. Graenvllla.NC 27834 August 28; September 4, II, 1984 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE PROFESSIONAL BUIL0IN6 OF GREENVILLE, INC. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING OF GREENVILLE, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 27th day of August, 1984, and that all craditors and claimants against the corporation art raquired to prasant thair respective claims and demands Immediately, In writing, to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and dlKharge Its liabilities and ob-llgallons, and do all other acts raquired to liquidate Its busi nest and affairs.

This 27m day of August, 1984. THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

OP GREENVILLE, INC.

206 S. Washington Street i.NC

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

IwnSTSmSfoB

The

RwhRtodMeeflie tM pMoMton ef Ms mti hr rebreary R 1

* me lam dey ef

EXECUTOR OF TNE ESTATE OF MARTHA SUE TAYLOR HEMSOW

Greanvei.Merth

WiHianiCarMr.>. SPEIGHT. WATSON ANO BREWER AftomM tor Estofe Pest OfHce Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27815 W9 TMtphcme; (9I9)7SBIUI August 14.21.28; Sfe>tember4.T984

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

WHITE MALE 40. would like to meet stocere female 25 to 40 P.O. Box 1254. Greenville, NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed tIO, wash and waxed 825. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care. 752^186.

WE PAY CASH tor dtamonds Ftoyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979-1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buk* We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*BuickOo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800M2 8146. ''Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

GREMLIN, only 34JIOO miles, $2350. Excellent condition. 752 1968.

1974 HORNET stalionwagon. $675. Call 752-7928 aHer 5 p.m.

1978 GREMLIN, 4 speed, good condition, $1450, will accept trade. 752-1705.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L model. AM FM stereo. 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 45929.35S7200.

1914 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, loaded, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.35S7200.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, low mileage, good condition. $6300. 752 3318 or 756 5891.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be tound at low prices in Classified

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752-6433 day, 756-5037 night.

1980 CHEVETTE, 1 owner, alT 4 door, manual transmission. 752-4673.

1988 CHEVETTE, 4

condition. $1800.

E,4speL

75li^1.

good

1900 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 14973.355-2500.

1100 IMPALA. 4 door, dark green, fully equb^. $3300. Washington AAotor ^946-7790.

1911 CHEVETTE, low ml

speed.

iteage,

$3.000.

door, air,

758A321.

1911 CITATIN. 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.

V8 jMiM. GMd TSMMteMhTepjh.

1999 CUTLAii WAGqA. Bate

fhlly equipped, tsi. - iMMvChfui-TTW.

1978 PLVMOUtN sta

iwi GAn furV:

Pwrttoc

*979 SUHhHHX Btoh 4 epaoi: Mr. AM-FM sferw. Gw tMur. Ataolulely beMllfal Deutorlire.

3S-2S88.

Arano PRIX

LJ, Low mhe-age7S2M17aner5

(981 BOOMEVILLE BreugNa^ dMIe. red vtoyl top. veMur Mertor, tilt whacL cruiae can-

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ydid at ftoM tondMra Mara.

tawo GraamriBa aad area. FM aet Aapilcaltoa al 7W GrewdM, Kdewd. naxt to

araa. Ptanned cMW care acthri-Ita TS yaar Mdto Atonday Friday. $35^ week. Orap m atovioe avatote- CaH TSWS

CaH

door locks. 4B/48 seat. Just Rke new Dealer #4973 3S-2SM.

1981 BONNEVILLE Oieaai. dtnr. toaded. I oonar . 756-5886.

mi PONTIAC laSS. M.

mHas. air. AM7FM storao. $7588 negoliabia. Days 8D-3151; i 6 and weekends 7S8-7746.

024

FoFpigN

VOLVO 1975 164E. AMomaNc AM/FM, Mr. 4 door. 7566535.

WE BUY ANO SELL Usad Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 756-1135. >63 Greenville Blvd. Greenvilie.

N.C.

we MERCEDEVBENZ apa Good condition, motor rebuilt Dealer #5929.3&7m

tm VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1980.00. Dealer *4973.355-2588.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Qean. Goodconditton. 7S7-3M7.

1977 DATSUN BIW Litlback. ExcMlent condHion. Cali 7ST 1783 after 6 p-m

m7 MGB. New paint, i . . brakes, new wiring. Good running comStton. 3556057 after 5.

1978 OATSIHI M8-Z. 2 plus 2. Btoe. automatic, storao wHh cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh- Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1979 AUDI S88L Charcoal gray sedan. 5 speed, air. cruise, electric sunroof, 115,000 miles. Good conditian. Only $4800 or best offer. 7567807 afler 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory. 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 3562500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.3562500.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed with tow mileage. Dealerts'-------

r #5929.3567200.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 3562500.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4.

led. Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer #5929. 3&7200.

1961 HONDA CIVIC IS48-DX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Oealer #4973.3562500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 356 2500.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.3567200.

WINTERViLLE AREA.

Babysittin|^lf^i^heme. tuB or

part time

PETS

A MALE HIMALAYAN CAT. 1 year aid. $158 CaH 757 3705 after 6:3L

AKA Registered female Mierman. Ito years oM. $788. Mtor4PM.7StB2l1.

AKC REGISTERED boxar pups. Fawn ooior with Mack mask. Maiek $ISL females, $1381-9466857.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies. Sire and dame on premises. 738-sm.

JIST.

fice. Experiena Minlmein perm Larmar Cenlractars. 8-9 a.m FannvWe Higtoiiay. 7S6-48M. RE6I0HAL~SE*VICE

I neceesary.

manMacturtng

taarants, hpitals. nursing homes and mMMs SMery pies oommitsion, auto Mlowance. liberal fringe beneHta. No ovemtaM travel. Send rweme to Bex m Kinstan. NC Win.

ROOFER WANTED

LeptonCa..7S^61lL SEOIETARY FOE estMtiWied

HtlpWMrtBd

w6ib HttsUTW

assentlai. Salary ca

wperlen^.

cassar. PO Bax 1967 GraawMtoMCSBIL

woto Nt6tstek . flrm. Eivartonoe an "Cantor Ward Procaw

GaM hecivreend

EngHsli _ __

Sand Bwenw to; PO. Bee OL Gmanvto.MC 27834

0S9 Warktotod

AAA ALL tvbS t*EE Sanrioa. LirenMd and tetiy la-sersd. Trtmming. ceMng and

J.P

ALL hWSHES and fcadgae trimniad and cat. Laems mewed, trtneiied M edged. AR work dene M reasenabto retos. CMI 7S65>8t ter tree esNmato

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. Eimrtonced RN's. LPtrs, AMm and Hvato oem-panton. Lear rales. Call 316965

BLACK OWtSTUUI

Send Ra

lume to P.O. Bex 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

BMER BULLDOG puppies. Dewermed and IMis docked. 746-3971.

CHOCOLATE LABRADOR

puppies. Excellent hunting stock. Days 1638-3825 or evening 16382633.

SECRETARY^anted to perform generM office duties. Must have good typing skills and ptoaeant totopiione mannor. ttoandM badsreund Sand resun

be hetoful Sand resumns to Coj^l LeaNng Corporation. P.O. Box 647. GraemriHe. NC 27825

CLIPPING AND GROOMING tar Ml breeds. AKC puppies tar sale. We atse buy puppies Can

006 GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 7586732

FREE KITTENS 7583675.

MALUNUTE Stud, needed im mediately. 79-068 or 7582827.

REGISTERED German Shep^ herd puppies 6 weeks to I year old. 758429.

WALKER HOUNDS and pup^ pies 79 1541 or 7526438

051 HelpWanfed

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1637 2889.

AUTOSALESPERSON

Mew and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 7564159.

SECRETARY

PIH County MemoriM HoepHM is now accepting appKctions tar nursing service secretaries on the day and evening shith. Primery responsibilltics include general secretary, receptionist and ctoricat dufies. Successful candidate will possess good communkatton and org6 nizational skilH. as ecil as being proficient in tyMng and using the dktaphone. 2-3 years secretarial experience required. For consideration send reswne or appiy at Employment OHice.^iH County Nto-morial Hospital, 200 Stan-

ssia*' "

desires Hve-M position with OrisliM ImmUy. 7S269M 7S8618.

CALL tME OklGINAL Chimney iwisip. 25 years caqw-rtonce wertdng on dhlmney's and fBeplaces. 8 years at pt-fesMonal chimney tun-hme. We have wHh aH makes of woodstuiies and a types of cMmney*t. Gid Mohoman, 7533SB1, Farmviito.

COMPAMIOH FOR AGED and infirm on wcekands or wenkdays.CMI7SM3W.

CUSTOM CONN PICKING 7386611 or 7S26817, anytime

EXPERIENCED PAINT and

HOME UNPROVEMENT AND

Remodeling. Robert Price 7S26862.

J A V DRYWALL. WHI hang and finish sheelnock, and tex hired oMHngs. iUso old work 7956. 7581483

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Must have ei^erietKe. good tetephone and typing skills.

W8 2141, .

AVON HAS openings now. Call 7583159.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

wholesale company. Job can sists ot 4 phases of bookkeeping knowledge- Requires person to be aggressive and able to take stressful situations. Good benefits, good pay. Those interested parties, by appointment only,7S6126

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #5929.3567200.

1983 SUBARU stationwagon GL, 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, tilt. AM7FM, 13600-1- miles, under factory warranty, will sell tor loan balance. 169-S489 after* p.m.

1983 VOLVO CLSOO. Leather interior. AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.3567200.

1981 VOLVO GLT6A. Showroom fresh. Deafer #5929.3567200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles. 7567205.

032 Boats For Sale

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAeial yard furniture also. Tar Roail Enltoprises. 7569123.

199 RIVER-OX 65 horsepower

mercury and trailer. $2700. 7463351.

199 177S' SPORTCRAFT. 105 power, dtrysfer motor, excellent condition. $2000. 79-1712.

1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V,

23' long, built in well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 79-1154.

1983 18' CAROLINA Boat. Livewell with bass seats, Cox galvanized trailer, 1983 Johnson 4 Vi horse power motor tor $700 $325 tor motor or $375 for boat and trailer. 7463510.

BOOKKEEPER/CASHIER

Starting pay up to $200 per week for qualified applicant. Must have pleasant personality tor dealing with customers. Great company benefits. Reply to Bookkeeper/Cashier. TO Box 199. Greenville. NC 27835.

sell THE FULL PORTFOLIO

AS A SALES Representative for the Mutual ot Omaha Companies. otter your prospect health, life and soon homeown er's insurance, as well as mutual funds. Can you qualify tor this exciting career? Call L. W. Weaver at 1-763-4621

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

People you can count on...Affiliates: United of Onaha The Omaha Indemnity Con^y Mutual ot Omaha Fund Management Company. Ei^l Opportunity Companies

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry

wMI work. CMI m-m 79679.

LOT AND YRO MOWING

7584611 or 796P17, anytime

PAINTING and wallpapering OuMHy work. Cali 7589baftar

Sp.m.

PAHfTING - intertar and exto ^^^arpentry repair, roofing

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE

Ught hauling. Reasonable

.7585870.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plasler repair service. 7567344 anytime.

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for a qualified safes person, it you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza. Monday-Frlday 2-5.

COLOR ANALYSIS

Earn up to $100 per day and more in the fast growing Beatificare and Color Analysis Business. Call 918SS3-S369 to set up an interview.

CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. All occupations. Por Information call; (312) 7426620, extension 493.

DAYCARE WORKERS for ages 2-4 full time and part-time. Send resume to P.O. Box 1091, Wintervilte, NC 28590.

1913 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, VS. AAA/FM, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control. Call 85,752-2111, extension 230.

Chrysler

1984 DIXIE Superskier. 19', 260 horsepower, new. $11,900. 79-0392 evenings and weekends.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-294.

IW7 CAMPER TRAILER. Call 7583784 after 5 and weekends.

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso-lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.1562500.

017

Dodge

1912 OODGE COLT good ec6 nomical transportation, best otter. 79-914.

FOR SALE 1979 Dodge. Priced

to sell. 79-0840

199 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.3562500.

018

Ford

1969 FORD FALCON. Excellent mechanically - rebuilt. Reliable transportation. 7566068.

199 FORD (Canada, 2 door, air, 6 cylinder. Reliable tran6 portatlon. 7567205.

199 MALIBU ________

Good condition, 67,000 $3000. Call 79-5391.

stationwagon. miles.

1910 FORD FAIRMONT Wagon. 1 owner, low mileage, 756-5BM.

1910 MU$TAN3rCar'oi'lna blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 3562500.

I960 tHUNOERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl fop, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973. 355-2500

020

Mercury

197* CONCORD Class A motor home. Generator, bath, sleeps 6. $9700. Call 758-5140 days; 7567730 night.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel

camper, 25'. SquaHerts Camp-ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for r6 maindar ot 1984. Asking $8500. 7568988 or 7566705 after 6 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

MOPED

79-5196.

FOR SALE. Puch

MOTOR CYCLE TIRE& Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 79-5823.

DEPARTMENT HEAD posHlon in children's shoes is available tor a mature, friendly person with sales experience. Full time. No students. Apply Monday-Frlday, Brody's, fte Plaza.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classified ad Call 752 6166 EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 7563240.

EXPERIENCED full time short order cook and waitress on 3rd shin at Rigos House. Serious inquiries please. Apply in person between 9 a.m.-11 a.m.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Part-fime. various hours including graveyard shift weekdays and weekends. Must have good voice and dicfian, write legibly, spell acurately, have good coordination, capable of followino wii instructions and pertorm well under pressure. Call Anserphone at 79-1550 tor appointment. An Equal OpfMrto-nity Employer.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 7561435.

OM FOR SALE

Oil

Antiques

ANTNNIE TABLES early NC walnut drop leaf-dining table; walntii dnq>-leaf Mning with leaves; English Pembroke of the period; 7S64238.

062

Auctkms

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8 R^^Co.. Washington, N.C

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS wanted. Permanent part time position. Sunday-Thursday. 6W p.m. Start $3.50 an hour plus bonuses. Call 35625486:306:30.

TERMITE AND PEST control salesperson needed. Experience helpful. Commission plus benefits. Vehicle provided. 30M South Memorial Drive, 7S66424. EOE.

TOP KNOTCH legal secretary Exceptional legal secretary needed with excellent typing and communicattan skills. Experience with real estate loen closings preferred. Write Top Knotch, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED COOKS AND waitresses for the day shlH, That's Amore Pizza. 756KS0

WANTED Mature dependable person to live In with cMeriy lady. Call after 6PM, ^63391.

WANTED RN's LPN'v NA's. Need I years eiq>ertance. Medical Staffing Services. I-S23-4473. Monday-Frlday, t:30to5p.m.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown 8 Wood, 356 6080.

WANTED TO BUY cloan used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. SOI Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

I97S BMW R60/6 FMrIng, dual plugs, electric Ignition - many extras. Greg, 12-fp.m. 3552390

199 SPORtsfft. While, tots of chrome, must see to appreciate. $2500 firm. 75610S4.

1901 SUZUKI 400. Low mileage

excellent condition, $600 753 3401, before 12.

903 HONDA klSlS. New.

dirt. No mud. Make offer. 7583819.

1983 HONbA V-4S Magna

750CC. 800 miles, 5 speed, overdrive, drIveshaH. Like new, crash bar and king and queen seat added. Price $3100 firm. Call day collect 1-823-2944; nights after 7 355-6924.

975 MAVERICK. 2 door, dark blue, good condition. 746 6035.

99 ZEPHYR WAOON. Fully equipped. $2200. Washington AtotorCo. 9467791.

912 LN7. Automatic, air. crulM, A/M/FM stereo. Great mileage. $5200.752-0530.

021 Oidsmobile

Greenville, NC 27834 Gaylord, Singleton, /McNally Strickland BSnyder P.0.B0XS4S Greenville, NC 27834 September 4, II, 18.25,1984

CtLASS tuPlM

Brougham, 1981. Air, crulM, tilt wheel, power windows and doors. Extra clean. 79-6323 or 79-0742.

I97S OLDSMOilLi Cutlass Salon. Excellent condition. High mileage. 757-0351.

'9 CUTLA55 Brouqnam 4 door,

I loaded OiMKj (.oodiiiofl suw ^Call 742 JW

1903 YAMAHA Midnight /Maxim 79. 3,700 mites, like new. $3200. 7564341.

039 Trucks For Sale

973 FOkb VAN, 3/4 ton. Runs great, new tires. IIOOO. 7586321.

1974 CHVROLET pickup truck for sate. 21,000. For Information contact Max Pollard or Plum Walls at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Strset, Greenville, NC.

1975 CHEVY VAN customized, excellent condition, $3000, will accept trade, 752-1705.

199 OOOOC VAN, long wheel

Girls Guys Start Work Today Travel Entire USA

Have openings for 8 energetic and unattached girls and guys to work and travel with group. 2 weeks tralnino program with expenses paid. Lodging and transportation furnished. Adventure job with rapid advancement and above average earnings. Discuss eamlrMs at personal Interview with Paul Blackbird Wednes day, Saptember s only at Holiday Inn, from 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. No phone calls pteasa. Parents welcome at Interview. Be ready to leave Immediately.

GRENVILLE BRANCH Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to; PO Box 276, /Moyock, North Carolina 2799.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

WANTED; Basi itlll^ist for Country/country rock band. Serious inquiries only. 746329 or3S6669S.

WANTED: Dental assistant in Greenville area. Experience necessary. Call 79-5388 between 85.

WANTED: Dental hygienist, ^ri time. Call 75691) behwcen

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. Cati 752^19. ,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HELtH CAE SPECIALISt. Mutt have nursing background, RN or LPN. RMlonal Health Care Service Company has optnlng due to promotion for a professiMal career oriented person. Bess salary plus commission. Car allowance. Vacation. Liberal fringe benefits provldtd. Responsibllltlos In-cluds calling on hospitals and nursing homes for Inservlce and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to TO Box 99, Kinston, NC 2891.

HELP WANTED: Fosdlck's 1890 Seafood It now accepting applications for auistant Manager. Send resume to 2900 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.

HOMEWORKERS. Wlrecratt production. We train house dwellers. For full details write; Wlrecratt, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk, VA 2391.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for MT (ASCP or equivalent) night shift 11-7. Expentnce with qual Ify control. Instrument maintenance and general lab dt-partment. Sunday-Thursday with shift differsntlal and liberal benefits. Call Frances Rr spats. Lab /Manag^, 918482-8451,axtsnslon 257. EOE.

CENTIPEDI

SOD

Wo Deliver 158-2704

tiasssito

comL - .

Good condition 796321

cuttomizad. Asking $4500.

1970 FORD Pickup. 4X4.

$3995. Washington /Motor Co. 9467791. *

JOB opening; Convenlenca store manager trainee. Outgoing, mature Individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hours. Good benefits, Including group Insurance and profll sharing. Ratall experience halptul. (Sood work history r6 quirtd. ^ly betvmen I a.m.-2 p.m. at Sii^ Stop Food Mart, 1928 Eatt^rtsnville Boulevard. No phonepili please.

Help Wanted

FulltPartTlim

Must be neat, honasl and dependable. Prefer nondrinker. Apply In peraon only H Don or Dm.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. QtMlM StreM

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-633)

06S Farm Equipment

CORN HEADER gathering chains (8 or more) John Deere $25.95 each: Intomattonal $25.95 each; Allis Chalmers $9.49 each; ASasaey Fergum $34.9$. T^l^&upply. Greenville. NC,

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Our competition says they have a price guarantee to beat everyones price, yet our customers everyday tell us Hale's Sates has not only lower prices but much, much lower prices. Hale's Sates knows this to be true. Our customers know it. Do you? Mfould you like to save $108S300 and more and buy the same qualHy or bettor? Shop and compare and find out the truth. We sMI nothing made with pressed wood and our Carolina Boomer Watarbed is $19.95 complete, any size in light or dark. Call now Hale's Sates, 79-7740.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOiSON MOTOR CO.

Acntss Fnw NxlHmi Cilter CmIp Menriil Drive 75S{221

CRAFTED SERVICES

OMNty IwnHw* fMMtMns M# mpwn. Sapwlw ewun* to i lyfe diiln. toew toctk c cuwow

pIckM totone. WW lito-* iMigei. * pwtoi, iiHrtia

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7S861U 8AMM:30PM Groenville, N.C.

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous ssles, office or public related experience 6 long with an aggressivs and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training. No foe. Must have neat, pro-fassional hnage and the drive It takes to succeed.

Cell Gloria Grimes HERITAQE PERSONNEL 3S5-2020

CODING/ABSTRACTING

SUPERVISOR

Full tlm position in Modlcal Rcords, prefer RRA or ART with 2 years experience. Individual with previous coding and abstracting experience, although not registered, will be considered. Candidate will be responsible for all aspects jd IC0-9-CM coding and abstracting.

Cdgacotnbe Qeneral, a prograssiva hospital, oHara its amptoyeea a stock purchase plan, competitive salaries, education tuition refund and paid days off plan.

If intarastad and qualified contact:

Personnel Department EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPfTAL 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 U 919^1-7156

,:An Equal OpportunHy Einptoyar

m FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORV MoRross A Wstertiod Oimsi at Oreswrtlte prUs eiirtoSiiqs m quMity and ssrvtes el awarawtosd taaNSl prtcsd!) Wt w not bt wr-BsddM. Mis It d gudranted!!! AB at aw-ba* ars quaWy bdM Irem a manufacturar (nal hemamads bads). AH we aM to ter Mo to lei as after yea qaMHy waterbadt and ac xasTtoi a* Itarih CaraHwato towato prteas torspw&grk

674 MisoellBfieBM

sAil46aAF Used |Mt 3 times Call altor 7 p.m., 7S6 99.

SHAMPOO YOUR RtACI Rsiit ihampeoars and xncuumi al

FadoryMatfr5S&

WaiertedOuHet

NnclToPltfPlaaa

355-2626

VISA.a87CADAYCASH

OOUOt SW8 Chair. 89. ite-cllnar. si2S. Olteman. 868. 796faanar6

VTA9 DRESSElL iMrror and glass sorteos inlcudsd, sisa. )^M31 ar 7S63M6. atter S

SOFA tm. 2 chairs 825 each. 756029.

MHoavy Eqmpniffiif

Mae OASOLIHE FORD Backhea trontond loadar, 86988 Call Jim Hudson ^66762.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, larman Stebias. m-S2J7.

SELL OR TRADE; 3 ^ AQHA Bay GaWln. sM under sadte. 898 or Iradt ter large pony or Irail horsa. 1-7986715.

SILKSCREER aquipmaat. Dryer, canwra. 6 colar rs^ g^and aocewories Call

SPECIALS SpwJa!

MB6W 267

IMS wmk. Stooar Mo6W Zig-Zag. now anfy $19 .9$. t sSnSdal 6W ol 869.9

.9 in-carryteg casa, save 819

Silar pte. GraawvRto

Searing' Cdntor, Singer O * 1,7566767.

regular

tag can GrasnvHtoSqMwe,

SUT# POCM. TABLES tm and up. 9 modris an sate. FtoanSag suattobto. CaH 98

7*3-9734.

TUNE-UP SPECIAL Get teal machine serviced ter Fafl tew-tag. Haw through Saptombor 19h. 7 petal tena^w only 812.95. All makes, all models. Graanvllto Sawing Canter, Singer Oaalar, Graanvillo

Square. 7568767._

USED BAND tastrumanls tar sale. Reasonable pricet. Cota and Ring Man. 75896*.

USED ROUGH Pina lumbar. 1 x

6 1 X 8 1 X N. 8 10.12,16 tana. Concrete steps lor mebiit home. 2T'high. 75879*7.

9ALLPAPER AND M01

Wailpe^. Just reoeivad aver 2800 rolls. Nevtest color and paltems. Larry's Carpaltond. 918 East leih Sheet. B^ IMs ad and saw 15% off regular price an in sleek paper. WASHER AND DRYER, ataiosi now. SSS. 7662641.

WATCHES:

074 MtscellaMovs

AMF APOLLO saittiaBl, $1500 30 gallan tenk and full sMtweter sal up, SiO. Used sal of goit dubs, $9.7462517 after 7 p.m

APPLIANCES

We servioe Karasane heaters. East Caroitaa South Ewans S1

I Appiianoes. 1413 itiert. 981167

APPROXIMATELY 300

pumpkins tor sale. Wiil sell bulk or S4aratcly. Reasonable price. 7562947. after 5 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7 3013. lor s#nall toads sand, tapsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just n-dewed large sMpmento. (Suwae

frpm-ogte than ISO. Ewettont ter dornSr-liiat. extra room.

Always 1st quality at Larry's

Carpetland. Street.

910

COMPUTER MONITOR. High resolution, amber screen, exceltent condition. $50. Call 7560270.

ERNEST SUTTON'S haultag oil, sand and rock. c2l *p.m.7S8S9.

FOR SALE Ketwinator, 17 cubic foot no frost refrHtarator, $29. Ketwinator, 40" stove $40. As is. Cash. 7466727.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Strtaring, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot wahie. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2466.

JOHN DEERE 140 Lawn and j arden tractor vrite 48' mower leck. New hydrostatic transmission. $1500.756*935.

METAL DETECTORS Special Sato during Swtember on all Garrett /Mrtal Deledors - Huge discounts. Free literature. Baker's Sports Equipment. 7568840.

MOBILE HOME WOOD Hoator

and

steam cleaner, like 757-049 after 6 pm.

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs. Couristen mid summer sale, save up to 25% alt patterns, all Sim. Larry's CarpeHand. MW East 10th Street.

PIANO TUNING

Limited fime only, Randy 753-8137. RECIEVE

ISi

ecial.

Call

Football

YOUR 1984 Pito pocket guide. Send

check or money order tor $1.25 tar shipping and handling. G.T. Services, P.O. box 92, Ayden, NC.2913.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3MI.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

temeus brands. Bed quality I warranty. 1-8085581.

WILL BUY USED I

riding Call 74

or piah. Runntag or nN.

199 KENMORE gas dryar. Exceitent csndition. $2 or bail offer. Call 3S6173.

2 COUCHES and 1 redtaar for sale.7S834aar7S8iS47.

4 TON conlral air condlttonar. exceltont condRion. $59. 48 mataldesk,$7S.n62748

07S

Mobile Homes For Sale

BOOO DEAL for a young couple. 56'X14-2 bedroom, free ddlvery And set up. Onfy $395 down and assume teen. See Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 7S672IS.

ALREADY SET UP and ready to move~m. 78 X 14 3 bedroom locatod in Rivervtew Estates bohind Hasting Ford $395 down and assume toen. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 7567115.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and underpinned at Azalea (hardens, 12 X 58, 2 bedroom, WMher/dryer, air. Call Tommy Williams, 7S67I1S.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home wHh a low down payment and nwnfhly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned wHh new carpel, tile, curtains and newfumihire.

Oeenvilte.....

Tarboro..

Chocowinify...

Mfilliamstan...

,...7567815

....823-7WI

....465*39

...792-7513

BE SURE YOU see the 78X14' 3 bedroom home far only 8395 (hnvn. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams. Azatoa Mobile Homes. 7567815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 40, 2 bedroom. $iw#manh. Soe Randy or Bob at Colonial Atobite Homes. 355-2.

FOUR 18 WIDE traitors. $190 each. Have to be nwved. 756 1900.

NEW 1915 SANTA FE, 2

bedroom. i beth, ceiling ten, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All tor toss than $175 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 7569874.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

WANTED

A textile manufacturing facility is seeking an individual with 3 years plus experience in Personnel Management. We have an excellent fringe benefit program for qualified applicants, if interested, send resume and salary history to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at756-0333. ^

O:OOA/L^ 6;Q0 PM

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138

.........f

10^

MsMteHMws Ft fail

MC^fW #t0 fo Ej

Tn ClwarvlMf Moblte hohw

'if

vm miTa n

m bMi, cTm 0*llt9 fM

*i!Sr

AN far Mm^

rE!

1 ftEOaoOM mobite twn ia tw^ landsutwd M Ml tw and storage butUiM

miles from GfiaaRville in nice nelgltolwed. only SUJH Call TSO-^orTOMdys.

usc6 isn OatoMod, SteiiTl

tedreom, 1 batti, front kifclMn.

laliBta Evans Park in He, NC. Payments un-

Grwewtile. derlWpar month TSMVs.

M s M OMCWOOO } tarttT cMitral haat and air, dishwash or, I ao W, garden and pasfura. ouMde skoage building. dads and fenced yard. Equity and assume lean. 7SE f04l after dp.m

mt NAVELOCK 14x70, ta^

iMag area, 2 full baths,'2 bedreams, central heat and air, must sdl. assume loan. Call

WIDE HOMES. Pay lew as St.9i. At

Greenviiie's volunte dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, Nocfh Memorial Drive across from airpert. Phone 752dOH.

HM H I M MOtlLE Home, tumMNd, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Sl4,7n. 7S|-mt -

Mobile Home Insurance

MOEILE HOMEOWNER

the best coverage lor less money Smith Insur anoe and Realty. 752 27S.

077 Musical Instruments

CLARINET FOR SALE Phone 7S4-1J$2.

tM Cm

WbliMIW

FtSMr

^TMER. Hy tmvnhoeis iMRe tdichan. laund

.3 laundry Athletic

OtW 7lM?1ar TM-Udl. *era*^oeble payments leis

!5" jyt._f*nanc^ vailabie.

w HoNsesFrSRle

farmers home ,

iw% finandng av Ayden. Freshly

_____ Assumption,

IM% finandna atmilable in

/ painted,

Mcellent condition 3 bedroom wflh garage. Payments under W per month. Can Realty WerldClark Branch Realtors, 3SS-2H0. ask tor Loreil.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from dovfntovm, 2300 square leel, hardwood ttoors. large formal living room with unusual angled walls and firoplaca, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, basernent and garage 0 South Pm Street. 7S0-Sm.

I0> Hones Ft Sole

CONtMPORAbr

Wibrick and stane facade. Wt^ with side by side rw Idgerator and large ning aree

escept^lijf

bull

tax 10 sunken Ms 3 bedroc Beauttfully .

phis patio. Randy to move M. T^ advantage of this top

nddi buy tadb^! Mid SSO's The IS Cl

Evans Company. 7S2-2014, WMnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen. m-nSA

OWNER. Country Hvhigri miles north of Burroughs nM 3

Wellcome, brick ranch hsdrooms. 2 baths, gr

>c rsem or 4th bedroom, ISW square feet, fenced-in backyard. tSMOO. CM! 73M12

after 4p.m.

CMRLOt. Hm is that oeih

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Bui^ will pay up to Ihree points and stdOO m closing twls to quallfiad buyer on this new 3 bedroom, 2 bettt home located In the country. Juat mimiles from Greonvilie. ANe included is e detached Priced to

garage/wooded M sell at $51,900. #97

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates. Inc. 3S-2727 or 1-100454 SOLD, Ext. 17

NEW LISTING in Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 1 </t baths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 7SA3500 or 3554950, nighH.

north CAROLINA Housing Finance Agency money is expected shortly. Interest rates are expected under present

market rates. Call today tor pre-quBimcation (THi REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. 3SS2727 or 1 800454 SOLD. Ext. 17

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Reglsfer lor a chance to win now through September 30. No pwxhese necessary Back to school spacials: Chickering Spinet, and Chickering

Coniqie, SttH. Plano And Or

oan Distributers, 329 Arlingtan Bouteverd, Greenville. 3554002.

07t Sporling Goods

11 GAUGE Savage pump. 1904 Used 1 season 2i or 3" shelN-vent rib Sacrifice. $110. 7505314 after A p.m.

OM INSTRUCTION

CLARINET LESSONS all levels. BM, North Carolina School of Art, MM, University of Michigan. Will commute. Call Mark), Collect 1-946 7163 or call 1^9464194. extension 242.

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WATER SKI (Lake Region-Performance Factor), August 27, 1984 at Grimesland Bridge. Ask tor Robbie. 752 6577,

091 Business Services

FOR HELP IN speech writing, copy-writing, book writing, phrasing, editing, call Clarkwrite. 752 5287.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service is available for your residential and commercial needs. Now fulty bonded and insured. The Kelly M Girls, 19464609.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LiSV OR BUY your business

with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-8001. nights 753 4015.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim-

neyk and fireplaces. Call day or nl^t, 753 3503. Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. Full line o( Real Estate and Insurance Services. Call today for real estate listings and insurance rates. 355 2727 or 1480454 SOLD, Ext. 17

102

Commercial

Property

AYDEN. Commercial vacant

lot lor sate, rent or tease. 165' fromage. Highway )02 beside nmj ABC Store 350' frontage vacpnt lot. Highway 11 beside Bruce Jones Chevrolet, 5.3 acnas for tease or rent. Call H.W. Gooiflng. 7464569 office; 7464541 house.

aV)>EN. Suite. 5 small com

marcial or professional offices. 3 baths, central heat and air, approximately 1300 square teet, formerly dental offic^ For r lease. Avallabte Octi

rad or I

. Avallabte October

I. CaH H.W. Gooding, 7464569 office; 746-3S4I house.

44W SQUARE FEET of poten-

tiaL Call be sold separately -g. Call today

2400 each building, tor-, prime location. Priced at $65400 or $32,500 each. 1101 REDCARPET Stive Evans A Associates, Inc. 355-2727 br 1400454-SOLO. Ext. 17

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SOCIAL

WORKER

NEEDED

For 92 bed nursing home. BSW required, good benefits and working conditions. Apply in person at: GUARDIAN CARE : NURSING HOME

' . Kanansville, NC Or Mod resume to P.O. Box 478, Kenansvilla, N. C.28349

EOE ,

; SALES

' MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

H you are aggressive, goal Oriented, have a positive ihenlal altitude, need first ear earnings of up to (35.(XX) and want untimiled ipcome increases each sue

ceeding year, you may be the >n fi

irson tor whom I'm looking le to expansion we have a sales position that offers lifetime financial security, protected account servicing, Pnnual convention that includes spouse; this year New 'Irleans and the Greek Isles.

have a company con-'(fibuled slock bonus plan (iareer position No overnight travel. International TtVSE listed company with proven training and ^marketing system Oall Frank Davtet cottecl:

ni84SS-27t1) *>tey

ttiru Frid^r. >:00 to

Ml# tt:

ink Davtes, 3101 8. Evans Qraaiwilto, NC 278M.

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

NEWOFFERINGS

VACATION RESORT - On the Neuse River, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, screened In porch. You must see this prime resort property away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Priced to sell at $73,900.1104

SEE THIS MINT condition home priced to sell at $42,900.

This gem Is located in one ^ Greenville's best neighborhoods. Great investment potentiat. Call today tar description of house. #87.

I TRACTS OF tend rewty for development In the Gardnersvilte area. Starting at $4,000. One tract has ei potential for subdivisin.

OVER 1604 Sq. ft. of living enjoyment in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $49,500 1103. Call today tor inspection.

REDCARPET STEVE EVANS &

ASSOCIATES. INC.

130 E. (keenvilte Boulevard

355-2727

or Toll Free 1-800454 SOLD. Ext. 17

Brenda Evans, Broker 355-2035 Steve Evans. Broker 3S5-203S Harold Hewitt, Broker 756-1188 Chris Ridenour, Broker 355-6086 Teresa Hewitt.Managing

Broker

756-1188

WE NAVE THREE Farmer's

Home Loan assumptions in Ayden Low down or no down to qualified buyer. Call today for details.

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. 355-2727 or 1400454-SOLO. Ext. 17 Call Teresa Today

temporary that you hava vtonfed so badty Enjoy that comtertabte livMg eSte IMs

great room and tirepteot, dM-_Mg area, entrance toyer. Three

Mrooms and two baths.

Ca2^.^pMto, OTJM butfu.

MC..7SA538S. EXCITING NEW CONCEPT for comfortabte. attordabte Nv-

Ing

Roll

In Greenville. Sea lllnwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally excopt Thursday frc.e 1;0If/;00 3T Model dit pin Sates ConsuHanl, Mary ward. Call 7564511.

7SH997.

4^-X- A-

mtgnn

ACRES. Beautiful heavily JooOed lot in Pactoius on Highway 264. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southertend, 756-3500 or 355-6,nighta.

Ill Investment Property

fciT

FULLY FURNISHED

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location. Guaranteed leaseback for mvostor if desired. For further intarmation call 919-762-4746. 919-3434807, 919-392-5750. Broker/owner.

EXCELLENT RENTAL House

Currently teased. $42,900. 756-5772.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms.

m baths, wooded tot, rented, assumable loan. Dey 7SA1277, night SK44I1.

RENTAL PROPERTIES

Mobile homes. Good Invest-mwit. Excoltent Inoome. Day 750-5505; night 7564856.

113 Land For Sale

I VIOIh acre lot on SR 1739, oH NC 43 South. 756-1016.

12 ACRES WO(EO LAND with block house on Ite acres cleared tend. Off NC 43 South, onSR 1737.756-WI6.

214 ACRES.... tor double or single wMo. East on Ram Home Road. $10,900. Darden

Realty 758-1913,night and

weekends 3554558._

12.4 ACRES with acre pond.

Partly cteai 10 minutes

cleared, beautiful woods.

from Groenvilte, 2 mites from Ayden. $32,500. 355-2616. after 6, 756-4122.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3Vi mites east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to otter privacy. $10400. MMtey-Marcus Real ty, 746-2166.

5 ACRES .... Holly Ridge Estates. Country living, 1st class, restrictians. Darden Re-alty 750-1983,night and weekends 355-6550.

5 ACRES. 15 mites South on highway 43. acres cleared. 416, wooded. 750-0902.

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT WITH MOBILE Homo. 6 mites from (Greenville in nice neighborhood. $16,500. Call 756-7571 or 746-4474.

RESIDENTIAL LOT

wooded .9 acres.

Heavily 100 X 356.

restricted. Alice Acres, SR 1517, the

nice neighborhood In t country. Call for directions, g. blount A associates, 756-3000.

117

Resort Property For Sale

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

Good loan assumption to qualified buyer FHA m program. 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath M Mint condition. You must see to

^^r^i^. Call office today tor

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. 355-2727 OT400454-SOLD, Ext. 17

EXECUTIVE HOME on

Highway 33 East - past Simpson. REDUCED to $69,900.

Over 2200 sq. ft. of space for living and entertaining. Four bedrooms, three baths. Call today for appointment. #1 RED01RPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc.

355-2727 or 1400454-SOLO, Ext. 17

3 BEDROOM RANCH In

Shamrock Terrace with fireplace. SSO's. Call HignHe Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH.

Condominlum-must sell. Make offer. 756-5002.

FOR SALE: 1 eftktency unit at Bam Shores Condo-tel located on SHtlter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. $32400. Call 753 2339.

120

RENTALS

FOR RENT: Comer ofl2lh and Pitt Streets, 2,000 sitiare foot warehouse with bath and office space. $200 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7564911; nights or weekends 756-1769.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler 6 SoulAwind Hiway t7 North, Chocowmity Parts A Service Service A Parts 8464311

For Sates Only caii 1-80D482-8103

1981 HONDA ACCORD

Tan, AM-FM stereo, 5 speed. Less than 30,000 miles. Exceptionally nice. 90 day warranty $6450 Firm.

Contact: Don Wilkerson 752-2101 Day 758-9101 Night

*Hut

Our success will be your success

RESTAURANT MANAGERS & ASST. MANAGERS

Go with the favorite, your hcmietown Pizza Hutl

Motivated people with effective lefership skills can really pick a winner in restaurant management careers with rPizza Hut, Americas favorite pizza chain.

If you hive 6 months to a year of supervisory experience (ideally in food service) plus plenty of energy and enthusiasm, we'll train you to start managing your own Pizza Hut restaurant...and move up from there as far as your skills can take you. The "payoff includes:

Attractive salary

Excellent benefits, including paid health, dental, life insurance.

Comprehensive training program Advancement thats virtually unlimited

Youve got a great future with the favoritePizza Hut!

Send Inquiries and/or Resumes to: Pizza Management & Co. P.O. Box 1012 Smithfield. N.C. 27577 Attention Mr. Hatchell

Equ4l OppoftunllY Employw M/F/HThe Daily Reflector, Lireenviiie, n.l^.

luesaay, >eptemDer4. laog

121

AeertmeiRs

ABSauj|j|LT 7IICE Viltege

w*ter/tewr

756-7417.

AYbEH;^ fteroom duplex Sto^, retrlgurqlor, t yard. $150 month.

746404.

AZALEA 64PS*

ONE BEOROtMR

Jo^tohed apTlmwitf, Ofategy afflctent, tree water and aawer, optienal wathars, dryer, c4tote T V.. Couptet or ingtet only. $195 a month.

MOBILE NOME RENTALS

Coupte* or singlo. Anartments In Antea

Vaitay

and moblte homes (vardont near Brook Country Cteh.

J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BEAUTIFUL NEW one andlwo bedroom garden apartments Haat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchan appftences, waNwr/dryar hook-ups. Start-IM at tzTO. Contact Sanior Vniagc of Graonvllte, 753-9210.

Cherry Court

SaackM 2 badrawn townhouMs wHh tWbaths /

121

A^rtments

=or Rent

pftftNT

TOWNHOUSES

Baautitulty designad brand new. All appliances, 3 bedrooms. 2W bathkwHh potto and basemant. Rli-752-9953 during office hqurs or 758-5235 evenings and MMays.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX located on 3rd Street, Ayden

avaitebte Sept. 1. Allappiiwces I. Nopals allowed. $800

furnished.

per rr

tease required. Call Judy, 355-5 Monday

2000 between 9 and through Friday

ON BEDROOM apertme?: central air and haat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Strael. 758-3311.

QUIET, new townhouse, carpet, hookups, all extras. Lease with to buy. 756-3671 or 7SA

RENT FURNITURE:

Living,

dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to t>uy. U RENC.75A3862.

Abe 1 bedroom epertments. Carpet, dishwashers, campactsrs, pNle. fret cMte TV, wMherdryer hook-ups. Iiundry ream, smiw, tmnis court, clubhouse end raOL.7|} l5S7

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

317 one. two WKl three bedroom garden and townhouse apart menls. feUurlng Cable TV, rrxxF em appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671, after 5p.m,

FULLY FURNISHED Apart ments. Weekly and monthly rates. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments avallabte. 756 5555. Call anytime..

GreeneWay

Lary 2 bedroom garden apart

ffWfltSi

carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant Mrking, economical utilities and PCXN.. Adjacent to Greenville Country

Club

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to coltege. Call 750-3311.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QualHy construction,

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekcjays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756^5067

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi lyTfio

tal. Available immediately children, 752-3152,757-0671

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad fw quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St.

Will strip straight chairs

For only ^9.00 Furnitura Refinishing - Rapairs Call for free estmalas

752-1009

RIDGE PLACE. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, energy efficient. $28S/montn. 355^2060

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spakious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Sheppiiig and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Saturday9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

^rtments

=or Rent

2 BCDROOM townhuuie, 4te mites West of new hospital. Avallabte September 1. 7M4996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Available September 3.756-5203

2 BEMK30M apartment, com-ptetaly carpeted, appliances iurnlshed, nice quiet at mosphere Business 752-8334; home 798-4904 aftet'5:30.

1 BEDROOM duptexas atT^w Laval. Haatpump, dishwasher, no pets, $2S5-$365/month. 796-4634, before 5,756-5168. after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 Vb bath

townhouse at Village East 1. Lease

$30040 per month, deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7564011.

$300 AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townnome. Our

ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today tor details. Susan Wooiard 756-8072/7514050. Wil Reid at 756^ 0446/7504050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/7504050.

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. - 3

badrooms, 1 bath $325.00 per

montti, familias only. Arlington Blvd. - 3 badrooms, 2 baths -

Acres - fbedrooms, m baths, fireplace $400.00 per month Edwards Acres - 3 bedrooms, iVb baths $375.00 per month. CamNot - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths -$425.00 per month. Eastwood - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00 par month 6 month lease. Candtewick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00 per month month-te^nonth lease All required security deposit and tease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0111.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home with built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Woodstova. Call 753-7489.

HOUSE AND apartments In Greanvtlte. Call 746 3284 or 534-3180.

MOBILE HOME LOT available in Portertowm Community. Call 756-3517, after 6 p.m and weekends.

COLLICEC. MOORE

&ASSCX:iATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square teet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further intormation Call collect i 735-0603.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-

dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, 1, Near

club house, playground. ECU

Enjoy Con Apartmen'

Comfort In it Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage. 756 3930or 756 9006

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVb bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments availMite. for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, appliances furnished. Winterville. 756 3342.

I BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752-8915.-

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6166

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, l'/a bath, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, range and refrigerator, 108G Cedar Court 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month, 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. I'/i baths, carpet, hookups 756 2671 or 758 1543.

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, I'/n bath, stove, refrigerator, tease and deposit required, no pets. 2107 Montclair. $315. Call 7564489 or 7564382 after 5.

3 BEDROOM, V/2 bath, I/d years old, energy efficient. Available after September 7. $390 month 756-8524 after5:30

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, executive home. Formal living room, sun room, large family kitchen with fireplace. Walk-in pantry.

basement, carport. Range, re-dishwasher, clothes

frigerator, washer and dryer. Fully carpeted. Drapes. Just outside city limits. $600/month. No pets. Call 756 2921.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located on wooded lot in Ctountry Place available Immediately. 3 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-3000 betwaM 9 and 5 Mon day through Friday.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor rent in moblte home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 7504745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, $1S0/month. 2 bedroom, 13 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 7504745.

The Real Estate Corner

133 Mobile Homes For Reirt

MOBILE NOME for rent 2 badrootn, underpinned, new air-conditioning. Jackson's Trailer Park.

REDCARPET Steve Evans 4 Associates, Inc.

355-2727,AM for Teresa

NICE QUIET 14 wide near mall and hospHal. No childran, no pots. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

1 3 X 68 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Furnished. 6 miles from Groenvilte. 7464575 or 758-3326.

13 X 65, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 6,7464164.

1981 OAKWOOD partially furnished. 2 badrooms, dose to PCC orto ECU. 756-1054.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home, 3 miles North of town. $l50/month. Call 757-06H or 7534068.

3 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, dcnoslt. After 6,746-4164.

135 OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished. $85/month. 756 7417

EVANS STREET, next to Coffman's; large office area, Including 2 average sized offices, 1 large (27 x 21) area and large reception area. Will re model under appropriate tease. 7524888.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. (Saylord Builders, 756-SSSO.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites avallabte, tOSD square feet each. Call 7584300 days; 756-5217 evenings.

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom

luxury real cheap summer rwital. now. 7S64U0.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. For roll

able person. Call 753-5005.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Coltege student preferred. Call 752-1642 after 5.

NEW CONDOMINIUM. Extra large bedroom, prvete bath, furnished, $190 plus utilities negotiable. Call 756 2330.

ROOMMATE WANTED.

$22S/month, includas everything. Windy Ridge 3554193.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI If you hold a dead of trust on real estate you sold, sell it for cash now. 904-2554347.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Odhne HeMTs 756-9841

FOR SALE

4 DUPLEX

APARTMENTS

$160,000

$21.600 rental returns. 13.5 return on investment plus depreciation and interest.

Call 756-3165 Days 7564)209 After 5 PM

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for a general automotive mechanic. Must have own tools and be experienced on both imports and domestics. Toyota experience is not required. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person only to Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST 109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

Director of Nursing

Neecied For

PRODUCTION

LEAD PERSON

Local industry has opening for someone with several years of production experience or equivalent to serve as Lead Person in our Lamination Department. Must be able to supervise employees. For confidential consideration, send resume to:

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

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 1 st

Model S-1 pecial Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

Our Special People

GUARDIAN CARE

Cunningham Rd. Kinston. N.C

We are looking for that special R .N to manage our nursing department. This person should be experienced in Geriatric Nursing and have strong supervisory skills. Excellent Benefits Package

Contact: Ethel McLean

A Hillhaven Facility

527-5146

E.O.E.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Pnone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

AFTER LABOR DAY SALE

1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, silver, one owner............$3600

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, like new........$2995

1980 Chevrolet.Camaro Silver. Priced to go! One owner

................;...................................... $3200

1979 Buick Century Wagon ~ 4 door, blue ...................$3700

1977 Fiat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................$1495

1977 Chevrolet Malibu - 2 door...........................................$1495

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door. Gold! Priced to go!........$1295

1975 Chevrolet Impale 4 door, blue, good transportation

......................................................................... $995

1973 Toyota 4 door, beige, good transportation $1495

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Dark blue, short bed...$5295 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Gray, autoinatic, air condition

$6,000

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T Burrus Doug House

GM QUALTY 1^1 SERVICE PARTS

OINtlAi MOTOtt COIPCTiOM

HASTINGS FORI CLEARANCE

SALE

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

V-6 engine. AM/FM radio, 12 month.

12,000 mile warranty. Special.

^5695

1983 Honda Civic

2 door, air conditioning. 4 speed, stereo/radio.

12 month. 12,000 mile warranty.

5995

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering.

power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. 12 month, 12.000 mile warranty Special

8995

I960 FordF-100 Pickup

351 V-0. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. 6 month.

6.000 mile limited warranty.

1979 Plymouth Volare

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 6 month. 6,000 mile limited warranty. Special.

5795

2995

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758 0114

Incre^ise In Small Farms Shows Surprising Growth

By RAXDOIPH E. ^HMID I was rather certain they would family farms nor a turn away from ^ children. Others are ,

By R.WDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations small farms increas^ by more than 94,000 over four years as many Americans gravitated to more rural living, new government figures indicate.

Analysts have noted a movement of people from cities and suburbs to the small towns and countryside in recent years, but had not anticipated the extent of the growth in farms of less than 50 acres.

I was rather certain they would increase, but I did not expect, I ' frankly admit, a 17 percent increase in four years time, Agriculture Department population expert Calvin Beale said of the Census Bureau study.

family farms nor a turn away from the concentration of commercial farms among large business concerns, however, agriculture experts pointed out.

Beale pointed out that the fast-

That report, released Monday, showed farms of less than 50 acres increasing from nearly 543,000 in 1978 to 637,000 in 1982, the most recent figures available.

This does not mean an increase in

growing fams, with a few exceptions, are so small they usually are

Deaf School

Would Lik^

Funds Raised To Repair Wall

operated by people who earn most of their income from non-farm sources. They are as much a way of life as a business.

There are exceptions, of course, and Beale pointed out that such small operations can be a success raising tobacco, or chickens and some other products.

to rear their children. Others are rural people, maybe blue collar employees, who know somthing about small-scale farming, who want to engage in it, who dont want to live in town, Beale said. In many cases both spouses commute to a job and work the farm on evenings and weekends.

On the other hand, the smaller scale commercial farms did decline in that four-year period, Beale observed.

The Census study showed a drop in the number of farms in the 50-acre to 1,999-acre range, and an increase of in the number with 2,000 acres or more.

Overall, the Census counted 2,241,124 farms in the United States

To Close

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA .Associated Press W riter WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Schools nationwide throw open their doors this week to millions of students, but the American School for theDeaf, which-has been educating the handicapped since 1817, wouldnt mind closing down for good.

Enrollment at the tuition-free school, which says it is the nations oldest school for the disabled, has dropped from a peak of more than 500 about 20 years ago to about 275 this year. But that's just fine with school officials, who say that a declining enrollment means that less children are being born hearing impaired.

We would love to be out of business, but that wont happen in the foreseeable future, school spokeswoman Jane A. Lennox said.

The last graduating class marked the beginning of the decline brought about by the end of the rubella epidemic of the mid-1960s. The class of 1984 had 53 students; the class of 1985 is expected to have about 30.

Realistically, though, as long as no cure is found for deafness, the school will remain open.

We dont want to foster our existence for the sake' of existing, said .Ms. Lennox. "We are just learning to respond to the needs of the entire deaf population in the state."

Despite the end of the rubella babies, various forces seem to be keeping the schools population treading water. executive director Winfield McChord Jr. Changes in federal law have forced public schools to provide education for the handicapped, but more children are also being diagnosed at a younger age.

Were seeing a sudden rise in 5-and 6-year-old referrals, which I suspect is because of changing attitudes, .McChord said. Parents are referring kids at a younger age. Kids were usually referred at 10 or 12. when parents realized their cleaf childs language level was miserably poor.' -

Ms. Lennox said financially troubled public schools are finding it cheaper to refer hearing impaired students to *he school.

If a school has four hearing-impaired students and 900 regular students, it cant afford to hire a guidance counselor who knows sign language.and can handle the deaf studentsspecial needs, she said.

The school also has been getting more referrals because it has a better public image and is no longer viewed as an asylum, McChord said. The school shortened its name from the American School for the Deaf and Dumb many years ago, Ms. Lennox said.

Some public school teachers came to a meeting here last year with the image of a rainy day thunder and lightning and children tied to trees, and Im Boris Karloff, McChord said. "Before the end of the day, we had six referrals, and subsequently got more in the following weeks.

The Hartford public school system went so far as to drop its deaf education program and sent all its students to American School for the Deaf, McChord said.

Declining enrollments are not unique to the American School for the Deaf, said Ms. Lennox. Its an issue at all special schools, because of better vaccinations, better prenatal care.

Ms. Lennox said the school has a

PEKING (AP) - More than 1.5 million yuan - $680,000 - has been raised to repair the crumbling Great Wall of China, the official Xinhua news agency reported.

Four Peking newspapers launched the renovation campaign on July 5, and donations have poured in from businesses, soldiers, peasants, public figures and resident foreigners, the report said Sunday.

But in general, he said, thats not

the case. The majority of these r - .........................

places are run by people who are not from 2,257,775 despite

engaging in farming as their prin-.^fh growth among the smaller

engaging in farming as their prin^^fh growth among the smaller cipaloccupation,hesaid. LT average size of

i-i ___people formic riAPlinpH fmm iAQ fn A*i(k

Some of these are urban background changing their lives, finding a good place in which

Farm

variety of programs which have tended to stabilize the enrollment

decline, such as accepting multiply handicapped students who are hearing impaired and offering parents of newborn deaf children a network of counselors who teach parents how to develop their childs speech as early as possible.

Only 10 percent of deafness is hereditary; the other 90 percent of deaf children are born to hearing families, Ms. Lennox said. Sometimes the families of a deaf child are so traumatized by the birth that they spend the first five years looking for a miracle cure. That can dramatically slow down the progress of a deaf child.

The parent outreach program attempts to help the parents and the child through the most critical years.

Be a Crime Stopper* Call 758-7777. For more details on this program, call the Greaiville Police Department.

The money will be used to repair sections of the wall at Badaling ridge, on the outskirts of Peking.

Visiting foreigners are usually taken to Badaling, where the wall snakes across a mountain panorama.However, a government study published in June said that in one 12-mile stretch near Badaling, the magnificent Great Wall has become a weed-infested, dirt embankment.

Chinas most renowned tourist attraction was built 22 centuries ago to keep out Mongols and other marauders from the north. It stretches more than 1,500 miles from Gansu in the west to the Yellow Sea, and U.S. astronauts have said it is the only man-made object visable from space.

FARM CENSUS - The number of small farms in the United States increased dramatically over a four-year period. (AP Laserphoto)

farms declined from 449 acres to 439 acres over the four-year span. The land value increased, however, from $619 per farm acre, to $791 per acre.

The market value of farm products sold in 1982 totaled $131.8 billion, the report said, up 23 percent from four years earlier. At the same time, inflation, measured^by the Consumer Price Index, rose by 35 percent.

..Other findings from the Census of Agriculture included:

Crop sales accounted for 47 percent of farm income, followed by livestock, 33 percent; dairy products, 13 percept, and poultry, 7 percent.

Only 1 percent of farms had more than 500 head of cattle, but they acounted for'43 percent of cattle sales.

The nations farm land totaled 984.8 million acres in 1982, down from just over 1 billion acres in 1978.

In acres harvested, wheat edged out corn, 70.9 million acres to 69.9 million, and soybeans totaled 64.8 million acres.

The number of milk cows grew from 10.2 million to 10.9 million, and broiler chicken sales jumped from 3.1 million to 3.5 million.

ROOT POWER The astonishing power of roots to break through any surface is demonstrated by this line of common sneeze weeds. The ferny yellow-blossomed weeds cracked open an apron of concrete to seek sun and air. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WE GLADLY WELCOME

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 advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Limit one manufacturer s ^ coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY SEPT. 5,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONI

Ooubl <0*8;

This Wednesday, Sept, 5,1984

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

SIO Purchase - 5 Coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, ^pt. 5 we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents

nirers cnumns nnu,' icnSS"'.' Fi'"' "oifiii manulac

turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted) Customer must

purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons win not be

Sn? 'berchandise excluded from this offer Offer does

not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men

ilPci value of the coupon exceeds 50 this offer is limited

'f.tfie value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item this

Offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per

customer Limit one coupon for any particular item. If you. for example have

two coupons for 15 off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two iars of

Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the

second coupon but It s face value remains at face value ^

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20*

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39*

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Coupon C

50*

1.00

Coupon D

75*

^00

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OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

25%To40%Off

Our Reg. 9.96-24.97

WeVe Got Fleecy Separates

For Casual Attire At Unbeatable Savings

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loc.

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ditioner. Formula choice. 48-ol** oystoi Vanish*, automatic dishwashers. pain. For adults. Save.

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I oW^V Sale Price 100 Boyer* Aspkln Helps releve aches and

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Avolabl* omy In stoTM wim coMMo

Thun. M. Sot. Orty

1.77

Meatball Dinner

Meatballs, mushroom gravy over rice; vegetable, roll and butter.

8A(1-15)

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Helps dean and freshen carpets and rooms as you vacuum. Choice of regular, floral or soft scent.

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ECTAHT MPttAY

Eliminates ODORS i eliminates

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Rebates Nmited ta ntfr.t stipulation ^

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liquid disinfectant

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