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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY
MONDALEWalter F. Mndale today unveiled a deficit reduction package of tax increases and spending reductions totaling $177 billion. See page 9.
DEBATEGov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms say they are pleased over the outcome of their debate Sunday night. Story on page 16.McENROEWINS
John McEnroe swept Ivan Lendl in the U.S. Open mens title match Sunday at Flushing Meadow, N.Y. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR
NO. 218
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1984
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Hurrcane^Warnngs^Posted
j By .MIKE .McQL EE.N Associated Press Writer
Jacksonville. Fia. (AP> -
Diana blew into a hurricane with 80 mph winds today, lashing Floridas coast with heavy seas and forcing vacationers to flee Georgia resort islands.
School officials canceled classes in some parts of South Carolina'hd Georgia, and beaches were closed from Florida to North Carolina.
Only a slight change in course could bring the storm on shore in a few hours, the National Weather Service said.
"Coastal residents in Georgia and
South Carolina should be ready for quick action in case the hurricane moves toward the coast unexpectedly, the National Hurricane Center said.
A" hurricane'warning was posted from north'7of Brunswick. Ga., to Oregon Inlet. N.C., including Pamlico Sound, the center said. Gale winds extended outward 150 miles to the northeast of the center and 75 miles to the southeast.
At mid-morning, the storms eye was near latitude 30^8 north and longitude 80.2 west, or about 80 miles east-northeast of Jacksonville and 105 miles south-southeast of
Savannah, Ga.
The hurricane was moving northward at 5 mph, slightly offshore but parallel to the coast, pushing high tides and towering
waves.into oceanfront areas.];The Natiol Hurricane Center said a
research plane flying over the storm had recorded- highest sustained winds of 80 mph. A tropical storm becomes a hurricane when winds top 75 mph.
A small craft advisory was issued from St. Augustine to Brunswick, and from Virginia Beach, Va., north toChincoteague, Va.
Tides of 3 to 5 feet above normal
were forecast along the coast ahead rough waters. And beach erosion
of the storm and 7 feet above normal^was reported along northeast if the center moved inland, forecast- Florida. o
erssaid. Diana kept space shuttle Discov-
Weather service offices, ian^the ery from returning home to Cape
Carolinas recommended u that boat Canaveral ^on schedule, forcing an
owners remain in port and suggested overnight stay in Oklahoma^ The
that coastal residents check medical supplies and batteries in flashlights and radios. Mobile home owners were warned to tie down their structures.
Street flooding in areas of poor drainage were expected in South Carolina and Florida.
Beaches in Dare County. N.C., were closed to swimmers because of
shuttle continued its piggyback ride home to Florida atop a Boeing 747 today.
Classes in Beaufort and Colleton counties in South Carolina were canceled today. Emergency officials set up a 24-hour command post and considered evacuating Hilton Head and Fripp islands!
At least 94 military families near
Beaufort were evacuated from their mobile homes, said Gunnery Sgt. Jim Kaufmann of the Parris Island Marine Base.
And officials recommended that Georgias barrier islands be emptied, while some island businesses taped windows to keep glass from shattering should Diana hurl its punch inland.
We are going into a voluntary evacuation of low-lying areas and the islands," said Frank May, chief of Civil Defense for Glynn County.
The 75 patients at the Heritage
(Please turn to page 10)
Pitt Could Face Effects Of Storm
By SUE HLNSON Reflector Staff Writer
Depending on what course Hurricane Diana takes in coming hours, Pitt County could be in for heavy winds and possibly some flooding, according to Hal Walker of the N.C. Department of Emergency Management.
Walker, coordinator of emergency management activities for Area A -the 15-county district that includes Pitt, Hyde, Dare, Currituck and other sound-side counties - said
As of 11 a.m. today, Dianas eye rdia
was located on the Georgia-Flordia border 450 miles from Wilmington.
According to Cliff Strickland of the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, .78 inches of rain generated by Diana had already fallen in the Pitt-Greenville area by 9 a.m. today. An informal check by Stricklan revealed that .70 inches of the total .78 inches fell between 7 and 9 a.m.
that residents of the area should take precautions even though authorities were not sure whether Diana would reach this far inland.'^T
FIRE DE.STROYS POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT SPOT ... Greenville firemen pour water into The Attic early Sunday morning after flames destroyed the popular night spot. .No one was in the nightclub when the fire
broke out. Other photos are on pages 2 and 6. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By STUART SA\ .AGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Attic, billed as North Carolinas No. 1 and the Souths No. 6 rock nightclub, was destroyed by an early-morning fire Sunday.
The fire was reported at 3:44 a.m.. Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen said, and firefighters battled the stubborn blaze for five hours before being able to enter the building.
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville. ,V.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 ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
CLASS MEMBERS SOUGHT The Greenville High School Class of 1950 is planning its 34th reunion and needs help in locating the following class members: John Brigham, Myrtle Louise Briley, Francis Oakes and Lindwood Dean Stocks. Anyone having information about any of these people is asked to call Kitty Smith Joyner, 756-0638.
One officer at the scene said dense smoke and the lack of access to the building, as well as fear that the roof might collapse, forced firemen to fight the blaze from outside.
According to Allen, three pumpers. the departments snorkel, a rescue unit and a salvage truck and 30 men responded to the fire.
The chief, who said investigation into the cause of the fire is continuing. noted that investigators Sunday tentatively determined that the fire started from a cigarette dropped through a crack in the floor near the stage area.
According to Pitt County records, the 26-year-old building, at 103 E. Fourth St.. was valued for tax purposes at $92,080 but would cost $177.000 to replace.
Tax recor(ls also show that inventory and equipment in the 8,530 square-foot building was valued at $41,366 in June 1983.
Attic owner Tom Haines, who said the burning of the nightclub "sure was devastating to a lot of lives. estimated the value of equipment, furnishings and inventory lost to the fire at about $150,000.
Forecast
Tonight and Tuesday windy with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. High Tuesday in the mid 80s. East winds 15 to 25 mph tonight.
Haines said. We're going to do our best to get back on our feet and going again. The biggest drawback is a financial one. We had limited insurance. It may be a while before we get back to the level that we were.
But Haines said. As it stands right now, well be operating at the King and Queen North this weekend. opening Thursday or Friday night. We re not sure now (but) one of those two days.
The Attic was the oldest nightclub in North Carolina with live entertainment, Haines said, suggesting that a lot of people considered it not a nightclub but an institution. It was one of the best on the East Coast.
Haines said the Attic opened for business in another downtown Greenville building on Sept. 8, 1971. "13 years and one day before the fire, and moved to the Fourth Street location in January 1976.
Saying the Attic employed 25 people and could hold 800 customers. Haines said Saturday night, when the band Stormz played, "was the best night weve had in six months, The last person left the building about 3:15 a.m. Sunday, Haines said. "Were extremely thankful to God that it started after everyone left. Someone might have gotten hurt, if the fire had erupted when the club was full of people.
"Its unbelievable the number of people that have called and come by ... offered assistance. It meant a lot to^ lot of people. It was more than just a business to a lot of people ... it was part of a lot of peoples lives. according to Haines.
"Inland areas like Pitt County that are pretty far removed from any major body of water like the sounds, usually experience some flooding and wind damage depending on the forward strength and direction of the hurricane, Walker explained. "It's hard, though, to predict what will happen next, because hurricanes are such capricious creatures. They can go in any direction at anytime. They do^hot move^ iri^'straight lines like tornados.^
Walker said that about the only thing inland residents could do was to secure loose objects in their yards, make sure that boats in the river were secure and move their furniture if their homes were located in a flood-prone area. "Theres not really anything anyone can do-' beyond that because Diana's really so far away." Walker said.
He added that Emergency Management officials will be in contact throughout the duration of the storm and that local bases are prepared to take emergency measures should it become necessary.
In the event assistance is needed on the local level, the Pitt County Emergency Management office advises residents to listen to radios and televisions for directions on where to go and what to do. An office spokesman said that area evacuation centers will be located in the countys schools. .
Coastal Area ~ j
Gets Mixtur
By The .Associated Press
Rain squalls hit the Outer Banks while the sun shone brightly at Wrightsville Beach today as North Carolina coastal residents prepared for a possible invasion by Hurricane Diana.
The National Weather Service, which said early today there was an j8 percent chance the storms eye would pass within 65 miles of W'ilmington, cautioned coastal areas to batten down as the unpredictable hurricane approached.
Residents were warned to check your level of hurricane preparedness, the weather service said.
Residents along the ocean front, especially where erosion and flood
ing has been a problem in the past, should make provisions to relocate if it becomes necessary at a later time." the service said.
The weather service advised residents of Brunswick. New Hanover, Pender. Onslow. Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Beaufort counties to take specific actions to prepare for a storm.
. Elma Twyne. sheriff's dispatcher in Dare County, said a Raleigh man called wanting to know whether to come down. I told him to call the weather bureau." she said.
Baldwin Claims Innocent To End
ANGOLA, La. (AP) Timothy Baldwin, convicted of using a television set to bludgeon an 85-year-old blind woman to death, bitterly proclaimed that the state of Louisiana was murdering an innocent man before being executed today in the electric chair.
In a defiant, sarcastic statement made public after he was pronounced dead at 12:13 a.m.. Baldwin congratulated "all those who have tried so hard to murder me, 1 definitely have to give them credit as it takes a very special kind of person to murder an innocent man and still be able to live with themselves."
A former altar boy whose arms were covered with tatoos of a snake, a skull and a naked woman, he was condemned for the murder of Mary James Peters, the godmother of his youngest son. in an April 1978 robbery in West Monroe, La.
Looking Ahead
Jamesville Blacks Boycott Classes
Partly ^cloudy Wednesday through Friday w'ith highs in the 8S.L0WS in the 60s.
Inside Today
Page 2 Area items Page 11 - Sports
Page 4 - Editorials Page 15 - State news
Page 10 - Obituaries Page 17 - Crossword
By JERRY R.AA .NOR Reflector Staff Writer
JAMESVILLE "A few more black students are in school today than attended last week. said Robert Jones, principal of Jamesville School in eastern Martin County. A boycott of classes by blacks since the school opened last Tuesday continued into a second week.
The boycott, blacks in the Jamesville School District contend, is due to their concern over the appointment of a white assistant principal, Janet
Kallen, at the K-12 school to replace W.C. Moses, a black assistant principal who retired at the end of the 1983-84 school year.
Martin County School Superintendent Eugene Rogers said that, in filling the vacancy. Principal Jones had offered the position to a number of qualified black candidates who declined the position for various resons."
Jones emphasized that the boycott has been altogether a peaceful one. with everything going nicely on campus. Theres been no friction. The
boycott, he added, ranges across all grades, from kindergarten through the 12th grade.
"On opening day. we had only 25 or .50 of the approximately 250 black student enrollment in attendance. Bv Fridav. the number had picked up to 120"
The Martin County Board of Education has put on its agenda for its regular monthly meeting tonight a request by a black committee that the school board take action to revoke the appointment
4nThe Areo
m
Public Forum
A public torum. "Censorship in Education: From Kindergarten through University." will be held at East Carolina University Thursday atTp.m
The forum is being sponsored by the ECU Department of Library Science in cooperation with People for the American Way. a national citizens group devoted to First Amendment issues. Other sponsors are the \.C. Humanities Committee, the X.C. Library Association s Intellectual Freedom Committee and the .\ C. .Association of Educators.
Barry Hager, director of the N.C. Office of People for the American Way and forum moderator, said the Greenville forum and similar programs in .Asheville and Durham "grow out of our concern that there is a censorship danger in .North Carolina todaV."
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to raise money for the patient emergency fund.
Course Completed
Robert MacKenqa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarlath MacKenna of Greenville, recently completed a three-week course in Writing I offered as part of the Duke University Summer Residential Program for Verbally and Mathematically Precocious Youths. He is an eighth grade student at Aycock Junior High School.
Toastmasters
Workshop Set
Alzheimer's Disease, a disorder of progressive mental deteriortion. will be the subject of an educational workshop at the East Carolina University School of .Medicine Sept. 25.
The day-long workshop, sponsored by the school's department of family medicine and the Eastern Area Health Education Center, is tailored to be useful to physicians, nurses, social workers, nursing home personnel and family members of Alzheimer's patients
The workshop will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4:;lO p.m. and will be held in the Brody .Medical Sciences Building on the medical school campus. There will be a $12 registration fee.
To register, contact the Eastern Area Health Education Center in Greenville at 758-5200.
Pair Crowned
Crystal Charlene White and Phillip Ambrose Perry were crowned Sun-dav as Little .Miss and .Mr. Hollv Hill.
Charlene is the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas A. White of
FRONT W AI.L F.ALl.S ... Construction equipment was used to bring down a portion of the front wall of The Attic lollowing an early Sunday morning fire at the
nightclub. The photo above shows the upper portion of the wall as it falls to the sidewalk. (Reflector Staff Photo).
Greenville. Phillip is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Andre Perry of Greenville.
Other contestants in the pageant were .Melody Lenae Cogdell. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cogdell: James Everefte Tyson Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson, and Crystal Roberson, daughter of Suzanna Roberson.
The purpose of the program was to help sponsor Lisa Barnes for .Miss Annual Conference. Proceeds will be used for scholarships.
Meeting Planned
The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor auditorium of the Pitt County office building.
The guest spaker. David White of East Carolina University, will discuss first aid for the preschool child. The association is open to all day care providers and interested Pitt Countv residents.
Candidates ,,
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will sponsor a "Meet the Candidates Night" at the Ramada Inn in Greenville Thursday. A social will be held from 6:30-7:15 p.m., followed by dinner and a business meeting from 7:45-8 p.m. Candidates night will be from 8-9 p.m.
Twelve candidates for state and federal office are scheduled to attend. They include John H. Carrington. Leo Tew, Gene Baker, Herbert Lee. C. Allen Foster. Harold W. Hardison. Walter B. Jones Jr.. Ed N. Warren. Maynard Waters and Thomas F. Taft, and representatives of James A. Graham and Walter Jones Sr.
Reservations should be made by calling Olsen Associates Inc. at
752-1137 before Wednesday.
Scholarship
Kimberly J. Craddock of Win-terville has been awarded a $1,000 scholarship by Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc. for the 1983-84 school year. Miss Craddock has entered her freshman year at Pitt Community College and is studying nursing and allied health.
She is the daughter of David and Elsie Craddock of Winterville and the late Jim Simons III.
Sale Approved
Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by the Friends of Dialysis Patients to have a yard and bake sale
The Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Archies Steak House on Stan-tonsburg Road. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the meeting and program will begin at 7 p.m. .
Toastmaster of the evening will be'-^ Pat Flanagan. Table Topic Master will be Carol Lunney and General Evaluator will be Betty Topper. Scheduled speakers are Steve Martin, Carol Byrd, Janie Martin and Barbara Kelly.
For more information call 756-7192.
Tornado Aid
Immediate Past District Governor I.K. Williams of Goldsboro recently received a grant from the Lions Clubs International Foundation to be used for assistance to the victims of the March 28 tornado in Duplin, Wayne, Greene, Lenoir and Pitt counties. The grant, along with an additional $16,000 raised locally by , North Carolina and Virginia Lions, will be used to offer direct assistance to the victims.
Lamaze Meeting :
The ASPO-Lamaze organization will meet at Jarvis United Methodist Church Tuesday at 7 p.m.
The speaker will be Suzanne Long, childrens librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library. She will conduct a story hour with members children and show parents how to choche childrens books.
Revival Planned
Elder Bobby Holloway of~ Greenville will hold a revival at Clemons Grove Church, Stokes Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Services begin at 8 p.m. each evening. t
Stay healthy andlcti^ Get involved in athletic pro^ams sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information.
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Martin Panel OKs Compactor Purchase
WILLLA.MSTO.N Martin County Commissioners at their September meeting agreed to spend $102,098 for a new compacter to be used at the .Martin County Landfill. The com-pacler previously used at the landfill was damaged by fire. Commissioner A.C. Baily informed the board that with the insurance settlement, plus a discount available on a new machine, it can be purchased for the $102,098 although a new compactor currently retails new for more than $200,000. The replacement compacter is being offered by the E. F. Craven Company of Greeiiville.
During a discussion period, board members offered support for continued emergency response training..
Dale Lilley. emergency manage-, ment coordinator for the county, reported on the results of a disaster drill held this summer. He pointed out some officials had been concerned by not having pre-notice of the drill, but stated he feels prenotice would compromise the training portion of the e.xercise. Due to conflicting opinions on the element of notification versus surprise. Lillev asked the board for their guidance in future drills. The concensus of board members is that actual emergencies
are without pre-warning, and that training should continue to be somewhat secretive in order to be most effective. ^ _
In other actions, the board agreed to use $24.000 of the county secondary road contingency fund to pave four-tenths of a mile of SR 1310 ner Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.; agreed to suppply a letter of intent for the Williamston-Martin County Senior Citizens application for a $50,000 grant; and approved a number of program changes within the Martin County Department of Social Services. The Social Services agreement included putting back $40.000 which had been deleted from the earleir budget requests.
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ei a neaa start on noliday decorating with this stunning wreath made of crocheted flowers and jaunty felt leaves. Make one in harvest colors for the fall season and in Christmas colors of red. gold and white. These make welcome gifts and are sure to be big hits at any charity bazaar.
To obtain directions for making the crocheted Holiday Wreath, send your request for Leaflet No. CL-0909 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector). P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. C-0909 by sending a check or money order for $13.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, yarn and felt. Please specify your choice of harvest or Christmas colors.
a cap or scarf.
Please include with every entry your name, full mailing address and phone number, and send all entries to: Pat Trexler, Design Contest. P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Heres hoping I will hear from many creative needlecrafters!
(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting for beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook. in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)
mnj
Dear Readers: I am looking for new ideas to feature in leaflets and kits in this column, so I have decided to run a Reader Design Contest. If you are interested in sharing your original designs with others, let me hear from you. -
There will be Designer Awards ranging from $15 to $150 for knit, crochet, needlepoint and cross stitch items.
Please send a photograph of your entry in color or black and white. If the response to this competition is large, we will not be able to return all photographs or acknowledge every entry. Winners will be notified, of course.
To be eligible for the awards, you must be able to furnish clear and ac
curate directions or involved charts, you may send just a sample of the directions you could furnish if your design is selected. Also inccude a list of the materials used.
Any entry submitted must be your own original work. We cannot consider items made from any published pattern. In submitting the entry, you agree that the design is original and that it may be featured as a leaflet and kit offer in this column.
Unlike many other contests, I am not necessarily looking for extremely intricate or unique designs. Most of my readers like their needlecraft projects to be quick and easy, if possible. If you have created a design that brought you compliments from your friends and neighbors, it is probably a good choice for this contest.
In the knit or crochet categories,
sweaters, vests, coats, suits, scarves, 'a'Rw Ahinail Van Rurpn
hats, purses, afghans and pillows are ' ^ . DU ren
among the items that will be con- '
sidered. Christmas designs also will be welcome. Needlepoint would include both the traditional and plastic canvases.
If the item is small, such as a Christmas ornament, your chances would be better if you submit several as a single entry group.
There is not a definite time limit on entries as I have a continuing need for designs. Nor will there be a single first prize. The amount of the award will be based on the originality of the design and the amount of time involved in making and/or writing the directions for the item.
For example, the Designer Award would be higher for an afghan or Aran Isle sweater than it would be for
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Surprise Party Given Saturday
A surprise birthday dinner was held at the Sheraton Hotel Saturday night in honor of Donald Ray Williams by his wife, Mrs. Jackie H. Williams.
Members of hisrfamily and friends attended. The guest of honor resides in Farmville and is an employee of Collins & Aikman Company.
Monday, September 10,1984 3
Cherry Oakers Held A Swap
Members of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club swapped homemade baked goodsand homegrown items during their September meeting.
The Yard of the Month recognition was for Rudy and Jennie Alexander. Becky Brittle, Vickie Dixon and Dusty Pittman were the hostesses. A fashion show will be presented by Virginia Crabtree Inc. during the October meeting.
A DECORATIVE WREATH...of crocheted flowers and felt leaves can be made in harvest colors for fall or Christmas colors for the holidays.
^ 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
The odds are good that you wont be hospitalized this year, reports the Health Insurance Association of America. Only one in nine people is hospitalized each year, it says. Women are more likely to spend time in hospitals than men: about 194 out of 1,000 is hospitalized each year compared to 139 out of 1,000 men.
A copper alloy added to gold gives it a pinkish tint.
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Endorsing Book Giving Info On Sexual Abuse
Womeiis Smoking Creates Health Coneem in Nepal
By BINAYA GLRLACHARYA Associated Press Writer
KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) - The growing incidence of smoking, particularly among Nepalese women, has become a major public health concern in Nepal.
Some 72 percent of women in the mountainous region smoke, says Dr. Mrigendra Raj Pandey, a prominent physician who had conducted a study four years ago. and "this might have gone even higher since then."
The percentage was lower among the inhabitants of the hills around the Katmandu Valley 59 percent for women but the figure increased by 4.4 percent this year, according to a recent survey.
Smoking was found among only 48.7 percent of women in the tropical plains of Terai in southern Nepal, and 14.6 percent of the women smoked in urban areas of the Nepalese capital.
Chronic obstructive lung disease is quite common, with a consequent loss of productivity and increased health care costs, according to a World Health Organization study on smoking in Nepal.
The majority of people in and around the Katmandu Valley preferred to smoke cigarettes. But in
the Terai belt bordering the Indian states of Bihar, West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh, "bidi, or tobacco wrapped in leaves, appeared to be the most popular.
The traditional style of hookah, a pipe with a long flexible tube in which the smoke is cooled by passing through water, was in vogue throughout the country.
The hookah is made of brass.' coconut shells and even bamboo in Nepal. Its user mixes tobacco with molasses before inhalation.But the hookahs are being gradually replaced by modern cigarettes.
As a result of excessive smoking, acute respiratory infection has become a major cause of infant mortality in this nation of 16 million.
Per capita income in Nepal -t- one of the least developed countries in the world - is less than $140 U.S. a year, but annual per capita expenditure on smoking or tobacco chewing is more than $6.70 U.S.
The Ministry of Finance has found taxes on tobacco products a politically comfortable way of raising revenue. Pandev says, but such
DEAR READERS: In recent months, a national disgrace of epidemic proportions has come out of the closetthe sexual abuse of children. It began when the owners and operators of a prestigious day care center were charged with having sexually abused more than 40 children who ranged in age from 2 to 5.
The suspects were charged with, among other things, having posed and photographed the children in sex acts with other children and adults, then selling the pictures and movies to a large porno ring.
It seems incredible that these children had been repeatedly sexually abused over a period of so many years, yet no child told anyone. It was later learned that the children had been threatened that if they told anyone, their parents would be tortured and killed!
As is usually the case, when one can of worms is opened, others follow, and now we discover that children in day care centers in other areas of the country may have also been victimized by sexual abuse.
As a result of the publicity, my office has been deluged with books dealing with the sexual abuse of children. Most were good, many were very good, but in my estimation the one book that topped them all was No More Secrets for Me by Oralee Wachter. This plain-speaking little gem is written for children of all ages. Children who are just learning to read will understand it. Children who are too young to read,but are read to by their parents, grandparents, teachers and sitters will understand it.
It handles a very delicate subject with great sensitivity and taste. But more important.
14 should be without it.
The introduction to the book begins: Its not fair, but it happens. Someone you know, or someone you like, or someone in your family touches you, and you dont like it. It doesnt feel good the way hugging and holding hands does. It isnt fun like wrestling. It doesnt feel close and comfortable tbe way it does when someone you love puts an arm around you.
If someone touches your body in a way you dont like, you may feel mixed up. You may feel as if you were tricked or forced into it. Or maybe the person makes you promise not to tell anyone and to keep the touching a secret. This book is about taking care of yourself, just in case this ever happens to you or a friend.
No More Secrets for Me is now available at your local bookseller for $4.95. If its not in stock, order it directly from Little, Brown and Co., Distribution Center, 200 West St., Waltbam, Mass. 02154. Add 50 cents for postage and handling.
To order by phone: The toll-free number is (800) 343-9204. In Massachusetts call collect: (617) 890-0250.
(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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But anti-smoking programs have been generally discouraged largely because the multimillion-dollar Janakpur cigarette factory, the countrys largest, built with Soviet aid. is a government enterprise.
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< Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. September 10,1984
Editorials
'Ugly Ring'
Censorship.
The word has an ugly ring to it and democracies asssociate it with totalitarian societies. We believe in the United States that we have a constitutional right to do and say what we wish.
That, however, is speaking in generalities. When it comes to specifics censorship sometimes becomes a problem. Nowhere is it more of a concern than in the schools from kindergarten through college. Attempts have been made to ban such books as The Grapes of Wrath, The Diary of Anne Frank, Catcher in the Rye, The Living Bible and even Huckleberry Finn and Little Red Riding Hood.
The problem is of enough concern that the ECU Department of Library Science is sponsoring a public forum: Censorship in Education: From Kindergarten Through University The forum will be held at the Regional Development Institute Auditorium at 7 p.m. Thursday. The forum is being held during National Banned Books Week.
The problem of censorship should concern us all. By any stretch of the imagination everything that is written is not worth reading. On the other hand some of the most controversial writings of their time have come to be recognized as great works. In a democracy new ideas should be given the chance to survive.
Paul O'Connor
Politically, Who Doesn't Know?
RALEIGH Does Jim Martin know anything?
Apparently not, according to Rufus Edmisten.
A pattern is developing in the gubernatorial race between Martin, the Republican, and Edmisten, the Democrat. Martin makes a campaign statement and Edmisten responds repeatedly with the same line, My opponent doesnt know what hes talking about.
That scenario has unfolded on at least four occasions this summer. When Martin criticized Edmisfens performances on fighting drug smuggling, on handling the conviction of the Clay County sheriff, on prosecuting the highway bid-rigging cases and on lobbying for state
funding for a law enforcement officers retirement fund, Edmisten said Martin didnt know on what he was speaking.
Its good politics, says Ed-mistens special adviser Weldon Denny, because (Martin) really doesnt know how state government works. He knows Congress.
There are probably several reasons why Edmisten repeatedly makes ^e know nothing cnarge of Martin. Denny pointed to the most important. The Edmisten camp wants to depict the articulate and intelligent Martin, a six-term congressman, as to be someone who just doesnt have the experience to run state government. Hes been in Washington for 12 years and just
doesnt know what goes on in Raleigh, according to this line of thinking.
Theres another reason, too. Martin, the underdog, is on the attack in this race. Edmisten, the frontninner, doesnt want to let Martin set the agenda for the campai^. So, when Martin makes a campaign statement, Edmisten wants to dismiss it as quickly as possible and return to the themes hes talking about. Edmisten doesnt want to fight a war he feels hes winning on the other guys turf.
At the Martin campaign, theyve noticed Edmistens rttern of responses. He wont face the Questions. All hell say is that I aont know what Im talking about,
-
Realities
Protests against the 91 percent reduction in the use of lead in gasoline by January 1986 was almost expectable among the larger oil companies. The changeover is no small operation.
That target was proposed by EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus last month, and it represent^ an ambitious attitude. ^
An alternative, achievable target of a 54 percent reduction by next July has been suggested, together with deferral of the 91 percent reduction until 1988. The deferment does not appear to be sought on the grounds of lost profit (after all, the automotive industry has a voracious appetite for gasoline, leaded or unleaded, and the quantities required are increasing rather than declining). So one must assume the industry has its eyes on what it can do rather than what it would like to do.
As most people are aware, exhaust fumes from leaded gasoline have been associated with pollution of the atmosphere and with brain-damaging blood-lead concentrations that affect children. It was banned from cars produced after 1975, but about 16 percent of those relatively recent cars are being fueled by leaded gas, anyhow. It is cheaper.
The Environmental Protection Agency will probably accept realities of the situation as posed by some of the major companies.
Martin said in an interview.
Jack Hawke, Martins campaign manager, thinks Edmistens primary purpose is to make Martin look unschooled in the business of Raleigh. A companion purpose, Hawke says, is to take some of the shine off Martin's image as a smart and knowledgeable candidate.
Hawke goes on to say that Edmistens responses are beginning to make Edmistem look like the candidate who doesnt know what hes talking about. For a long time, Rufus has gotten along on his personality and hes never had to do his homework. Hes not too deep on the issues ... And he apparently thinks the issues will go away.
To stress that point, Chris Shields, a Martin press aide, produced two Edmisten statements made within five days of each other. In one, Edmisten said a move to cut funding for the retirement fund caught him by surprise. In the second, Edmisten was quoted as saying he knew the fund was in trouble and did everything he could to save it. Now you tell me who doesnt know what theyre talking about, Shields said of Edmisten.
Dan Hoover, Edmistens press aide, says his candidate is well-informed on these issues and that he is not avoiding them. Edmisten has given detailed answers to all of Martins charges. Hoover said, but TV and press reporters have used only the doesnt know what hes talking about sentence.
Both Hawke and Shields said theyve had a good laugh over Edmistens standard response. But for their campaign, it really isnt very funny. If Martin is to be successful, hell have to draw Edmisten into a thorough debate of the issues and then get that debate before the public.
Mike Feinsiiber
, - liiiM...............u
Seeking That Which Is Spontaneous
WASHINGTON (AP) - Youre one of the presidential candidates media managers and youve worked for a week to position your man out front on the tapioca issue.
Youve arranged for him to visit a tapioca plant, to ride in a parade with the Tapioca Queen and to deliver a major address dealing with the threat of foreign tapioca imports. Its been scheduled for 11 a.m.. in plenty of time for the evening network news.
You know - everyone knows -that the candidates audience, the occasion and the setting are mere backdrops for the image that will be projected in the news media.
Alls set. And then, as the candidate gets off the airplane, he is
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Concern Over Religion
WASHINGTON - A long tele^ phone conversation recently between Walter F. Mndale and New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo points to attempted use by the beleagured Democratic presidential candidate of the religious issue as a political wedge against Ronald Reagan.
Cuomo cautioned Mndale against using polemics and warned him not to "besmirch" himself with religion as the governor claimed President Reagan had done to himself. But reports that Cuomo urged him not to bring up the subject are incorrect. On the contrary, Mondales speech to the Bnai Brith Jewish fraternal organization in Washington last week was to reflect Cuomos advice.
Painting Reagan as rashly attempting to Christianize America is now viewed by Mondales strategists as a way to slow down the presidents re-election special. It is a high-risk appeal to what Cuomo calls non-Christians and thinking Chris
tians targeting Jews, nonbelievers and better-educated younger Christians. The prospect of this tactic backfiring is relished by Republican strategists, including one Reagan aide who told us: I think they are falling into a well of poison.
In truth, the Republicans are walking their own religious tightwire. Despite nervousness by the presidents cautious senior aides, political managers have eyed both conservative Catholics and fundamentalist Protestants as bridges to an expanded Reagan constituency.
Part of that plan as conceived by Reagan political operatives has been the new Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, John J. OConnor. When OConnor last June questioned how a Catholic in good conscience can vote for a candidate who explicitly supports abortion, Reagan operatives were delighted. The hand-picked selection of Pope
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John Paul II was vetoing pro-choice Democrats including Rep. Geraldine Ferraro.
But Cuomo felt from the start that he could beat the archbishop in a battle of allegiance with the states Catholics.
They are wrong politically, Cuomo told us. That conviction was reinforced by a poll of New York City and Long Island voters in the Aug. 26 Newsday. Its showing of 74 percent to 12 percent for Cuomo over OConnor on the abortion-Bible issue delighted the governors men, who quickly passed the word to cheer Mondales gloomy bastion in St. Paul.
All this has worried the presidents cautious advisers, who are not comfortable culturally with either Jerry Falwell or Archbishop OConnor. Reading their own polls that show anti-abortion sentiment in a minority, the campaign strategists want Reagan to back off. They are deeply concerned by ^ence-sitting Jewish voters worried more by a Christianizing Reagan than apprehension over Mndale in the Rev. Jesse Jacksons demanding embrace.
The presidents own Bnai Brith speech recently was scheduled to be not only a reassurance to Jews but the moving of an arms length from evangelicals and anti-abortion Catholics. Reagan campaign strategists want their ardent support but more quietly please.
Quiet is what the Democrats will not give the White House.
Cuomo is clearly Mondales tutor in this highly sophisticated mixing of religion and politics. In a campaign where the economic cards are in Reagans hand and foreign policy is no issue,^the attempt to isolate the )resident as a Christianizing true )eliever is deadly serious political strategy bearing maximum risks and rewards.
met by a swarm of news people, carrying cameras, microphones and tape recorders, and asking a bunch of questions that have nothing at all to do with the theme of the day, tapioca.
They want the candidate to respond to his opponents charge, earlier in the day, that the candidate is soft on civil rights. They want his comment on the latest economic blip out of Washington. They want to know why the local mayor has not been invited to ride in the candidates caravan.
And when the candidate answers those questions, for which he has not been primed (hed been briefed on the campaign plane on tapioca, naturally), it is those unpolished, spontaneous answers that make the nights newscasts and the next editions of the newspapers.
Small wonder, then, that the candidates staffs any candidate, any staff worry about unexpected questions from the press and sometimes try to do something about it.
And that helps explain why there are often dustups between the press and the staffs of the national candidates on the general issue of press access - how often will the press get to see the candidate, question him and report on what is seen and what is said. .
Walter F. Mndale tried to impose a rule in August that anything that happened on his chartered plane, on which the press pays to ride, is off-the-record and non-reportable, as though it didnt happen. Geraldine Ferraro sought to impose a similar rule.
The traveling press protested, Mondales people ultimately relaxed the stricture and now what happens on the Mndale plane is on the record unless the candidate specifies, before responding to questions, that what he is about to say is off-the-record.
Rules governing coverage of Ms. Ferraro aboard her campaign plane are in a state of flux and still being negotiated.
She doesnt like informal question-and-answer sessions with
the press to respond to the latest campaign development or opposition charge, but she did undergo the longest, toughest grilling within anyones memory when she had an almost two-hour news conference on her familys finances. Ms. Ferraro has also started having a few formal news conferences in the course of a trip of several days.
The White House changed its ground rules for presidential coverage on Sept. 2, but four days later made some modifications.
At issue this time was the number of news media people in the press pool that accompanies President Reagan as he walks along the ropes at airports and other campaign stops greeting voters and sometimes making small talk with them.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the pool would be cut from 11 news people to five - a television correspondent, a TV camerman, a soundman and two photographers but no pencil-
and-paper reporters.
Other reporters could watch, but were held so far back they could not hear what Reagan was saying.
Reporters from The Associated Press and United Press International - whose reporting is made available to virtually all the major news outlets in the country protested. After negotiations in the White House, Speakes shifted and agreed to include them.
Vice President George Bush has barred reporters from Air Force Two on most of his trips in recent days. Again there were protests, and the Bush people said they are taking another look. Reporters have always accompanied presidents on Air Force One, and that practice continues in the Reagan presidency.
These disputes arent going to go away. News is the unexpected, the unscheduled. Thats what reporters look for. And thats what the media managers wish.they wouldnt be around to see.t-^
, John Cunniff
Back In Town
NEW YORK (AP) Considering the notoriety, even scandal, attending its departure and prolonged absence, it is surprising how little attention has been paid to its return but productivity is back in town.
It slipped in quietly perhaps, but its presence has been observed now for eight straight quarters and it is beginning to look as if it will be around for many more quarters and maybe for years.
Productivity, in case you forgot, is production efficiency. It used to grow at about 3 percent a year -you could rely on it but then in the 1970s it became less noticeable and finally it seemed to have left town altogether.
Between 1977 and early 1982 it showed almost no growth, causing politicians and economists and busi-
-Elisha Douglass--
Strength For Today
One of the most valuable and yet often least valued dimensions of life is time. Yet although it is precious and irreplaceable, nothing is more easily wasted. How can we spend our time well?
One way is to have a worthwhile occupation and to spend honest hqurs at it hours really devoted to the work at hand and not watching the clock or sipping coffee. We also need to spend time on people the
right people, i nose wno are important to us our families, our friends, must receive a fair share of our time if these relationships are to be rich and full.
Good causes deserve our time. The person who thinks he supports his church or community by contributing a few dollars but never doing anything is not really giving of himself.
The gift of ones self is the most important and rewarding gift of ones time.
ness people and labor to scratch their heads and blame each other.
What a shame, they all said, that the United States of America, which showed the world how to produce, had forgotten its own lesson. It was embarassing to the point of making Uncle Sam look soft and pudgy.
Scores of reasons some would call them alibis were offered. Just look at a few and youll get the idea:
Americans put too much emphasis on consuming, too little on producing. Labor was greedy and lazy. Management was riskless and unimaginative. Pollution control demands forced money into nonproductive areas. High energy costs offset attempts to be efficient. And many more - possible but not certain causes.
A case can be made that some of. the factors that destroyed productivity, whatever they were, led to the big recession of 1981 and 1982. You just cannot continue to live a better material life without producing it.
Significantly, productivity began rising again in the third quarter of 1982, just before the end of the recession, generally considered the worst in the post-World War II era. It has been rising ever since.
It means more profits for business, more disposable income for employees, both of which are confirmed by recent government figures. It means less inflation, to which the official statistics also attest.
And it suggests if not assures that' the economy of the 1980s may grow' faster and with more stability thani the late and unlamented economy of the 1970s.
Welcome home, productivity.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Monday. September 10.1984 5
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House To Act On Cigarette Warnings
B> TOM K \l M XsNtK'iated Press Writer WASHI.XGTON tAP' - Alter months ot delay. legislation to strengthen health warnings on cigarette packs is heading tor tinal House action, although its fate in the Senate remains unt'ertain.
The House toda\ was scheduled to consider a bill that calls tor replacement ot the current warning with four new. rotating warnings.
It was the first item on the agenda
as the House and Senate prepared for a busy week as remaining days in the 1984 session were dwindling, with adjournment set for Oct. 5.
Only four of the 13 appropriations bills needed to fund the federal government for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 have been signed into law. Congress must take care of these items, or lump the moniey into a catchall emergency spending bill, if it is to avoid a post-election lame-duck session.
Complicating the chore are major deadlocks over defense spending levels and a budget blueprint. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn., planned to meet early this week their second get-together on the subject -to try to sec a compromise that would break the logjam.
The Senate was voting today on a motion by Senate leaders to cut off debate on a bank deregulation bill.
The legislation would grant new powers to banks, including underwriting municipal bonds and dealing in securities. Opponents have been filibustering against it.
Senators are then expected to turn their attention to appropriations measures. First up is an $8.5 billion military construction bill on which Senate Democrats are expected to wage a battle over U.S. funds for Central America.
Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., has
announced he plans to push for an amendment that would bar spending any of the money for permanent military bases in Hondurus. It will be the first congi^ional debate over Central An^erican policy since a helicopter crash in Nicaragua killed two Americans on a flight across the Honduran border earlier this month.
The Senate may also consider a plan this week by Baker to permit the same kind of gavel-to-gavel televison coverage of the Senate that has been used in the House since 1979. A Baker aide said it is doubtful he can muster the support needed to win approval of the plan.
Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale scheduled a visit
his death. A public unveiling ceremony for the bust is scheduled for Tuesday.
The cigaratte * warning bill, a compromise that health groups as well as tobacco industry officials had a hand in writing, would require one of four new labels to app^r on each cigarette pack sold in the United States:
Each would begin Surgeon Generals Warning:" and be followed by:
- Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease, Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.
- Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risk to Your Health.
- Smoking by Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Pre-
and Low Birth
to the Capitol this evening for a private ceremony to install a bust of ^ mature Birth the late vice president Hubert H.* Weight.
Humphrey, who represented Min- - Cigarette Smoke nesota in the Senate at the time of Carbon Monoxide.
Contains!
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from
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
AFTER D.WV.N .Smoke still comes from windows and doors of the \ttic as (ireeiuille firemen continue to battle a lire that destroyed the nightclub Sunda>. The fire was reported at :i;44 a.m.. and firemen remained at the
scene until 12:30 p.m. The club bills itself as the .Vo. 1 rock club in .North Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)
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HATTLINt. BLAZK Firemen, wearing helmets and protective clothing, direct a stream of water into a rear door at the Attic m an.elfoit to cimiI flames that slowl\ burned awa> the interior of the m^htilub Sunday. I Reflector Staff Photo h\ Stuart Sa\ age i
\
NOTICE OF iPPREClATION
We wish to express our appreciation to the Planning and Zoning Commission for their efforts to protect the orderly growth of the medical facilities around Pitt Memorial Hospital. Also, our appreciation for the untiring efforts and hours of study given by the Greenville Planning Department.
spare time.
We oppose changing the zoning use of this area property from Medical Arts to Shopping Center because it would permit the establishment of the following types of businesses:
Antique store.
Apparel store.
Appliance store.
Automatic laundry and dry cleaning establishment.
Bakery goods sales store.
Bank, savings and loan institution. Barber shop.
Beauty shop.
Book store.
Delicatessen.
Department store.
Drugstore.
Dry cleaning and laundering pick-up station.
Dry goods store.
Florist.
Food store.
Gift shop.
Hardware store.
Hobby shop.
Home furnishings store.
Jewelry store.
Liquor store.
Music store.
Office equipment sales store.
/
Optical goods store.
Optician.
Pawnbroker.
Pet shop.
Photo studio.
Photography store.
Principal use sign.
Restaurant.
Seed and feed store.
Shoe repair.
Shoe store.
Specialty or notion store. Sporting goods store.
Stationery store.
Tailor or dressmaker.
Taxi stand.
Temporary sign.
Toy store.
Variety store.
Office, business, professional or public.
Municipal government building. Theatres.
Outdoor advertising sign. Accessory building or use.
The following are special uses within a CS Shopping Center:
Automobile repair-minor. Public utility building or use. Automobile service station.
Residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker.
The cost of building a hospital today is more than $150,000 a bed, and the cost of running that hospital would bring tears to your eyes.
So the time to save money is at the planning phase, before the first yard of concrete is poured. And wed like to help.
We provide health-planning information to hospitals, government agencies and civic groups all the time, and wed be delighted to help your communitys leaders organize a voluntary cost-containment coalition.
Just write to Cost Containment,Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Box 2291, Durham, NC 27702. Or call our nearest service office."**
Blue Cross Bkie Shield
The better you understand health coverage the more youll prefer ours.
c IVHI Blue ( rtKN and Blue Shield ol Niinh (!anilina Durham. Nurth Carolina
W.C. Taylor. Jr.
Committee for Progressive Planning
fa
_ ^ ^ - The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Monday. Septen
Americans Showing More Interest In Soviet Studies
D.. ir\iiv fni_. j-- > _ * i.
Monday. September 10,1984 7
By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) U.S. interest in the Soviet Union appears to be growing as more Americans become experts in Soviet affairs. After more than a decade of waning curiosity, enrollment in university courses relating to the Soviet Union is picking up. U.S. educators say.
Extensive media attention to the arms race and two changes of Soviet leadership in the past two years have done much to stimulate public interest in U.S.-Soviet matters, they say.
One indication is a dramatic 26.7 percent increase last year in the number of American college students studying the Russian language, up by 6.399 students to 30,386 since 1980, according to a recently released survey.
The number marks an abrupt turnabout after a steep decline, from 40,696 to 23,987 students, since the 1968 academic year, said Richard I. Brod. director for language programs at the New York-based Moder Language Association.
The associations last survey of ffire^n language-teaching in U.S. centers of higher education was done ih 1^. Other languages showing l^gh increased enrollment since then e Japanese (40.2 percent), Chinese (15.9 percent) and Italian (11.1 {rcent), Brod said.
*Amid recent publicity about a rational shortage of Russian-speaking Soviet experts, some educators say improved job prospects a&'e attracting many students. Others are not sure the number of itew jobs is that significant. yBut the consensus among several cificials is that Soviet studies are fciack in style in the academic world for the first time since the post-Sputnik era of the late 1950s and ^rly 1960s.
Financial support, rapidly drying up a few years ago. has been rfeappearing.
; Late last year. Congress passed a bill calling for annual federal grants for advanced-level Soviet and Eastern European studies by U.S.
Iraq Reports Jet AttcKk
BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) Iraqi jetfighters attacked and hit a "large naval target" south of Iran's main oil loading terminal at Kharg Island to^ay, a military spokesman announced.
Iraq customarily uses the term naval target" when it attacks oil tahkers or other commercial ships d(Bng business with Iran, but it did not identify the target today, and thire was no immediate independent rejiort that any ship in the gulf had bebnhit.
The unidentified military spokesman, reading a military communique on Baghdad Radio, said the target was attacked at 10:45 a.m.. and Iraq's planes returned safely to base.
' Iraq declared a blockade of Iranian oil exports last February and has been attacking commercial shipping in the Persian Gulf in an attempt to put economic pressure on Iran and force an end to the nearly 4-year-old Iran-Iraq war
Israeli Jets Hit Targets
BEIRUT. Lebanon (,AP) Israeli jets bombed suspected Palestinian guerrilla targets in central Lebanon today, hours after a Moslem leader said 50 young Lebanese have been prepared for suicide attacks against Israels occupation forces.
A communique from the Lebanese military command said one person was killed and another wounded in the attack on the central Lebanese mountain town of Bhamdoun on the Beirut-Damascus international highway. The communique also said an ammunition dump was destroyed. but did not say who operated the dump.
The Israeli military command said its pilots reported accurate hits on a three-story building in Bhamdoun it said was used as a command post by the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist. pro-Moscow faction of Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization. ^
But a Syrian-backed dissident PLO group said in a communique issued in Damascus that the predawn raid was staged on "one of our positions in Bhamdoun. 14 miles east of Beirut.
The dissident faction, headed by Col. Saeed Mousa. also known as Abu Mousa, said the commanding officer of the post. Maj. Salem Suleiman Daoud, was killed in the attack and three other guerrillas were wounded.
Indian Troops Battle Rioters
NEW DELHI. India (AP) - Army troops with orders to shoot rioters on sight arrested 67 people today as. Moslem-Hindu violence continued in the southern city of Hyderabad. Police reported nine deaths. 130 injuries and more than 350 arrests in two days.
specialists. The first appropriation, $4.8 million, has been approved for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30,1985.
Among private donations were:
-A $10 million endowment in 1982 from former Ambassador to the Soviet Union W. Averell Harriman to Columbia University for what is now the W. Averell Harriman Institute for Advanced Study of the Soviet Union.
-$1.5 million for a faculty chair to study the Soviet economy by the Roland and Gladys Harriman Foundation.
$1 million to the University of California at Berkeley and to Stanford University for a joint study program on Soviet international
behavior by the Rockefeller Foundation.
Several educators noted that the increase in students was not just in the number taking first-year language courses but also in those seeking careers as Soviet Union experts.
The main thing we see is the number of serious students who carrynjn. We see some increase in beginning students, but more of thi^e seeking something they can do with it, said Brigham Young University Professor Don Jarvis, who is president of the American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages.
This appears to be true at Col
umbia, where Jonathan E. Sanders, assistant director of the Harriman Institute, reported a phenomenal increase in applications.
Americas first boom in Russian studies came in 1957 after the Soviet Union launched the worlds first space satellite. Sputnik.
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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. September 10.1984Quake Hits West Coast
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A strong earthquake rumbled under the Pacific Ocean, sending two quick jolts through the San Francisco area but apparently not triggering a tidal wave, authorities said.
The National Earthquake Information Service in Golden. Colo..
said the quake that struck at about 8:15 registered 6.4 on the Richter scale. No damage or injuries were reported.
The earthquake was centered about 100 miles west of Cape Mendocino, according to Tom McEvilly, assistant director of the seismo-graphic station at the University of California at Berkeley. Estimates on location of the epicenter could vary up to 50 miles, he said.
The National Earthquake Information Service, which is part of
the U.S. Geological Survey, said the quake was centered 160 miles southwest of Eureka.
Two quick jolts from the qpte were felt in San Francisco, Oaluand, Berkeley and Inverness, and the quake also was felt in Fort Bragg, Redding, Santa Rosa and San Jose, the service said.'Hit List' Dismissed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration officials say a hit prepared for the White House
list
The earthquake did not generate a tsunami, or tidal wave, according to the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu.
by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce had nothing to do with the dismissal of a career civil servant fired because she lacked the right mental attitude toward the presidents policies.
Hie head of the civil service system, Donald Devine, says he may have discussed K case of former Energy Department cecutive Maxine Savitz with White House aides. But he said the hit list was never mentioned and did not affect his decision to sui^rt her firing.
And former Assistant Energy Secretary Jo^ J. Tribble, who cited Mrs. Savitz lack of compatibility of purpose with administration goals when he fired her, says he never heard of the list until Sunday.
But Mrs. Savitz, who was rated as highly successfid and awarded i ' 10 po^t performance bonus in sr job evaluation only a week before the Chamber oi Commerce sent the list to the White House, says she is not so certain.
It may very definitely have contributed to my firing, she said in an interview over the weekend.
The Savitz case is not entirely new. It was the subject of a congressional hearing last year.
Child Care Changes Possible
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Snocked by revelations of child abuse in some of America's day care centers, many members of Congress are feeling pressure to ensure better services for the growing number of children with working mothers.
We pay more attention to reja giilating racetrack workers. bankQ employees and real estate brokers. complains Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla. Now it's time to do more to safeguard children, she says.
"Congress is beginning to show the same concern for the kind of child care received by millions of American children many up to 50 hours L^each weekj as it has for their health and^'education. says Rep. George Miller. D-Calif.. chairman of the House Select Committee oh Children. Youth and Families.
"Surely child care has become as important to the development and future well-being of a child as are education and health care. Surely we can play a positive role in this area, as we have in the others." he said.
Millers pane! wound up a series of hearings last week on child care and plans a joint hearing on child abuse with a Ways and Means Committee
panel on Sept. 17. The findings will be part of a major report to be released next month before Congress adjourns.
Miller calls it the most in-depth congressional look at child care in a decade and says it will contain specific recommendations.
They would include:
Tax credits for employers who set up on-site day care facilities for the children of their employees.
Further tax credits for parents to help meet day care expenses.
An increase in money for Title
Social Services Block major direct funding
XX of the Grant, the source for day care for low-income families.
- Federal aid to school districts to set up before- and after-school programs for latchkey children
been passed by the House this session but not by the Senate. -Sen. Hawkins said legislation she introduced last week would improve the quality of child care and require states to impose higher standards fw day care centers.
pupils who are home alone whileijJ their parents work. bill requires federal standards
- Incentives for the creation of child care research and referral centers so parents will know what options are available in their communities.
The latter two measures have
Nav^^tudie^lans For New Submarine
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) -The Navy is studying proposals for a radically redesigned nuclear-powered attack submarine that will run faster, deeper and quieter than any ever built by a Western power, according toa published report.
The SSN-21 would carry twice as many weapons as todays attack
submarines with an unsp^ified arsenal of torpedoes, mines and nuclear missiles, senior Navy officials told The Day newspaper of New London.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
THE PREVIEW TECHNIQUE
Navy sketches depict the SSN-21 with a wide bow to accommodate increased numbers of torpedos and with diving planes amidships instead of in the classic position on the sail, the newspaper reported Sunday.
and licensing procedures for day care centers and providers, mandates state compliance or a loss of federal funds for child care programs, requires criminal record checks of day care operators and their employees, and calls for states to maintain 24-hour toll-free tele-phon numbers for reporting child molestation incidents.
Child abuse is not new, she said.-But the increasing use of child care centers by working parents provides child molesters wii a greater opportunity to abuse our children.
The lack of protection for our children is shocking, she said.
In its latest budget legislation, the Reagan administration has proposed increasing the child care tax credit to 40 percent of qualifying expenses for families with annual incomes of $10,000 or less. Their credit now is 30 percent.
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Do you have apprehensions about taking your child to the dentist ^This or her first checkup? Could that be one of the rea-sons*why you haven't made that first important appointment?
Well, your child's first visit to the dentist doesmot have to be for a check-up. There's no reason why it can't be a social visit just to "get acquainted ",
If your young'^ter hasn't been to the dentist yet. the next time you have an appointment take him along Let him watch the dentist check your teeth, clean
them. etc. There's no better way for a child to understand that dental care is important for your health and good looks .
Believe me. the worst first dental experience is an emer^ gency visit for a toothache or accident-caused injury. Extensive treatment or repair on a first visit may set your child up for a chain of future needless anxieties.
Dont avoid your childs first visit. The sooner your youngster creates a confident relationship with the dentist, the better. Start with a preview.
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Each of the first four of the new subs are projected to cost $1.6 billion and the rest, $1 billion each. They would replace the Navys $800 million attack submarine, the nuclear-powered 688 - or Los Angeles class.
By contrast, each of the Navys Trident nuclear missile-firing submarines costs $1.2 billion.
The . Navy received ^design proposalsfor the SSN-21 in July from the Electric Boat shipyard in Groton, a division of General Dynamics Corp.,^and thej^Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. in Virginia.
The shipyards - the Navys sole sources of submarines are competing for the $174.3 million design contract, which the Navy says it expects to award by early 1985.
The Navy plans to start building the first of 30 SSN-21s soon after awarding the lead-vessel construction contract in 1988.
Both shipyards could share the design contract. Navy officials, speaking on the condition that they not be identified, told The Day.
r
Pitt Community College
Fall Quarter 1984
Registration Is Open Through Monday, September 10,1984
Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $5 j,.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 aveiiable 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 PERMITAN INDIVIDUAL TO:
Enroll in 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
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.
PCMH
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PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 10,1984 0
IIP wipciiTiiic, i^.yy. mutKJ<
Mndale Unveils Deficit-Cutting Plan
R< lutv\l It \l Uit'TIIUL'U/ t .. .
By IMtNAM) M. KOTIIBKKG AF Political Writer PHILADELPHIA <AP) - Walter F. Mndale today unveiled a deficit reduction package of tax increases and spending reductions totaling $177 billion, and a "pay as you go" requirement that the president come up with new taxes or spending cuts to pay for any new federal programs he might propose.
Mondale's newest budget plan, released after weeks of preparation, suggested no increases in existing federal income tax rates. Instead, he called for further delays in the effect of a new law protecting taxpayers
from inflation.
The money raised through deferral of indexing, as inflation protection is known, and other previously proposed tax increases, would be funnelled into a trust fund that by law would only go to offset the deficit.
Overall, staff aides in Washington said the package would cut federal deficits by two thirds, to $86 billion in 1<)89.
Since the Democratic National Convention. Mndale has said that whoever is elected president will have to raise taxes to offset the mushrooming deficit.
The package announced today would fall most heavily on wealthier taxpayers.
Families earning less than $25.000 in 1989 would receive the full benefits of indexing: those earning between $25.000 and $35,000 would pay an additional $95 under Mondale's plan, and those up to $40,000 about $200 more.
Bowman Cutter, a top budget official in the Carter administration, said families earning about $100,000 would pay $2,600 in higher taxes.
The new plan incorporates an earlier Mndale proposal announced last January under which he would
raise $60 billion in new revenues by 1989 by imposing a 10 percent surcharge on those earning more than $100,000, and a cap on the final year of President Reagans tax cuts for those earning above $60,000; and a 15 percent minimum ,tax on corporations.
Mondales spending cuts would include $25 billion less for defense by 1989, $12 billion less for health programs. $4 billion less for agriculture and $5 billion in savings by running the government more efficiently.
It also would add $30 billion for federal aid to education and restor
ing cuts in the Environmental Protection Agency made by President Reagan.
On Sunday, Mndale repeated his charge that despite claims to the contrary, Reagan would recommend a tax increase after the 1984 presidential election.
The president has denied any such plan and said he would increase taxes only as "a last resort
"Its always a last resort in October and a first resort in December, said Mndale.
Since he began campaigning for president in Feburary 1983, Mndale has talked about major budget
savings by capping the cost of health care, achieving more efficient administration of farm programs and holding increases in defense spending to between 4 and 5 percent.
If Mndale were to achieve his goal of cutting deficits by two-thirds by the end of 1988. the r^ ink total that year ould be about $57 billion, or in the same range as the final year of the Carter administration.
But estimates of future deficits vary depending on predictions of economic growth and the level of interest rates.
The federal budget deficit reached a record $194.5 billion in the fiscal
year that ended last Sept. 30. and the administration is predicting a deficit of $174.3 billion for the current year. The Congressional Budget Office predicts a budget deficit of $238 billion by 1988; the Reagan administration says the deficit for that year would be $176 billion.
ush Includes N.C. Stops On CampoigniTrip Today
By TERE.NCE 111 NT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President George Bush, armed with arguments about the budget deficit and the war-and-peace issue, is heading to the South where Democrats hope a big voter registration drive will help defeat President Reagan.
Bush was setting out today for Raleigh and Winston-Salem. N.C.. the first stops on a three-day trip that also will take him to South Carolina and Georgia.
Four years ago Reagan lost Georgia to Jimmy Carter and won South Carolina by only 11.456 votes and .North Carolina by just 41.383. But GP campaign strategists say Reagan is ahead of Walter Mndale in each of the states now and leads throughout the South.
Democrats hope to cut into Reagan's strength in the region with a voter registration drive that was kicked off last Friday in Columbia. S.C.. by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings and Gov. Richard Riley. With Jacksons help. Democrats hope to register
thousands of blacks who sat on the sidelines in the 1980 presidential election.
Bushs press secretary. Peter Teeley, said Republicans can beat the Democrats in the registration sweepstakes.
"Weve always been concerned" about voter registration, Teeley said. "Weve been working ours all along. At the least, we can match what the Democrats can do
Teeley said Bush would make a strong appeal to southern Democrats to abandon their party to vote for Reagan.
"Theres a significant difference in Democrats in the South and Democrats who control the Democratic national apparatus and the delegates to the Democratic National Convention. Teeley said.
Teeley said Bush was prepared to respond to questions in the South about Mondales charges that Reagan is trying to break down the barrier between government and religion, following Reagans remark that "religion and politics are necessarily related
Falwell Claims Mndale Doesn't 'Have A Prayer'
W.ASHINGTON iAPi - The Rev, Jerry Falwell says Walter F. Mndale is raising the "non-issue" of church-state separation simply because his Democratic campaign "doesn't have a prayer" of defeating President Reagan.
"It's a farce." the president of the conservative Moral Majority said Sunday as he made back-to-back appearances on the CBS program "Face the .Nation " and ABCs "This Week with David Brinkley
"No one is questioning anyone's religion." Falwell said. "No one wants to establish a Christian state ... We want a nation under God. Thats all the president, and every president since Washington, has called for."
The fundamentalist minister said that "Mr. Mndale, for lack of an issue and a point of vulnerability on the president, has created the church-state issue. Mr. Mndale, who doesn't have a prayer even a voluntary prayer of being elected, is creating a non-issue.
That remark was a reference to the proposed constitutional amendment to allow voluntary organized prayer in public schools a proposal supported by President
Reagan and by Falwells Moral Majority but opposed by Mndale.
Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said on the ABC program that he thought Falwells assessment of Mondales election chances went too far.
"I think the Rev. Falwell... would be a little bit more careful about... saying Mr. Mndale doesnt have prayer. Thats getting into electioneering. Moynihan said.
Other participants on the two programs were critical of Reagans campaign-trail comments about politics and religion being inseparable. Reagan said in Dallas on Aug. 23 that "politics and morality are inseparable And as moralitys foundation is religion, religion and politics are necessarily related.
Laurence Tribe, professor of constitutional law at Harvard University, said. "Im most concerned that he is attempting to co-opt the moral authority of religion, as though we had some assurance that God was a. : Republican."
"First of all. the president is essentially trying to sanctify public institutions with religious ceremony and religious symbols." Tribe said. "... Secondly, the president is de
nouncing those who disagree with him on sensitive issues like abortion or school prayer as ungodly, unreligious. intolerant. Third and most important, the president and the current administration are identifying themselves with Gods authority."
Rabbi David Saperstein. director of the Religious Action Center of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. accused Reagan of
DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (AP) -President Reagan, pounding at Walter F. Mondales new plan for cutting the deficit, says raising taxes is "an old answer ... the wrong answer for the nations economy.
We wont overcome our challenges by going back to the days when the federal government kept taking more and more, knocking the economy right off its feet in the process. Reagan declared Sunday in a campaign appearance outside Philadelphia.
"Raising taxes is an old answer. he added. "Some say its the only answer. I say it's the wrong answer."
Reagan returned to Washington following his speech to the largely Polish Catholic audience attending an annual festival at Our Lady of Czestochowa Shrine. He was remaining in the White House today and scheduled a meeting with officials of the National Baptist Convention. a group Mndale addressed during its convention last week.
The presidents speech did not mention the record federal deficits that have occurred during his own term and that Democratic challenger Mondale's tax increase plan, being unveiled today, is designed to reduce.
Mndale contends a tax increase is essential to reduce the deficits no matter who is elected president next November.
Reagan said his goal is a "historic simplification of the tax code and moving tax rates "further down, not up." He did not say whether that would mean an actual reduction in taxes.
As is his custom, Reagan never mentioned Mndale by name.
The president flew from his retreat at Camp David to the shrine in his Marine helicopter, landing only a few hundred yard^rom where he spoke.
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1J2
NOW
REDUCED
flSIEBB--------
00
$1 K'
ID OFF ANY
COMPLETE PAIR OF
I I I I I
EYE GLASSES
CP [? '
Must present coupon with order for discount. Not good with other advertised specials. I
!...... J
All Advertised Specials and Prices Good Thru Sept. 28. 1984
speaking differently to disparate audiences about religions role in government.
We Cn Arrange An Eve Exam For You On The Same Day
OPTICAL
Phone
756-4204
703 Greenville Blvd. (Across From Pitt Plaza. Next To ERA Realty) Gaiy M. Harris. Licensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri
PALACE
^1
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HI-WAY 264 W. BYPASS GREENVILLE FARMVILLE
Meet HIP 'CustomerHealthnforma^Plan
Your Neighborhood Pharmacy Assistant
Your neighborhood Kerr Drug Store has hired a new assistant. No, not to replace the frien^^ce youre used to seeing at Kerr. But toiielp that friendly face serve you on a level thats even more personal.
We call our new assistant CHIP. With CHIP it will be even easier for your Kerr pharmacist to continue to serve you in the most efficient, most cost-saving and most helpful way CHIP remembers all those important things about you, your health and your prescriptions that are vital to a healthy Kerr customer. CHIP helps the pharmacist search records, cross-check prescriptions, and gives the pharmacist more time to show, in more personalized ways, that at Kerr. What Matters Most Is You
10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, September 10.1984
Stock And
Market Reports
Job Rate Holds
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is mostly steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey s Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 49.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 48.75; Wilson closed; Rowland 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) W'ilson closed;Fayetteville 46.00; Whiteville no report; Wallace 45.50; Spivey's Corner 47.00. Rowland 47.00.
Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Com Edis
ConAgra ConllGrp Crown Zell
DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow Eastn.\irL East Kodak EalonCp Exxon firestone FlaPowLt Ela Progress Ford Mot
Fuqu
GTE
;ua
Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen .Motors GenuPart GaPacif
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 2>2 to 0 q^nch 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 50.97 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is fully steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demanci. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1.830.000. compared to 733.000 Mond^.-
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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 3.07-3.12 in East and mostly 2.98-3.21 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.39-6.73'2 in the east and mostly 6.26-6.37 in the Piedmont; wheat mostlv 3.35-3.43; (new crop Soybeans 5.93-6.24; wheat 3.03-3.25).
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today in a carryover of selling from late last week.
The Dow Jones average oJ 30 industrials, off 11.48 Friday, dropped another 8.17 to 1.199.20 in the first two hours today.
Losers led gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tallyof New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .49 to 94.20. At,the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.18 at 211.53.
Volume on the Big Board came to 31.36 million shares atffnoontime, against 45.95 million at the same point Friday.
Honeywi Hos^Cp ITT Corp Ing Kand IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper ImRectif Kmart last; n KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed .McDermInt Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp .NabiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou NYNEXn Owenslll PacifTel Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr Phill^Pet Polaroid ProctGamb
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74', 48', 43', 17', 38'i 20, 42\ 29', 39 37', 61', 55', .58 53'4 71'4 29", 20-', 27'4 26", 40'4 38', 21
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74', 48', 43 , 17, 38, 21
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58 53", 71, 29'
Jim Hannan, manager of the Pitt County Employment Security Commission, has reported that the rate of unemployment in Pitt County has not changed for four consecutive months.
The rate of workers employed in Pitt County has remained at 94.2 percent employed, with 5.8 unemployed since April. The work force in Pitt County has increased by 6,200 people since July 1978; however, the county is now at the lowest unemployment rate since that date.
Hannan says credit for the constant high employment rate is due to the foresight that has brought a diversity of various industries as well as the agricultural diversity of Pitt County.
Foreman Mr. Ben Foreman Jr., 35, of Route 1, Greenville, died Sunday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Wanda Ellis Foreman. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Begin Hospitalized For Series Of Tests
40"40
38',
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30",
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29',
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Wreck Injures 10
ATLA.NTIC BEACH. N.C. (AP) -Ten people were injured, four seriously, in a head-on collision this weekend near Atlantic Beach, the state Highway Patrolnreported Sunday.
Trooper A.H. Raby said a van
NEW YORK AH'
A.MK Corp AbbtLab, Allis Chaim Alcoa .AmBrands .Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily .Ameritech .Am Motors .AmStand Amer T&T BeatCo Bell.Atlan Bell.Soulh Beth.Steel
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driven by Mahendiakomar Patel. 36. of Atlantic Beach crossed the center of ,\.C. 58 and struck a car driven by Gary Breitenstine. 29. of Morehead City at 10:35 p.m. Saturday.
Seven people were in the van and four in the Breitenstine car.
Ten of the 11 people involved were taken to area hospitals. Four people, including both drivers, were listed in serious condition Sundav.
JERUSALEM (AP) - Retired Prime Minister Menachem Begin was hospitalized today for tests that 2^ noay lead to surgery for a suspected 27">ri urinary tract problem, officials said. Begins former personal secretary, Yechiel Kadishai, said the 71-year-old Begin was taken to Shaare Zedek Hospital near his home this morning after he reported feeling pains.
A hospital official who refused to be identified by name said Begins condition was good, but that he may need an operation. The official did mot say what type of surgery might benecessary.
Begin was examined by his personal physician, cardiologist Mervyn Gottesman, who reported finding no signs of the heart trouble that has plagued Begin in the past.
He feels fine now, said Kadishai, one of the few people who has seen Begin regularly since the former prime minister retired into seclusion a year ago.
Hospital spokeswoman Yaffa Alkalai said Begin was undergoing tests in the urology department, and it was not clear how ong he would be confined to bed. She said a policeman and a secret service agent were stationed outside Begins private seventh-floor room.
Begin has a history of heart trouble, beginning with a serious heart attack just before he was elected to a first term of office in 1977. He usually is treated in Hadassah Hospital, which also is close to his home, for.9 suspected coronary problems.
Begin quit in mid-term last September without explanation, telling his Cabinet only that "I cant go on any longer.
He reportedly was tired and depressed over the death of his wife a year earli^ and the mounting
Israeli difficulty in extricating its army from Lebanon.
Since stepping down he was seen in public only once when he mov^ in December from the ministers official residence to an apartment on Jerusalems western outskirts. A photograph then showed him to be thin and looking much older than when he retired.
He occasionally has spoken to
Smith
Mrs. Ida Mae Haddock Smith, 64, of Route 3, Greenville, died Sunday in the University Nursing Home. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Steward and the Rev. Art Dellano. Burial will be in the Henry Jordan Williams Family Cemetery on Highway 43 near Coxs Mill.
Route 2, Greenville, Mrs. Henry Lee Mills of Route 3, Greenville, and Mrs. David Anderson of Ayden, and one grandson.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, 1001E. Second St., Ayden.
Sutton
Mrs. Dorothy W. Sutton, 69, died Sunday at her home, 2105 S. Village Drive. Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
t] Mrs. Smith, a native of Pitt prime County, spent most of her life in the
ty.
member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
reporters by telephone, biit he refuses to see all but a few family
members and close friends.
Surviving are one son, Henry Smith Jr. of Route 3, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Tony Vincent of Route 1, Grimesland, and Kay
Mrs. Sutton, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the past 50 years.
Surviving are her husband, Ernest Lee Sutton; a sister, Mrs. Melva Woolard of Grimesland; a half-sister, Mrs. C.O. Stephens of Greenville; two brothers, Johnny Wilson of Portsmouth, Va., and Thurman Wilson of Rome, Ga.; a step-brother, Henry Heath of
Open House'' ~
Francis Smith of Kinston; one *3Greenville, and a step-sister, Mrs. brother, Johnny David Haddock of Laura Lemocks of Greenville.
39' 29" 54" ( 66" 4 35' 39" 1 4" 38" 64'. 29'
An open house will be held in the emergency department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sept. 16 from 1 to 5 p.m. Staff members will be on hand to answer questions and an Emergency Medical Services helicopter will be available for viewing on the hospital helipad.
South Carolina; four sisters, Mrs. Raymond B. McLawhorn of Route 2, Ayden, Mrs. Clarence Carrow of
The famiywH receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m. V ^
Monday through Friday of next week from 7 to 9 p.m. displays on Emergency Medical Services and special services will be available at The Plaza. On Sept. 20 a demonstration of the Jaws of Life extrication tool will be given and Sept. 21 the Greenville Fire and Rescue Squad will demonstrate its rapelling skills.
Church Gathering
MARIJA BISTRICA, Yugoslavia (AP) - More than 300,000 people gathered at the Roman Catholic! shrine here to celebrate 1,300 years of Catholic Jaith in Croatia - the largest church gathering ever in the Yugoslav republic.
a-o
CASH REGISTERS 224ondup! /jB:
Pitt
Community College Presents A Dynamic One Day^Workshop On
MOTIVATION:
Getting things done through others. Workshop leader, Dr. Carroll Shaw Whitney, President, Occupational Training & Development.
Tuesday, September 11,1984 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sheraton,
Greenville, N.C.
264 ByPass
Location:
Diana
, 756-2215 (jfeenville
2801 S. Evans St. CentuyData^yst^
W oHott afford a liagla dUtatisfhd castoatar.
A $25.00 registration fee includes u workshop, all training materials, lunch and breaks (coffee, soft drink and assorted danish).
An Equal Opportunity/Allirmative Action Institution
(Continued from page 1)
Bloody Brawl
15 I 20'.
WOLFRATSHAUSEN, West Germany (AP) A motorcycle enthusiasts gathering near Munich turned into a bloody brawl when a motorcycle gang attacked Tother participants with steel pipes, iron bars and a homemade pistol, police reported.
They said seven people were hurt and 18 members of the Munich Dirty Angels, a gang known for violence, were arrested after the brawl in Wolfratshausen, 12 miles south of Munich.-i
>5:30 pm - Greenville TOPS meets at Planters Bank 6f:30p m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6::J0 pm Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 :t0 p m The Greenville Chapter of LO.A meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124
7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m Lodge .No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
Coastal Fire
TLESD.W
7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
lO Ofj a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Masonic Hall
6 :10 p m Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of Anferica meets at Three Steers
7:<H) pm Family Support Group at Family Practice Center
7 :30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church
8 (W p m Wilhla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8:00 p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy
7: :J0 p m Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's Epi.scopal Church
8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-anon family group at St .lames United Methodist Church
8:00 p m. The Serenity Group of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
8:00 p m The Big Book Group ol .AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Church
OREGON INLET. N.C. (AP) -Coast Guardsmen at the Oregon Inlet Station on alert for a possible hurricane took time off late Sunday to help volunteer firemen battle a marsh fire that briefly threatened the Bodie Island Lighthouse.
The fire, which may have started when a nearby electrical transformer blew up. was fought by U.S. Park Service rangers and members of the Roanoke Island Volunteer and Nags Head fire departments.
Nursing Home on St. Simons Island, Ga., were evacuated to a hospital and another home on Tybee Island, off Savannah, also was evacuated.
Some of the most popular resorts in Georgias three Golden Isles were abandoned.
Its just me and security and the night auditor. said Linda Williams.^ front desk clerk at the Hilton Hotel on Jekyll Island. The lobby is deserted.
The Coast Guard hauled all boats that could be moved by trailer from its station on St. Simons Island to the city of Brunswick, where they could be used to help evacuate in an emergency. ,
Ships and submarines from the Charleston, S.C., Naval Base were ordered to ride out th storm at sea to escape p()tential damage at pierside, said Cmdr. Dugald Gullies, a base spokesman.
M.ASOMC NOTICE Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Emma J. Henderson takes this time to say thank you to our many friends and relatives and a very special thank you to HOSPICE for loving support, prayers, sympathy, beautiful flowers, food and many other memorials bestowed upon them during their loss. Your kindness will ah ways be in our hearts.
God bless each of you.
Calvin & Jeannette Henderson
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. Bo 84. Greenville 752-9336
(Paid Advertisemenl)t
Your Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENIED?
Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
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Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere
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ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE
Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE
"^hclKouj^ht of it isnf pleasant. "But your own bodily mortality is some
thin^ somebodys goin^ to have to deal with sooner or later.
So, instead of putting on blinders, why dont you consider the options? Find out a little about what happens after you pass away. The laws and the facts that govern the cemetery business. When you do, we re certain you 11 .see the advantages that Pinewcx)d Memorial Park, managed by S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, offers over new, priv ate ventures.
Just what is 'Perpetual Care ?
The State of North Carolina requires privately-owned cemeteries to meet certain requirements in order to call themselves 'Perpetual Care cemeteries.
The Ipv requires that a certain amount from the sale of each grave he set aside in a fund. Interest earned from the dollars in that fund is required to be used for upkeep in the cemetery.
However, S.C. Wilkerson and Sons, has never considered the required amount to he sufficient. Therefore, over the years, the contributions to the fund have been much larger
The results are (ihvious. With a 25-year growth ot mature centipede .sod, the cemetery grounds are now beautiful. The infrequent maintenance problems are quickly attended to. Plot buyers in Pinewood select from the grounds themselves, not from a notebook of what cemetery owners hope the grounds will look like years from now. Fact is, it takes years of careful maintenance for a cemetery to really look groomed and cared for.
And all Pinewood graves have the low profile and dignity of a flat bronze markerbetter for everyone. What may surprise you the most is the fact that the total Pinewood Memorial Park costs are less, not more, than package deals".
Let us tell you more. Wed like to
explain more. Because wed like you to make an informed decision about this matter which you and your family should take seriously.
The Wilkerson family has been in this business for many years. So talk to us before you buy anything. Well respect your decision. But we want you to be sure you know what youre doing.
Pinewood Memorial Park S.G. Wilkerson and Sons
OFFICES 2I00E 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDS just ("ft Highway 5 L cm the right, two miles east t"f Greenville eity limits
McEnroe Dominates Lendl In Open Final
NEW YORK (AP) - If there were any questions about the preeminence of John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova, they were answered most emphatically at the U.S. Open tennis championships.
"I would say hes No. 1. said Ivan Lendl.
"Yes. I would agree she's the best." said Chris Evert Lloyd.
They spoke from experience - the experience of being only No. 2. and from the experience one gams only from the other side of the net. watching passing shots whiz by. lobs sail overhead, drop volleys fall helplessly out of reach.
On Sunday. McEnroe defeated Lendl in the minimum three sets. 6-4. 6-3. 6-1 On Saturday. Navratilova defeated Lloyd in the maximum three. 4-6.6-4.6-4.
After an extraordinary Saturday in which both men's semifinals as well as the women's final were taken to the limit of player and audience endurance (three matches amounting to 9 hours. 11 minutes of play. Sundays 100-minute mens final was almost anticlimactic.
The New York crowd, which has rarely rooted for McEnroe, a neighborhooa kid if ever there was one the grew up about 1.5 minutes from the National Tennis Center.
cheered him lor two sets Sunday. Then the fans swung their affections to the gaunt, stoic Czech
"1 think they just wanted to see , some more tennis. Lendl said.
Lendl, for his parl^-had seen enough. "In order UTplay even or beat him. you ha\jo return his serve and break him. too." he shrugged "Since I didn't^eak him
Not even once. (,nly once did he even come close, at 15-4U in the second game of the second set. But .McEnroe was more than equal to the situation.
Lendl tried a passing shot.
t^lcEnroe. anticipating it. was .
ready moving to his right when the ball clipped the net and headed skyward. .McEnroe changed directions as quickly as the ball. He lost sight of the ball for an instant, whirled in place, located it again and rammed a forehand down the line.
It wasn't game. set. match - but_ it might as well have been. ^t^against Australian Fat Cash. ^McEnroe held^service. brok^ .Maybe he wanted to end the point&r Lendls at deucCiifive'^games lateijearK^'or,.something. " McEnroe!
that gave McEnroe his fourth U.S. Open title.
Lendl was a loser as a U.S. Open finalist for the third year in a row and a loser to .McEnroe in nine of their past 11 meetings
"1 teel tired.' said .McEnroe, who looked quite fresh despite what he and Jimmy Connors had been through in their .semifinal match the night betore. I really feel exhausted. 1 mean. 1 teel unbelievable and I teel terrible at the same time. .My body's just said. 'That senough '
pretty bad himself. he said of Lendl "I felt pretty bad the whole day and then, when I got out there. 1 telt pretty good lor a couple of sets and I was able to get on top of him. "
Lendl rushed the net tar more and tar more quickly - than he had m his five-set semifinal marathon
with a forehand cross-court passing shot and then a service return that Lendl netted.
Then he put him away at love in the loth game and demolished him in just 26 minutes for the third set
surmised. "But he started out in the beginning trying to attack my serve. When he didn't break me after a couple ot games, he kind ol gave up on that and just looked kind of discouraged the rest ol the match.'
Championship Form
John McEnroes backhand proved too much lor Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl to handle during the mens singles final Sunday at the L.S. Open Tennis Championship at Flushing Meadow, X.Y. .McEnroe crushed Lendl 6-:i, (i-4, -1 to win his fourth U.S. Open title. (.\P Laserphoto)
THE DAILY
WLECT
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1984
-a#
ore Fun To
H\ The Assm iaied Press For Walter Payton, chasing a record is more liiijitthan actually getting one. ^
"Going into the game U really didn't think about the record. " Payton said, "It means more to chase the record than to have it "
The Chicago Bears runner, who puts together power and speed in a rare combination, did some record-chasing and some record-setting .Sunday in a 27-o National Football League romp over the Denver Broncos Payton, in only 2(i carries, got 179 yards closer to Jim Brown's all-time NFL rushing record of 12.312 yards and surpas.sed Brown's mark m a lesser-known category, combined rushing and receiving.
Payton now has 15.517 total yards?! bettering Brown's 1.5.459"'* Payton is 447 \ards behind the career rushing record.
Also ahead ot Payton m the rushing yardage derby is Franco Harris. ;4. who made his Seattle debut with 46 yards on 14 carries, giving him 11.996 in his 13-year_
overtime; Kansas City 27. Cincinnati 22; .New Orleans 17. Tampa Bay 13; and Philadelphia'19. Minnesota 17; Los Angeles Rams 2o. Cleveland 17i^ Indianapolis 35. Houston 21; Los Angeles Raiders 28. Green Bay 7 and Seattle 31. San Diego 17,
Washington is at San Francisco tonight
The Bears. 2-0. dominated Denver. 1-1. in all aspects ot the game, outgaimng the Broncos 406-130, Denver turned the ball over tour times en route to its first shutout loss m 85 regular-season games, dating back to 1978,
"It was a tremendous win and the victory means more than anything.' Payton said. "It's our best siart m a long time. When things go right, they go right "
Payton was retcrring to his 72-yard run. the longest touchdown dash of his 10-year career, which came oft the w rong formation.
"Jiinbo I Covert) was suppo.sed to pull and didn t." Payton said. "1 sliced through and after I hit the outside 1 kept mv balance and took oft
invited Brown to be m attendance should Payton break his record.
"Ill do anything he wants. I'll 'even foot the bill for him. the Bearsrunner added.
Another record was set when Chicago placekicker Bob Thomas kicked a field goal and his first extra point The tour points gave him .542 in his Chicago career, surpassing George Blanda'steam record ot.541.
The Bears knocked out two Denver starters early, sending quarerback
Gary Kubiak and rlinnmg back Sammy Winder to the hospital with concussions.
= John Elway. injuredtlast week, quarterbacked four series, but was yanked eTrly in the third quarter in favor ot rookie Scott Stankavage. who completed just four of 18 passes for .58 yards.
Chicago quarterback Jim .Mc.Mahon also was injured. He left after a 61-yard touchdown bomb to Willio Gauit in the first quarter.
McMahon retunied in^the second' quarter, but Bob Avellini quarterbacked the entire second half.
Giants 28. Cowboys 71 Phil Simms had his second straight strong performance- at quarterback and got plenty ot help from the Giants defense.
Simms tired three touchdown passes, giving him seven in New Yorks two victories, while his teammates sacked the Cowbovs'
, di.
Gary Hogehoom live tunes and torced lour turnovers. Linebacker Lawrence Taylor had three ol the
sacks.J7 _t TL
With the score 14-i)^and Dallas on -the Giants' 6 in the second quarter. Taylor sacked Hogehoom and made him tumble The ball was picked up by linebacker Andy Headen. who raced 81 yards tor a touchdown.
"1 telt' like 1 was m a highlight
See NFL. pane 12
Archer Wins Boston Classic
llllli II* 111. I...
I career. 131 ahead otPayton.rn _iJ^He continues to amaze me out'3 In other NFL games Sunday-, ita there^said Chicago Coach ^ Mike . was^-'.Miami %. New* England 7; Ditk.^
Chicago 27. Denver O; .St. Louis 37. Payton, who said his ultimate goal
Bllalo 7; Detroit 27. Atlanta 24 in is to gam 15.000 yards rushing.
Sports Calendar
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SAADS SHOE REPAIR
OUALITV SHOE REPAIRING
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SUTTD.N, Mass. APi - .As a kid. he u.sed to pret^d he was Ben Hogan and Sam Snead.
Now. just three weeks shy of his 4.5th birthday. big,George Archer is a winner once again on the Professional Goiters .Association tour.
Archer tired a 6-under-par 65 and ran away irom the pack Sunday in winning the $3,50.000 Bank of Boston Classic by six strokes.
"This was a lot better than^ shoot mg pheasants. ^ id "Archer, whose hobbies are hunting birds and fishing. "1 had goose bumps on the back nine "
Archer took the lead on the 63rd hole, sinking a 25-toot birdie putt while tour rookie Joey Smdelar hit into a bunker and had to settle for a double bogey 6.
Smdelar. a three-lime Ohio State All-American from Horseheads. N.Y.. tried to come back. Two holes later, he put a 6-iron to within one
toot ot the cup. Archer left himself 28 feet away.
.Archer then cooly sank the clutch putt for a birdie before SindelarJ collected his easy birdie.
Then, on the ;594-yard t3th hole. Archer buried any hopes Smdelar and other players in the field may have had. Using an 8-iron. the 6-foot-5 veteran holed a 137-yard shot for an eagle 2.
, ".As we went to the 13th tee. 1 talked to my'^caddy about the chances ot catching George. Sin-delar said. "When he sank that shot, though. 1 knew I was playing tor second place.
Archer went on to add two more birdies tor a 5-under-par 3U on the back nine. That enabled him to equal the tournament record ot 280. set by John Mahaffey in 1978. and to win by the biggest margin on the tour this year.
"The ball just kept going m the
hole.C Archer said. "It was a nice way to w in. not much heat
.-\rcher called his eagle "probably the best iron shot ot my career because ol the circumstances,"
"I couldnt see it because 1 was shooting at the top of the mountain, but what a thrill that was when 1 saw people jumping up and down. Archer said. "It's just a tremendous thrill.
"It may have been the best iron shot ot my career. You make a shot like that maybe during a practice round. To do it m the heat ot the tinal round ot a tournament is something else.
Archer, whose career has been marred by a couple ot serious injuries, laughed as he noted that the victory ensures him a spot on the P(i.\ tour tor three more\ears.
"Now I'll he ablento play out here until I'mn.H.r he ^said after he whipped Smdelar and Frank Conner, w ho t ied tor .second at 276 IJj The victory was Archers 13th' since he joined the tour m 1964 However, it was his tirst since 1976 - alter hand surgery and betore a back operation
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Royals Take West Lead
I
You'd probabl> have lo jio l)ack pretty tar to imd a game like Saturday night s lor Ka>t taroima We've racked our bram and those ol others \vho\e been around a while, and no txidy can seem to rememtxm a game with as p<K)r an ollensive show as the Pirate pul on Saturda> night in the la."! ten or so years
T here have I) e e n a I e w challengers W'e can think ol some games that put the Pirates to shame otlensiveh One must go back to lUHo to tind a game with iess total yardage Thei Pirates got 12.') >ards in total olteiise Siiluntay. Against Florida State in IHHo. the Pirates were held to 1U2, yards ih losing But to lind a game in which the Pirates collected less rushing yardage than their.') yards against Temple, you ve got to go all the way S back to IttTl. when Tampa rolled up a 4:17 win oyer the Pirates ironicallv m the linal vear ot that ^learns participation m that sport East Carolina got only vards on the ground m that contest There appeared to Ih little imagination 111 the Pirate ollen.^e (iener-all>. It was 'up the middle and the yardage was >eldom there The longest run b\ an> Pirate Saturdav night was lit yards That came on a scramble-rollout In Ron Junes The longest run In anv ol the backs was an eight varder by lullback Reggie Branch There were tew option play> -mainly because the line couldn't hold back Temple long enough tor them to develop. And the Pirates suttered through live >acks as the pass protection seldom proved et-iective
The Pirates do have a \oung team, but the oiteiiMve line was one spot where there was supposed to Ih* some experience There are injuries, too Hopetullv. the Pirates will tind some players on the oitensive unit with what Kmory has reierred to as "want 'o
The Pirate detense did show some improvement against the ground attack, but Temple cannot Ik* accused ot being a Florida Slate either. The pa.ss detense was none tiwi good, as the Owls hit on !.') ot 2H passes, a g(X)d percentage .several ot the incomplete passes had men open but w ere either under- or o\ erthrow n
There remains much to be done bt'lore the Pirates can become the team Emorv says lhe> can become It s not going to get any easier, either The Pirates have no opportunity to lick iheir wounds and try to I get things ready with a week ott. It's straight through this year Irom start totinish
There's no Itrealher this week in (entral .Michigan That team is picked to win the .MidAmerican Conlerence. and has had two weeks to prepare tor the Pirates.
Next comes a home dale with upstart (ieorgia Southern, a team that has onlv m the last three years resumed lootball after a 4o-year vacation trom the sport The Eagles shut out Florida Ai.M. a strong Division I-AA team, and crushed Presbvtenan A staggering Pirate team may lind them more than troublesome
Follow that up with a much impnwed \ (' State Wollpack and the nationally ranked Pitt Panthers. Tulsa tollow> with another .strong team, and who know> what could happen alter that against East Tennessee. South Carolina. Southwestern Louisiana and Southern .Mississippi.
okay, (ieorgia .Southern and East Tennessee were expected lo be breathers. But not the way the Pirates are playing now Now. they would appear to be liie and death struggles.
llopetully. the Pirates will lind a wav to come together and turn things around It not. with the super schedule the Pirates lace this year.
It could turn into a long, long nightmare
By The .Associated Press
At various times this season, the Kansas City Royals have occupied every position in the American League West standings. Now. they re where they want to be on top.
For the first time all year, the Royals secured sole possession of lirst place in the West with a comeback d-.i victory Sunday over Seattle They'll have to protect that slim margin beginning tonight in .Minnesota, where they play the first of three games with the Twins. .Minnesota, which had been in first since Aug. 4. tell a game in arrears by losing y-:l toTe.xas.
The California .Angels blew an opportunity to jump past the Twins and fell P .. games off the pace when Tom Seaver four-hit them in an 8-2 Chicago victory.
In the East. Detroit completed a three-game sweep of second-place Toronto and dropped its magic number tor clinching the division to nine with a 7-2 decision The Tigers lead the Blue Jays by lie- games.
In other games, it was Baltimore 4. .Milwaukee U; Boston 10. New York 1: and Cleveland 7. Oakland .'i.
Royals Manager Dick Howser knows how precarious his team's standing is.
"We've got lo keep grinding them out.' said llovvser. "A one-game lead can disappear in one game. It gives you a little more leeway but it
is still grinding-out time."
The Royals ground out Sunday's victory. After trailing 2-0 on Dave Henderson s two-run homer. KC sent nine men to the plate while scoring four runs in the fourth. Frank White belted a two-run homer, and Bucky Dent and Willie Wilson singled in runs.
Seattle tied it in the seventh on Jim Presley's tw'o-run homer and went ahead3-4 in the top of the ninth when John Moses scored from third base on Mark Huismann's throwing error on a routine bouncer.
That set the stage for the Royals' rally to first place.
Jorge Orta opened the KC ninth with a pinch single. Wilson singled Orta to second and Pat Sheridan walked to fill the bases before Darryl Motley flied to left to score pinch-runner Onix Concepcion.
Don Slaught then lined a pitch off reliever Ed Vande Berg to left field to score Wilson with the winning run.
"It does feel kind of funny." said Wilson. "We haven't been there <in first placel this late in the year in a while. But I can't get too happy because we still have a long way to
go."
Rangers it. Twins:!
Knuckleballer Charlie Hough continued his mastery of the host Tw ins, throwing a nine-hitter and striking out eight. Hough has an 8-0 career mark against Minnesota.
He was aided bv home runs from
Donnie Scott, Gary Ward and Buddy Bell.
Minnesota now must regroup for the series with the Royals.
"We have to play that series for the momentum." Minnesota outfielder Mickey Hatcher said. "The biggest factor will be who comes out (of the series) with a lead. They'll have the momentum."
White Sox K. Angels 2 Seaver threw a four-hitter for his 287th major-league win and was helped by a two-run double by Marc Hill and Vance Law's two-run single. Greg Walker homered for the host Sox. Both California runs were unearned.
Tigers 7. Blue Jays 2 Detroit concluded a sweep in Toronto that dropped the Tigers' magic number for clinching the East to nine as Kirk Gibson slammed a mammoth homer and Johnny Grubb also connected. The Blue Jays are ll' v games back.
"It was awesome." Gibson said. "Three games! The best thing we could possibly do and we did it!"
Orioles 4. Brewers
Mike Boddicker. who won 16 games as a rookie last year, earned his league-leading 18th victory on a seven-hitter for his fourth shut-out.Cal Ripken Jr. clouted a two-run homer in support of Boddicker. 8-1 since July 23.
Red Sox III. Yankees 1 Wade Boggs continued his hot
streak at Boston with four hits -incfuding a pair of run-scoring doubles - and A1 Nipper threw a five-hitter for his fifth straight victory. Jim Rice contributed his 25th homer.
Boggs, the AL batting champ last year, went ll-for-15 in the three-game series to raise his batting average from .306 to .318.
"I feel with a little luck I could be hitting .330 or .335 right now." said Boggs, who batted .349 and .361 jn' his two previous major-league* seasons. "I can think of a lot of places where I could have gotten-other hits. "
Dave Winfield, the AL's leading hitter, was O-for-4 as his 20-game hit streak was snapped.
Indians 7. As 5 7
Chris Bando and Joe Cartef'each homered. doubled and -singled at Cleveland. Oakland's Rick Langford made his first start of the year after spending most of the season on the disabled list because of elbow surgery last summer.
"We know we re going to score runs." Bando said. "We've got these new players - Joe Carter. Mel Hall (acquired from the Chicago Cubs in June). We know we're going to explode. The attitude's good. It's a, confident feeling." ^ ^5
Dave Kingman hit his 34th home' run for Oakland and raised his RBI total for the season to 113. tops in the major leagues.
Mets Gaining On Chicago
H\ The Associated Press The New York .Mets won two of the three games they played against the Chicago Cubs tliis weekend. It may not have been g(M)d enough.
When the series between the top two teams in the .National League East began. Chicago had a seven-game lead When it was over, the losing team in each game was either shut out or held to one run and the .Mets were w ilhm six games.
That doesn't sound that bad until you realize each team has but 19 games to play
^ Redskins, San Battle In Title
Francisco
Rematch
.SAN FRANCLSCd \P> It tonight's game between the Washington Redskins and San Francisco 49ers is as lencious as last Januarc s clash m the conlerence champuuiship iiame. both teams might be m trouble This IS onl> ttieir second game ot the National Football League's regular sea.son. with 14 to go betore the playotls Alter crunching bodies through a long atternoon eight months ago. the Redskins were aching and wheezing. And they won.
'The 49ers, suppo.sedly a "imes.se " team, delivered and took their hardest hits 01 the season m that game. The> lost In the ditterence ol twi) penalties and a last-minute held goal. 24-21. but ihe> wore I heir wounds proudly.
Bill Walsh, the .San Franci.sco coach, expects a similar game this time, and hopes the otficials won't call .every little bump. He hasn't torgollen the pass interference penally on Eric Wright and the holding penalty on Ronnie Lott prior
to -Mark .Moseley's w inning held goal m the title game.
While complaining again about tho.se phantom " calls. Walsh indicated that he'd like to see more good, clean, rock em-sock 'em football, and tewer flags.
"You can't play delensive lootball with any reckless abandon lKcause on virtually every close play people are looking tor a Hag. hoping lor one. depending on what side you're on. and officials appear obligated to throw one. Walsh said.
"They needed a sweep and they didn't gel it." Cubs outfielder Keith Moreland said Sunday after the Mels prevailed 5-1 behind Ron Darling and Hubie Brooks.
In other XL games Sunday. Philadelphia needed 11 innings to defeat .Montreal 6-5. St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 2-1. .San Diego clobbered Houston 8-4. Cincinnati downed Los Angeles 5-1. and San Francisco beat Atlanta ti-4.
The Cubs' magic number holds at 14 because ot the loss, but to listen lo Chicago .Manager Jim Frey you w ould think it was just the opposite.
"When we started this 11-game road trip." Frey said. "I thought it would be good tor us to go six-and-five. We went seven-and-four. We re m a better position than we were 10 days ago."
ten Mays from now . the XL East race could well be over if past records hold up.
Next weekend, the .Mets will visit Chicagos Wrigley Field for three games .So far tfiis year the Cubs have won all six games played in Chicago, a fact the .Mets are well aware ot.
"We re going to try real hard not to think about those games." Brooks, who launched a three-run homer in the sixth inning Sunday, said. "We'd rather not play there. But there's no getting around it. We'll have to show up. We don't have
NFL Stars Chase Records...
( onliiiued from page III
film. Headen.>aid Simms tossed a 62-yard scoring pass to Byron Williams late in the first [XTiod to give the Ciants a 7 (i lead and added two other TD passes, one l() >ards lo rookie Lionel .Manuel and the other 18 yards to Zeke .Mowatl. alter Dallas turnovers Raiders 2X. Packers 7 Los Angeles knocked Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey out ot the game with a brui.sed back m the first two minutes, then shut down the Packers passing attack the rest of the game.
Riwkie Rand> Wright took over lor Dickey and the Raiders .secondary, led by cornerl)acks .Mike Haynes and Lester Hayes held him lo lo com pletions on 2:! passes lor 67 \ards and two interceptions James Lotion and John Jellerson. (iieen Bay's star receivers, caught zero and three passes, respectively Jim Plunkett had a touchdown pass and .Marcus Allen a 7yard .scoring run to lead the Raiders ol tense
Dolphins 2X. Patriots 7
Dan .Marino increased his two game total to seven TD passes as he t'Kssed a pan of scoring strikes to Mark Clayton within a 1 :f6 span ot the third quarter to lead .Miami The Dolphins, who have won 17
straight games over the Patriots m down at the Atlanta :54 A moment the Orange Bowl, broke away trom ai^later. .Murray booted the game-
7-7 halttime He as ..Marino hit Clayton on a ;}8>ard play and connected with him again on a l.Vvarderaltera Patriots tumble .Miami intercepted four pas.ses by .Steve (iiogan. including two by Glenn Blackwood .Mike Kozlowski returned another interception 2() yards, then lateraled lo William Judson. who rambled another 60 yards for a touchdown.
( ardiiiuls :17. Bills 7 Neil Lomax passed tor two touchdowns and Ottis Anderson scored twice as St. Louis built a :il-(i lead
Lomax delivered 4-yard .scoring passes to Rov (ireen and Anderson in the opening 14 minutes and Anderson also .scored trom the 2 to help the Cardinals build a 24-0 halttime lead Stump .Mitchell set up two scores with a :i9-yard kickofl return and a ;{9-yard punt return
Lions 27. Falcons 21 Gary Danielson completed 22 ol :!1 passes lor Detroit and engineered a )1 vard drive m overtime that con eluded with Ed .Murray's winning 48->ard held goal The big plav m the drive was Daiiiel.son s .io-yard pass lo David Lewis down the middle tor a tirsi
w inner .Too into the extra period.
"'The result was good, but I wasn't pleased with the kick. .Murrav said "1 knew it was long enough, but It was waving around a little bit and 1 was a little concerned with that It started to move left, then floated right and went right through the middle,'
(liiefs 27. Bengals22
Todd Blackledge improved Kansas City s record to 2-o in his second career start with two touchdown passes, including a 19-yarder lo Carlos Carson that gave the Chiefs the lead lor good With the Bengals ahead 17-14. Blackledge completed six passes on a 7.')-yard drive, including the toss to Carson.
Blackledge also had a 46-yard scoring pa.ss to Anthony Hancock.
Rams 211. Browns 17 Eric Dickerson carried the load on Los Angeles Imal drive that ended with .Mike Lansford's 27-yard field goal with l:2.')loplay Dickerson, who gained lii2 yards on 27 carries m the game, got 48 ol his yards on six carries m the drive that saw the Rams march 61 yards lo the ('lev eland 9 Lerov Irviii had an 81 yard in terception run lor a touchdown lor
the Rams
Eagles It). Vikings I7l
Ron Jaworski threw a 1-yard touchdown pass lo tight end John .Spagnola with two seconds lelt lo give Philadelphia its narrow victory.
The Eagles drove .59 yards on 11 plays for the winning score, which came after the \ ikmgs appeared to stop Philadelphia's Wilbert .Montgomery short of the goal line. But a face-mask penalty gave Jaworski another chance
Jaworski said after .Montgomery was stopped. "I was already walking off the field dejected. I was headed lor the bench thinking we were o-2. Then 1 heard about the flag. I just prayed it would be against them,"
(olts;;.>. (filers 21
Mike Pagel threw three touchdown pas.ses and scored once himself to rally Indianapolis
Pagel scored Irom the 1 and passed :ll yards to Ray Butler to highlight a 21-point .second quarter that gave the Colts a 21-14 halftime lead, then added a 14-yard TD pass lo Butler and a ;l3-yard bomb to 'Terry Porter m the second half.
Earl Campbell scored all three of the Oilers touchdowns, but iimshed with onlv 44 vards rushing
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any room for error right now. We have our work cut out for us and God only knows what the Cubs can do there."
What the Cubs couldn't do in Shea Stadium Sunday was come up with solid relief for starter Scott Sanderson. who pitched five scoreless innings before being forced to leave with back spasms, a condition that put him on the disabled list for a month earlier in the season.
George Frazier. 5-3. started the sixth inning having yielded only one earned run in his last 19 innings over eight appearances. Mookie Wilson tripled on Frazier's first pitch and Keith Hernandez doubled for a 1-0 lead.
Darryl Strawberry struck out but reached first and Hernandez third on a third-strike wild pitch. George Foster chased Frazier with an RBI single and that brought on Warren Brusstar. whom Brooks greeted with a three-run blast lo right, his 15th homer ot the vear
Darling. 12-6. allowed five hits-through eight innings and was lifted in favor of Jesse Orosco after Gary Matthews led off the ninth with his 12th home run of the season.
Phillies6. Expos.)
Pinch-hitter John Russell lotted a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the 11th inning to snap the Phillies' six-game losing streak. Rich Schu singled with one out in the top of the 11th off reliever Joe Hesketh, 1-1. Glenn Wilson doubled him to third, chasing Hesketh. Dick Grapenthin walked pinch-hitter Sixto Lezcano intentionally, setting the stage for Russell.
The Expos were one out away from victory as they led 5-3 in the ninth with the bases empty and two out. But Von Hayes walked. Mike Schmidt lined an RBI double to right and reliever Bob James brought Schu. a pinch runner, home with a wild pitch and a balk. Schmidt' hit his 30th home run of the year, the sixth straight year and ioth time overall he has reached that mark.
Waltrip Pleased With Wrangler 400 Victory
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip said everything about the fall Wrangler 400 NASCAR Grand National race was the same as the spring event - except the ending,
"In the spring, we led most of the race - about 350 laps - but Ricky I Rudd) caught us." Waltrip said Sunday after claiming his fifth victory of the season. "I could almost see that happening again."
But Waltrip used a late pit stop to correct a tire problem, then pulled away to victory in the 216.8-mile race.
The win kept alive Waltrip's hopes for a third (irand .National championship. which he captured in 1981 and 1982.
Waltrip started from the pole position and quickly established his Chevrolet as the dominant car in the lield. The only limes he yielded the lead during the first 200 laps came
when he pitted under caution on laps 153 and 157.
But alter a pit stop on lap 215, Waltrip's car appeared to weaken and Rudd, who carried on a race-long battle for second place with Dale Earnhardt, took the lead on the backstretch of lap 276.
Waltrip explained that a problem with his tires had caused him to fall from the lead.
"L'p to that point < the pit stop on 215) we could just about run away trom everybody at will." Waltrip said. "But we had problems for a hundred or so laps with a set ot tires '
When Trevor Boys spun out in tuCn 1 on lap 342. Waltrip used the opportunity to pit. Rudd, the leader, also pitted and both changed all four tires.
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SCOREBOARD
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. September 10.1984 13
TANK M^NANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Contest Scores
Uom'2. .KK-k.MiDvillc H Aruoiu 2:{. Culiiornia l:t uklahoma Slato .\n/iia Slali-
ToU>do2ii. allSlaU- 2 Brmham Vamig 47 Ba\l(ir i;l MuTiiKun Slalc24, ('iiliadoil Duke 41. Indiana 24 leniple 17. East 4'ai'olina 11 Louisiana Slale 21. Kloiida 21 lie I
(ieoi'j{ia 2I1. Soulhern Mississippi
Illinois:iu. .Missouri 24 lima ."). Iowa Slate 21 Kansaslll. WiehitaSlaleT Soulhweslerii Louisiana 17. Louisiana Tec h li> i-l S\ rai iise 24. Marc land 7 Miihinan22. Miaini. Kla 14 Boston ( olleae :W. .Mahama :!1 t'lenison .>.7. Virginian East Tennessee Slate to. Tennessee Tech ;l (ieorgia Soul hern 41. Pre shvierianii Kenlui kc 42. Kent Slale0 Mississippi 22. Memphis Slale 0 Mississippi Slale 14. ('olorado Slale *4 \ ( .State 4:t. Ohioli South Carolina :il. The I 'itadel 24 Purdue2:1. \olreDume2l Vanderhill 211. Kansas Slale 14 \ irgiiua Teeh 21. Wake EoresI 2n Minnesula .il. I{iee24 Nebraska 42. W joming7 Nevada lais \egas ;to. San Jose Slale 1.7
Necc Mexico lil. New Mexico Slale
21
Baseball Standings
He The AssiM'iuled Press AMEKU ANI.K Uil E EAST DIVISION
Chicago New York
H 1
1.
IM.
(.B
Dflroii
93
7!
64:i
Toronlo
8(1
62
.>6:!
D'j
Ballimurv
77
174
.746
14
.New York
76
17.7
.7:!9
1.7
Boston
7.)
177
.728
16'
Cleveland
174
Kll
444
2K'
Milwauke*'
>K
K4
40K
:!:!'.
\VE.S'I'I>IMSI((\
Kansas Citv
T:!
(79
.714
Minnesota '
72 -
79
.797
1
Calilornia
7
7(1
.794
P.
Chicago
titt
76
4(7.7
7
(lakland
7
7K
4.'9!
K
Se.iltle
17:!
KO
471
19'
Texas
172
79
449
Ml'
Suiiirdac'sliailies
Minnesota 7. Texas 4 Detroit 10. Toronto 4 (lakland n. dec eland .7 .New 7'ork 12 Boston Calilornia b. Chicago 7> Baltimore5. Milwaukee:t Kansas Cilc .7. .SealHe 4 Sundae's (ames Cleveland 7. (t'akland .7 Detroit 7. Toronto 2 Baltimore4. Milwaukeeii
Boston in. .New York 1 TexasH. Miniiesola .1 r Kansas Cite i; Seallle Chicago II. Calilornia 2 Mondac'7(>aine>
New 7 ork 'Shirlec 1 :C at Toronlo iSlieh 14-.7i. iiv Delroil Bercnguer K if al Baltimore ' Elaiiagan II 12' ' ii' .Milwaukee Sullon 12 11' al Boston Bovd lii'ii. n Kansas Ciic (iiiliic/.i loll al Minncsola '.Smilhson I! 12'. ii' Texas 'Darwin Bll' al Seallle iBeallielo l.'i'. 'ii'
Chic.igo Dotson l:t 12' al Oakland iliurris 12 7'ii'
I'liesda.c'si allies New 7 ork al Tiironlo. n Delroit at Balliinore. n
.Milwaukee al Bosloii. if Kansas Cil> at Miimesola. if Cleveland al Calilornia.' n 1 Texas al Seallle. 'if Chicago al Oakland, 'if
N VnoNAI.I.EMil E EAST DIVISION
W I. Pci. I.K
Kb .77 bill
till bJ .7.711 b
SI Louis 74 b7 .72.7 II
Philadelphia 74 IIK 721 ID.-
Montreal 7o 72 4n:t 1.7'.
Pittsburgh b2 Kl 4:14 24
WEST DIVISION San Diego Kl b2 Tiai
llouslim 72 71 7o;i h
.Allanta bn 74 4k:i 12
,Los Angeles ii7 77 4b.7 14'.
San Francisco bl K2 427 2n
('incinnali bl ID 424 2ii'..
Saliirilac'sliaines
.San Francisco 4. Allanta 0 SI Louis w. Pill.shurgh2 Montreal 4. Philadelphia 0 Chicago b. New Vorkn Los Angeles 1;. Cincinnali :i Onlc games scheduled .Sundae's<>aiiies Philadelphia b. Montreal 7. II innings SI Louis2. Pillshurgh 1 New York 7. Chicago I San Diego K. llouslon4 Cincinnali .7. Los Angeles I San Francisco b. .Allanta 4 .VIoiulac'siiaiiies Philadelphia 'Koosman 14 11' al Chicago I'Troul 12 if St Louis 'LaPoinl K lif al New York I Fernande/4 4'.' If Montreal 1 Palmer b-.i' al Pit tsburgh 'Candelaria 12-I0'. 'if Allanta ' Smith o-in at llousion iKvan 12-'. in'
Dnly games scheduled
riiesdac'slianiis
Philadelphia al Chicago St Louis al New York ' n' Montreal al Pillshurgh. n'
San Francisco al ('incinnali.' n'
.Atlantaal llousion. mi
Los .Angeles al San Diego. > n'
League Leaders
Be The Vssiicialed Press AMEKK VN LE VI.I E
B.VITIND ' kaial hals. Winlield. New Aork. :l.72. MallmgB. New York. :I4!I; KMurrav. Baltimore. :i2K. Ilrhek. Miniiesola. IIK. Boggs Boslon. :tlb IlCNS DwEvans. Boslon. liKI; Kllenderson. Uaklainl. tm, Wmlield. New Aork. 'H. Boggs. Boslon. !I7. Kipkeii. B.illiniore Ii2 BBL Kingman. Oakland. ILI: Uice. Boslon. III. EMurray. Ballimore. in.7. Armas. Boston. lo:i; ADavis. Seallle. 102 HITS Mallmgls. New Aork. IKl; Wmlield. New York. 17:1 Bog||s. Boslon. 172. Oarcia. Toronlo. 1.2; Bipken. Ballimore. 172 DUCBl.ES: LAIarrish. Texas.
:iT; MallmgB New York. :!7. BBell. Texas. ;!4; DwEvans. Boslon. :i4; ('Bell. Toronlo. :l:l TKIPLES: Collins. Toronlo. 14: Mosetn. Toronlo. 1.1: KOihson. De Iroit. K Cpshaw 'Toronto. II: W ilson. Kansas ('ily . H HOME Kl'.NS .Armas. Boslon. :ib: Kingman. Oakland. :14.
Thornton. Cleveland. :io. Briinanskv. Miniiesola. 2h. LNPar nsh. Detroit. 29 Murphv. Oakland. 29
STOLEN BASES Kllenderson. Oakland. 7.7 Collins Toronlo 72 Pellis. Calilornia. 4.7. Butler, ('leveland. 44; (iarcia. Toronlo. 42 PTTCHlNt; 112 decisions Slieh. Toronlo. 14 .7. 7:!7. 2 .!K. BB leven. I'leveland. Ib-b. 727. 2 9K, Alex
ander. 'Toronlo. i:i .7. 722. :i-I'.
Niekro. New Aork. lb 7. biHi. 2 91, W ilcox Del I oil 1117 bin 1, 4 01!
STKIKKolTs Langston Seal'
lie. 177 Will. Calilornia 171 Slieh. Toronlo, lb7; Hough. 'Texas, 1.72; Morris. Detroit. I.i7 SAVES: Quisenherrv. Kansas Citv. :19. ('audill. llaklaiid. 29: Hernande/. Delroil. 2K KDavis. .Minnesota.'2b Kighetli. New Aork, 2b
NATIDNAI.I.EAt.l E
BATTINC iTo al hals' (iwvnn. San Diego, :i.71, Sandherg. Chicago. :!2o. Hernande/.. .New York. :tlb. Puhl. llousion. il4 Cru/ llousion.
lliiMK Kl NS Murphv. Allaiila. :ll. .Schmidl. Philadelphia, in. Cey, Chicago. 27: (.Carter, Monlreal. 24.'' Durham. Chicago, 21, Leonard. .San Francisco, 21. Slrawtierry. New York. 21
STDl.EN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. (>7. Kaines. Montreal. 114. Wiggins, San Diego. b2. KihIus. Cincinnati. 4b. MW'ilson. .New A'ork. 42
PITCHINC; '12 decisionsi: Sulchlle. ('hicago. 14-1. 9:!:!. 2.74; Horton. SiLouis. 9-4. b92. :t,42: bare tiedwilh bb7 STKIKKDI'TS (iooden. New A ork. '2:1.7; Valeii/.uela, Los Angeles. 2oK: Kvan. Houston. IH7: Carlton. Philadelphia. 171. Solo. Cincinnati.
SAVES^DsulIer. SiLouis. 4ii: LeSmilh. Chicago. :l(l; Orosco. New A'ork. 29; Holland. Philadelphia. 2K (iossage. .San I )iego. 2.7
NFL Standings
B> The VsviH'ialnl Press ViiierieanCniilereiiee
Miiiiilai'sliaiiie W ashington al San Francisco Saiiilai.Sepi Mi
Allania at Minnesiila
ChicagoalCireenBav
Cincinnali al New VrkJels
la Angeles Kaiders al Kansas Ciu
SI Louis al Indianapolis
Seattle al New England
Detroit al Tampa Bay
llousion at San Dicgii
lais Angeles Kamsal Pillshurgh
New Orleans al San Francisco
New A orkGianisai Washington
Philadelphia at Dallas
Denver alClev eland
VliHidav.Sepl. 17 Aliamial Bllalo
College Scores
Bv The Associuleil Press
Basldnt lb. (rambling .SI 9 Penn SI 1.7. Kulgers 12 W Virginia :io. Loui.svilleb Boslon College :!B. Alabama :i1 Clemson .77. Virginia 0 Duke:tl. Indiana24 F'lorida 21. LSI' 21, lie (eorgia 2b. S .Ahssissippi 19 Kent ueky 42. Kent SI o Mississippi 22. Memphis Si b x
:il:l
Chicago.
>. Samuel,
lii:l;
Kl NS: Sandherg,
Wiggins. San Diego. Philadelphia. 97. Maiihews. Chieago.92. Kaines. Alonlreal,92 KBl (Carter. Monlreal, ino; .Sehimdl. Philadelphia. 9.7. Cev. Chicago. K9. Cru/. Houston. KK. Hernande/, New A'ock 1 HTTS (iwvnn. San Diego. 194. SandlMTg. I'hicago Ik;i. .Samuel. Philadelphia. 171. Cru/, llousion, Ib7. Kaines. Monlreal. Ib7 DDl'BLES Kaines. Monlreal.:!:!. Samuel. Philadelphia, 1.1. SandlH-rg. Chicago !2. Ka> Pil ishurgh 10 Durliam Chuago. 2K (Curler. Monlreal. 2K, Hendrick. SlLou's. 2K TKIPLES: Sandlmrg. Chicago. 17. Samuel Philadelphia, lb: Cru/. llousion. l:!. Doran, llousion. 11 (wyiin, San Diego. Iii. Mc(ee. SI Linns, lo
Easi W 1.
r Pel. PF
P$
Miami
2 II
II
I IMI
6;!
24
Indianapolis
1 1
0
illo
49
44
N*' England
1 1
II
.'lll
2K
4.7
NV Jels
1 1
II
.'8KI
49
:!7
Bllalo
0 2
II
lino
24
.'87
IMMiiii'ih
(eniral
110
m
.8*
.74
(ini'iniiati
0 2
II
mill
19
47
1 levi'land
II 2
0
INHI
17
.7!
llousion
0 2
II
IN8I
:15
.79
Kdn,^a^ Cil>
West
2 II
II
1 mio
64
49
1. Raiders
2 0
0
1 mill
.72
21
Seallle __
2 II
II
1 mill
64
17
Deiner 7^
1 1 1
II
.'sm
2*1
44
San Diego
1 1
II
,'881
.79
44
National (oiilerrnee East
\ V Giants 2 ii o 1 mio
.76
,14
Dallas
1 1
0
.881
27
41
Philadelphia
1 1
II
.88)
46
4.7
SI Louis
1 1
II
188)
69
:ll
Washington
0 1
II
1881
17
Ti
Chieago
(eniral
2 0
II
1 l|(8l
61
14
Delroil
1 1
II
.'881
.74
.74
Green Ba>
1 1
II
.'88)
:!l
.71
Minnesota
II 2
II
(881
:8)
61
Tampa Ba>
0 2
II
188}
27
.71
S.in Franeiseo
West
1 0
1,
1 1881
Ui
27
\tlania
1 1
II
.'881
6*1
.'
L .\ Hams
I I
0
881
:H
:!7
Ne Orleans
1 1
II
.'881
45
49
21
Siiiidav'st.unips
'SI Ijiuis !7. Hullalo7 New Aoi'k(iianls2K. Dallas 7 i'hic.igii27 Denver0 Dclri'iu: \Ilanla24.in Kansas I ilv 27. ( incinnali 22 Philadelphia 19 Miiincsiila 17 .\liami2l! New England 7 New Orleans 17. Tampa Bav 11 D)s Angeles Bams 2o I 'lev eland 17 Indianapolis .7. llousion 21 Los Angeles Baiders2H. O'"!' Bav i Seallle II San Dieg" 17
Mississippi SI 14. ( olorado SI 9 Carolina SI 4:!. Ohio l b Carolina :il. Citadel 24 ?vW Louisiana 17. Louisiana 'Teeh b
Svraeuse2:l. Maryland 7 Temple 17. FM'afolinali Vanderhill 2b. Kan.sas Si 14 V'irgmiu 'Teeh 21, Wake F'oresI 20 Kowhng (reen 7.7. Kiehniond 29 Illinois :!ii, .Missouri 24 low a.79. Iowa SI 21 Kansas:!!. W'lehilaSt. 7 Michigan 22. Miami. F'la 14 Minnesota :!l. Kiee24 Nebraska 42, W'voming 7 Ohm SI 22. Oregon SI 14 Purdue2:!. NoireDame21 'Toledo 20. Hall SI, 2 W Michigan 17. Miami. (Ihio L! W'iseonsin27. N Illinois 14 Oklahoma l9.Slanlord7 Texas El Paso lb. Idaho SI 14 Air Force 77, N ('olorado 7 An/ona 2:!. ('ahtornia L!
Brigham Young 47. Baylor 1! F'rvsnoSl :!7. Boise SI 21 Michigan SI 24. Colorado 21 Nev -Las Vegas :io. San Jose SI 17 New Mexico bl. New Mexico SI
1
Oklahoma St 47. Ari/ona St :i I Iregon 2K. Long Beach SI. IT Paedic C 12. Nevada Keno 7 Southern Cal 42. L'lahSt 7 CCLA IK.SanDiegoSi 17 Washington 2b, .Norlhvveslern (i Washington St 42.1'tah 40
APTop Twenty
By The Associated Press How (he Associated Press I'op I'weiitv college loolliall learns lared ill lliepast week:
No I. Miami. F'la '2-l-oi losi lo Michigan 22-14. Next: al Purdue. Saturday No, 2. Nebraska ilooi heal Wyoming 42 7 Next vs Miimesola. SalurdaV No :V Ciemson '2llOi heal Virginia .77 0 .Next: al (eorgia. .SepT 22
No 4, CCLA H O-Oi lieui San
Diego Slate IK 17 Next Long Beaeh Slale. Salurduv No. 7. Texas loiioi was idle
Next .Auburn, Saturday No b. (ihio Slate 10-01 li*al
Oregon Stale 22 14 Next Washington Slate. Saturday No 7, Notre Dame 'O-l-O' lost lo Purdue 2:121 Next al Michigan Slale. Salurdav No K, Auhiirn 'OMli was idle Next al Texas. Salurdav No 9. .Mahama ill 1 if lost lo
Boston College :!K :!1 Next: al (eorgia 'Tech. Saturday No 111, Iowa 'l-oii' heal Iowa Slate .79-21 Next: Penn Slate. Saturday No 11. Penn Stale il u-if lieal Kulgers 17 12 Next: al Iowa. .Sal urdav
No 12. .Ari/ona Slate >0 I Oi lost lodklahoma Stale 47:1 Next .San lose.Stale, Saturday No l:! Urigham Aoung '2 0-0'
lieal Baylor 47 i:t NexI: 'Tulsa, Saturday No 4. Michigan '100' Ixml
Miami. F' I a 2214 NexI Washinglon. .Salurdav No 17. Soulhern MelhiKhsI 'OO-Oi was idle Next at Louisville. .Salur (lav
No lb, Oklahoma 'linii ImmI
Slanlord 19-7 Next: al Pillshurgh. Salurdav No l'7. Pillshurgh 'Olii' was
idle NexI: Dklahoma..Salurdav No IK. Boslon College i'2 o ni tx-al Alabama :!K:II NexI: North Caro hna al F'oxiMiro Ma.ss . Sepi 22 *
No 19. Wa.shinglon 'l U-Oi Imal Nonhwesierii 2b o Next: at Michigan. Saturday No 20. F'lorida Stale loif was idle Next' al Kan.sas.Saliirday
Golf Scores
snniN. Mass lAP' - SuiiiLiv's liiilc snircs and pi i/c iiiciiicy iii die s:l.'ai, iHHi PliA Bank nl Mii'liiii Inill ( la" plavcd on llir MI9-yard. par I PIcasaiil Aallrv ( nuiilrv rliih;
(cnrgc Archer. Sh.imiii .liH'v Sinilclar. Sln.Dijii Frank ( onnc. FKi.Kini Jerry Pale. Slb.Kiiii Tonimv A'alcnlin >12.7 Jim Thiirpc Sl2.77'i Curtis Strange. $12.777
h9-iai7iMu 2711 7M.4b972 27i> 72-liK71-b.') 27b
71 72 117-UK 27k
72 (17-117 7.1 279 b9 71 7b-b9 279 bK(>9-744i9 279 bh714'K-7.i- 2Kn 7(1 ii9-bH 7:!-- 2KII h9-h9-71.7l 2HII 72417 7(1-71 2Hn 7(i72-b7-71 2KII 774.7(17 71 2K1I 74 7ina;-7(i 2Kn 117(19-71 74 2KI 7i.li8-b9-71 2l 7:i-b9-bK-71- 2H1 ('9-74417 71 2K1 b9419 74-69- 2K1 71 7:;-b9ai8' 281 7bil7 72-W. 281 71 724a.-7:!- 282 72(19-69-72 282 69 71-69 71 282 71 66-7.I-70 282 71 68-71 711 282 6974-69-70- 282 7;l-70-7(1419 282 71 71 7268 282 (9-7(( ('9 77 28:; 7l(-7(l-il974 28:1 74 68 68 7:1 28:1 72-67 72-72- 28.1 '2697((.72 281
Calvin Ihvle. S8.7.'ai John Mahalley. $8,7.'ni Lou (raham. $8.7.)0 Tim Simpson. $8.7,'.o Tom JenKins. $8.7.'ai George Burns, $8.7'iO Mike Smilh. S8.7'ai Boh Shearer. Sri.2.')0 Jim Hallen $.7.2.7o Larry Kinker. S.7,270 John' Cook, $.).2.'ni Paul Azinger. $7.2.70 DA Weibring. $7.2.'ni Jodie Mudd. $7,2.io Ken Broun. Sl.oTl Morns Halalskv. $.i.ii71 Grier .Iones. $:io7l Urrv .Ali/.e. $:t.o71 Bill Callee. $:>07l Wayne Levi. $:l.o71 Clarence Bose. $!,ii7l Ken Knox. Sl.iiTl Harry .Lieckel. $2.126 Gary llalllierg. $2.126 loe Inman. $2.126 Hulierl Green. $2.126 Grill MikkIv. $2.126 Donnie Hammond. $/.126 70-72 6 972 28:1
Gilihv Gilherl. $1.684 7l4.9-iai.76 284
Mike' Gove, $1.1.84 lliivv.ii'il Tvvillv $1.1414 .lav Haas. M.iUH Miirk Lve. $1.297 Dave SIiK'klon. $1.29.7 Bill Kral/erl, SI.297 Gary Pinns. $1.297 .lim Simons. $1.297 Bon Streck, $1.'297 7l
l.aiuc 'Ten Brock $1.29.7 71
Lee liinkcr. $987 7:171 *41-74 281,
David oarm, SW.T Bod Nuckolls. $884 Dannv Fidvvards $884 Bill flritlon. $884 Forrcsi Fczlcr. $796 .1 (' Snead $79*.
Hoi) Gililcr. $791,
Ed Fion, $79*1 Mike McCullough, $796 Bob Bovd. $796 Ken Gri'cn, $796 Tonv Sills, $79(i Bohhy ( lamp*'tl. $796 Dan Fm'sman. S7(|i Ial Lindsey $7)2
Woody lilackburn. $7.'.2 Thoiha^ Lehman $7:17 Mick Soli, $7:17 Chi Chi liodngui'/ $7:17 Mark Calcavccchia. $714 71 72 7:i 77 291 74 0.77 74 291
69 7'M18-74 284 74 70 71 69 284 7:!-7o-7:Ml8 284 69-69 74-7:1 287 69 70 71-7:! 2117 69'7-17o7:i. 287 I41-76.6972 287 72 72-69-72 287 (.8 7:!-7l 287
!7o-7:i-7o- 286 1,971-7.7-72-287 72-72-71 72 - 287 7:i-7ll-77-67 287 7/-67 74-77 28', 71 71-71-77 288 7:!-66-77-74 288 71717:1-7,1 288
71 71 7:!-7:l 288
72 70-7.1-7:!-288
71 72 7172- 288 70-74-72 77- 288 7o-7:!-76-b9- 288
72 72 77 69 288 7:1-68 77-7:; 289
70 7:1 74 72 289 68 76 74-72 290
71 7-1 74 72 290 '2 72 77 69 290
Inn (iallaghcr, $714 Mike Doiuild $714
SICVI'II l.icl'lcr, SToii
Mark McNulIv. $i.89 Gene Sauers, $689 Mark D Meara. $(.79 Hill Sander, $668 W'lllic W(Knl. $6*18 Gary Krueger. $6.78
69 7/ 78-72 291 74 68 72-78 292 74 7o-;.',-74 291 72-72-76-7:1 291 72-72-72-79- 297 72 72 72 80 29ii 72-72 76-76 296 69-7.-76-84 .104
PlIKTI. AMI. Ore. (AP' - Suiidav s liiial round scores and money uiiiiiiiigs in Ihe Porllaiid Ping Championship (in Ihe 6.2H.'.-vard. par 72 Kiverside ( ouiilv (luh (ourse;
Amv Alcoll $22 700 697170- 212
Kalhv Baker $l:l..'8i 68 77 72 217
lane'Blalock $6.977 77-72ai9 216
Ayaku (Ikamoio $697 7 7 4 7 2 7o 216
land Anderson $6,97.', 7174-71 216
Denise Sirebig $6.97.', 6976 71 216
Belh Daniel. $*,.977 71 72 7! 21*.
Alexandra Keinhrdi $.l.o8.7 717171 217 Mullm .Spencer Dvln. $i,il8.7 72 7.172 217 Kalhryn Anung. kl.im. 72 72-71 217 Donna Caponi $:.087 71 7 1 77 217
Marla F'lgueras Dnil. $:l.il84 7o 72 77 217
Bosic Jones. $2.119 76 72 7o 218
Marv Bih Zmmrmn. $2.118 7841971 218 Bels'v King. $2.118 74 71 71 218
JoAiine earner. $2.118 72 7n7*. 218
Sherri Turner $L620 74 77 7n 219
Jull Inksler. $1.620 71 74 72 219
Anne Mane Palli. $1.619 77 To 74 219
Hollis Staey. $1 619 72 7174 219
Dawn Coe $1.61 72 72 77 219
Beverh'v Davis. $l.lo:i 74 77 71 22o
lenlvn Briiz. $l.lo2 .. 7i 72 22o
.Sue Fogleman. SLkri 72 74 74 22'i
Calhy Mani, $l.ln7 7'.7*i-7*i .(/I
Paltv Haves. $1.I07 7.177 7! 221
Pal'Bradlev $1 |o7 72 7871 221
Kalhy Posilewail. >l.lo7 7'. 7; 71 221
Vicki Fergon. $l.lo4 72 71 7*. 221
Nanev l.opez, $867 6 76 7u 22
Marlene Floyd. $867 77 77 7o 222
Jan Sleuhenson. $867 77 74 71 222
Sally Lillie, $867 7.', 7*. 71 222
A'lcki Alvare/,, $8*'7 7.7 7. 72 222
Beekv Pearson $b 76 7171 222
ludy Kills. $86*. 7'. 7174 222
Carole ('harlmnnier. $866 74 7177 222
Uri Garhac/ $866 7174 7'. 222
Stephanie Farwig, $866 72 7.'.-7,7 222
Colleen AValker. $866 74 72 7*. 222
Beverlv Klass $689 78 74 71 221
v'onnii- Chillemi. $689 72 78 7.1 221
judv Clark. $68 7*. 72-7.7 221
c.iiherme Panion, SiaiH 7,7 7,; 77 22:
( mdy Lincoln. $68 74 74-77 22.;
Noreen F'riel. $688 74 7277 221
Amv Ben/. $(WI 69 77 77 -22:1
Heather Drew. $.79.', 78 74 72'224
Bonnie Uuer. $..95 76 7I.-72 224
Jane Craller. $..97 7 7 7 7 7 2 224
Barh Thomas. $7i9. 77 77 72 224
'Marly Dickerson, S..9'. 77 74-7:1- 224
Mindv Moore. $..94 74 77 71- 224
Catherine Duggan. $.794 76-74 74 224
Lvnn Sironev. $594 74 7476 -224
Lisa Young. $.794 7.1 7.7 76 224
Kalhv AA'hllworlh. $.794 7,7 70-79 224
Kvie O Brien. $42ii 76 76 7.1 227
Calhv Morse. S42li 76 74 7.7. 2-2.7
( mdy Hill. $419 77 7.7-77 -22.7
Bulh Jessen. $419 71 78-76 -22.7
Sandra Palmer. $419 7771-77 227
Dale Eggeling. $2-27 78 74-74- 226
Pam Giel/en. $227 77-76 7.7 226
Mvra Van Hixise $226 74 76 76- 226
Missie McGeorge $226 7.1-77 7*. 22b
Dredee Lasker, $2'26 74 7.7-77 22*.
Penny Pul/ $226 7 1 74 7 9 22*.
Calhv Reynolds. $221 797:1-7.7-227
Charlolle (iranl. $221 7*. 74-77 227
Charlotie Monlgomery. $221 77 7.7-H-227
Hobin W'allon. $220 7:>-77 77 227
laiun Peterson. $220 7.7-7,l-79-2'27
Valerie .Skinner. $220 74 74-79 227
Martha Nause. $216 76-76 76 228
Debhie Auslin. $216 76-76-76-'228
.Sue Firll. $216 71-7978 -228
Jeannetle Kerr. $21 1 77-7,7-.. 22
Marv Haleman. $2L! 77 74 78 229
Pal 'Mevers, $2l.i 76-7,7 78 229
Debbie 'Hall. $211 76-76-78 -2:10
Barbara Moxness. $21u 74-77 79--2.10
Marlene Hagge. $209 7:1 78 8:1 2.14
Kalhv Doughertv. S2U8 74-78-8:i-2.C,
Linfla Hum 72 DLStJlALIFlED
Marv Dwver 76 DlSDl ALIFIED
Jane (eddes 78 WTrHDKAAV\
Jan Flvnn 82 WITHDRAW N
Laura Cole DID NOT .START
Alice Miller Dll) NOT ST.ART
Palh Rizzo AATTHDRAAVN
Belh Solomon DID MiT ST.ART
RK HMIIMI ( Api - Sunday's tinal
scores and miinry winnings in Hie .'.l-hide
$2i8i.iHHi liiiled A'iiigtiia Bank Senior PGA
Tiiui'iimeiil played on Ihe 11.627-yai'd par-:!6-:Ui72 Hermilage (ouiilry ( luh Course:
Dan Sikes $.ln.o*iO *17 69 71 2ii7
Lee Elder $18.o4o Tn-bK. 7o 2o8
Billv Casper Sl,7.n40 Tti-7o 69 2n9
Miller Barber $12.740 71 7o 7o- 211
Bill Colhns $10.040 66-7.1 71 212
Peler Thomson v '.4i. to -* tm 2!:i
(haries siiiurd $*. ii6.7
74 77
67
214
Gene Lilller $iii*i.7
74 Til
'To
214
Don .lanuarx $tii8.'.
7,a.9
7j
214
Bob Goalb. $*i.m..7
7.H81
7.;
214
(irvillf M()od\ $416*1
7172
7n
21.'i
Jim Ferret 4160
71 ;:i
:\
21.1
Bill .lohnslon $4.li8i
To 72
21.*)
Howie Johnson $4160
72}i9
T-i
21.*)
Charles Owens $4.1*8)
72 7o
71
21.)
Mike Feiehifk S.! 44o
72 72
7j
21i
,\rl Wall $.11140
74 7!
T'l
217
Hod Funseth $l (i4o
*8177
217
George HaoT $!o4o
7o72
7')
217
R l)eVieeh/o $2.64o
7.177
7f
21
Lionel IMk'I'I $2.2.7!
7177
21M
Sam Snead $2 25.1
7K-7.1
(>8
Kel Nagle $2 2.7,1
72 74
7.1
Bob Erickson $2 271
7171
7*1
21V
BilK Maxwell $2o|7
7*' 71
71
22M
Hulen Coker $2 o|7
7,7 71
72
2211
Transactions
Bv The AssiH-ialed Press BASEBALL Naliiiiial l.i-agiii MDN'TRKAL KXPdS Named Bill Sloneman vice presidenl ol baseball adminislralion NEW VDKK MKTS Aelivaled KalaelSaiilana intielder ST l.iil IS ( AKDINAI.S A ( q u I r e d Paul II u u s e holder,ulliehler Ironi the Cincin nail Beds lor a player lo In' named later
FUKTBALI
( anadian l iH.ihali League I! K I T 1 S 11 ( (I L I M H I A LIONS Aclivaied Ned Armour wide receiver and (lenn Leonhard ollensive liileiliaii Placed .lim .Sandusky, wide receiver, on Ihe reserve list Keleased J*h' Kuklo delensive hack
Wrangler 400
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N.C. Scoreboard
By The Assoeialed Press Men's (idlege Soccer N Carolina *. S ( anilina I Wake F'oresI .1. Tennessee ii Duke 1. George Mason 1 N Carolina (reenshoro Point Coll :l
Aleli'opolilaii Ins Shoiiloul Championship (aine N Carolina Asheville 2. Appalachian Slate 1
(iinsolali*m(>ume Western Carolina 2. Warren A\ I Ison Coll 2
HighMiami, Auburn 1984 Poll Casualties
By The Associated Press First Auburn and then Miami have fallen after achieving the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press college football poll this season. So it might be advisable to keep an eye on some relative upstarts like Purdue. Boston College. Iowa. Oklahoma State and Brigham Young.
I All five posted impressive victories over the weekend.
Jim Everett passed for 255 yards and touchdowns of 6 and 14 yards to Jeff Price as Purdue, a three-touchdown underdog, rallied from a 14-3 first-period deficit and stunned 3 seventh-ranked Notre Dame 23-21. LiTroy Stradford's second touchdown, a 43-yard burst up the middle with 3:26 remaining, capped a 24-point second-half rally that enabled No. 18 Boston College to upset ninth-ranked Alabama 38-31.
Chuck Long threw four touchdown passes - including a
68-yarder to Ronnie Harmon, who also scored on an 86-yard run. as No. 10 Iowa crushed Iowa State 59-21.
Rodney Harding returned an interception for a 36-yard touchdown just 2:29 into the game. Charles Crawford rushed for 144 yards and Shaw n Jones added 115 as Oklahoma State embarrassed No. 12 Arizona State 45-3.
Robbie Bosco passed for six touchdowns two each lo Glen Kozlowski. David Mills and Kelly Smith - as No. 13 Brigham Young trounced Baylor 47-13. Bosco was 26-O-41 for 311 yards.
Elsewhere. No. 1-rated Miami found its third tough game in 13 days too much to handle. Bernie Kosar passed for 228 yards and two touchdowns but vAas intercepted six times as No. 14 Michigan defeated the Hurricanes 22-14 and ended their 13-game winning streak. Brigham Young now has the nations longest
winning streak at 13 games.
MeanAA'hile. runnerup Nebraska flattened Wyoming 42-7. third-ranked Clemson buried Virginia 55-0. No. 4 UCLA shaded San Diego State 18-15 and sixth-ranked Ohio State overtook Oregon State 14-3. Fifth-ranked Texas and No. 8 Auburn were not scheduled.
^ In the Second Ten. No. 11 Penn State edged Rutgers 15-12. No. 16 Oklahoma heat Stanford 19-7 and No. 19 Washington blanked Northwestern 26-0. Southern Methodist. Pitt and Florida State, the 15-17-20 teams, were idle.
Coach Leon Burtnett called Purdues triumph over Notre Dame the biggest win Ive ever been associated with at Purdue. The Irish threw three interceptions and lost two fumbles.
Stradford was joined in the Boston College spotlight by Doug Flutie. who passed for 254 yards and two touchdowns and scored once, and
free safety Tony Thurman, who intercepted three passes, including one in the end zone with 45 seconds left. Alabamas Kerry Goode scored three touchdowns, one on a 99-yard return of the second-halt kickolf.
"I don't know if 1 could add anything to whats been said about Flutie." Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said. "Ive been talking about him all week and I'm tired of saying things about him.
Iowa intercepted five Iowa State passes and recovered three fumbles and Coach Hayden Fry said, "Our whole game plan was for our defense to shut them down and make some turnovers. You just couldnt have 53 written the script any better.
Oklahoma States defense held Arizona State to 212 yards and got Pat Jones head coaching career off to a flying start. "Im the winningest coach in college history. Im 1-0 and rolling, Jones quipped.
Although BYU rushed for 209 yards and passed for 315 in swamping Baylor, the Cougars defense also came in for praise. "I dont think theres any question this is the best defense weve ever had going into a season." Coach LaVell Edwards said.
Three short touchdown runs by Bob Perryman staked Michigan to a 19-7 lead and the Wolverines went on to defeat iMiami.
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Amy Alcott Captures Portland PING Title
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - As a high school senior, Amy Alcott was sent to a Portland tournament by her parents to see if she really would like life on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.
Obviously, she did.
Ten years later, Alcott was back in Portland, capturing the $150.000 Portland PING Championship by three strokes Sunday for the 20th victory of her nine years on the LPGA tour.
Im working on my second million," said Alcott. who has earned more than $1.2 million in her career, including $183.738 this year. "Id like to get there before I retire.
The 28-year-old Alcott is a long, long way from retirement, but she has cut down on the number of tournaments in which she has participated.
Ive played less this year and )layed better." said Alcott. who took ast week off and spent part of the tithe making sandwiches in the bakery where she works occasionally as a diversion in Los Angeles. "I dont push myself. I only play when I know Im going to play wll.
Alcott said she played well, but not great, in Portland. Her winning edge was her consistency, avoiding the prolonged bouts with trouble that
*^fhe was in control all the way. said runnerup Kathy Baker.
Alcott and Baker were the only players to break par through three rounds on the Riverside Golf and country Club course. Alcott, who began the day in a four-way tie for
the lead, wound up at 4-under-par 212 after shooting a 2-under-par 70 Sunday.
"This wasnt a flowing, easy win for me, she said.
Baker, who lives in Clover. S.C.. wound up at 1-under-par 215. She earned $13,500 in the highest finish of her year-old LPGA career.
"Kathy Baker is a very strong young player. Alcott said. "Shes going to win a tournament very soon. Thats my prediction.
Alcott wasnt surprised the course, filled with tricky dog leg holes and lined with big trees, gave the field trouble.
"Its not a short course and its demanding." Alcott said. I wouldnt call the golf course hard, but I'd call it difficult. That's a better word. Youve really got to think on this golf course.
"Youre always thinking about positioning, she said. "Its just like pool. ^
Pollard Wins Putt Event
Danny Pollard fired a six-under par 3U in the tinal round to capture first place Sunday night in the City Championships at Putt-Pult Golf and Games.
Pollard had previously recorded rounds of 31. 32 and 26 to finish the tourney 25-under par.
Eric .Nelson finished second with q 72-hole total of 120. Jake Loftin finished third with a 123.
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PBS Show Offers Nature, Science At Sea
By LKK MIT( \\G < .\F Kducalion Writer
NEW \ORK lAP) The Voyage of the Mimi is an unusual television voyage, a 13-episode adventure trip aboard a schooner produced to show young audiences the raw excitement of nature and science.
The series could be seen as a simple Disney-esque varn about a crew that takes off for the icy waters of Maine to study whales, is shipwrecked in a raging storm and uses brains and ingenuity to find food and water on a .North Atlantic island. Along the way. warm human bonds are formed.
But "Voyage of the .Mimi" is up to much more than that. * '
The public television series, premiering today on many stations, is the result of a $2.65 million Department of Education grant aimed at giving children better understanding of math, science and technology.
The program most home viewers will see is merely one part of multimedia package consisting of TV shows, student and teacher guides, and computer software that will eventually be sold for school use this fall.
The Bank Street College of Education in New York produced the series using the federal funds, and Holt. Rinehart & Winston spent an additional $1 million to produce the computer software and the teacher and student lesson
guides. The program is geared to fourth through sixth graders, but is suitale for up to eighth grade.
The multimedia nature of Mimi is both its strength and weakness. Only youngsters lucky enough to attend a school willing to spend $987.16 for the multimedia package of videotapes, lesson plans and computer games will get the full and rich educational benefits of the series.
Most home viewers will see only the public TV show, however wholesome viewing, no doubt, but not exactly gripping fare.
Each half-hour episode has two 15-minute parts; the first part is the dramatic episode of the Voyage of the Mimi, and the second is a documentary "expedition, a science lesson based on the voyage.
The first episode. "All Aboard. introduces the characters which is about all you can do in 15 minutes. It doesnt make for a strong series kick-off too bad, because it may deter viewers from seeing later episodes, which are much more entertaining and informative.
Theres Captain Granville, gruff skipper of the Mimi, his 11-year-old grandson, C.T., Sally Ruth Cochran, a deaf college student majoring in marine biology. Anne Abrams, an oceanographer, Rachel Fairbanks, a rich kid from the suburbs with a chip on her shoulders because her parents are
^Bolero' Helps Pa Oft Ranc
HOLLYWOOD (API - John Bo Derek say their new "Bolero." may be a_^silly bit of fluff." but it helps pay fW their 32-acre Santa Barbara ranch.
"Oh. if the day ever comes when I can raise money without Bo. then maybe I'll make a different sort of film. But right now. what were doing is helping pay for the ranch which we love." said Derek. 58. who wrote and directed "Bolero" with his wife as star and producer.
The Cannon Pictures film was released without a rating, presumably because extensive nudity and sex scenes would have earned it an X.
It grossed more than $4 million dollars during its four-day Labor Day weekend debut, but critics scored it as boring and silly.
"The critics doVt wWry us," Derek said. "But why do they feel the need to attack us? This film isn't meant to be taken seriously.
The film is meant to be corny." Ms. Derek, 27, said.jAnd, listen, it's so innocent. If Hugh Hefner went to see it hed be bored to tears.
Panda Birthday Bash
MADRID (AP) - Chu-lin. one of a few panda bears born in captivity, is scheduled to celebrate his second birthday Sunday with 9,000 children and over a ton of cake, Madrid zoo officials said today.
But Chu-lin, wno weighs 190 pounds, is expected to abstain from birthday cake and stick to bamboo.
JOINS CAST Actress Gina Lollobrigida and actor Robert Fox worth perform in a scene for a segment of the TV series "Falcon Crest scheduled to be shown in
playful panda eats over eight ids daily, zoo officials said.
The . pounds(
The young panda is the offspring of two pandas the Chinese government gave Spain in 1978. Chu-lins mother Shao-shao died last year.
Jones Says Bad Habits Gone
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TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
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separated, Arthur Spencer, a black high school student who arrives with a suitcase-sized radio, and Ramon Rojas, a marine biologist.
Besides science study, a key theme of the series is people learning to work with and enjoy others who are different, like deaf people.
The 15-minute documentary accompanying the first episode is called Planet Ocean and features Benn Affleck, the actor who plays young C.T., and Dr. Sylvia Earle, explaining the work being done at the New England Aquarium in Boston.
Later episodes are more rewarding. The ninth episode. "Shipwrecked, has Captain Granville nearly dying of hypothermia, saved by the body heat of Ramon and Arthur. But the crew of the badly damaged Mimi realizes they are on an island, and are therefore isolated. They will have to survive with their wits.
The following episode, cleverly named Making Dew, shows how the parched crew figures out how to use the sun to turn sea water into fresh water. The followup documentary is a fascinating look at how physicist Ted Taylor has been helping solve a water shortage in Greenport, N.Y., by freezing and draining sea water.
The Voyage of the Mimi is wholesome educational television for young viewers that gets better as it goes along. Stick with it. flaws and all.
Actress Builds Home For Doll Collection
October. .Miss Lollobrigida will join the cast of the show for several segments, portraying the half-sister of the character played by Jane Wyman. (AP Laserphoto)
show Jones for his habit of missing concerts are behind him now.
I was about as crazy and messed up and wild as you can get. I was doing all kinds of drugs, marijuana, cocaine, booze. You name it and I was doing it, Jones said.
"Changing my life wasnt easy.... But now that its done, its fantastic, he added in a copryright story in Sunday editions of The Tennessean of Nashville.
A couple of years ago, I realized it was up to me to put the pieces of my life back together again, he said. "I did some strong, deep thinking, and I knew it had to change, and I knew I had to do it alone. ^
Jones, who is divorced from country singer Tammy Wynette, said if he had to divert blame for his alcohol and drug abuse from himself he would point to the atmosphere of country bars and nightclubs, where careers either blossom or die on the stem.
Jackson Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP) Jermaine Jackson is suing an accounting firm for $2 million, saying he and his superstar brother Michael didnt approve the $1.2 million fee paid to the company out of the Victory Tour earnings.
Jackson filed the suit against the Moultrie Accountancy Corp. of Los Angeles and its owner, Fred Moultrie, in Los Angeles County Superior Court on Friday.
According to the suit, Moultrie took $1.2 million, or 5 percent of the Jacksons tour earnings, under an agreement signed by four of the six brothers. But because Michael and Jermaine didnt sign the May 7 agreement, Moultrie was entitled to only $300,000, the suit claims.
Jackson also claims Moultrie is not a licensed certified public accountant and seeks an order forbidding him from receiving more money from the pop music group.
Moultrie was not at his office Friday and would not be available for comment until Monday, said a spokesman who would not give his name.
Judge Lawrence Waddington set a hearing for Monday.
BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Jane Withers, the child star* who became Josephine, the ladyVplumber'^of television commercial fame, is getting ready to display her collections of more tharf 8,000 (lolls iii^a studio where she also plans to make family films.
Star Left Films For Normal life
CONROE, Texas (AP) - Barbara . McCollum, who starred as Darla in dozens of "Our Gang films, says she left show business as a teen-ager for a happy, normal life with her husband and three children.
Now at 53, she is preparing for her 35th high school reunion, at which she plans to perform a dance routine. Otherwise, she said, she doesnt perform because she doesnt want to be away from her husband for long, although she has happy memories.
1 enjoyed doing all of it, I liked dressing up, she said.^We rode horses. I got to fly and ride in boats.
P This was during a time when most families - including mine didnt even have cars.
But at 17 she met her husband. Jim, and was married after 12 weeks.
"I wanted a happy, normal life, she said. "As a general rule, actors are not too happy.
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With the collaboration of Chuck Rice, Miss Withers is building the studionext to Rices ColorHouse film processing firm in Burbank. It will cost nearly $1 million, including the land, and will also feature a run for stray dogs and cats she picks up until she can find them permanent homes. It is expected to be completed in about three months.
Miss Withers, 58, starred in dozens of films and radio shows as a child. By 1947, she had collected 3,500 dolls, many of which were displayed during World War II in a two-year traveling show that raised $2.5 million in 10-cent war stamp admissions^
But when she married Texas rancher and oilman Bill Moss, "He didnt want to see all these dolls around. she said. So my mother and I wrapped each one individually, but I said to my dolls, its OK, kids.
^... One day. well take you out for the whole world to see again.
She and Moss divorced in 1954, and in 1955 she married Kenneth Errair of the Four Freshman singing group. He died in 1968.*^ "
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. September 10. 1984 -|5
Rhetoric Obscures Agreement On 1-40
B> MARV ANNE RIIV.NE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH IAP) Arguments between gubernatorial candidates Rufus Edmisten and Jim Martin over completion of Interstate 40 have obscured the fact that they agree on a timetable for finishing the highway.
The rhetoric also may have obscured the real debate - the source of moneyto build the 90-mile link between Benson and Wilmington and the road projects that will suffer to allow completion of the link to one of the states ports.
Edmisten. a Democrat and state attorney general, said 1-40 has "my highest priority. He wants to let all contracts on the road in the next four years so motorists will be driving on the road in 1990.
Martin, a Republican congressman from the 9th District, said he is convinced the highway is "the single most important project in the entire state because of the sea port. He also wants to let all the contracts in the next four vears.
Thirty-four miles of the missing link are under construction and the right of way has been purchased for the entire 90-mile segment, said Highway Administrator Billy Rose. The scheduled completion date is 1993.
The road will be expensive - an estimated $115 million to $120 million with approximately $12 million set to be spent each year.
"I would attempt to go to Washington and get more federal (money) commitment. Edmisten said. The money situation could get better. You cannot say one road in the state of North Carolina is the only road thats going to get any attention.
Martin argues that the state cant count on getting more money from the federal government so it must take money from all other highway projects, delaying some roads and improvements by a year.
Rose said the 1-40 project accounts for one-fourth of all federal aid to North Carolina for primary road programs. Other highways competing for that money
include U.S. 74 in the, Whiteville area, U.S. 74 west of Charlotte and U.S. 321 between Dallas and Hickory.
A new source of funds is the $54 million-a-year resurfacing fund. Rose said. Draining money from that source would mean postponing or eliminating plans to upgrade some roads.
Projects in that category include widening Interstate 85 around Charlotte and making 1-85 six lanes wide from Durham to Greensboro.
Edmisten argues the General Assembly, which has been predominantly Democratic, would never allow a Republican governor to tamper with the highway construction schedule.
Martin argues President Reagan will probably be re-elected, and a GOP administration would not be inclined to give a Democratic governor more highway money.
Edmisten charges Martin with sacrificing all highways to build 1-40. Edmisten has promised to make a top priority construction of several other highways.
but he acknowledged last week that those roads already are scheduled for completion.
"If you want to be governor you better realize there is more than one road, Edmisten said.
Martin accuses Edmisten of making hollow promises because those roads were made a top priority long before the Democrat began running for governor.
"It is standard practice in North Carolina politics to promise everybody every highway," Martin said. I decided not to promise highways that there is no money for. Any candidate who promises every highway is not promising anything."
Edmisten said the highway issue is not a "burning issue in the state of .North Carolina. He said Marlin is blowing the issue out of proportion in an attempt to gel votes in eastern .North Carolina.
"I'd be proud to win votes by building the highway issue into an issue of integrity rather than the old game of illusions, Martin said.
Jail Suicit Increase Cited By Examiner
GREE.NSBORO (AP) - With a tougher drunken driving law filling jails, the state should examine statistics showing many jail suicides are committed by people facing alcohol-related charges, says the states chief medical examiner.
Im concerned." said Dr. Page Hudson. "Im not saying we should not have these laws. I'm saying we probably are going to have to take a close look at what happens.
It'll be interesting to see what happens with the get-tough-wilh-drunk-drivers laws and people are put in jail on the first or second DWI (driving while impaired) offense," he added.
Hudson's study conducted between 1972 and 1976 found that 62 percent of the people who took their lives within the first 24 hours of being jailed in North Carolina were facing alcohol-related charges.
Of those who committed suicide within the first 12 hours of being jailed. 85 percent still were intoxicated at the time of death. Hudson's study showed.
The typical victim was a 22-year-old w'hite. single male whose arrest involved alcohol.
Keith McKeown, assistant director for the National Coalition for Jail Reform in Washington, D.C., said guilt and the "jail environment" were the biggest factors in leading inmates to kill themselves.
"Its an embarrassing situation, added Capt. W.R. Becker, commander of detention services for the Guilford County Jail. If youre talking DWI these are John Q. Publics who have a drink on a Friday night, not wanting to hurt anyone, and then a highway
THE STATE
^*1
patrolman sees him weaving.
"There are lot of newcomers, first encounters with the justice system and the law says you will pull time in jail." he said. "It doesn't matter if youve been in jail one time or 1,000 times, its an embarrassment."
Hudson said his study had led jailers to routinely take belts from inmates and keep a closer watch on prisoners during their first 24 hours behind bars.
Even so. the suicides continue. Seven jail inmates have killed themselves in North Carolina this year.
After the suicide of Harvev Wavne
Perras. 37. in the Guilford County jail Aug. 18. after he had been booked on charges of assaulting a female and damaging property, jail personnel began keeping records on potential suicide victims. The information is exchanged between the Greensboro and High Point jails, and as each new inmate is processed the file is checked for his name.
"If someone comes in and even mentions suicide in passing as a joke, we pass the word on. said Becker. "You have to take the jokes seriously because if he does end up killing himself, you can be accused of negligence.
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I.E.XPI.NG MISS - Francesca Adler, third from right, during a photo session at the Miss America pageant in the current .Miss North Carolina, joins other contestants Atlantic City, N.J. The pageant will be held this week, in watching .Miss Kansas. .Nancy Cobb, do a flying leap (APLaserphoto)^
Bill Friday To Decide This Week^n Retirement Dat
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (.AP) -Amidst speculation that he'll soon relinquish his post. University of North Carolina System President William Friday says he should know by the middle of this week whether he'll retire after this year.
Friday's comments that it would be appropriate to retire at age 65 also encouraged the speculation.
The 64-year-old UNC president recently said he has not made up his mind about when he wil| retire, but he has traditionally asked the chancellors of the 16 NC campuses to step down at age 65.
In interviews Friday has said he probably would not wait for mandatory retirement at age 70 and that he would give the UNC Board of Governors at least one year's notice
of his decision.
The board is scheduled to meet in Chapel Hill Friday.
Friday had said July 27 after a board meeting that he hoped to use an August vacation to think about his future. But he said he reached no decision and that the press of his work in the past month had been more than he expected.
"I havent done a thing, he said. " It's just a matter or priorities.
Friday, a native of Raphine, Va.. w ho grew up in Dallas, N.C.. became president of the old Consolidated University of North Carolina in 1956, succeeding the late Gordon Gray.
Since all the slates public universities were merged into the University of North Carolina in 1972, Friday has had the support of the
Board of Governors, a 32-member body appointed by the General Assembly for staggered eight-year terms.
In July, the board gave Friday a 29-percent pay raise to $115,000 a year, although Friday had not sought the raise and later said he might not accept all of it. Some board members said at the time that the high salary might help attract top-notch candidates to succeed Friday when necessary.
State's Poultry Industry Recovers
GREENSBORO (AP) - Low prices plaguing North Carolina poultry producers in the last few years have vanished, making this year one of the strongest, industry spokesmen say.
"Were in a real healthy situation." said Larry Telterton. chief of the Poultry Section in the departments Division of Marketing. "Prices are holding fairly steady."
The stales egg industry was especially strong in the first half of the vear, he said.
Experts agree that overproduction sparked the poor prices for broilers, turkeys and eggs in the early 1980s. but the industrys turnaround has come more from plant closings, reorganizations and the improved national economy than from reduced output,
"It seems like its feast or famine in the poultry business. said Johnnie Thompson, general manager of the Perdue Farms Inc. broiler operation in the Moore County town
of Robbins. "Were back in good shape right now."
Last year the industry grossed $912 miilion, second only to tobacco in state agribusiness, to rank fourth nationally in broiler production with nearly 420 million birds, according to the state Agriculture Departments Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. The state ranked first in turkey production in 1983 with nearly 29 million birds.
The figures do not vary much from the 423 million broilers and 27 million turkeys produced in 1981, but in that year'and 1982. broiler producers were losing up to 30 cents on every bird while turkey producers saw prices fall until they lost $2 on every turkey slaughtered.
David Bowden, a market news specialist with the Department of Agriculture, said dock prices for broilers recently have ranged from 47 cents to ,58' - cents per pound - up from 38 cents in 1981.
The Truth Is...
That no amount of tweez-ing or waxing will solve your problem of facial hair. Isnt it time to face reality and treat yourself to a permanent solution?
We feature the wonderful Instantron Shortwave Method of Electrolysis. Call for free consultation with Barbara Venters, 16 years experience, at 823-4646. The truth is, your unwanted hair can be removed permanently from face, arms, legs, ears (attention men), etc.
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Hunt, Helms Pleased At Second Debate
WILMINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt had different goals for their second debate, but each of the U.S. Senate candidates emerged confident about his performance.
I wanted to establish who Jim Hunt is... and talk about the kind of senator I would be. Hunt said after an hour-long debate Sunday night that was televised statewide from Wilmington station WWAY-TV.
"I think that came through time and time again," Hunt said.
Helms said the debate went well for him. He refused to compare it with the July 29 debate but repeated criticism of the debate format.
- "I had hoped the governor and I^ could sit down ... man to man nd^
discuss the issues without this kind of dog and pony show. Helms said.
Helms outlined his purpose in the debate during opening remarks.
"The foremost issue in this campaign is credibility," he said.
Repeatedly during the debate. Helms questioned Hunts honesty in claims about attracting jobs to the state, promises to protect the environment and support for a Martin Luther King holiday.
Meanwhile Hunt pressed Helms about his future proposals to help farmers, clean up hazardous waste spills and make taxes fair for working people as well as corporations.
The debate covered many topics raised in the first confrontation and in an expensive advertising campaign by the candidates. Helms has raised ^.4 million and spent most of that money, the latest campaign spending reports show. Hunt has raised $5.1 million and is saving some of that amount for a final ad blitz.
The debate opened with a two-minute statement from each man. followed by four questions from the candidates and two from local journalists. During the last 30 minutes the candidates directly questioned each other.
The moderator was George Diab, president-elect of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and president of WWAY-TV.
Another regional debate is set for Sept. 23 in Charlotte, and a second statewide debate is scheduled for Oct. 13.
About 100 Hunt supporters waited in the rain to greet the candidates as they arrived. They waved "Hunt for Senate signs and chanted the same message. After Hunt arrived, they went to a local hotel to watch the debate and celebrate.
About a dozen Helms' supporters, one of them wearing a Ronald Reagan mask, held a banner and cheered as Helms entered and left the studio.
ernment ought not be in the process of education.
He asked voters to look at Hunts record. He said Hunt has jerked teachers around on pay raises and said test scores are not improving.
Hunt said the scores have risen since he took office and said education does need federal help. He said the programs which Helms opposed meant teachers and aides for classrooms.
Jobs
Helms said Hunt has claimed credit for creating more than 200,000 new jobs during his administration^ but Georgia got more than 400,000 new jobs during the same time. Helms also charged that many of the jobs for which Hunt takes credit do not exist.
"The percentage growth of jobs in "I have been on record in newsJ North Carolina during Governor
Each candidate was allowed to take three aides into the studio with him while more than 35 reporters watched on television monitors in an adjoining studio.
Several times during the debate. Hunt challenged Helms to put aside all the negativism and tell us his vision fonjroeress. Hunt promised not to air negative television ads if Helms would do the same.
We have not put on any negative ads. were just telling the truth about you.Helms said.
Some of the major issues discussed by the candidates were:
King Holiday
Helms asked whether Hunt was hiding his support for a Martin Luther King holiday by advertising his position in an ad published only in black newspapers.
port for President Reagan, pressed Hunt to say whether he supported President Reagans economic policies.
Hunt asked if Helms and Reagan were such good friends why couldnt he help tobacco farmers and textile workers in North Carolina.
You see when it comes to bread and butter issues ... youre not there, Hunt said. But you are there snapping a picture with the president.
Hunt said he opposed Reagans cuts in education and some other areas. He promised that if he goes to
Washington he will vote his own way.
Mr. Hunt doesnt want you to know it but hes a Mndale liberal and hes ashamed of it, Helms said in his closing statement. Im a Reagan conservative and proud of it.
COKE,
MET COKE OR TAB
6PA0(
12 OZ. CANS
conference after news conference saying 'yes I support that holiday for Martin Luther King that 10 of our 11 congressmen voted for, Hunt said.
He charged Helms with trying to divide North Carolinians on the issue.
Maybe you really dont know whats been going on here but people have been working together, Hunt said of blacks and whites in North Carolina. Were not going to go back now and open those old wounds. Thats what you want to do... The people of North Carolina have come too far for that."
Helms called the answer a fine political speech but asked, Which is more important to you governor, getting yourself elected with that enormous bloc vote or protecting the constitution and the people of North Carolina? Hunt, in his rebuttle, asked Helms how far back do you want to take us 20.30,40 years?
Tax Fairness
Hunt said Helms had voted to give oil companies $227 billion in tax cuts in 1979 and $60 billion in tax cuts in 1981 while refusing to ease the tax burden on working people. He noted that Helms is receiving money from oil and chemical companies political action committees.
Helms said Hunt had received a contribution from the biggest oil company in the world and was bringing up the issue because, he either doesnt understand the legislative process or he wants to convolute it or distort it.
Helms said there are not many tax loopholes left to close to make taxes fairer. He asked if Hunt wanted to eliminate deductions for mortgage interest, medical care payments or charitable contributions.
Hunt said he would leave those deductions but questioned whether Helms would.
Education
Helms said he has voted against some education programs in Congress because the federal gov-
Hunts administration, eight years, is less than that of all of our neighboring states, Helms said.
Hunt said that was Helms typical negative approach to attack him without telling what he would do to improve the states economy.
Hunt said more new plants for U.S. companies came to the state than any other state and more than' one-half of the new plants for overseas companies went to North Carolina. He said more than 240,000 new jobs were created in manufacturing.
I go out and work hard at it ... and Senator Helms works against the things we need, Hunt said, citing money for water and sewer projects.
The best industrial development, the best farm program that Congress can write is a balanced budget with cutting federal spending and letting the private sector go to work, Helms responded.
Superfund
Hunt asked Helms if he would continue to oppose the Superfund, which would help pay to clean up toxic waste dumps.
The Superfund is an overly expensive bill and Im going to vote against an overly expensive bill every time, Helms said, charging Hunt with trying to solve problems by thorwing money at them.
Hunt said Helms has the worst environmental record in Congress and said hes sheltering chemical and oil companies from paying for cleaning up spills.
Helms challenged Hunts record, pointing to the PCBs that were found along North Carolina roads and buried in Warren County. Helms said that was the area least able to resist the dump. He also charged that Hunt made a secret deal with Virginia to allow water to be piped from Lake Gaston to Virginia Beach,
Va.
Reagan
Helms, repeating his strong sup-
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By DON KEND.\LL ;\P Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Plenty of railroad cars, trucks and barges are available to haul this years bumper harvests, says the Agriculture Department.
For example, at midyear the fleet of jumbo covered hopper cars totaled more than 230,000 cars, a growth of 14 percent from 1980, according to a new outlook report by
the departments Economic Research Service.
In 1980. an average of more than 29,000 cars was loaded with grain each week, the report said. So far in 1984 27,185 cars averaging 3,300 bushels of grain each, have been loaded per week. Railroads can handle another 7 million to 8 million bushels per week, it noted.
Barge operators also are experiencing substantial surplus
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman
Other than some early season insects, soybeans were relatively free of insect damage throughout the month of July. We are now, however, in the season in which most foilage-feeding and pod-feeding insects cause the greatest damage.
No one can accurately predict how damaging soybean insects will be in 1984. Weather conditions could be an important factor. Most soybeans look good and have excellent yield potential. Field surveys indicate that green clover worms, bean leaf beetles, stink bugs and yellow-striped army worms are present in low numbers. Soybean loopers, velvet bean caterpillars and pod worms are being reported occasionally in light numbers.
Every soybean field in North Carolina should be surveyed at least weekly for the remainder of the season. Much economic damage from insects could be avoided with timely insecticide applications.
Velvet bean caterpillars have four pairs of pro-legs and are very active when disturbed. Color varies from green to black with faint white stripes down the sides. They are serious foilage feeders but are easy to control with low rates of recommended insecticides.
Soybean loopers have two pairs of pro-legs. The larvae loop when they crawl and are green in color with white stripes down the sides of older larvae. They are serious foilage feeders and very difficult to control with most insectides.
Green clover worms have three pairs of pro-legs and the larvae loop when they crawl. They are very active when disturbed and are green in color with white stripes down the sides. They are not serious foilage feeders and insecticide controls are necessary in about one out of every five years. The larvae are very susceptible to naturally occurring diseases.
Beet army worms have four pairs of pro-legs and are green in color with a characteristic black dot above the second pair of true legs. They are primarily dry weather pests and are very difficult to control with insecticides.
Com ear worms have four pairs of pro-legs. The color varies from yellow to green, brown to pink, with various colored stripes down each side. They are inactive when knocked off soybean plants.
Stink bugs may be brown or green, cfepending on the species. Both nymphs and adults suck juice from soybean pods, causing pod shed, or in older pods, a discoloration of the beans and subsequent reduction in grade.
Heavy populations of stink bugs may occur in isolated parts of a soybean feild. Unless fields are closely examined, such infestations may go unnoticed.
capacity. Last year barges hauled an average of 40.8 million bushels of grain each week. Through mid-1984, they averaged only 32.8 million bushels.
The U.S. truck fleet seems to be expanding. the report said. Preliminary indications point to 172,000 more van trailers this year, about 51,000 more than were added in 1983.
Many of the new trucks reflect the increases in size and weight permitted by the Surface Transportation Act of 1982 and represent a larger average addition to capacity than those built in 1983, the report said. Also, large trucks now can operate more widely than before, on up to 60 percent of the nations primary and interstate highways.
The report was written by T.Q. Hutchinson of the research service, who cautioned that despite the surplus of equipment, brief localized shortages have occurred among rail cars to carry grain and trucks to haul produce to market.
"These shortages result from the difficulty in predicting the exact time of harvest in a specific area, and seldom indicate an overall shortage of equipment, the report said.
Ocean vessels for handling agricultural exports were reported in good supply this season.
Transportation costs are up from last spring, including Interstate Commerce Commission approval for a 0.4 percent increase in rail rates, effective on July 1.
Early indications are that the increases have not been applied uniformly.to grain rates. the report said. Fc^ example, rates for sunflower seed from Aberdeen, S.D., to Duluth-Sui^rior rose in July by as much as six cents per 100 pounds (4 percent) for 80-ton carloads. But rates for other oilseeds and grains, shipments of 105-ton carloads, and multicar shipments were unchanged.
It appears that shippers able to load large volumes will be little affected by the ICCs July decision.
Barge rates are exp^ted to exhibit their usual volatility this fall.
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S
Croauword By Eugme axffer
ACROSS 1 Sever 4 Fish feature 9 Swamp
12 Constellation
13 More docile
45 Pulsates
47 Moslem saint
48 Decompose 49IUegal
spouses 54 Hardwood tree
14 Levin or 55 Singer Gershwin Frankie 15Partof 56 Hawk Ursa Major parrot
17 Breach
18 Actress MacGraw
19 Mob
21 Gallows
24 Asterisk
25 Black bird
26 Pouch 28 Regions 31 Snide
remarks 33 Leo the
Durocher
35 Crazy
36 Vaccine developer
38 French sculptor
40 Malay isthmus
41 Essayist 43 Prayer
57Swee-of comics
58 Terminated '
59 Strong urge
DOWN
1 Calloway
2 Swiss canton
3ChUd's game 4 Fence steps 5Limaor London 6Elec.unit
7 Lo(rits askance
8 Printing errors
9 Young actors need them
22 Amazon cetacean
23 German WWI cannon
27 FoUower (rfthe OSS
29 Hairstyle
30 Laurel or Musial
32 Farm structure
10 Evangelist 34 Gaseous
Roberts 11 Yawn 16 Touch lightly
20 Poet
21 Wanders idly
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39 Prepared for firing
42 Thai or Korean
44 Son of Bela
45 Ensnare
46 Radiator connection
50 Anagram for dig
51 Timid
52 Fasten
53 Juan HiU
CRYPTOQUff 9-10
LJHTIZHF LJHATUJ ATUUJI AJUITZU HTLT EZLFE.
Saturdays Cryptoquip MAD NIGHTMARE UNDULY FRIGHTENED TIMID FILLY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals V
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for ^another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
184 King Features Syndicate, Inc
F0REC.4ST FOR TFESDAY, SEPT., 11, 1984
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is not good for making loans or taking risks of any kind, but you soon find a whole new influence which gives you an opportunity to branch out in new expression.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to'Apr. 19) Dont try to push your ideas in the morning, and try to complete jobs you have started: then you can later pioneer into new directions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you do not "^disturb the status quo in the morning, and then after lunch you can forge ahead into new channels.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Separate friends from figures in the morning, and later you can be with them for exchange of ideas and pleasure as well.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study your civic duties and handle them well without involving a jeafeus partner and all will go well with you.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have some plan in mind in the morning that is fine, so carry through with it and forget boring tasks.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to incorporate new methods into your work and other activities and get better results with them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what it is that partners want from you and dont let family affairs take up your valuable time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at the work you have promised to do and get it done before you meet with your friends for fun.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Arrange to get into entertainments that are different and not so costly as the usual ones.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you want to get your abode more as you want it to be, you may have to compromise some with kin.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could lose out in profitable duties if you stay home and fuss over something you can do nothing about.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put ideas across to others that can add considerably to present assets, but dont be extravagant in finding amusement.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a born pioneer and quite different from most other children, and will want to delve into all sorts of things early in life, so give a good deal of attention so that the energies are directed in right directions. Teach to complete whatever has been started.
* * *
The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Cliff Collapses, Trapping Man And Woman
SNTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) -A man in his early ?0s was killed ;h his female companion injured when a cjiff collapsed alop the beach where they were sunbathing, burying them in rocks and dirt.
From what we can determine, the man was killed instantly, she'riffs Deputy Donald Patterson sai'd, The female was buried com
pletely by the dirt, but witnesses came over and dug down to the girl, to her head so she could get oxygen, and that saved her.
The woman, identified as Kristin Calene, 21, of Santa Barbara, was flown by sheriffs helicopter to Goleta Valley Hospital where she was in stable condition with several broken bones, Patterson said.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND 0A4AR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
7 :?J103 OQJ983 K1052
Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take'.^ A. - It might seem that, with only 7 HCP. you should be content to leave well enough alone. However, you have excellent fillers and a fair five-card suit, so we feel that the hand merits an invitational raise to two no trump.
Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
854 ^Q853 OAJ95 +62
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 1 ^ Pass ?
What action do you take'.^
A. It is unlikely that you have game, but you should rarely pass partners overcall when you have four-card support and useful side "alues. Raise to two hearts. That not only makes it harder for the opponents to get back into the auc tion, but confirmation of a fit could be the key to unlock a game for your side.
Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A6542 '^J103 0 7 A876
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South 1 1 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now"?
A. If you bid one spade or raised to two hearts, you need to brush up on your basic bidding. A bid of one spade would not be forcing, and could end the auction when four hearts is a spread. In support of hearts, your hand is almost the equivalent of an opening bid, so it is only a question of whether you should bid four hearts or three. Lack of a fourth heart is the compelling argument against a jump to game. Be content to invite partner to game with a raise to three hearts.
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ954 094 AK9 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
?
What action do you take'.'
A. Since you have a balanced minimum, the only sound action is to pass. Dont worry about the fact that you are somewhat short of stoppers in the red suits. A rebid of two spades in this sequence virtually guarantees a six-card suit.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q76 ^8 OAK8763 4Q85
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 10 1 'J'
2 0 2 ^ ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partner surely has nine or ten cards in the minor suits, and he must have at least a couple of hearts. Therefore, he is short in spades and, as a result, your hands should fit very well. We suggest you waste no time and leap straight to five diamonds.
Storm Delays Shuttle Return
ALTUS, Okla. (AP) Space agency officials kept a close eye today on tropical storm Diana to determine whether the space shuttle Discovery can continue on its way to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
The shuttle, riding piggyback atop a Boeing 747, made what was supposed to be a brief refueling stop at Altus Air Force Base on Sunday.
But Diana, which was whipping the northern Florida coast with high tides, wall-like waves and 70 mph winds, forced the shuttle to remain at this southwest Oklahoma air base overnight.
If the weather along the Florida coast cooperates, the space shuttle will leave today for the 3a-hour flight to Florida.
Discovery landed at the air base here Sunday as some 40,000 spectators watched.
There were worries that some of the shuttles exotic fuel was still aboard, and spectators at Tirst were kept 1,000 feet away as a precaution. A special team examined the shuttle and determined there was no danger, however.
PEANUTS
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I REMEMBER FROM
last year when I
PUT POWN FALSE " ANP I WAS WRONG...
IT
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY
BRIDGE QUIZ '
Q.l East West vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q6 ^Q92 OA10762 QJIO
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
1 'i' Pass Pass 1 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Be careful. In the balancing seat, partner could bid one no trump on as few as 11-12 HCP -with 16, he would first double. Still, your hand merits a move toward game, and two no trump is the obvious bid.
I CANT REMEMBER NAMES, BUT I NEVER FORGET A FALSE I
B.C.
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BLONDIE
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FRANK & ERNEST
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
- COUMTRV BREAK DANCNG -
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THOSE WHO CAUGHT WILUE NEliaON AT1HE BREAK DANCE JAMBOREE AT GILLEO'S OILLSRELO REMEMBER THE SIGHT THE REST OF IHEIK UUE5 !
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t8 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, September 10,1984
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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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASe CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTDR Classified Ads 7524i186
advertisement bio
PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing De partment of Pitt County AMmo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME 2 00pm DATE September 24.19*4 LOCATION Office of the Purchasing Agent at Pitt County AAemorial Hos pital Greenville, North Caro lina. to furnish, deliver, install, and tram personnel in the use of the following Two Infra Aortic Balloon Pumps
Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file m the office of the Purchasing Oe partment, Pitt County Memori al Hospital and may be ob tamed upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m Monday through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such ac tions as IS in the best interest of the hospital j JackW Richardson President
September 10, 13, 1984
ANCILLARY PERSONAL
REPRESENTATP'E S NOTICE
All persons firms, and cor porations having claims against Malissa Atkinson Deceased, of Essex County, New Jersey, are notified to present their claims to the below named Personal Representative of the Decen dent s estate or the Process Agent of the said Personal Representative on or before the 27th day of February. 1985 or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the Decedent are requested to make immediate payment to the Personal Rep resentative This the 27th day of August, 1984
Peter A Forgosh Ancillary Personal Representative Pust Office Box L Irvington. NJ 071II Thomas R Crawford Ward and Smith. P A.
Post Office Box 867 New Bern NC 28560 Process Agent August 27 September 3. 10, 17, 1984
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALMA CANNON BULLOCK. DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ALMA CANNON BULLOCK, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of ALMA CANNON BULLOCK to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 5. 1985. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28th day of August, 1984 MARY ALICE BULLOCK HUBBARD 2613 Churchill Road Raleigh, NC 27608 Exeuctrix of the Estate of Alma Cannon Bullock, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,
STRICKLANDS. SNYDER Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 September 3, 10, 17, 24, 1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Executrix's of the estate of Ada Buck Jones late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executrix's on or before March 3, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment
This 27th day ot August, 1984 Alma Lee Grady Route 2, Box 597 Seven Springs, N C 28578 Thelma Jones Allen Route 2, Box 362 Winterville, N C 28590 Co Executrix's of the estate ofAda Buck Jones, deceased September 3, 10. 17,24, 1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA ot the estate of Adrain D Adams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before March 3, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 30th day of August, 1984 Lester Earl Adams i8iOSulgrave Road Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator CTA ot the estate of
Adrain D Adams, deceased September 3. 10. 17, 24, 1984
NOTICE
STATE PROJECT 8 1184803, R 216A
FED AID PROJECT: F 38 1 (43)
COUNTY Pitt This notice is to advise any one concerned with this project, known as US 264 from Sec ondary Road *1538 East of Greenville to Secondary Road 1565 that the Department of Transportation began to ac quire property on August 28,
1984
The Department ot Trans portation as a public service for those to be relocated has its Relocation Office located on Memorial Drive in Greenville, NC Anyone desiring a copy ot the Relocation Brochure, or our assistance, is invited to come by or call 752 5124 during the hours of 8 (X) AM 5 00 PM weekdays The brochure outlines that to be eligible for relocation pay ments. including the replace men! housing payment, the initial occupants must be on the property at the time the De partment makes an otter to buy the parcel which is within the right ot way To be eligible tor replacement housing payments, the owners of the property must have been in occupancy for at least 180 consecutive days prior to the otter to buy, and tenants must have been in occupancy tor at leas) 90 consecutive days prior to the offer to buy Also, owner occupants are eligible tor relocation payments only it their property is acquired by the Department and they were the owner of the property at the time the otter to buy was made Any person located on this project who IS making plans to move should notify the De partment before moving in or der to insure eligibility tor moving cost and replacement housing payments It IS the policy of the De partment of Transportation that no person shall be displaced by the Department's Federal assisted projects unless A A comparable replacement dwelling is available or pro vided for the initial occupant B An adequate replacement dwelling is available or pro vided for a subsequent occu pant
Robert B Chadwick RELOCATION AGENT Dept ot Transportation Post Office Box 1587 Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone 752 5124 September 10. 1984
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
all persons, firms and corpora Hons fiaving claims against Hie estate of said decedent, lo exhibit them to the undersigned at Post OHice Box G. wm lerviiie. North Carolina IBStO, on or before the tith day of Niarch. I9IS. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the lOfh day of Sep lember, 19*4
Personal Representative HeberJ Jolly P O BoxG Winterville, NC 2S90 Law Off ice of Frtk M. Wooten Gwynett Hiibum POBoxS063 Greenville. NC 27835 5063 September 10, 17, 24; October 1.
NOTICE TO CREDITMS
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Monk, late of Pitt County This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned or her resident agent on or before the 15th day of March. 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned or her Resident Agwt
This the 30th day ot August, 1984
Delores F Monk Barrett,
Executrix
1201 54 Street
Blue Spring. Missouri 64015 Resident Agent and Attorney Richard Powell. Atty 807 W 5th Street P O Box 951 Greenville. N.C 27834 Telephone No 1 919 758 2123 September 3.10. 17.24. 1984
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed $25 Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care. 752 8186.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l0th Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST
Pontiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".
012
AMC
1971 CJ-S, 6 cylinder with 3 speed, excellent condition.43100 or assume loan. 752-3899.
1980 WAGONEER. Good condi tion, 76,000 miles, $7850. Call 756 5770.
1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L
model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200.
1984 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer *5929.355 7200.
013
Buick
1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, $11,500. 752-33180T 756 5891.
015 Chevrolet
1973 CAMARO. New sunroof, needs painting, 350 engine, good mechanical condition, $1300. 758 7815.
1974 MONTE CARLO. $1395. Dealer *10028.752-7636.
1975 CHEVROLET Impala. White, good condition, must see to appreciate. 753-5131, anytime.
1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 44973.355 2500.
1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355-2500.
1982 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer *4973 355 2500.
016
Chrysler
1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer *4973.355-2500.
017
Dodge
1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer *4973.355 2500.
018
Ford
1969 FORD FALCON. Excellent mechanically rebuilt. Reliable transportation. 756-6068.
1977 FORD Granada, 2 door, air, 6 cylinder. Reliable transportation. 756-7205.
1979 MALIBU sfationwagon. Good condition. 67,000 miles, $3000. Call 752 5391.
1979 CAMARO. 305 engine, power sfeerin, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air, $3200. Call 756-7315.
1980 FAIRMONT, 2 door, good tires, excellent condition. $2750. 75^-3837 or 756 8745.
1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.
1980 THUNDERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973.355-2500.
1982 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, most options, 31,000 miles, $5495 756 6284.
019
Lincoln
1972 LINCOLN MARK IV, good condition $1,000. Call 756-4296 after 6
020
AAercury
1976 MERCURY IMontego MX. Good condition, $1750.756-3339.
021 Oldsmohile
1976 CUTLASS Supreme. Dealer *10028.752 7636.
1977 CUTLASS Br,.. door, loaded, $1400. Call 752 4561.
T'OP quality, tuCi
oconomiciil curs c,in be touna al low pru.es in Ciassiliod
022 Plymouth
1 972 PLYMOUTMsta
flonwagon, I owner, 111,000 miles 756 4518
023
Pontiac
1979 iUNBIRD. Blue, 4 Speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer *4973.355-2500
1981 BONNVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top, velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer *4973.355 2500.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
Having qualified as the Ad ministrator of the Estate ot Velma Williams Jolly, late o) Winterville, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify
024
Foreign
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville^ N.C
024
Fereigii
1967 TRIUMPH 0T-*. xoeUwH oppertunffy for coitoctors or Rwene Merestod in rtslara-tien.3SS4S46.
me Miftt6ks-M t>. Good cendltian. motor rebuHt. OMter *5929 355-7288.
1978 VlkMAOIn. ms.
8256831,
1972 VlVo WAON. Gray: $198848 Dealer M973.25525
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. I owner, excellent oon-dmon, new teat owars and paint, S28a8.7$366S9.
1975 fYTA ''fLL Wagon. Automatic, no air, 89400 miiet. dependable, economical. sound. For sale by owner $1608 going to highost bid. Call 75M8fi.
19n OATSUN BIM Liflbacfc. Exceitont condHtan. Call 7S^ I763aftor6p.m.
1977 FIAt XI9. GtmI condmnT new tires, $23. Cali 753-7193. 758-1621. after 6p.m.
1977 MGB. New paint, new brakes, new wiring. Good nm-ning condition. 355^ after 5.
1978 OATSUN 389-2. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo witb cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 74973.3S52SW.
1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 35525.
1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGOil speed. AM-FM stereo. Sfiowroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer *49ra. 35525.
1979 VOLVO 164 GL, loaded, excellent condition. $59.0M miles. $85. 753-5351.
I9M HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage. Oaalm-15929.35573.
19 LECAR Renault. 38.0 miles. Good condition. Must sell. 758-4655.
1982 HONDA CIVIC 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.35525.
1982 HONDA Prelude. Like new, $82. 752-2967 or 1-244-0987.
1981 SUBARU GL Wago*i. 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer *5939. 35573.
1983 OATSUN 2 ZX. White with red interior, T-tops, low mileage. $13,5 negotiable. Call Danny at 523-2149.
1983 HONDA CIVIC 1SS8-0X. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer *4973.35525.
1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 25.
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer *5929.35572.
1983 MAZDA RX 7 TSL, $12,5. 3552791.
1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE.
Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer *5929.35572.
1983 TOYOTA Turcell 2 door. 17,0 miles. $5 and take over payments of $182.7466525.
1983 VOLVO GUOO. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.35572.
19 VOLVO GLTSA. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.35572.
19M OATSUN Maxima. 5 speed, sun roof, loaded. $10,8. Call 825-3901 after 6 p.m.
030 Bicycles For Sale
GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles. 7557205.
MEN'S 10 speed Schwinn, $. 756 4873 evenings.
SCHWIN lightweight 10 speed, quick release front and rear, leather saddle, center point brakes, excellent condition. 752-3M7 or 756-8745.
10 SPEED BICYCLE. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. 757-3050 or 3556737, after 6 p.m.
032 Boats For Sale
aOAY 17', TRLR Outboard, ready to sail, must sell, $33. 3557395.
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7559123.
14' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine and frailer, $13. Call758-51.
16' RHYAN CRAFT (Bass tracker style) 40 mariner electric foot control mariner, 2 batteries, 2 tanks, depth finder, live well, galvanized trailer, loaded. Used 10 hours, $40, 7555869, after 6.
1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V, 23' long, built-in well,-marine band radio, 175 AAercury outboard motor, used approximately IN hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752-1154.
3T EGG HARBOR Sporttlsh, fiberalass. twin GM diesels, 7.5 kw Onan generator, plush interior, full electronics, sleeps 6, $M,OM. Owner, 9752709.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.
le* 1978 FREE Spirit, sleeps six, used very little, excellent condition. Call 7466931.
1978 WILDERNESS Camper, 24', excellent condition. 756-7874.
1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-around, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 1984. Asking $85. 756-8988 or 756-6705 after 6 p.m.
036 Cycles For Sale
MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.
WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 7576592.
1971 TRIUMPH 350. 756-6787 atter5;30p.m.
19 HONDA 550 Knight Hawk. 756-3045 anytime.
039 Trucks For Sale
FOR SALE 1979 CJ-7 Renegade Jeep. 304, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette Alpine Stereo, lockout hubs, low mileage. $40, must sell. 756 2456.
1971 CHEVROLET pickup, blue, good condition. Call 752-4561.
1972 INTERNATIONAL Ion heavy duty truck. All steel body. New tires, dual rear wheels, good condition. 757 1337, after 6 p.m.
1973 DODGE. 3U motor. Automatic transmlfsion with stael ladder racks? Good condi tion. Make reasonable offer. 758 3423.
I97S SILVERADO Pickup Camper shell, good condition. 150. Call 355-6617.
1976 CHEVROLET 4x4, under 9 miles on rebuilt 350 engine, $18 or best offer. 752 3899 or 752 2417.
1983 CHEVY K 5 Blazer. Loaded, new tires, 38,0 miles, dark blue. $11,5 firm. Day 752-3464, eve, 756-9811.
1983 JEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom freih. Dealer *5929. 355-72.
19 TOYOTA pickup shortbed, , 5 speed, 752 4 after 6 p.m. I
19 258 VAN, ell extras, 6,0 milts, excallent condition. Has trailer towing package on it. Call 746-6931.
1*84 RONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer *4973.355 25.
1984 JEEP RENEGADE. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929. 3SS-72W
CMM Care
Antk tSioL CAkt vUM far Mur cMM, Chind A*m Call Y466
ikTlftlifkO in keeping pre icfieel cMMran in nw heme. DMIjfheurt. Anyfime. ni-3m
MOtMCRLAND NUkSERY. CMMren agm 6 weeks and m $25 lor I cNU; S4S for T 752 2743.
WANTtO LVIMG mature lady to care tar 3 year old in my home. Must be ftaxibta. 7S^
WIU KEEP cMMron in my hOTM. Any shm. Balls FoHi
046
PETS
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL roody 9/IS. 757-3B ofltr
AKC GOLDEN retrievers. 75*6349, otter 6 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL AKC Garmon Shopherd puppios. SIro and damodhpremiats. 758-51*4.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for oil broods. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppios. Call 75Hai.
DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Bast prices in town. 756733.
FOR SALE, low prices. AKC cocker's: toy poodle's; mlniature schnauzer's. $1; mintohire dachshund's: I male Pekingese. Also rat terrier's. Call 7S8-2M1.
FREE TABBY kittens to good home All males Call 746 3486 anytime
FREE KITTENS from Siamese Mother and red father. 756-2658.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER
puppies for sale. 6 weeks eld. tun blooded. $75. 825-3011 days, night 825-2401.
REGISTERED German Shep^ ^d^lgpp^. 6 weeks to 1 year
0S1 Help Wanted
A FUN JOB. Show toys and
?lifts now through December, tome party plan. Work your own hours. Free kit. No collecting or delivery. Call 753-2534 or 7566610.
A RESUME PRO-FESSIONALLY PREPARED
gets interviews. Plus covering letter for job search. Cushman Writing 1637-2889.
APPAREL ENGINEER to set
up department of 5 with multi-plant responsibilities. Send resume with salary re-quirments to Hudson Manufacturing Company, Rt I Box 181-A. New Bern, 28560. All replies confident. 3 years experience required.
AUTOSALESPERSON
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for inferview, 756-4159.
AVON HAS openings now. Call 758-3159.
BRODY'S FOR MEN has a
position open for a full time men's salesperson. Good base salary plus opportunity to earn commission. Previous experience is preferred. Men or women applicants acceptable. Araly L. Kinley, BrodyThe Plaza. Monday through Friday, 2 to 5 p.m.
CHILD CARE Lead Teacher. Individual will plan, supervise and implement child development based curriculum for 2 5 year olds. AAS degree in early childhood accepted. BS in child development preferred. NC chauffeur's license re quired. Applications accepted unfit September 20. Contact personnel department PIft Community College, P.O. Drawer 7W7, Greenville. NC. 756-3130 extension 289. EEO/AA Employer.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
at Brody's is looking for a qualified sales person, if you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Friday 2-5.
COLOR ANALYSIS
Earn up to $1 per day and more in the fast growing Beauticare and Color Analysis Business. Call 919-553-5369 to set upan interview.
CONSTRUCTION
Superintendent. Apply at Far-rior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 264 By-Pass West. Farmville NC 27828. (919) 753-3005.
ENTRYLEVEL SUPERVISOR. Grady White Boats is now seeking an individual for an entry level supervisor position. At least 2 years production experience or related experience required. Must be willing to learn various phases of boat building and to assist in supervision. By appointment only. Call 752-2111 ext. 251 between 9-4 p.m.
EXPERIENCED appliance repair' man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for Interview. 756-3240.
FLORAL DESIGNER: Eimeri ence or willing to learn. Come by John's Flower Shop, 503 East 3rd street. No phone calls please.
GIRL FRIDAY with purchasing experience for local Industrial Distributor. Call 757-14 for appointment.
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16,S99-$S0,553 year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-805687-6000, extension R-8752.
GREENVILLE BRANCH
Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958. GROWING organization offers great opportunity for a neat, personable individual to fill position of recep-tionist/secretary. Must be self motivated with telephone experience. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Recep flonisf/Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 275
HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST.
Must have nursing background, RN or LPN. Regional Health Care Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional career oriented person. Base salary plus commission. Car allowance. Vacation. Liberal fringe benefits provided. Responsibilities Include calling on hospitals and nursing homes for inservice and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to PO Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SSI
HalpWMrtBd
EXPlENCtD lltk. p^ and front end toattar apsrators.
HELPWANTEDi Michanicaiiy Indined person to work to windw* end door nMnutoctur tog company. Hourty wages and frtoge bentttfs oTtored. Apply to parten at 31 South Memorial Ddy,Graonvilto.NC.
HOMWORKERt. Wirecratt production. Wb train house dwellers. For fuU detolis wtlto: Wirecratt, P.O. Box 223, Nertolk.VA23S0l.
HOUSE CLEANING Wbrkars needed. Must have oem trans-pertotten and be able to work 3060 hours per weak. Saueral years experience and retar-ances required. Must live wttbto 5 milet of Groenville. If you have callea before, please call again. 7S26843.
INOUitRIAL Engineer. Need todustrial Engineer with experience in Hme study, standards matotananoe and costing. Requires detailed work, documentation and record keeping. Contad Grady WMte Boats. 753-3111. extension 251. between 9-4 p.m.
INSURANCE SALES, good opportunity marketing inovetlve lite insurance products. Guaranteed income to start. Complete benefit package. Send resume to P.O. Box 7065, Greenville. NC 27834.
LAB TECHNICIAN needed. MLT or e^vaiefit required. Send resume to P.O. Box 15*1, Greenville. NC.
LICENSED hairdresser, experience necessary. Established dienlele preterned. Your Best Look. 355-29*9.
MATURE DECORATOR
Salesperson needed for wallpaper, windmv treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NCSn35.
MOBILE HOME Salesperson needed. Experience preferred but not necessary, willing to train the right man. Opening must be filled immediately, unlimited potential advancement available plus full benefits. If your're willing to go the extra mile, send resmelo Mobile Home Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC, 27834.
NEED ROOFERS and helpers, call 758-7116.
NEEDED immediately shingle men. Contad Tom Ambros, 752 II or 746-2362.
OPTICIAN. NC licensed opt! clan for position in (Sreenvllle. Personable, motivated and aggressive. Good salary, profit sharing. Apply with resume to Optical, P.O. Box 5067. Greenville, NC 27834.
PART TIME SOCCER
instructors. PIH County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 7536106.
PART-TIME TRUCK driver needed for long distance, haul ing boats. Musi have 3-5 years experience, good driving record, and ceritification with rider. Call Grady White Boats, 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.
PART TIME interpreter/tutor for hearing impaired students for technical institute. AA degree and basic interpreting skills required. Reply by September 14 to Mrs. Davis, Box 4305, Wilson, N.C. 27893 or call 291 1195. Equal Opportunity Employer.
QUALITY CONTROL REP
Inspector
Immediate full-time source inspector needed in the Wilson area to perform source control, adivities including audits, first article and in-process monitoring. Must possess experience In aerospace products and military specifications. Working knowledge of welding procedures as applied to preuure vessels essential. Qualified only. Top rates. Please call Rick von Schrader toll free at 1-800^854 7431 atter 9 a.m. EDT and reference project *1136-53. VENDOR SURVEILLANCE CORPORATION.
REAL ESTATE. Expanding Corporation has opening for licensed Real Estate Brokers or salesmen. Must be professional and sincerely interested in a career in Real Estate sales. Possible advancement ooportu-nlty infb management. For confidential interview. Call 756-8539.
RECEPTIONIST/General Of
fice. Experience necessary. Minimum wage. Apply In person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a.m., Farmville Highway, 756-4624.
REGIONAL SERVICE
Company needs experienced sales representative to call on manufacturing companies, restaurants, hospitals, nursing homes and morels. Salary plus commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No overnight travel. Send resume to Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501.
REQUIRE AN ELECTRONIC
Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be familiar with repair of solid state equipment and have experience in the set up and repair of 2" tape machines. Some experience necessary. Heber Adams, Chief Engineer, WNCT-TV.
ROOFER WANTED
Experienced and tools required. C. L. Lupton Co., 752-6116.
SECRETARY NEEDED. Light work. Apply at John's Flower Shop, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone Calls Please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONNEL
CONSULTANT
Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession Full training. No fee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed.
Call Gloria Grimes
HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020
NURSING SUPERVISOR
Patient Care Services At Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Seeks A Progressive And Dynamic Nursing Professional To Assume A Key Role On The Nursing Administrative Team. Demonstrated Leadership Qualities Are Necessary To Provide A Supportive Environment And Guide Decision Making In The Clinical Settings Of Medical/Surgical, ICUfCCU, And ER. This Is A Salaried Full-Time Position. The Hours Are From 11 PM-7 AM. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefits.
For More Information, Contact:
Jo Lewis, RN, Administrative Director Patient Care Services COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443-9101 Ext. 246
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
A health care center of
|S1 HdpWairted
PikiT lAfI tocbolciao no*d*d. Must bo Mportowcod wtth GM cars. Excoltont wagw. frtogo boiMttts and working flvlronmont. Call Rebort Starting. Brown A Wood. 35*
tkACfOk YlbuLCk erlvar^* noodL nwU bt 35 yaars or oMar wHb at toait > yaar* xportonco, iomHeag dtatonca. Can l-eN-WtS, 9:38 to S M-Monday Frtday.
WORD PROCESSOR tor tow firm. Sacratarial and ward orpeasstog vertonce required. &amma3cai and iptoHng tkillt assantial. Salary cam-mamurata wiNi axpartonca. Sand resum# to Word Pro-cassor, PO Box 1*67, GraonvfHa.NC 27835
OSf WOrkWanfed
AAA ALL TYPS ttEE Sorvka. Lkanaad and fuHy to-surad. Tilmmtog. culNng and ratnowal, stump ramoiml by grtndtog. Free csHmatos. J.P. Stancil. 7526331.
ALL BUSHES and hodgn trimmod and cut. Lawns mowadL trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonabie ratos. Call 756-5104 tor free csibnale.
PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
BA-Th and KITCHEN repai! Plumbing, minor carpentry, fixtures Installed, floors ra-paird. etc. 75-1*10,746-2*57.
BEST CARE NURSING Services. Expcriencad RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in com paMon. Low retos. Call 355-57*5.
CALL THE ORIGINAL Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on cMmney's and firepiaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. Wa have experience wHb all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Hoiloman, 753-35, Farmville.
CUSTOM CORN PICKING. 758-4*11 or 753-4017, anytime.
EMERGENCY 24 HOUR
Service. Lae Cross Sorvkcs. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929.
J V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex hired ceilings. Also old work. 752-5*49,750-14.
KING'S HANDY MAN and dry wall work. Call 753-498* or 7526737.
LOT AND YARD MOWING.
75*6*11 or 752-4017, anytime.
MOWER REPAIR, Briggs A Stratton motors a specialty. Pick up and delivery. 7S-23S2.
PAINTING and wallpapering. Qualify work. Call 7S8-SM atter 5p.m.
PAINTING interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 522*
PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors high prices? Experienced painter, all work guarenteea. 757-3347.
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded A insured, Kelly M Girls, 1-9466609.
SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.
WALLPAPERING. Lqw rates, measure and hang. 756-1435.
WARREN'S MOWING and
landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 753 1356, atter6PM.
OM FOR SALE
M2
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Really Co., Washington, N.C..
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale. J.P. Stancil, 7526331.
OAK FIREWOOD. Ready logo 752 8847 or 752 *420 after 5 p.m.
066 FURNITURE
AWATERBEDSALE
WE AT FACTORY AAattress A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this is a guaranteel!! Alt of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and accessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! IMention this ad for Special prices
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet
Next To Pitt Plaia 355-2626
VISA.M/CA90DAYCASH
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINTING (CARPENTRY WORK
Free Estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed John Mathis Anytime
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $259.00
Special
*179
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
66 FURNITURE
WATERBED
WATERBED
Some people will run dMwi thier ConwetlHon and say just about anvMM to maka a sale. At Haka ^'s our prkes an ttw same everyday and the same to everyone. Hate's SaWa tin ttw eanttdnoe to pvt a 38 day ittttocttan on an
and Hate's Sato's is so confidant of lowest prices that aw aaill give you t cash H ew aBeert boat our local <mpetitars pricos OBCh and every time on competitive merchandise. If yeurr* net Mwpping Hate's Sato's, your're paying too mudi.Ctf 7S^774e.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch everyday
the right Classined
061 Heavy Equipment
3S8S GASOLINE FORD Bacfchee frontond ioadsr. SelSO. Call Jim Hudson 75*6742.
072
Livestock
BEAUTIFUL year old Palamine Gelding 15. 3 hands . S9S. 3 red Doberman puppies, male. Ready togo.SSO, 7965.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtes. 79-5237.
7 YEAR OLD QUARTER horse mare. 756-333*.
073
Fruits and Vegetables
GRAPES 9 varieties. Lofton's Bony Farm. 4V5 miles South ot Kinston on NC 9. Look for signs. 1-537-2278.
074 Miscellaneous
APARTMENT SIZE stove. S48. Lawn mower $48. 75*6211. after *p.m.
APPLIANCES New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. Ent Carolina Amliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758-11*7.
AVAILABLE Over 178 wallpaper books from which to select some books. Reduced 28%. Fletcher Interiors. 2584 South Charles. 75*6423.
CALL CHARLES TiCE, 7 3813, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CARRETREMNANTS just re^ cieved larjto-sMpomits. Choose from more than 19. Excelleni for dorms, that extra room.' Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3818 East 18th Street.
CASIO 2 KEYBOARD 49 key, 49 voice. Excellent condition. $425 negotiable. Call 757-1242, after?
computer for sale. Radio
Stiack Model 2, 2 disc drive, printer. Call 3556273 atter 6 pm or 946-0847 9-5 PM.
COMPUTER PRINTER
-NECK- 15LQ letter quality, never used. $475.7566685.
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil. sand and rock. Call atter6p.m. 79-5998.
ESTIMATES GIVEN without obligation on fireplace equipment. Glass doors, tool sets, screens, grates, etc. Save big! 756-197 or 796422.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074 MisceltBncous
FREE t98 Pro-FoofbeH poeSt guide. Sand chock or mo^ SSr tor $.ra tor toping^ hwidUng. G.T. Serviot*. P.O. hwi91.Aydon.NC.IM13.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A GUYHfG TVs. Storoos,c*merai, lypewrltors. gold A sihwr. anything e^ ot atoe. Southern Pavm Shop, 7SM464.
JOHN DEERE 140 Lawn and gardwi tractor with 4T' mower deck. New hydrostatic transmission. S1SBB. 7566935.
LAWN MOWERS repakad and
tunad^up. Will pM-up and dt-iivor.CatlTS*^.
MATCHING stooper/love seat, chak and irundte bad. 79729 aftor6p.m.
NISSENS gymnaMk oquipmant and gymnasium btoacbers. Eicel&nt condttion. 7566*84.
PIAMa like new. S735. Living room sulto. Couch and 2 chairs. $2. m-319.
Planter bmes. mdoor and outdoor. Reasonable prices. Come by and see at 1589 Greenville Blvd.
RADIO SHACK COLOR
Computer. Like new. $49 negoHable. 75*693 evenings.
REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-
ROLEX SUBMARINER watch for sale, excellent condition. Call3SS6SM.
SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 756-979.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Con^any.
SPARK RESISTANT stove and flfgtiace rugs a tew left. 7S*
USED BAND instruments for sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man. 79-38*6.
USED KINGSOOWN single mattress and box springs. $9. Call Uura 79-44.
USED WASHING machines and dryers. $1 each. 79-2479, Guaranteed tor 9 days.
WALLPAPER AND MORE
Wallpaper. Just received over 28 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland. 918 East 18th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.
WATCHES: Replicas of world famous brands. Best quality hill warranty. 1-888-59-13&.
WELDING MACHINE shop equipment 3 amp portable welder/generator with air compressor, built in mounted on 1972 Chevrolet truck with tool boxes, grinder, vise and torch,_g- welding shop on wheels. I "milling machine, MS" X 9*" lafhe, 1-16" x 68" lathe, I ton electric hoist, 19 amp MIG welder (new), 2 amp MIG with SB' remot feeder, 29 amp AC/DC stick with leads. 3/16 Beverly shear. 14" chop saw. S' X 18' heavy welding table, ice maker, steam cleaner, miscellaneous equipment. 79-8789 nights til 18 79-279 days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
We Deliver 758-2704 752-4904
EXPERIENCED SANDBLASTERS ANDSPRAYMEN Needed Immedialely
WAGES UP TO S9.50 PER HOUR DEPENDING UPON SKILL Call 752-0632 from 5 PM to 6:30 PM
TKoBarboIinnc
Of Greenville Needs salespeople now. Minimum experience required. Training program provided. initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program.
Apply in person at:
BOB BARBOUR INC.
3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 355-2500
FULL TIME SALES POSITION
Mallorys of Havelock has immediate opening for an individual who seeks association with the areas finest furniture chain.
College education and easy going, pleasant personality required. Mu^t be a team worker and eager to learn. Salary is negotiable based on experience. Good benefits.
Please call Mrs. Voneida at 919-447-2136 weekday mornings for pre-screening. Only pre-screened applicants will be considered.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED EXPERIENCED STORE MANAGERS
The retail group of Variety Wholesalers, Inc., one of the fastest growing variety discounfstore chains in the southeast, operating 365 stores in 14 states, is seeking individuals with good track record in store-management.
Candidates will currently hold, or have prior experience in the position of Store Manager, Assistant Store Manager or Operations Manager in a Discount, Variety, or Dollar store operation.
Annual compensation package based on experience. Good benefits and good advancement opportunities. Possible relocation may be necessary. Equal Opportunity Employer. Join the No. 1 team in the southeast Variety Discount Retailing!
Send resume with salary history to:
Joseph Holland
Variety Wholesalers, Inc., Retail Group Post Office Box 17800 Raleigh, North Carolina 27619
All replies held in strict confidence.
074 Miscellaneous
SILKSCRIEN quipment. Dr>r. camera, 4 color rotary prc* and accassorie. Call [hMOOI.
SLATE POOt TALES ^ and up 24 nwdote on aM. Financing avaitaUo. Call Vir 743^734,
I ne uaiiy neiiM;ior, ureenviMe, m.o.
074
Mobile Home Insorance
MOaiLE HOMEOWNER Mwranco the brnt ooworage lor less money. SmHh Inswr anoeand Realty, 7S2-27S4.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your i eercise eouipmeni sell it tt.is I fall in these columns Cai. 757 4164
" 4 BURNER gas cook stove, 175, 17 cubic fooTGE refrigera lor, VS: Gold recliner, SSO 746AIM.
M YARDS of shag carpet. SKW Call after 4 p.m. 7S2-aaW.
7 HORSEKIWER riding moieer and S horsepower riding mower. 74aMM
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
A GOO DEAL for a young couple. S' X 14' 2 bedroom, tree delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815.
AD0-A ROOM Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent for large den or bedroom Call Art, 756 9841
ALREADY SET UP and ready to move in. TIT X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan Contact J T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756^7815.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and un derpinned at Azalea Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Tommy Williams. 756 7815
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payntenl and monthly pay ments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville .............756 7815
Tarboro 823 7161
Chocbwinity..................946 5639
Williamston..................792 7533
077Musical liwtruments
BUNDY CLARINET Used'
months. $150 7S6ASI2. after 6.
FREE CHICKERlfiG PIANO.
Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chickering Spinef. $1688 and Chickering Console, $1988. Plano And Or gan Oistrlbulors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. 355-6082.
071 Sporting Goods
BAKER TREE stand with hand climber. $40 Call 75A7315.
109 Houses For Sale
SPACIOUS starter home 2 bedrooms, living room, family room. Uprage buih^ and large tot. Pbss>llity of seme owner financing. $20,500.CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756-2121.
2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedroom, 2 both, iamity room, fin^tace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge let, S65A00 Bill Williams Raal Estate. 752 1615.
Ill Investment Property
ECU FULLY FURHISHEO student condo. Priced under current nsarket value. Prime location. Guwanteed leaseback for invester if desired. For further biformation call 91Y 762 4746, 9I9 343-II07, 919-392 5750. Broker/owner
OM INSTRUCTION
CLARIHET LESSONS all levels. BM. North Carolina School ol Art. MM, University of Michigan. Will connmute. Call Mario, Collect 1 9M-7S63 or call 1 946A194. extension 242.
FUNCTIONAL GUITAR classes. Mondays and Tuesdays. For more informa tion call Ron at 752 7039.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BARNEY Red lab^setler mix. Approximately 75 pou Yellow collar. Highway 33 east Reward. 752 1481.
EXCELLENT RENTAL House. Currently leased $42,900. 75fr 5772
LARGE OLDER HOME con venient to ECU and dowtown sectors has assumable 12% loan and possi^ financing on part bedrooms, dining Isted
exclusively with Mavis Butts Realty, 758A655,
pouiDie iinancing on par of equity. Features 4 bedrooms 1'/5 baths, living and dinin; rooms, study. Listei
NEAR HOSPITAL, new towMwuse duplex. 2 bedrooms. 11? baths, wooded lot. rented, assumable loan. Day 758 1277, night 825A411.
LOST W month oW Cocker Spaniel puppies, brown, Stan tonsburg Road area by Candlewick. Reward. 758 3295 or 752 2767
093 OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE: Existing convenience food store with all equipment and stock. Doing
28512
business in (Litton area lire to Convenient Store, P IX 1159, Atlantic Beach. NC
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc Financial A Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United Slates Greenville, N.C 7571)001. nights 753 4015.
BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home for only $395 down. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Aobile Homes 756 7815.
COLONIAL HOMES
VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom. SllO/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes 355 2302.
COLONIAL HOMES
14 WIDE SPECIAL Fleetwood. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, for only $l69/month. See Randy or Boo at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 2302
COLONIAL HOMES
USED HOME 70x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134 26 month. 264 Bypass. Greenville. 355 2302.
FOUR 10 WIDE trailers $1500 each Have to be moved. 756-1900.
IF YOU NEED A USED mobile , home call Calvery Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
MOBILE HOME 1984 Skyline Jay. 14 X 40, 2 bedroom, furnished, equity $3000. $144/month Evans Mobile Home Park 1 638 1226
MOVING! NEED TO SELL! 1983 Riverview AAobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already seL up Call 756-8516 days, nights 758 3761.
NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 2
bedroom, 1 bath, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All for less than $175 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874.
NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 3
bedroom, IH bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer All tor under $200 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874
$40-50400 PER YEAR National Company is looking tor distrib utors. Full or part-time, no required investment. Call 1 800 238 9220
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niqht, 753-3503, Farmville.
104
Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club 756 2671 or 758 1543
3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM
for sale. Possible payments less than rent. Financing available. Ask lor Johnny. Days 757 1365 nights and weekends 1 -975-3240.
IDA Farms For Sale
HIGHWAY 13 Frontage, near industrial park, 18 acres in Young Pines. 16 acres cleared, owner financing. 756-2671 or 758 1543
109 Houses For Sale
A CHARMING, livable size lamily room featuring over 1900 square feet. Home offers maintenance tree siding and updated interior. All formis, fireplace, den, kitchen with breakfast bar, hard to tind 4 bedrooms. P's baths and assumable 8'/j% VA loan with possible owner financing on part of equity $49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655or Elaine Troiano. 756-6346.
AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room, family room, and carport. $45,000. CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2l21or757 D530.
NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on a large landscaped lot with trees and storage building. 6 miles from Greenville in nice neighborhood, only $16,500. Call 7567571 or 746 4474.
USED 1977 Oakwood, 58x12. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, front kitchen, already setup in Evans Park in Greenville, NC. Payments under $130 per month. 756 9874.
14 X 70 3 bedroom, repossession. Assume payments of S200/month. 756 9841
1974 CONNER 12 x 50, 2 bedroom, air condition, storage building, excellent ocndition. $3450.758 7179
1976 VALIANT 2 bedrooms, P/i bath$, bath rooms re-built, new refrigerator, excellent condition. $8000. 752 8619. before 2:30.
1981 14X70 SCHULT mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioning, door step. Extro nice and clean, like new. Must sell: 758 0237 after 8 pm.
1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355-6882.
1982 OAKWOOD AAobile Home. 14 X 64, unfurnished, excellent condition, must sell. Will negotiate price. Call anytime between 6 10 p.m 7570544.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Theihas AAobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across irom airport. Phone 752-6068.
BY OWNER. Country living, 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, rec room or 4th bedroom, 1550 square feet, fenced-in backyard. $58,500. Call 758-6912 after 4 p.m.
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT
tor comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PA*. AAodel dis play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.
FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, ask tor Lorell.
FOR SALE By owner. Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, l</i baths, large patio, many extras. Low assumable loan with no closing costs it you qualify. Call 756 6373, after 5 p.m.
HOME OR CONVERT TO
Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 758-0900.
NEW LISTING in Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6950, nights.
NEW LISTING: Convenient to hospital and industrial park area. 13 brick veneer units featuring carpeted living room and bedroom, kitchen with range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. Rental inconte of $225 per unit. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7584)655.
OUADRAPLEX with good re^ ntal history and low mainte nance. All units offer living room, kitchen with dining area Id all appliances, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, patio. Total monthly income of $1095. $125,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.
RENTAL PROPERTIES. AAobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505. night 756 8856.
2 DUPLEXES convenient to ECU. Each nit offers living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, range and refrigerator. Loan assumption available to qualified buyer. Listed exclusively with AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.
1984 COMMODORE. 14 X 70 3
bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.
1 984 FLEETWOOD 2
bedrooms, bath and a halt, fully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, delivered and set up free. 10% down, payments less than $190/month. Call Calvery AAobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
1984 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $14,700. 758-7354.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find $50's Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
SPACIOUS IS the word. This modular house offers living room., dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large lot. All for $33,000. Located at Northwest Acres oft River Road. Call Ray Spears at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OfllaM Hmbts 756-9841
STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR
I ;We Are Seeking A Nurse Who Can Be Instrument-al In Building Nursing Expertise In The Acute I |Care Setting. If You Are Creative...Enthusiastic... And Knowledgeable In Current Nursing Practice, |;You May Be The R.N. We Are Looking For. Esses-tial Qualities For This Position Are Sell-Direction, |!And Demonstrated Ability To Motivate And Slim--ulate Others. Teaching Experience Necessary. I [Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit 'Package.
I [For More Information, Contact:
Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443-9101 Ext. 246
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
\A health care center o^AN
M-P
8Vi% FHA LOAN assumption available on this modest home currently renting for $300 per month. Includes living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1/y baths, central heat and fenced backyard. $31.500. Exclusive with AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.
113 Land For Sale
1 s/loth acre lot on SR 1739, oH NC 43 South. 756 1016.
12 ACRES WOODED LAND
with block house on 1'/4 acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, on SR 1737. 756-1016.
4 ACRES WOODED. About 3<^ miles east of Ayden. Secluded ust enough to offer privacy. $10,000. AAoseley-AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.
5 ACRES. 15 miles South on highway 43. 46 acres cleared, 4<A. wooded 758 0902.
115 Lots For Sale
by OWNER Greenwood Forest near twspital, oft Stan tonsburg highway, price negotiable. 1 946 1852 or 752 6745.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lot
234 Cherry Oaks subdivision, $14,000. Reply to Box 2432, Greenville.
LARGE LOT WITH MOBILE
Home. 6 miles from Greenville in nice neighborhood. $16,500. Call 756 7571 or 746 4474.
LOT FOR SALE Ellwood Pines. Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles from Greenville, $6500. Call after 6 p.m. 7584)921.
I'/i ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot on Highway 264. Call Diana Everette, Aldrid^ and Southerland, 7563500 or 355 6950. nights.
117
Resort Property For Sale
> efficiency unit at luge Shores Condo-tel located Saulter Path Road, Atlantic
FOR SALE
Bauge Shores Condo-on
Beach. $32,000. Call 753-2339.
2 BEDROOM Condo at Atlantic Beach, completely furnished, good loaction. 756 7799 or 756 1507.
120
RENTALS
INSIDE STOREAGE space available for boats and cam pers. For more information call 757-0373.
121
Apartments For Rent
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Available October 1st. CENTURY 21, B. Forbes, 756 2121.
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 756-8948.
APARTMENTS IN WInterville.
Bedrooms, $265. 1 bedroom, $165.756-8160
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 2
bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752-0181.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman. Prowler i Soulhwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowinity Parts & Service Service Pans S16-0T11
For Sales Only cai. 1-800-682-8103
121
Apartments Fori
' Rent
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE REDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, fme water and sewer, apitional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couple* or singles only. $195 a
IHOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Chib Contact J T. or Tommy Willioms 756^7815
BEAUTIFUL NEW one and two bedroom garden apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Start ing at $270. Contact Senior Village ot Greenville. 752 9210.
Cherry Court
Spocioui 2 bedroom lownhauses with Ih baths. Aho I bedroom opirtmenls. Carpet, dishwashers, compaclors, patio, free coble TV. washer-dryer iwok-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court. clubhouseandPOOL 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
317 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse opart ments, featuring Cable TV, modem appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
7525100
ENERGY EFFICIENT Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 757-0671, after 5p.m.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $300. 756^295, after6p.m.
FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES
Beautifully designed brand new. All appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2</i baths with patio and basement. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 758^5235 evenings and holidays.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant ^king, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 75668H
GREENTREE VILLAGE
apartments. Now accepting applications for family apart ments rent based on income. Equal opportunity housing. 757-1799.
IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, $170 746^4.
KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758 3311.
LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in upstairs ot older home in Downtown area. Private entrance, kitchen, living room and full bath, $190. Call Jett Aldridge 756-3500 or nights 355 6700. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067iviijiiurfy, otfpieiiiuei lu, iatv> ^ y
121
Aurtments For Rent
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have SSe TV, Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments availaMe.
756-4151
ONE BEDRtXkM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $310 month. Willow street. 7S8-1311.
RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756^2671 or 758 1S43.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning tall semester. Efficieocies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.
Ward Property Brokers 756-8410
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bedroom townhouse. pool, tennis court. $325 Call 355^2816 or 355-6609
SMALL
bedroom.
fessional
756-8785.
EFFICENCY. 1 Student or pro person preferred.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments UBLE TV.'TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m.i Monday through Friday; Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.
Call us 24 hours a day'at
756-4800
121
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM townKjust. IVy baths, carpal, anargy efficiant heat pump, ranga, refiigerater, dishwasher, hookups. 7Sk7480.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tar rwit on Brown Lea Drive. Available immedlataly. Call 7S2-8I79.
2 BEDROOM Apartment yrHh appliances, heat, air, close to college Available now. 7S64M61.
2 REDROOM, dishwasher, air. carpeted, 5 blocks from campus. 752-0180 or 757 3883
$300
AMONTH!
For your own conctominium or towMwme. Our payments really are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756 8072/758-60SO, Wil Reid at 75k 0446/75840S0. or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
122 Business Rentals
BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 s^re feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.
125
Condominiums For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
THREE BEDROOM, stove, re
Irigerator, heating and cooling $260 per nyonth. No ' ~ '
Third St . 758 2573.
month. No pets. East
TWIN OAKS townhomes. Check out this excellent 7 bedroom townhouse. Available for stan dard lease without long term obligations. 756-7480.
TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage. 7S6 3930 or 7S6 9006.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, IV? bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT
Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, no pets. $425 a month. Call 756 5630.
NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. I'/i baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758 1543.
VERY ATTRACTIVE
Townhouse available for rent October 1. 2 bedrooms, IV> baths, pool, tennis court, other extras. Prefer nice young couple or working person. 756 3792.
127 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms, near WInterville tor appointment. 756 1220.
FIVE BEDROOM older home in WInterville $400. 756 8160
HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180
IN COUNTRY near Griffon, large 5 room house. Appliances, 1-524 3180.
127 Houses For Rent
UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY home, vy mUe from ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and dack. IdMl tar graduate students. Will rant furnished or unfurished. 8400/manth. AvaiiabteOctab 1,7S2-43S7.
pump, carport, storage. Nice locatian. $365 per month. Call 757-0001, 753 401SOT 7S6Y006.
3 BEDROOMS, I/i baths, located two miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ideal for medical student couple or couple working at hospital. $375. Telephone: 7S21130 or 756-S700.
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME tat for rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 7SI-074S.
MOBILE HOME LOT available in Portertown Community. Call 756-3517, after 6 p.m and weekends.
133
AAobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME furnished with washer, dryer, air, no pets. Call 7S2 5362 or 752 4008
133
AAobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, washer/tfryef, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condltien, good taca-ttan, no children, no pets 756-0801.
2 REDROOM mobile home for rant. Call between 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7S6-4607.
2 BEDROOM. 1 bath furnished. Nice trailer park $190.756-9704.
135
OHice Space For Rent
ARLINGTON CENTER
Two office suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 750-6200 days; 7S6-S217evenings
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175
square foot, utilities furnished. $l$/month. 756-7417.
NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-SSSO.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 7S6-7015.
137
Resort Property For Rent
SKI RESORT
[ury
rental, now. 756 8160
3 bedroom
NICE QUIET 14 wide near mall and hospital. No children, no pets 756-2671 or 750-1S43.
TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about 1 mile from Greenville. $165. 752 1269 days, 756-6214 nights.
10 X SO exceptionally clean, on private lof, 10 minutes from uptown Greenville. 758-4985.
12 X 60 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Furnished. 6 miles from Greenville 746-6575 or 750 3326.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,
furnished, $1S0/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished, $13S/month. No pets, no children. 7584)745.
2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 6, 746 4164
2 BEDROOM furnished. $160 a month. 756 1900.
SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.
1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, appliances furnished. Winterville. 756 3342
1 BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752 8915.
2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, ivy bath, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, range and refrigerator, 108G Cedar Court . 758 3311.
BEDROOM townhouse, 4</> miles West of new hospital. Available September 1. 756-8996 OT7S6 5780.
BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Available September 3. 756 5203
NEW DUPLEXES near hospi tal. Available immediately. No children, 7S2-3152,757-0671.
NICE, QUIET 1 bedroom duplex. Hookups, near hospital and mall. No pets. 756-2671 or 758 1543.
NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood, near college. Rent includes water and sewage. $260. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.
NICE 1 bedroom apartment on Tenth Street. Appliances furnished. Pool privileges. $250 a ntonth. 825-1490 after 5 p.m. Days 7S7 0451 ask for Eddie.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM apartment, completely carpeted, appliances furnished, nice quiet atmosphere. Business 752-8334; home 758 4904 after 5:30._
2 BEDROOM duplexes at Frog Level. Heatpump, dishwasher, no pets, $2S5-$265/month. 756 4624, before 5,756 5166, after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
located on wooded lot in Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. Partially furnished. 4 miles from hospital. Available immediately. Deposit required. $390 per month. Call 752 0013 or 746 6849.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 Kenansville, NC Or send resume to P.O. Box 478, Kenansville, N. C. 28349
EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
143 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. College student pre tarred Call 752 1642 after 5.
FEMALE ROOMMATE.
Ringgold Towers at campus Fully furnished and ac cetsorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry fa cllitics, $178 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ring gold Towers, 3Sk2698.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, '/y rent '/y utilities. Call after 7:38p.m. 758-6164.
FEMALE ROOMMATE nM^ to share 2 bedroom Lexington Square condominium, across Irom the (Greenville Athletic Club. $165 a month plus Vy utilities Call Betsy at 752 5315 and leave message MALE ROOMMATE.
E. Rinogoid
lus Fully
Towers at campus Fully furnished and accessorizeo. Carpeted, air. kitchen, PPH anees, laundry facilities. $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities One year lease Ringgold Towers, 355 2698
ROOMMATE to share nice country house 15 miles from Greenville, near Farmville Fully applianced Call early or late, all day weekends 753 4026
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615
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 at 756-0333.
10:00 AM-6:00 PM
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
CALL 752-8915
Model Unit Open Apartment 104
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
Corner.
V I _ II Mil ,
RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University
* BRMtV NEW RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE
* LOCATEV NEXT TO CAHLPUS
* WALK TO CLASSES AMD DOWNTOWN
* EFFICIENCIES, 1 S 2-BEDROOM UNITS
* FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED
* CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED
* KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
* NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL
* RESIDEMF PARKING STICKERS
RINGCaD TOWERS
(919) 355-2698
FOR RENT
Business Or Residential
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street.
Call CENTURY 21 8. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.
LYNNDALE
Are you interested in a house in this beautiful area? Then you need to see this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio and tree covered lot. It has it all for only $95.500.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
HOMES FOR SALE
221 Country Club Drive
Two Story brick home with slate roof copper gutters beautiful landscaped yard large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace dining room large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace utility room bedroom or office. 2 car garage all on first floor Secopd floor has 4 bedrooms and3 baths disappearing stairway to attic Must see to appreciate
Land For Safe
14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville Priced to sell $14,000
Fountain
Eastern Street Living room dining room, kitchen. 2 bed^ rooms, den or bedroom 'baths screened in porch and glassed in back porch garage lot approximately 200 x 200 $39,500
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715 or
752-3459
m
[realtor*
30 Years Experience
BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THESE TWO NEW OFFERINGS!
Both of these homes are in super condition with three bedrooms, spacious kitchens with lots of cabinets, dishwasher and disposal; family room with fireplace, two baths, patio, carport, and beautiful manicured yards - priced in mid-60s.
Jarvis or Doris Mills 752-3647
Estate Realty Co.
752-5058
Billy Wilson 758-4476
Pope Backs Traditional Values
QUEBEC (AP) - Pope John Paul II. beginning his 12-day pilgrimage to Canada with a strong defense of traditional values, told Roman Catholics they must make faith the bedrock of modem culture.
Do not accept a divorce between faith and culture," the pope told 250.000 worshipers -including Prime Minister John Turner at an open-air Mass Sunday in the capital of Quebec province
In remarks to a mainly French-speaking audience, he also paid tribute to Canada's ethnic diversity, then retired to prepare for his first meeting today with Indian and Eskimo groups at a shrine on the banks of the St. Law rence River.
Several thousand native Canadians, representing Eskimos and nine Indian tribes, were scheduled to meetSthe pope at the sanctuary of St. .Anne de Beaupre. dedicated to the patroness of Canada It has been a pilgrimage site for centuries for Indians converted to Catholicism by French missionaries.
The session is one of three planned meetings with native groups during the pontiffs tour - the first visit by a pope to Canada.
Church officials said the pope specifically asked to meet with native groups, who are struggling to retain their cultural identity and -in some cases - demanding political self-determination Information released by the Conference of
Canadian Bishops for the papal trip said Canada's native people have the highest rate of infant mortality in the country as well as the highest rates of suicide and unemployment.
Two years ago. John Paul met at the Vatican with four Canadian Indians who asked his help to protect their land rights.
As he opened his Canadian trip Sunday, the pontiff drew enthusiastic crowds to his processions around this historic walled city, many shouting. "Vive le pape!" Long live the pop.
I thank God that I had the chance to see him before I die," said Jean-Guy Grancher of Val Belair. Quebec. But Id say hes come 25 years too late. Nobody goes to church anymore."
Church officials say about 30 percent of Quebecs Roman Catholics attend church regularly.
At the outdoor Mass. John Paul cited contributions of various ethnic groups to the building of Canadian culture.
-French Canada has taken to itself a distinctive contribution of Amerindians and benefited from the English presence on this continent. It has been enriched by the successive w aves of immigrants from all over." he said.
While the pope conducted Mass on a Laval University athletic field, late-afternoon sunshine turned to dusk, punctuated with lighted candles in the throng.
The church in heavily Roman Catholic Quebec has often been credited with enabling a distinct
French-speaking culture to survive, d^pite the English conquest of North America in the 18th century.
But the churchs unquestioned dominance over Quebec society, intact throught the 1950s, has shattered, in the past 25 years, the pope acknowledged.
It is henceforth open to a variety of currents of thought: it must answer innumerable new questions, John Paul said in his homily, telling his audience to hold fast to their faith.
In this changing society, dear brothers and sisters, you must learn to articulate your faith, and to live it, he said in fluent French.
Faith will illuminate culture, it will give it savour, it will enhance it, he said. If it is this way, the church will continue her mission through you. ,
Faith will ask culture what values it promotes, what destiny it offers to life, what place it makes for the poor and the disinherited, John Paul said.
Such a witness respects freedom of consciences, without thus abandoning them to certain imperatives of modern civilization which claim to serve human advancement but which in fact detract from respect for life.
The choir sang a beloved Quebecois folk song, Gens du Pays, to John Paul as the ceremony ended, and the pope responded by returning to the microphone and calling out, Vive Ieglise du Quebec Long live the Quebec church, j
F
o
c
u
s
Free At Last
go today, the.se .sludent.s helped end
Twenty-one year.' segregation in the schools of Birmingham, Alabama. It had taken months of demonstrations before this remnant of Jim Crow" passed into history. At its height, segregation took bizarre forms. I n one state, whites and blacks had to use separate phone booths. Another state segregated gambling tables. And elsewhere, many courts supplied witnesses with .separate Bibles on which to swear to tell the truth and nothing but.
DO YOU KNOW What Supreme Court case upheld the separate but equal rule.^
FRIDAYS ANSWER - The abbreviation ZIP stands for Zone Improvement Plan.
9-10-84
Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1984
WE!Fr
'Altar Girls' 'R>p Issue in Canada
OTT.AWA I AP) - The Vatican has barred women from serving as altar boys" at Pope John Paul IIs Masses' in Canada, a move highlighting the contrast between a traditionalist pope and a liberal, fast-changing Canadian church., Many Canadian bishops are "embarrassed by the Vatican de-^ cision. since women routinely function as altar servers during Mass in Canada, said the .Most Rev. Fernand Lacroi.x. speaking at a briefing for reporters on Sunday, the first day of the pope s 12-day tour.
In one concession to Canadian practice, women will be allowed to distribute the Eucharist among the huge crowds expected for pontifical Masses during the visit.
^The role of women at papal events Is^only one of a range of gender-related .issues that have left some Canadian Roman Catholics disillusioned with central church policy.
A recent .Montreal newspaper poll showed that large majorities of Catholics in Quebec province disagree with church prohibitions against artificial contraception.^ divorce and the ordination of women as priests, all issues that have been outspokenly defended by the 64-year-old pontiff.
The pope will be made very much aware of all these surveys.... the mood of the country. the .Most Rev. Marcel Gervais, auxiliary bishop of London. Ontario, said Sunday in response to a reporters question.
A Montreal group calling itself the Cooperative for Womens Freedom says it has collected the signatures of 1.140 Canadian women who pledge to' withdraw from the Catholic Church because of its anti-women laws."
On the flight from Rome to Quebec on Sunday to begin his Canadian pilgrimage, journalists asked,^Pope John Paul about this protest ,=r
issues involving women and other questions.
The Canadian church allows girls or women to assist at Mass in the customary role of altar boys, bearing implements for the service and otherwise helping the priest celebrant, as well as leading the congregation in prayer. In some
parishes, female servers are more common than males, Canadian clergymen say.
But the Vatican told Canadian church leaders that only young men seminarians could assist at John Pauls 12 Masses in Canada.
"We are somewhat embarrassed ....We find It unfortunate that Rome
is bothering with such a minor detail, Lacroix, a retired bishop, said when asked about the matter at a session arranged by the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Bishop Gervais said there appeared to be a lack of total logic in the Vatican demand, since women will be allowed to function as
communion servers, lectors and cantors during papal services here..
The movement-ifor greater womens involvement in the church hierarchy also has gathered strength in the United States. Last year, a delegation of U.S. priests was instructed at the Vatican to withdraw church support from any groups supporting the ordination of women as priests.
Many proponents of womens ordination believe it would help revive' the North American Catholic
DL_s
priesthood. shrinking because of a long-term decline in the number of seminarians.
In a recent issue of a Quebec feminist magazine, Catholic theologian Marie Gratton-Boucher dismissed the argument that divine will, as evidenced by Christs choice of only male disciples, prohibits ordination of women.
"It isnt God who said things should be so. It was human beings who grabbed the power, believing it to be their right, she said.
^They do so under their, own responsibility." he replied. "I'respect everybody. 1 love everybody. But the truth must always be defended."
A more vocal protest might occur Tuesday after the pope arrives in Montreal. A Coalition against the Pope and His Visit" says it will stage a march there to demonstrate opposition to the pontiff's stand on
Graham
Launches
Crusade
MOSCOW (AP) - American evangelist Billy Graham, beginning a 12-day speaking tour of the Soviet Union, told a Soviet official that peace will only come when we know God
Rztdue Invites Mxi lb
'I am an atheist, replied Vladimir V Fitsev, deputy chairman of the Soviet council on religious affairs. But he also told the visiting Baptist preacher that the world's problems could be solved with mutual efforts toward peaceful coexistence.
Mind Mxir Own Business
Graham, who arrived in Moscow on Sunday, was traveling to Leningrad today, and was scheduled to lay a wreath in a cemetery there where victims of the World War II siege of Leningrad are buried.
Graham was met at the airport Sunday by Metropolitan Filaret, the patriarch of Moscow, and Andrei Klimenko, chairman of the All-Union Council of Evangelical Christians and Baptists. The religious leaders exchanged brief words of welcome and hopes for peace between the superpowers.
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"There were people who said this was not the time to visit the Soviet Union in light of the present strained conditions" with the United States, Graham told officials and reporters.
round job that pays weekly.Every egg youproduce is money in your pocket. You can get immediate return on your investment, earn a good income and build equity in your farm, all at the same time.
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