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INSIDE TODAYFERRAROHouse spokesmen say a probe of Rep. Geraldine Ferraros financial disclosures should be over before Nov. 6. Story is on page 9.

INSIDE TODAYDIANAStories and photos of Hurricane Dianas trip Into North Carolinas southeastern coastal area are on pages 23 and 24.

SPORTS TODAYRECORD BREAKER

Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets fanned 16 last night to set a new major league rookie strikeout record. See stories on Pages 17 and 18.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 221

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984

32 PAGES

P)ianAas

outheasR

PRICE 25 CENTS

oas

Inds Weaken fter^Landfall t

UPROOTED A truck moves around an uprooted tree in Wilmington early today a few hours after Hurricane Diana came ashore near Cape Fear, just south of the coastal city. Diana, after being stalled for nearly a day off

the coast, came ashore at 2 a.m. today, hitting the southeast coast with winds in excess of 100 mph. Damage reports, although not yet confirmed, are . epxected to be heavy, especially in the l^uthport area. (AP Laserphoto)

Local

mpT^

ent

oast

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

, The National Guards 514 Military ^_^^Police Company in Greenville was f^^dispatched to Wilmington today and -Officials were asking I for fire and other emergency equipment after Hurricane Diana came ashore in the Fort Fisher-Southport area.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said he was called at 3 a.m. by officials asking for fire equipment ... from us, Wayne and Duplin

equipment.

But Joyner said state emergency management officials reported conditions were so bad at 9 a.m. that you cant get any equipment there, and none was being sent at that time. . ^f Joyner, who said no shelters were open in Pitt County Wednesday night, said shelters would be opened later if needed.

A spokesman for the 514th MP Co. said the whole company ... 100-plus

Wilmington to provide assistance with law enforcement and whatever.

An officer with a detatchment of the. 213th MP Co., also stationed in Greenville, refused to-give any information on that units activities. However, a spokesman for the units headquarters in Washington said 46 men assigned to the detachment were holding for local assistance at the armory in Greenville.

Mayo Allen, whOjheads.

usual happened, and were back on regular duty today.

The main thing, Allen said, is we have so many trucks equipped with chain saws, genrators to provide lighting.... we want to be prepared. - spinning offshore when it suddenly

u A ^A >-^^,^7^^charged the coast Wednesday night. He said the department could The eve of the storm touched land at

47 '1741 LA

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON (AP) - Hurricane Diana blasted into coastal North Carolina today with 110-mph wind, blinding rain and tides 10 feet above normal, ripping down a water tower, lifting cars off the ground and sending whitecapped waves down flooded streets. Two storm-felated deaths were reported, but no injuries had been reported at mid-morning.

But Diana weakened after crossing the shoreline and her maximum winds dropped to 75 mph with gusts to 85 mph, said the National Weather Service.

One man died of a heart attack while trying to secure his house and a social services worker diedjn a traffic accident on his way to^work as the storm rushed ashore.

Looting was reported at one computer store. Some 700 National Guard troops were in the area to help police with patrols.

Gov. Jim Hunt said early damage estimates'' were sketchy because officials(^were hampered in their efforts to tour affected areas. He wrote to President Reagan that he declare the state a major^isaster area, with the worst damage in Brunswick and New Hanover. A day earlier, while the storm was stalled, he had said he doubted a request for emergency aid would be required.

Hunt and reporters took helicopters from Raleigh to tour the coastal area.

Carolina Power & Light Co. had as many as 30.0(X) households without power, said a disaster official. Highway officials said U.S. 17 was closed from south of Wilmington to the South Carolina state line.

The first Atlantic hurricane of the season ended a davibf indecisive

Jcqunties, because Carolina Beach^ men, four officers, was taking 341^Greenvilles public works^epart:^^.^!^ ^

lost its water tank and needed fire_ jeeps and three 2>2-ton trucks .....'* Dreenviiie uiiiiiies Lommission

ment, said 10 men were kept on duty Wednesday night but nothing un-

respond with the first crews and another 15 or 20 men could come in right behind them ... within 10 to 15 minutes.

Mack Green, director of the

" IS

1:15 a.m. at Fort Fisher, south of Wilmington, the National Weather Service reported.

The town of Southport, across the^ -Cape Fear River from Fort Fisher,-J had been hurt and hurt bad, said.

i-i

Many resfdents who had evacuated Tuesday returned Wednesday to survey damage to their homes and were caught along with sightseers by the storm's lurch to land.

Belton Matthews, 78, who lives near Southport, said he heard a roaring, whirling sound all night.

It's a nightmare, said M.H. Robertson, a New Hanover County (Please turn to page 13)

Uranium

Canister

Salvaged

OSTED, Belgium (AP) Salvage crews today retrieved the first container of radioactive uranium hexafluoride from a French freighter that sank off the coast of Belgium 19 days ago, a government spokeswoman said.

The ship was torn open by a fierce storm Monday, and it was unclear whether the container that was retrieved had been washed out of the vessel and onto the sea bed.

Divers, working in the first favorable weather conditions since Friday, inspected the wreck of the Mont Louis and brought one full and one empty container to the surface, said the government spokeswoman. She spoke on condition she not be identified. There had been 22 empty containers aboard the ship when it sank.

If the divers find the remaining 29 containers of uranium hexafluoride in a good ^position, they could immediately begin retrieving them, said a spokeswoman for Smit Tak International, a Dutch salvage company. She also spoke on condition she not be identified by name.

Even though the weather im-. proved today, the divers were still

(Please turn to page 13)^^^^Poll^ Chief Bill Corey.

"JTPlease turn to page 13)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to took. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address IS The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or pubiish every item we receive, but we deai withaiiof those forwhich we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ASKED The Pitt County office of Martin County Community Action Inc. has asked Hotline to appeal for appliances, furniture and other household necessities for the agency to share with clients as it seeks to assist those with substandard housing in obtaining better living situations. Churches, civic organizations and individuals are invited to find out what the agency does and make contributions of these items. Call Carolyn Streater, 758-3575 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

WITNESSES ASKED Witnesses to the collision of two Chevrolet automobiles at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard Friday at 10:33 a.m. are asked to call 756-7548

Forecast

Windy with showers and thunderstorms through Friday. Lows in the low 70s. Highs in the low 80s. Easterly winds 15 to 25 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Variably cloudy Saturday. Turning fair and cooler later Saturday, continuing into Monday. Highs near 80 Saturday, cooling into the 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows in 70s Saturday morning, cooling to near 60 Monday morning.

. r j Page4-Editorials Page 17 - Sports

Inside Today Page 12-Areaitems Page21-Statenews

Page 16-Obituaries Page 25Crossword

s Area Creeks Rising Slowly

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Officials of Pitt and Greene counties reported this morning that Contentnea Creek seems to be staying well within its boundaries despite the rainfall spawned by Hurricane Diana.

Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley said the Contentnea, where

it passes through the Snow Hill area, showed no sign of exceeding its banks. There hasnt been that significant a change in the creeks. They have risen a bit, and we did receive two reports of water crossing roads in the past two days, but the creeks around here havent risen all that much, Sheriff Whaley said.

A representative of the Pitt County

Sheriffs Department said the situation is much the same in Farmville and other areas of the county. I think it's pretty cleared up now, he said, but Streets were being flooded everywhere last night. That was because the rain was falling so fast it wasnt running off, especially around Grifton and Hanrahan. Most of those were just drainage pro

blems, he said.

A steady drizzle fell through Greene and Pitt counties for much of the morning.

Greenville Utilities weather station recorded 148 inches of rain from 7 a.m. Wednesday through 7 a.m. today, but a spokesman for the station said rainfall amounts were (Please turn to page 13)

TREE MOVING MODERNIZED A few years ago, moving a tree was a major task around the house or especially if you were in the landscaping business. Modern techniques allow landscapers to move a medium-sized tree in just a few minutes. Paul Whitehurst of Greenville is shown in the first photo in the woods near a landscaping project digging a tree. Before the tree is chosen, a hole where the new tree will go is dug, 84 inches wide and five feet deep, almost four tons of dirt at one scoop. The dirt is subsequently

placed in the hole where the new tree was dug. The center photo shows the tree-moving equipment backing over the newly dug hole for the tree, and the last photo shows the tree being set in place, the finished product reveals a moderate-sized tree that soon will provide shade. Moving trees in this manner, landscapers say, saves most of the roots and the tree has a better chance of survival. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

--------

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, September 13.1984Gommunist Partys Begun Matchmaking in China

Bv .ANN SCOTT

PEKING (UPI) - Mei Ping. 31. hid behind her black, horn rimmed glasses, waiting in quiet desperation for someone to ask her to dance.

The singles' party at Temple of Heaven Park was almost over and her hopes of meeting a suitable man were dw indling fast.

There are a lot of lonely people in China. said a young man. who stood watching Mei (a pseudonym)

and a thousand other aging singles at the outdoor dance.

Smiling couples twirled by, their faces glowing under the colored lights. .Newly acquainted friends drank pop and timidly flirted at dozens of tables.

The 11-piece amateur band from Pekings Computer Center wailed throu^ the last waltz.

"Oh well." Mei said with a sigh as she headed for the bus home in her now wilted blue dress. "I just came

Appetites.^and Fertility Not Scliidule'd Ali^'

DEAR ABBY; You advised Mismatched, the woman whose sexual appetite didnt match her husbands, to seek therapy. Bad advice, Abby. Its just another example of the guilt trip that has been laid on women ever since Freud and Kinsey came along with their crackpot theories about sex.

It is a biological truth that female mammals, which includes human beings, have a brief period of sexual desire when the ovum is ready for impregnation by the, male. This period is easily observed in wild mammals and is familiar to owners of female dogs and cats. We humans have chosen to ignore its existence, and try to make our females feel guilty because they desire sex far less frequently than males, whom nature created to be always ready^ for action.

A woman who loves her husband will willingly accommodate his need Jor sexual pleasure even if she does 'ihot desire it at the time. For this she will receive another kind of pleasurethe pleasure of pleasing her i husband.

HAPPILY MARRIED

DEAR MARRIED: The female of the human species need not be in her fertile phase to desire sex. The biological "truth you cited is a misconception. (No pun intended.)

DEAR ABBY: For my birthday, my older sister in Maine just sent m the following: a book on how to knit, three candy dinosaur eggs, and a tanned (slightly odoriferous) skunk pelt.

Do you think she was trying to tell me something?

LYS IN GIG ^ HARBOR. WASH.

DEAR LYS: I havent the foggiest. Please give me a little more information. How old are you? How old is your sister? Do you knit? If not, have you ever expressed a desire to learn how? Do you like candy? If so, were the dinosaur eggs edible? As for the slightly odoriferous skunk pelt: I give up. What did you give her for her last birthday?

DEAR ABBY: Im a 36-year-old gay man. Last fall I lost Randy (my lover of 14 years) in an accident. We lived together. Although Randy was the chief breadwinner, he always referred to the furnishings in our love apartment as ours.

Immediately after his funeral I was too grief-stricken to do anything but stay in bed. Randys mother, an aunt and a niece came to see me nd asked if it was all right if they took a few mementos. I told them to take whatever they wanted. (Nothing material mattered to m'at the time.)

By the time I got out of bed and started to' live again, I found that there was nothing of value leftno silver, glassware, stereo, records, towels. They had cleaned me out!

Last week an old friend stopped by. He told me that he had been to a garage sale at Randys mothers house, where she had sold the things she had taken from our apartment. Randys precious opera collection went for 10 cents an album! And there were many items that had great sentimental value. I am still heartbroken, but my anger at Randys family is beginning to overpower my grief at losing Randy.

What should I do?

HEARTBROKEN - - - '

Qandna,

Now Its Work^_^

: And^N^lay Because Youre j, ^Turning 40 Today!

UKAK HEAR i BROKEN: Although you did give Randys mother permission to help herself, the greedy, grasping woman clearly took advantage of your grief-stricken state. You j-iupjpu. : could sue, but it would probably^-, be a very costly, painful and possibly futile experience. My condolences. Perhaps others who read this will learn from your sad experience.

to have a look.

About 100,000 unmarried 30-to 40-year-olds live in Peking, 120,000 in Shanghai and millions in rural China, where 80 percent of the population lives, Chinese reports say.

Many are members of Chinas so-called "lost generation, now reaching middle-age, whose marriage plans were disrupted when they flocked to the countr>side during the turbulent 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

The number of singles is rising as more Chinese women put careers and education before wedlock, while many men retain traditional views on marriage and seek younger wives.

Q Chinas liberalized divorce laws also mean more men and women are seeking remarriage - and have difficulty because of the stigma attached to divorce.

Exacerbating the problem for singles in China, where most marriages are still arranged by intermediaries, is the dearth of nightlife and social events where people can meet. ^3 -

Recently, however, Chinese leaders, worried over the "marriage problem, launched an aggressive campaign to help Chinas millions of aging singles tie the knot.

Donning the cap of "Hongniang" - the most famous matchmaker in Chinese opera officials in Peking are spicing up the capitals nightlife with a slew of healthy recreational activities for unmarried people.

For example, hundreds of singles stomped and swung to the beat of Latin tangos and Western music at a recent, officially sanctioned dancing party at the Temple of Heaven.

Opposite the band, eager registrants crowded around a free computer dating service, which promised mechanized introductions to a perfect sweetheart in only three minutes.

_ Im looking for a girlfriend, said Xu Zhijun. 31, a high school Marxist philosophy teacher, who added too much studying had put a damper on his social life.

Its been difficult to find suitable company, said Wu Fan. 28. a wiry bachelor scientist, shyly attempting to mingle. Ive grown afraid I wont find someone to love.

Danwei or work units sponsor the dances each week, providing tickets, bus transportation, and dozens of on-the-spot "matchmakers to break the ice for their over-30 employees.

There are some bold people, who are willing to talk directly about their aims, but theyre rare, one sponsor said. Matchmakers are still very important in China.

He said 144 couples introduced at one dance agreed to keep seeing each other.

Peking and other cities also are funding state-run marriage introduction offices, where lonely hearts can seek a match.

Thousands of numbered cards, many grimy and worn, lie bound on

houses the Chaoyang District Marriage Agency at Pekings Altar of the Sun park.

Each bears a photograph of the marriage candidate and data on age. monthly salary, class background.

AVAILABLE...Chinese single women scan ers to introduce hundreds ot singles lo the the crowd at a dance held ayhe^Temple of ^pppositesex. (UPIPhoto)

Heaven, organized by Peking' matchmak- .

marriages and last but not least qualities sought in the mate.

I dont have any special requests, as long as we can love each other, live together and understand each other, a 39-year-old bureaucrat wrote on his registration card after paying the $1 fee.

On the back of his card several women had filled in their registration numbers, which he had marked with a check (O.K. for a meeting), a cross (no meeting desired), or a triangle (Ill think about it).

If one person stays single, its absolutely a personal matter, but when hundreds of thousands of

leople over 30 remain single, it lecomes a social problem, said Xu Jiashe, 26, the agencys matchmaker.

Xu said about 10,000 people have registered with the agency since it opened in 1980.

About nine percent of our clients end up getting married, Xu told the China Daily. Thats not bad.

The marriage drive indicates a growing realization by Chinas top leadership that a good social life is important for people, even a in revolutionary society.

The marriage problem exists ... especially among young women. It

has become a fairly big social' problem, said Communist Party! politburo member Chen Yun. :

Birth

IVlilam

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darid Leroy MilamTLot 20, Country Paradise, a son, Sean Hugh, on Sept! 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Moore Jr.. Washington, a daughter, Ginny Coleen, on Sept. 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cates

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alan Cates, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Tracy LeAnn, on Sept. 7,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chase

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Glen Chase. Bell Arthur, a son, William Glen Jr.. on Sept. 7. 1984, in Pitt

Eastern Electrolysis

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Wholistic Approaches To Well-Being Sept. 2

9-10 a.m.

B.ASIC YOGA............................................... OK

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Enhances energy, flexibility, serenity, and your total well being. "I always leave this class feeling good."

YOGA II. !-Ha.m.

Continued mastery of basic yoga positions. Time: Once a week for 6 weeks

-j-k The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, Septen

Keilexologists Say Look to Feet in Curing Ills Garden ciub Met Tuesday

X Tk rn V* * * . _ ____ HPnA T 01/All 1 t

Thursday, September 13,1984 3

. UNITYVILLE. Pa. (AP) - Ciara Biggar Manz is not a faith healer, but she does lay on hands. She lays hands on peoples feet.

Shes a foot masseuse, practicing a quasi-medical massage therapy known as reflexology.

Reflexologists claim they can cure every ailment from cataracts to hemorrhoids.

Reflexology is based on the theory that there are nerve endings, or reflexes, in the foot connected to every other part of the body. By manipulating the appropriate part of the foot, a reflexologist can send relief to whatever body part is ailing.

The theory behind reflexology resembles acupunture, but unlilce

But if youre unsure where it hurts, she can often make a

diagnosis by doing some exploratory probing while giving an overall

massage.

When the patient screams, the Unityville woman knows shes found the spot.

She has been practicing reflexology since 1959. On the wall in the tiny room in her home she calls her office is an official-looking document which says she completed a Post Graduate Course in the Ingham Method of Compression Massage.

But she sets little store by documents. She^ys she learned her craft by doing it, apprenticing with her late husband, Gratz Bi

doesnt take long to find someone who will give a glowing testimonial about her work.

But the medical establishment does more than just question reflexology - it claims it doesnt exist.

The official medical response in the region was summed up by the director of the neurology department at Geisinger Medical Center. Reflexology is based on no proven scientific theory, said Dr. William Jeffreys.

The director of physical therapy at Bloomsburg Hospital, Fran Welk, lumps reflexology with acupuncture,

acupressure, touch therapy, hug therapy and some of the other faddish treatments, most of which started in California,

Welk calls the therapies the non-medical healing arts and while there have been some successes, he says they have been limited.

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs, W.E. Roseveare. with Mrs. N.C, Pierce as co-hostess.

Mrs. W.A. Wright, president, conducted the business meeting

during which new committee chairmen were appointed and future programs were outlined. The October meeting will be held at Mrs. J.C. Batemans home.

In general, doctors say reflexology may help some people because it feels good and massage reduces stress.

As one physical therapist says, They could get the same results by installing a whirlpool.

--------------^_____, Biggar, in turn, lea. _____

acupuncture it is not supported by_nique from Claras sister Esther, a hundreds of years of practice. registered nurse in Rochester, N. Y.,

Reflexology was first practiced in

irned^the tech- Senior Citizens Volunteered

home of the Ingham School of Reflexology. Esther started experimenting on a female patient, whom doctors had said would never walk again.

In desperation, the womans husband offered Esther $500 if she could get his wife to walk. After . . , ^ ^ I nthree months of reflexology, the

If you know what part of your body Woman walked and Esther collected.'' hurts, Mrs. Manz concentrates her in the 25 years she has been efforts on the corresponding part ofg practicing, Mrs. Manz has treated a your foot. HtT ot of people in this region and it

1913.

A typical reflexology session with Clara Manz, 83, usually lasts from 20 to 30 minutes. You can get an old-fashioned, muscle-powered massage, or shell do it with the aid of her electric vibrator.

Local Workshop offers help to solve problems with sewing and machine related difficulties...

Twenty-five members of the Town

and Country Senior Citizens Club volunteered to take part in the March of Dimes project during a meeting of the club held Thursday with 80 members present.

Louise Jordan was announced as the scrapbook chairman for the club. It was announced that the birthday luncheon will be held Sept. 20 Reservations must be made by Sept. 14 and may be made by calling Margaret Stinson, 756-9666.

Several members plan to attend the Senior Games Day to be held in Kinston Friday and will leave from St. Paul Episcopal Church at 7:45 a.m.

Miss Alice Keene and Mrs. Betty Levey were given honorary memberships in the club in appreciation for thier support of the membership.

It was announced that the club was nominated for the governors award recently and was presented a certificate by the Pitt County Commissioners.

Members were reminded that there are a few vacancies available for the New Orleans i Worlds Fair trip to be taken Oct. 7-13. They and their friends may participate. Call Sarah J. Ashton, club president, 752-2912, for more information.

Greenville Sewing Center, an Authorized dealer for Singer Company, located in Greenville Square announced today a workshop to be held at their business on Tuesday evening, September 18th, from 7 until 8:45 P.M. to offer help to the person who is constantly having problems getting their machines to perform according to normal expectations.

Antiques Show

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Friday, Sept. 14th 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 15th 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.

The Plaza

Leader for the workshop will be C.R. (Bob) Thompson, partner and manager of the local Company who has had some eighteen years of experience with SINGER. Thompson has held numerous workshops and clinics for sewers in South and North Carolina and the simple explanations of eliminations of problems and their solu-.tions challenges even the most reluctant to get Back to their sew-;ing machine.

Item^to be^ discussed will.mclude proper selection of n^les and/or threads; tension adjustrne^ts; adjustrn^s of proper-pr^-sure for feeding of fabrics; skipped stitches (causes and cures); maintenance 6f the sewing machine; and lastly, fabric handling. Adrnl^on is by pre-registration jcall 756-0747 for your seat) and ( will be limited to not over twenty-five persons.

After completion of the workshop, the floor will open to answer-ing''of questions from theatidience. ,

It should be emphasized that while the cost of the clinic is free to the participants, this will be the only workshop of this type offered this fall in this area. Workshops covering other subject matter have been planned; however.

The Chapel Hill Preservation Societys 10th annual antiques show and sale will be held Friday, Sept. 21, through Sunday, Sept. 23, at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill.

Thirty dealers will be on hand. Admission for the whole weekend is $2.50. Hours are Friday 8 to 10 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 6 p.m.

Mrs. Henry C. Zenke of Greenville will lecture Saturday at 10 a.m. in the North Parlor of the inn on preservation and antiquities. For informationucall the Horace Williams House, 942-7818 weekday between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Births

green ville

COMMITMENT TO

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Powell, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Layne, on Sept. 9, 1984,, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Sewing Center

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Ellis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Ellis Sr., 806 Fleming Street, a son, Thomas Ray III, on Sept. 9,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Editorials

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakHuggable

The CIA And 'The Days Ahead'

Ray Geiger, the 73-year-old editor of The Farmers Almanac, is pretty high on his weather forecaster who sticks his neck out farther and more often than any other weatherman in the business.

Caleb Weatherbee love that name! provides the Almanac with weather forecasts peering a year into the future; and his editor says Weatherbee did remarkably well last last year when one considers the erratic and extremely changeable weather he had to deal with.

But the new"i|di^npf-5^e Farmers Almanac is not standirre still. IT new facet has been added. Editor Gei^r has gone to war on the stress and strain of todays fast-paced life; his publication is ahead of the times in urging its millions of readers to embrace the hugging habit.

It sounds simple, but there are guidelines even in hugging. You first ask, he cautions; you dont go up and hug someone without asking. Thats against

WASHINGTON - While President Reagan submits to the political requirement of his campaign and tries to avoid pre-election U.S.-Soviet confrontation, an internal paper drafted for CIA Director William Casey warns that the, days ahead will be the most dangerous that we have ever known.

The 11-page memorandum by the vice chairman of the CIAs National Intelligence Council was submitted to Casey in mid-summer. Herbert E. Meyer, one of the very few outsiders Casey brought to the CIA with him in 1981, told his boss that the Soviet Union faces a growing sense of

grab for the Persian Gulf, an attack on Western Europe or even a first strike on the U.S.

Disclaiming predictions, Meyer simply states as a fact that these most dangerois reactions to the Soviet decline may now have entered a stage of active consideration inside the Kremlin.

Some Soviet scholars believe that the Russian national temperament is not conducive to lashing out militarily in an effort to solve domestic problems, tending rather toward circling the wagons. But Meyers memorandum to Casey warns that the danger of the Soviets striking at the U.S. and the West is

pessimism and looming decline. Q real and rising. In plotting American^ early 1970s.

known to have reacted strongly in favor of Meyers warning not to give the Soviets economic or technological help. We should politely Imt firmly turn them away, Meyer told Casey, and we should keep tlm from stealing what they want.

That exposes one of the most enduring and embittering disputes over U.S. strategy within the Reagan administration. At the moment Casey was studying Meyers memorandum, the Commerce Departments Bureau of Export Control was putting finishing touches on the largest new list of oil and gas equipment to be offered for sale to the Soviet Union since the

just such technology sales.

Foreseeing Soviet requests for massive amounts of Westerp technolgy, Meyer said that the U., and its allies have learned the hard, way that the Soviets use whatever, help we give not to improve their .,. standard of living but rather to build and deploy more weapons. Meyer., scorned commercial arguments that such deals are highly profitable for U.S. manufacturers. In the end, h told Casey, the gains for Soviet military systems from such technolo^ transfers always outweigh the profits of American producers.

the rules.

The Almanacso

traditional values^remainl

^ ^There

are household hints, inspirational' messages, jokes, puzzles, calendars and even flavorite recipes. To that has been added a^go hug someone crusade

Success of the famous long-range weather forecast is attributed to applying a secret formula based on sunspots, position of the planets, and the tidal action of the moon. Geiger says Weatherbee is an old-school man, he uses the tried and true formula.

All right, so what is the forecast for the coming winter and spring? We will not tell on this page. Ray - Geiger is in the business of compiling and selling Almanacs, and we will not lift the lid on one of its most marketable features.

Maybe, this forbearance will bring a few free hug coupons in Septembers mail.

Are you listening Mr. Geiger?

That explains Meyers warning. If the Soviet Union cannot reform its shackled managerial, agricultural and industrial systems ^ause of fear weakening the Communist Partys dictatorial control, it may cho<Ke a "high-risk course designed to change the correlation of (East-West) forces before it is too

late. Such a course would be a

strata for dealing with the Soviet empire in its decline, the U.S. must make absolutely certain that no Soviet leadership could convince itself that salvation lies in trying to destroy the U.S. That dictates military readiness.

Although Caseys response to Meyers strategy for the period of Soviet decline was private, he is

A U.S.-Soviet energy fair now being planned for Moscow next year will offer the Russians such mouth-watering American technology as new computers to guide the flow of natural gas in pipelines, submersible pumps, and deep-sea exploration and extracting equipment.^j^;^^

Meyer warn^explicitly against

This CIA portrait of a Soviet empire slipping into decline was buttressed by a stark collection of sociological and public health facts gather^ by CIA analysts. Meyer said Soviet medical literature shows that five key communicable diseases are out of control in the Soviet Union: polio, diphtheria, scarlet^ fever, whooping cough and measles.

Teachers

Space

i toATrn

iRATgP SOPf

The incidence of measles is only fractionally b^ow the level at which? it could be^ttributed to malnutri-., tion. At least 12 cities, but not Moscow or Leningrad, are under food rationing todav.

To support his finding of deep pessimism. Meyer said the Soviet abortion rate is running close to 70 percent (compared to the 26 percent U.S. rate). Demographics point to disaster: a declining population in the educated Russian Soviet Republic, which contains two-thirds of total Soviet industrial capacity, and high birthrates in the Moslem republics.

: It is pleasing that North Carolina seemed prepared for a hurricane such as Diana,,^even though il has'been many years since one roared through Eastern North Carolina.

Diane was a surprise hurricane which sprang up off the coast of Florida when the cooler air of the weekend collided with a tropical disturbance. The storm built in intensity until it reached the force of a major hurricane.

It appears now that most people in the affected coastal areas heeded advice to evacuate to refugee centers or to inland motels and apparently effective efforts were made to provide security for their property.

It is easy to take lightly the advance of a hurricane and to assume it is safe to ride it out. Recollections of past hurricanes and the recent destructive*^force of*?l)'* major tornado, however, caused the public to^be more alert to the potential danger of Hurricane Diana.

Two months before the election may not be the ripest time for Ronald Reagan to decide a second-term strategy for dealing with his Soviet adversary', declining or not. But when he gets around to it, Reagan could do worse than ask his old friend Bill Casey to let him see Meyers memorandum.

Jomes Kilpatrick

Victims And Their Rights

WASHINGTON - Every newspaper reporter who covers the criminal courts is familiar with the cruel irony that so often is imposed upon victims of crime in our society. These victims discover, to their bitter resentment, that criminal defendants have all the rights. The victims have none.

victims no longer will feel quite so neglected. The bill is no cure-all for the problem, but it will provide significant help.

Both houses of Congress now have acted on slightly different versions of the "Victims of Crime Assistance Act of 1984." If the bill is enacted into law. probably as part of a package of half a dozen measures in this field.

In its final report in January 1983. the presidents Task Force on Victims of Crime described the problem in the context of a typical case of rape. A man has broken into the house of? a ^50-year-old woman. At knife point he rapes her; he beats her into bloody submission, trashes her belongings, destroys her telephone, and departs with a warning that if she goes to police he will come back

Short-Term Gains For Reagan

re-

W.ASHLNGTON (AP) - The sumption of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks sometime next year may hinge on the outcome of the meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Foreign .Minister Andrei Gromvko at the White House

Sept 28. senior American analysts say.

.At a minimum there should be the beginning of talks about negotiations," said one key analyst, who spoke on condition he not be identified, He said it usually takes about six months of discussion before formal negotiations actually get under way.

Reagan announced Tuesday that Gromyko has accepted his invitation to come to Washington for a meeting. the first for Reagan with a high-level Kremlin official since becoming president in January 1981.

Reagan said he wanted to take the occasion of Gromykos presence at the United Nations in New York to meet with him to explore ways of reducing "suspicion and hostility between the two superpowers.

He said he will seek to convince him "the United States means no harm."

Walter F. Mndale, the Democratic presidential nominee, said he thought the meeting was a good idea, but added it was pretty pathetic" that Reagan waited untU the middle of his re-election campaign to hold his first meeting with a Kremlin leader.

Reagan went on national television to announce with fanfare what used to occur routinely. Until Reagan took office, hardly a year went by that Gromyko wasnt

fall meetings of the U.N. General Assembly.

But Reagan said politics were not a factor in the timing of the meeting, insisting that one of my highest priorities is finding ways to reduce the level of arms and to improve our working relationship with the Soviet Union.

Maybe the time has come that

anything that can perhaps get _ better understanding between our two governments maybe should precede any resumption of dealings on specifics if there can be an easing of any suspicion or hostility, said.

derstandings and ease tensions.

One analyst said the two leaders could set the stage for a resumption of arms control talks in a second Reagan term, if the president is re-elected. He speculated that the Soviets will continue to push for talks aimed at banning anti-satellite weaiwns, but that Gromyko will be ready to listen while Reagan argues for a resumption of the talks on strategic and intermediate-range nuclear weapons, which Mckcow broke off last year.

While the Kremlin knows Gromykos visit at this time may

vited to* the White House during the

Nevertheless, there are obvious short-term political gains for both Reagan and the Kremlin leadership by meeting now, said one analyst.

help Reagan in his campaign, they uded he

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Reagan, often criticized for being overly confrontational with Moscow, can claim himself to be a man of peace by receiving the Soviet foreign minister at the White House.

Gromyko can claim to the world that despite all of jteagans harsh anti-Soviet rhetoric,' he knows he must deal with the Kremlin and treat it like an equal. Analysts say Soviet leaders are deeply distressed that the president does not give them the respect they believe they deserve.

Being received at the White House is a recognition of superpower status, said or key government analyst.

ap^rently have concluded he will win anyway, the analyst said. They may be tempted by the possibility that in his eagerness to sti^e a note of conciliation, Reagan could be led to make statements which would become commitments in term two.

Following his television announcement, Reagan announced an increase in the ceiling on grain sales to the Soviet Union of 10 million metric tons beginning Oct. 1, the start of the second year of a IfMig-term trade agreement. Reagan did the same thing a year ago to increase U.S. farm exports.'

The last tibie Gromyko was at the White Huuse was when he met then-President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Gromyko and Carter met in Vienna in 1979 but did not meet in 1980, reflecting American opposition to the Soviet invasion Afghanistan.

and kill her.

A few days later a suspect is arrested. The victim must take time off from her job to go to a police lineup. There she endures the indifference of the police and the hostile stare of the suspects attorney. The suspect is released on his promise to show up for trial. Her days and nights are now' filled with terror at the thought of the rapists return. Eventually a trial date is set. Time after time the victim must adjust her life to the convenience of the lawyers. She must undergo the ordeal of reliving the experience in her testimony and cross-examination. i'C'i iPi

This is not all.-sThe suspect is convicted and is brought on for sentenc-^ ing. At a hearing the judge listens not only to the prosecutor, but also to the criminals lawyer, his mother, his minister, his friends. They plead for leniency. The victim is now allowed to describe what the crime has cost her in medical expenses, the replacement of destroyed belongings, lost time from work and sheer anguish. The judge sentence the defendant to three years in prison, where he will be housed, fed and cared for by the taxes that are paid by. among others, the victim. And he will be out in 18 months.

In one form or another, such stories are repeated thousands of times a year. A robber kills a cab driver, leaving the drivers wife and children destitute. An old man is mugged, beaten and left paralyzed. Last year 1.2 million violent crimes were reported to police - crimes of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault and in every one of these at least one victim suffered unforgettably.

The pending bill would create a federal fund of up to $100 million a year, drawn chiefly from fines paid in federal criminal cases (abmit $72 million last year) and from forfeited bail (about $6 million). The money would be distributed to the states to

supplement the estimated $62 million they now are providing in assistance' to victims. Thirty-eight states have programs of at least some compensation, mainly for medical expenses, and stolen or destroyed property. Sponsors of the bill, including such conservatives as Cochran of Mississippi and Warner of Virginia, and such liberals as Bradley of New Jersey and Kennedy of Massachusetts, are hopeful at the bUl will encourage all the states to adopt experimental programs in this field.

The bill has another attractive feature: It would authorize a victKh _ of federal crime to be heard at parole ^ hearings, where the victim coiiki<2l testify to the emotional, psychological, physical and financiSl; impact a prcKpective parolees crime^ had upon his life.

The bill also contains a novel feature that gives me pause: It would confiscate any royalties or lecture fees paid to a convicted criminal who wrote or talked about his "thoughts, opinions or emotions regarding such crime. My tentative thought is that if a Gordon Liddy wants to make a living writing or speaking abotit-Watergate, now that he has paid his-debt to society by serving a long term, in prison, that should be his right.'" This part of the bill smacks of attainder, not to mention violation of a First Amendment right of free speech and free press, and I have problems with it.

Otherw ise the bill would provide a little balance in what now is a wretchedly imbalanced situation. For the past 30 years, dating from the yers of the Warren Court, we have worried unceasingly about the rights of an accused. These rights are important and must be defended, but victims have rights too, and their pligM' has been ignored for much too long.

CopjTight 1984 Universal Press Syndicate

Strength For Today

But analysts say the meeting is much more than a political event and that concrete results could emerge. Those who have argued all along for such high-level meetings say that just by airing their differences the leaders of the superpowers ^n increase

un-

Crimestoppers

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

Toward the end of the 17th century William Penn was thrown into debtors prison although at the time he was the largest land owner in Great Britain. He owned what is today Pennsylvania and a considerable portion of New Jersey.

We call this being land poor, meaning that one owns valuable land which cannot be turned into mediate cash resources.

The predicament William Penn illustrates

number of truths. First, a ;

person may appear wealthy ;

who is not actually wealthy;*'-^. Again, even the lot of the , apparently privileged can I

sometimes be immensely

uncomfortable. '

im-

Call no man fortunate until he is dead, is an old adage. Stop envying others. You probably have a lot of thin^ better than the people you envy. Sit down and make a list of your privileges and blessings.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

ip ^qiiy nciipvt<jy, vjropiiviiie, IN.Q._I fiUfSOay, qResearchers Say Transplant Drug Can Cause Kidney Failure

Thursday. September 13.1984 5

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Two heart transplant patients who used the ^ cyclosporine to prevent their bodies from rejecting their new or^ns have suffered complete kidney failure, say researchers who today called the drug potentially dangerous.

Writing in the New England Journal of Medicine, the researchers said the drug seems to attack the kidneys and cause high blood pressure, which in turn further damages the kidneys.

Whether the drug does more harm than good is likely to be controversial, and the researchers said j-i^he tradeoff should be carefully Qr^considered.

-^Several followups have found that cyclosporine significantly improves the outcome of kidney and other trai^plants. And one expert said he has seen no evidence of steadily worsening kidney damage, as the

latest report suggests.

The Stanford University-based researchers followed 32 heart transplant recipients who have taken cyclosporine for more than a year. Two died and We think that in the coming years, a good proportion of the remainder are going to do the same, said Dr. Bryan D. Myers, who directed the study.

Cyclosporine, widely credited with making heart, liver and kidney transplants practical because it keeps the body from rejecting the new organ, is most widely used after kidney transplants.

The findings about cyclosporine in the new study are already widely known among kidney specialists, and the researchers said some, transplant centers have scaled down their use of the drug in an effort to avoid kidney damage.

After several years of testing, cyclosporine was approved by the Food and Drug Administration for general use last November.

Transplant patients were routinely told to take the drug for the rest of their lives so their immune systems would not attack thier new organs.

Myers said the researchers wanted physicians to know that this is a potentially dangerous drug and that its tradeoff between efficiency as an immunosuppressive agent and potential to do harm to the kidney has to be very carefully weighed.

At the University of Michigan Medical Center, Dr. Robert M. Merion has conducted a four-year comparison study of cyclosporine in kidney transplants. He said doctors have long recognized that the dnig can cause some kidney damage.

Cyclosporine can be used to great benefit for kidney transplants, he said. We certainly havent seen any evidence of progressive deterioration of kidney function over a period of four years.

Myers said some transplant centers are now giving patients much smaller doses of cyclosporine. while

others have switched patients to older drugs after a few months on cyclosporine. However, its too soon to know how well these strategies will work.

Some researchers are experimenting with cyclosporine as a potential treatment for juvenile diabetes and lupus. Because of the risk of kidney damage, the Stanford doctors wrote, this therapy appears to us to be ill-advised and may prove to be self-defeating.

In an accompanying editorial. Drs. Terry B. Strom and Rolf Loertscher of Beth Israel Hospital in Boston agreed that physicians may have unwittingly used excessive doses of cyclosporine.

But they said they are optimistic that further research will produce treatment programs that will preserve the dramatic improvements in the rate of renal engraftment (successful kidney transplant) currenting being seen...

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Boy Whi^Receive Transplant Dies

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A 12-year-old boy who received bone marrow from his dead father in what doctors called an unprecedented transplant has died after waging a seven-year battle against leukemia.

Randy Veenker of Windom died at University of Minnesota Hospitals Tuesday of what doctors called graft vs. host disease, which means white blood cells from his fathers marrow attacked the boys body and severely damaged his skin, intestines and liver.

Blood tests had shown that the boys 39-year-old father, Gerald Veenker, would make a good marrow donor for his son. But the father died of a heart attack June 15 while waiting to donate marrow.

Two quarts of bone marrow were removed from the fathers body, frozen and transplanted three weeks

Restrictions

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The government has announced a series of changes it says will make it easir for foreign journalists to obtain visas to work in the country.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said the changes, to go into effect Oct. 1, were in accordance with the final document of the Madrid Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe and would be based on strict observance of the principle of reciprocity between Poland and other countries.

Permanently accredited forei^ correspondents and their families in' Poland will now receivelJannuaU multiple-entry visas rather than the current six-month visas. Urban told a news conference.

later into the boys body. Doctors said it was a medical first, since transplant marrow is usually taken from a living relative.

Randy Veenker had suffered from acute lymphocytic leukemia, which attacks the lymph cells, since he was 5.

The reason they did it (the transplant) at all was because the (blood) typing had been done before Gerald Veenkers death, hospital spokeswoman spokeswoman Mary Stanik said Wednesday.

It is not something doctors would do as a routine procedure and they dont think another will be done in the near future because you cant do typing on a cadaver, she said.

After the transplant was performed, doctors said the success rate'for marrow transplants generally is 60 percent, but is closer to 35 to 40 percent for transplants to leukemia patients.

Randy Veenkers condition fluctuated from stable to serious after the transplant, and he never left the hospital.

When the transplant was performed, his mother. Rose, said: Im just grateful he has been able to get this chance for life (with) the last gift he got from his father.

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Peres Resolves Dispute, Forms Government

JERUSALEM (AP) - Shimon Peres, on the verge of becoming Israels prime minister, announced today that he and outgoing Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir had formed a bipartisan government and would present it to Parliament this afternoon.

A deadlock between Peres' Labor Party and Shamirs Likud bloc was resolved after all-night negotiations to settle the question of naming a minor minister in the joint Cabinet.

Despite all the difficulties until now and the problems we still face in the future we are convinced that we are off on a road which holds no little hope for the people and the state. Peres told reporters.

We are sure that the formation of this government is necessary. said Shamir, who will act as foreign minister for two years before switching positions with Peres.

He told reporters that we have no experience in this field. There are no precedents and we will have to use all our forces and resourcefulness to overcome the difficulties.

The Knesset, or Parliament, will Ironvene for a vote of confidence in the new government following the signing of the Labor-Likud contract.

Labor'^and Likud Twill have an ^ual number of Cabinet members in the national unity government. Critics say the parity between the

sides and their deep ideological differences will prevent the government from making any meaningful foreign policy moves.

Peres said his first step would be to deal with the countrys economic problems. "They cannot wait, he said.

Peres said among the issues that must be handled are increasing unemployment, a drop in the countrj 's foreign currency reserves, a projected 400 percent annual inflation rate and negotiations for increased U.S. aid.

Peres and Shamir are scheduled to visit Washington later this month to ask the United Stat^ for additional aid in the 1985 budget year to ^stabilize the weakened IsraeliT economy.

Other problems likely to crop up despite the joint policy guidelines focus on the future of Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Israeli peace overtures to Jordans King Hussein.

The sides agreed to stop most settlement building for the next few years. But factions^uin Labor are dissatisfied with concessions made to Likud over development of existing settlements and construction of some already approved by Shamirs government.

On the other hand, Likud

hardliners resent Shamirs agreement to curtail settlements.

Regarding Jordan, the parties agreed to invite Hussein to talk peace without mentioning Likuds demand that the talks be based on the 1978 U.S.-brokered Camp David accords or Labors contradicting rejection of preconditions in the negotiations.

Peres told reporters that this matching of political opposite was an innovative experiment never tried in Israel before.

Shamir said he was certain the government could overcome the economic problems and pull the Israeli army out of Lebanon soon because the sides were in virtually complete agreement over those issues.

The Lebanon problem will be handled by Defense Minister Yi^ak Rabin, a former Labor prime minister. Most economic naatters will be in the hands of Likuds Finance Minister Yitzhak M(^i and former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who will serve as

Iraq Says Shipc^ Struck In Gulf Hr

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq claimed its gunboats attacked a ship near Irans Nowruz oilfield today, the fourth consecutive day Iraq has reported an air or naval offensive against vessels in the Persian Gulf.

Iraqs military spokesman said in a statement on Baghdad , radio that Iraqi gunboats scored a direct hit on a medium-sized naval target Iraqs designation for small ships.

Pope Visits Crew Of Polish Vessel At Canadian Port

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland (AP) Pope John Paul II broke away from his schedule today to spend time with a seafaring band of his Polish countrymen. He got a T-shirt for his trouble.

The pontiff, on his way to the airport to continue his Canadian tour, stopped at St. John's harbor to meet with the 15 crewmen ofj. the Polish schooner^.Gedania. whichde-toured to Newfoundland because of the papal visit. \

After seeing the pope, one seaman said. Well be going home a happy crew

In steady rain, the papal motorcade made its way to dockside. where the 64-year-old pontiff chatted from his limousine window with the young seamen.

He gave them rosaries. They gave

him a flag from their 70-foot vessel and a T-shirt emblazoned with the emblem of the yacht club in Gdansk. Poland, their home port.

When John Paul left, the wethaired. stunned-looking Poles let out a "Whoop! and hugged each other joyously.

Some said their parents worked at Jhe Gdansk shipyard, birthplace of the Solidarity labor movement, now outlawed by Polands Communist government.

The (iedania's captain, Wojtek Wierzbeckl. said he ignored spwific' instructions of Polish officials not to sail to St. Johns to see the pope.

He said the Iraqi vessels were not damaged.

It was Iraqs fifth claimed attack since Monday, and it was not confirmed by either|^Iran or by independent shipping sources in the Persian Gulf.

Iraq Lhas^ been battling Iran for almost foiir^years in"a war that began over a border dispute but has since become a struggle for power between President Saddam Hussein and his secular socialist state and Iranian ruler Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini and his Islamic republic.

Since February, the Baghdad government has concentrated its attacks on commercial shipping in the Persian Gulf in an attempt to choke off Iranian oil exports and force Iran to negotiate an end to the war.

\ Iraq also is believed to have ... . f . attacked ships of the Iranian navy.

The seamen, on their way baeli to n does nSt describe its targets iii

Poland, were invited to stop at St. ^detail.

John s to receive the ^pal benedic- Baghdads access to the Persian tion We^esday when the pope, on a Qy]f the Shatt

2-day CanadiM tour, visited New-Arab waterway, at the northern foundland and biased a fishing tip of the gulf, was closed in the fleet. Wierzbecki said. parly days of the war.

commerce and industry minister.

Under the latest compromise, the portfolios of Religious Affairs and Internal Affairs not be apportioned until Peres and Shamir agree what to do with them.

Two small religious parties the National Religious Party allied with Labor and the Sephardic Torah Guardians with Likud were competing for the Religious Affairs Ministry, holding up the bipartisan agreement.

The National Religious Party had been promised the Internal Affairs Ministry and also wanted the Religious Affairs post, but now will get neither until Peres and Shamir^ reach a decision.

The Religious Affairs Ministry has wide influence in the Jewish religious community because it controls the state rabbinate and religious courts and provides funds to seminaries.

On Wilnesday, when it looket^b though talks with Likud would cw-lapse, Labor tried to muster;:a sufficient parliamentary majority lb form a government without its rival because Peres only had until Sunday to present his Cabinet.

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House May Knock Out Budget Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of ^President Reagans pet legislative initiatives, a constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget, likely will die for the year in the House of Representatives today.

Reagan has made the amendment one of his election-year goals and has repeatedly urged the Democrat-controlled House to act on such a measure.

But Democratic leaders who control the legislative agenda in the

chamber have refused to bring the measure to the floor.

In response, Reagans Republican allies have mounted a discharge petition drive to force a floor vote on the issue.

But such a petition would require the signatures of 218 House members, and supporters of the move said Wednesday they were still about 30 signatures short of the goal and did not expect to get the required signatures today.

Under the parliamentary

cedures for such a petition, when 218 signatures are obtained, the petition cannot be acted upon for seven working days. Then, the affected legislation only can be brought to the House floor on the second or fourth Monday of each month.

Seven working days from today

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

would go through Sept. 24, the fourth Monday of this month. And congressional leaders plan to have Congress adjourn for the year by Oct. 5, which is before the second Monday in October. Thus the balanced budget drive for this year would be dead in the House.

Thursday, September 13,1984 7

If Congress does not submit a constitutional amendment to the states for their ratification, 34 states can vote to petition Congress to convene a constitutional convention to draft an amendment.

So far, 32 state legislatures have requested such a convention.

pro-

Corn Harvest Expected To Show Bumper Yield

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new production estimate by the Agriculture Department shows 'iarmers are harvesting a bumper jcom crop this fall, despite some deterioration in yields last month because of hot, dry weather in parts btthe country.

|r*^e departments Crop Reporting vBoard said Wednesday that based on t:Sept. 1 surveys, the corn harvest is expected to produce 7.55 billion ^-bushels, up 81 percent from the sharply reduced 1983 harvest.

: A month ago, in the departments initial production forecast of this season, corn output was estimated at J7.67 billion bushels. The latest Estimate, based on Sept. 1 field ^5urveys, was down 1.6 percent. tz Much of the Com Belt experi-;nced very dry weather during August, but the July rainfall appears ;i?;nave helped carry the crop, the

^^^rtsaid.

1983, as a result of drought and governments acreage pro-tams, U.S. corn production ^pped to 4.17 billion bushels - less half of the record 1982 harvest.

Soybean production, estimated at 2.03 billion bushels, is up 29 percent from last year. However, that was down 7 percent from the August forecast of 2.04 billion bushels. The record was 2.27 billion bushels in 1979.

Despite the August deterioration in some areas, the corn harvest still is expected to be the fourth largest in U.S. history, exceeded by the record 1982 harvest of 8.24 billion bushels; the 1981 crop of 8.2 billion; and the 1979 harvest of 7.94 billion bushels.

President Reagan on Tuesday said the Soviet Union will be permitted to buy an additional 10 million metric tons of U.S. wheat and corn in 1984-85, raising the potential under a long-term sales agreement to 22 million tons. The pact had guaranteed Moscow the sale of 12 million tons until Reagans announcement. A similar waiver was issued for 1983-84.

In a related report, the department said total Soviet grain output this year is expected to be 175 million tons, down five million tons

i-A

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DETROIT (AP) A teen-ager was charged with murder in the death of a 9year-old man who died of fright after three youths burst into his home and jobbed him of 80 cents, authorities said.

^ Alvin White, 18, was arrested after police tracking dogs led officers to the suspects home, authorities said.

^ White was charged Tuesday with murder and breaking and entering at a hearing before Detroit District Court Magistrate Vesta Svenson. Detroit Recorders Court Judge Longworth Quinn, who dismissed an earlier Breaking and entering warrant against White, was to decide today whether y^ite should be bound over for trial.

Two other youths, ages 13 and 14, were being held in the Wayne County Youth Home facing murder and breaking and entering charges in juvenile itourt, said Wayne County Assistant Prosecutor Charles Marr. Marr said the ;^utte are too young to be charged as adults. ^

* Faro Ruffino collapsed as one youth yelled at him and demanded money, iaking about 80 cents, and as another youth ransacked the house on the citys fcest side, according to court documents.

, Ruffino died at Botsford General Hospital in suburban Farmington of a peart attack caused by emotional trauma shortly after the Aug. 30 robbery, ^id Dr. William Brool, Oakland County medical examiner.

k^port Links Ulcers With Smoking

BOSTON (AP) - Probably the Best thing an ulcer victim can do to 4void recurring bouts of the painful Affliction is give up smoking, a study |Kiblished today says.

^ About one in 10 of all Americans

get ulcers at some time in their lives, and often the digestive sores come back after they heal.

Smoking appears to be the most important factor in recurrent ulcers, said Dr. Stephen Sontag.

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Thursday. September 13,1964Helms Blocks Early Vote On Genocide

WASHINGTON <AP) - The Senate, struggling to break a 35-year deadlock over a treaty outlawing genocide, has hit a snag in the Foreign Relations Committee, where Sen. Jesse Helms says he might demand postponement of action until next week.

The treaty, endorsed by the Reagan administration last week, suffered at least a temporary delay Wednesday when Helms. R-N.C. blocked a vote in the committee. Chairman Charles H. Percy. R-Ill., said he would press for action today.

The treaty, signed by President Truman in 1949, calls for legislation outlawing genocide - the deliberate and systematic destruction of a national, ethnic or religious group. Some conservatives oppose it, saying the agreement would be a step toward world government.

Helms wants to attach two so-called "understandings that he says would preserve the supremacy of the Constitution and prevent U.S. citizens from being hauled before the International Court of Justice on trumped-up genocide charges.

Arguing his case. Helms inserted into the committee record testimony against the treaty given in 1970 by former Sen. Sam Ervin, the North Carolina Democrat who gained fame as chairman of the committee investigating the Watergate scandal.

"It would be extremely unwise for the Senate of the United States to ratify the Genocide Convention, Ervin had said. This is particularly true at a time when it is manifest that a substantial part of the American people wish to contract rather than expand their international obligations.

When Percy asked whether this was still Ervins view, Helms said he had talked with the former senator

by telephone Tuesday, and Ervin lid hir

When the first Senate hearings on the Genocide Convention were conducted in 1950, my father, who had been a prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials, testified in support of the convention as a private citizen, Dodd said.

He quoted the elder Dodd as saying, We will give hope to people everywhere in the world if we do ratify it. I cant imagine the United States refusing to do so, in a world that looks to us for moral leadership.

My fathers words are as valid today as they were then, Dodd said, urging the committee to approve the treaty and the Senate to ratify it before its scheduled adjournment on Oct. 4. .nr r CU

the treaty jMwer (surrounding the Genocide Convention) were cwi-

had told him the understandings he proposed were necessary. He said he had wanted to have Ervin testify, but was unable to arrange it.

The words of the late Thomas Dodd, a former Democratic senator from Connecticut, were invoked in favor of the treaty ^ byi his son, Christopher Dodd, who. now holds the same oasition.

Theodore B. Olson, assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Departments Office of Legal Counsel, cited the testimony of

Rehnquist, who spoke against the

treaty at the 1970 hearing when he was a Justice Department lawyer.

In 1950 some of the questions concerning (federal jurisdiction and

Senate Near Final

sidered somewhat novel, Rehnquist had said. However, developments in the intervening years the extensive use of the treaty power and the growth of federal criminal jurisdiction have, it seems, illuminated both these areas to the point where I believe I can safely say that the questions before the committee and the Senate are more matters of policy than questions of legal power.

Olsen and Davis Robinson, head of the State Departments office of legal counsel, objected to Helmss proposed understandings. Olsen said the first of them, barring the use ofp the treaty to pass legislation thaU would otherwise be unconstitutional,^ is not necessary. Robinson said the other, limiting international court jurisdiction over acts of genocide, could lead other countries to question U.S. commitment to the treaty.

Helms said he'would try to resolve his differences with the administration, but left the door open to insisting upon a!T delay until next week if they failed to reach'agreement.,

I want to support this thing, and I will, providing it is not railroaded, Helms said.

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On Omnibus Banking Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate stands ready to complete action on a far-ranging banking bill, covering everything from interest rates on home loans to how long a bank can hold your check without cashing it.

, Four issues remain to be decided before the measure, which will also make it clear what businesses a bank can enter, can come to a final vote.

They concern regional banking, mortgage-backed securities, municipal revenue bonds, and closing a loophole that allows some banks td sell insurance.

To speed things up, the Senate leadership scheduled a cloture vote today to limit debate.

Before that vote. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, has said he would ask for a decision on a motion by Sen. James J. Exon. D-Neb., to make commercial banks with 20 percent of their loans to farmers eligible for special help from the government j if they suffer losses in two consecutive quarters. That clause would not cover losses caused by speculation or mismanagement.

A similar provision in ^e law already helps banks that have 20 percent of their loans in residential mortgages.

Exon said his proposal would allow the government insurance agencies to go the extra mile with a farm bank before it put the bank out of business.

He said with the threat of such action "bankers are faced with the choice of forclosing on farmers or risking forclosure or merger themselves.

Two amendments proposed by Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, won approval without objection on Wednesday. One would limit increases in the interest rate on adjustable rate mortgages to 5 percentage points over the life of a loan on any home costing less that $500,0(X). The other would force financial institutions to tell customers in advance if they plan to change or create fees that can be charged against deposit accounts.

Metzenbaum told f instances of all of the money in seldom-used small accounts being eaten up by bank fees the depositors knew nothing about.

The Senate also dropped a proposal that would have forced the government to pay banks interest on the money from customers money market and Super NOW ^ accounts which the banks are forced to deposit with the Federal Reserve.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., won approval for an amendment that would reverse a federal district court decision which'^bverturned the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Home Loan Bank Board! sledgehammer rule.!i?^That measure limits insurance on brokered deposits to a single $100,000, no matter how

many accounts are opened. ____

She said brokered deposits, if left unregulated^ cbuld destroy the federal insurance system for bank deposits.

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Psychiatrists Say Help Needed For Mentally

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The policy of opening the doors of Americas mental asylums has cast adrift tens of thousands of mentally ill who now live aimlessly on the streets, the^ American Psychiatry Association" says.

the group called Wednesday for a nationwide drive to reach out to these people with programs to provide food, shelter, clothing, treatment and. if need be. a return to an asylum._

Dr. H. Richard Lamb, professor oU psychiatry at the University of Southern California School of Medicine in Los Angeles, warned that in some cities, emergency shelters are becoming mini-institutions for the chronically mentally ill, an ironic alternative to the state mental hospitals.

The association said governments at all levels must spend more to help mentally ill street people, who comprise 25 to 50 percent of all the homeless in America. Their precise numbers are not known. Lamb said, but overall estimates of the homeless have ranged from 250,000 to 3 million.

Lamb, who headed an association task force on the problem, said states should rethink laws that now make it difficult to involuntarily commit someone to a mental in

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These are not just drunks, drug addicts, derelicts or other traditional,

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The association called for establishing a comprehensive and integrated system of care for this vulnerable population of the mentally ill, with a vast expansion of community housing and shelters.

over vents, Lamb and Dr. John A. Talbott, the APA president, wrote in the summary of their task force report.

The number of patients in state mental hospitals has plummeted from 559,(X)0 in 1955 to about 132,000 today, because of the availability of

It said patients must have anO income that covers their living expenses, and they should have easy access to psychiatric care.

Ultimately, each patient should have one person responsible for his or her care, the task force said.

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House Review Of Ferraro Data To End Before Nov. 6

The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. September 13. 1984 9

< By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House ethics committee, mindful of a Mlitical deadline, will complete its investigation of Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro before the Nov. 6 presidential election, says a source knowledgable about the probe.

And, the source adds, its possible the inquiry into Ms. Ferraros financial disclosure statements could be shelved if she amends the statements and provides the committee with data she has refused to give it over a six-year period. ciZi

The source noted that in its other disclosure case this year, the panel gave Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, the chance to amend his statements before it completed the process that led to Hansens formal reprimand by the House on Julv 31.

Hansen refused the offer on the ground that such action would hurt his'appeal of a'.U.S.^District Court conviction in April for filing false

disclosure statements, according to the source, who spoke only on condition he not be identified by name.

The source made the comments Wednesday after the ethics committee voted 12-0 to investigate allegations made against the liberal Democratic vice presidential candidate by the Washington Legal Foundation.

The conservative public interest law group charges that Ms. Frraro violated the Ethics in Government Act by not revealing her husbands assets and liabilities on the required disclosure forms she has filed annually since coming to Congress in 1979.

The CBS Evening News, meanwhile, reported the Justice Department has opened a preliminary investigation to determine if federal law was violated by Mrs. Ferraro's request for an exemption from, including details of her husbands finances in her House financial disclosure report.

Judy Pond, deputy director of public affairs at the Justice Department, refused to confirm that report, saying: No comment. Diane Nine, a press aide to Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale, said she was unable to reach Ferraro press secretary Barbara Dixon or other campaign officials for a response.

The foundation also alleges that Ms. Ferraro failed to disclose information about herself, including more than $60,000 in capital gains and interest in 1978 and income of

as anal^ous to a grand jury investigation.

He said he could not predict whether the inquiry could be concluded before the November election or even whether it could be wrapped up by Jan. 3, when Ms. Ferraros House term ends and the committee loses jurisdiction over her.

Stokes said there was no committee discussion whatsoever about whether Ms. Ferraro could avoid the inquiry by filing amended disclosure statements.

In a statement released by her

C$2,962 in 1981 from a real estate firm C* campaign office, Ms. Ferraro said:

she owns with her husband, John Zaccaro.

In announcing the ethics investigation, committee chairman Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, said the panel was making no prejudgment of any kind as to the validity of the allegations.

This committee will now conduct a preliminary inquiry... to ascertain the merit of the allegations, said Stokes, who characterized the probe

The Campaign

Mndale Heads South

TUPELO, Miss. (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, unable to shake questions about the finances of running mate Geraldine Ferraro, is back in the Deep South trying to shake Ronald Reagans hold on voters.

Were behind in the region, Mndale conceded Wednesday during an interview with editors and broadcasters.

But I think were going to start gaining, he added. You see, the campaign is just starting to focus and I believe as^we start moving, youre going to see a big pickup.

Mndale hopes that lingering unemployment in such Southern states as Alabama and problems faced by farmers throughout the region will cause some voter disaf-^ fection with the Republican president.

The Democratic presidential nominee was emphasizing agricultural issues in appearances today in Mississippi and Tennessee.

Mndale devoted most of his time in Tupelo to interviews with regional editors and television stations.

A Mndale political aide, who

spoke on condition that he not be identified, said the candidate would make weekly forays into the South from now until Election Day.

The aide questioned the accuracy of polling data put out by the Reagan campaign which says that despite the amount of time Mndale has spent in the South, he has failed to make a dent in the presidents lead in the region.

Our polling figures tell us weve . gained, the aide said.

Mndale had a good day on the campaign Wednesday, his rhetoric sharp and welF received by good crowds! in Davenport, Iowa, and Peoria, 111.

Reagan Turns Upbeat

WASHINGTON (AP) - The background music keeps changing, from the Beer Barrel Polka in Buffalo to the country music coming up at the Grand Ole Opry, but the campaign refrain is the same from an upbeat President Reagan: "You aint seen nothing yet.

Thats our message this year. Well carry it across America, Reagan said Tuesday before enthusiastic crowds from working class Buffalo to high-tech Endicott, N.Y. - ^

You aint seen nothing yet has become the unofficial slogan for Jleagans re-election effort, and he repeated it three times as he campaigned in New York.

Reagan, who returned to the White House Tuesday evening after his day

in New York state, arranged a quick trip to Nashville, Tenn., today for a birthday celebration at the Grand Ole Opry for country music star Roy Acuff.

The president continued to hammer away at Walter F. Mondales call for higher taxes to reduce the deficits and his Democratic rivals fairy tale belief that wage earners wouldnt be hurt.

Reagan also played ethnic politics, dedicating a Catholic-managed housing facility for the elderly and handicapped in Buffalo, walking two blocks with the citys Catholic bishop, Edward Head, at his side, then addressing a sausage and pasta luncheon that brought together the citys Italian and Polish communities.

The Beer Barrel Polka was played there and dancers in Polish dress performed, but it was later, in Endicott, that Reagan drew his largest crowd, which the White House said police estimated at 25,000 persons.

I have made the most complete and thorough disclosure of any candidate for national office in American history. As I understand the committees rules, receipt of the ..conservative action groups complaint virtually obligated them to process it. I will cooperate fully with the committee, and I look forward to a favorable outcome.

Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mndale told reporters that he has every confidence that the House ethics committee will reach the same conclusion that the American people and I have reached: Geraldine Ferraro is an honest, decent public servant worthy of the peoples trust.

There was no reaction from the White House, but Vice President George Bush told a news conference that while the panel is probably more inclined to be supportive of her, he did not think it would be trying to influence the election one way or another.

Hansen said he thought the ethics committee had no other choice than to start the inquiry. Asked if he had any advice for Ms. Ferraro, he said: Everyone has to paddle their own canoe. ... Ive been through an ordeal. I wouldnt wish it on anyone else.

Stokes said the investigation would be conducted in strict secrecy by the staff of the panel, which is comprised of six Democrats and six Republicans.

He said the staff could either propose dismissing the allegations or recommend that the committee formally approve a statement of alleged violation.

Adoption of a statement would trigger a disciplinary hearing. If the committee concluded afterward that a member violated the law, it could ask the full House to impose punishment ranging from a fine to expulsion.

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SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Vice President George Bush says he understands why blacks have doubts about President Reagan on some issues, but argues those concerns should be eased by steps taken by the administration.

' At virtually every stop on his three-day campaign swing through the South, Bush was asked why blacks should support President Reagans re-election.

At a news conference in Savannah, the question was raised in the context of Reagans temporary support for giving federal aid to private schools that practice segregation, the presidents hesitation in supporting extension of the Voting Rights Act and making a federal holiday of Martin Luther Kings birthday, and the administrations record on affirmative action.

I think those things do raise doubts, Bush acknowledged. I think the results of them should speak for themselves. But they do raise doubts.

But I have not seen the proper emphasis placed on all the positive things..., Bush said.

Officials Killed

SAN SEBASTIAN DE GOMERA, Canary Islands (AP) - A Spanish provincial governor and two other people were killed when a sudden wind shift drove a forest fire into the path of the car the were riding in.

Hospital officials said Francisco Alfonso Carrillo, 36, governor of Santa Cruz de Tenerife province, died while coordinating efforts to fight the fire on San Sebastian de Gomera, smallest of the seven Canary Islands, which are part of Spain.

Authorities said the governor was among eight people killed by the ,^re, which charred 600 acres of pine ^ibrest,. {

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, September 13.1964

^niors Staging Rallies

PRELIMINARY WINNERS - Miss Massachusetts, Margaret OBrien, left, and Miss Texas, Tamara Hext, are shown backstage at the Miss America Pageant in

Atlantic City late Wednesday. They were winners of the first preliminary competition in the pageant. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss Massachusetts, Miss Texas ^reliminaryJageant Winners

ATUNTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) - Being deaf in her left ear was no problem for Miss Massachusetts. Margaret Marie O'Brien, who won a .preliminary talent competition by ' singing a medley about men at the Miss America Pageant.

' And Miss Texas. Tamara Hext. proved true to her state pageant director's assessment that she "has " all the parts it takes to win" when she captured a preliminary swimsuit ; competition in a shimmering white = outfit. "

'] A third of the '51 contestants ' competed in each of three categories Wednesday in the first night of ! preliminaries, which continue tonight and Friday. The results of the ; evening gown competition are kept i secret to leave some suspense in the selection of the 10 finalists who will vie for the title of Miss America 1985 ; on Saturday.

The victory by Miss O'Brien, of ; Weymouth. Mass., came on her 26th ' birthdav.

"This is the greatest birthday present in the world," said Miss OBrien, who wore a fire engine red sequined sheath slit to the thigh and accented with ostrich feathers as she sang "The Man That Got Away, "The Man I Love" and "My Man before a crowd of 9,000 at Convention Hall.

"I had my lucky charm on, she said afterward. The silver sand dollar she attached to her underwear belonged to a first runner-up ahd^a second runner-up in previous pag- eants. ' s

A number of last-minute changes had to be made on the Miss America stage to accommodate Miss O'Briens deafness, which developed when she was about 5 although doctors are unsure of the cause.

She said the mix of music coming from the monitors onstage made it difficult for her to hear her accompaniment.

-.Miss Hext. 21, of Fort Worth, Texas, is a hazel-eyed brunette who

stands 5-foot-6J2, and weighs 114 pounds.

She said she was glad she could prove correct Texas pageant director B. Don Magness, who said before she left for this seaside resort that "there may not be a better body in the U.S.

"Hes a very sweet man. I appreciate his compliments..! bet he is glad he said it, said Miss Hext, clasping her swimsuit trophy.

"All of the women had private .^interviews Tuesday with the panel of eight judges, but the results of that competition also are not revealed.

The crowning of Miss America 1985 will end a year in which Vanessa Williams twice made history - by becoming the first black woman to win the pageant and the first Miss America to step down.

Miss Williams, 21, of Millwood, N.Y., gave up her crown in July when a mens magazine published nude pictures of her in intimate scenes with another woman.

Senin- citizois are taking to the streets in about 90 cities today to demonstrate tbdr cooceni fw the health (rf Medicare.

According to the National Council (rf Senior Citizens, co(Mxlinating Senior Health Action Day de-mwistrations, the elderly will hear and make speeches, conduct rallies, stage marcha and take other actions to impress imon presidential candidates Ronald Reagan and Walter F. Mndale their insistence that ways be found to save Medicare.

The governments health insurance program faces a financial crisis as grave as the one that OHifronted Social Security bef(H% OMigress enacted a bipartisan rescue plan this year.

According to the organizers, senior citizens in Knoxville, Tenn., were to wear irice tags on parts of their bodies to represent the cost of recent operations. In Chicago, petitions in the form of a roll of bandages were being presented to Reagan-Bush campaign headquarters.

In Indianapolis, Ind., senior citizens were to register voters in a Qdowntown area at lunchtime; in Seattle, Wash., agiant get well card was to be unveiled; in Columbus,' Ohio, a lunch of depression beans and combread was being served at St. Stephens Community House; and in FaU River, Mass., Gov. Michael Dukakis was expected to speak at a rally in the Lincoln Park amusement park ballroom, according to the council.

In Washington, D.C., the elderly were gathering outside Reagan-Mondale re-election headquarters on Capitol Hill to demand a response to their concerns, organizers said. Seniors New Cumberland. Pa., planned a motorcade to Republican state headquarters in Harrisburg to demonstrate with a large bottle containing dozens of small prescription bottles representing the out-of-pocket costs Medicare patients must pay.

Eric Shulman, legislative director for the council, said a chart showing proposals endorsed by Mndale, for overcoming the financial crisis'for ^ Medicare and showing,what President Reagan has proposed to'do will be erected! at many of the demonstrations.

The council sent a questionnaire to both candidates asking for their reaction to five proposals that have been advanced for protecting the elderly from various forms of increases in the fees they pay under Medicare and ways to contain the costs of Medicaid, which provides medical care for the poor.

Under the AARP plan, physicians will have to decide whether to sign a written agreement stating they will accept Medicare assignment as full payment for their services.

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NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

Notice is hereby given that the Village of Simpson will receive and open bids on September 27, 1984, at 11:00 a.m. in the Simpson Community Building for the rehabilitation of approximately twelve dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1^ Small Cities Community Develooment Block Grant Proaram.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after September 12,1984, during normal office hours from the Community Development Administrator. Ms. Janice Hardy at the Simpson Community Building.

The Village of Simpson is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

Sept 13 & 30. 1984

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Womens coordinates

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Orig. $22 to $42. Group of.womens fall polyester/cotton coordinate group. Choose from panfs, sfiirts, skirts and jackets. Choice of hunter green, burgundy or camel.

Sale

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Womens corduroy coordinate group

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Sale 9.99

Womens button-down ^oxford shirts _

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Sale 3.99 to 6.99All womens suitsWomens Hunt Club and Par Four shirts

Orlg. $12 to $22. Group of womens summer sportswear. Assorted pants and tops in various styles, colors, and sizes.

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Womens rain coats

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Womens shirts

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Womens Hunt Club wool sweaters

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Girls skirts

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Saloi Womens dress'

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Sale Boys veloiF Fox shirts

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Mens leather shoes

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Womens belts

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Microwave

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In The Areo

Water Violator

The water supply branch of the state Division of Health Services reported that Smiths Trailer Park in Pitt County was among 81 public water supply systems that failed to notify customers that no sample for colif(HTn bacteria was taken during April.

Federal and state laws require that owners/operators of public water systems submit samples of drinking water each month to a certified laboratory for testing to see if the water is contaminated.

Coliform bacteria is an environmental bacteria found in the soil and in the intestinal tracts of warm-blooM animals, including humai^. Its presence in drinking water indicates that some contamination has occurred, according to John McFa-dyen. an environmental engineer with the water supply branch.

Advanced Study

Seth Jones III, a hist(y instructor at Farmville Central High School, has become the first studmt to complete reauirements for a certificate of a^anced study in the department of history at East Carolina University.

Established in 1981, the advanced study program offers a year of study beyond the masters degree level and is designed to appeal primarily to working teachers.

Jones holds a bachelors degree in history and a masters in history education, both from ECU. He has taught in public and private schools for the past six years.

Gallery To Open

The grand qiening (rf the newly t Express Gallery wiU

renovated Art Express Gallery wil be held Friday at the Old Train Depot, comer of Main and Gladden streets in Washington.

Artists with works on display will be Immy Withers, watercol(rs, and Linda Boyer, pottery. Also being shown are newly acquired works by J.A. Oertel, a 19th century painter of

religioiB subjects. The Oertel paintings are a gift from Jefferson Davis

Snuggs to the permanent collection of the Beaufort County Arts Couhcil.

Admission is free and gallery hours are 9 to 5 Mondays through Fridays.

Gospel Sing

A gospel sing will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimesland.

The featured singers will be Betty and the Sunrise Singers. A special offering will be received for Falcon Childrens Home.

Women's Day

Womens day services will be held this weekend at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. A board meeting will be held Friday at 7 p.m. Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach the womens day sermon Sunday at 11 a.m., with music provided by the senior choir. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 9-year-old Patricia Phillips will preach, with music by the Last Generation.

Seminar Planned

Management Communications.

World Peace Day

a one^y program to help top-level s, indu "

employees in business, industry and government write and speak more effectively, will be offered by East Carolina University Sept. 26.

The program will feature presentations by ECU faculty members and is being sponsored by the department of English in conjunction with the ECU Center for Applied Technology and the division of continuing'education.

Information is available from the continuing education devision at Erwin Hall (telephone757-6143).

SETH JONES III

Contest Participants

Several area tobacco auctioneers will compete in the fourth annual World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship in Danville. Va., in October.

A Bahai-sponsored world peace day will be observed Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Karen and Jeremy Tarlo, 107 Paris Ave.

The hosts asked each person attending to bring a prayer or other inspirational reading. Following the readings, Mrs. Tarlo will speak on The Role of Women in Attaining World Peace.

For more information, call 752-7384 or 752-4483.

Event Cancelled

Billy Clark Jr. of Greenville. Harry F. Crisp of Pinetops. and Garland Leonard of Falkland will be among the participants.

Tax Collections

The Neuse River Foundation sponsored symposium at Fairfield Harbor that was scheduled for today has been cancelled. For more information, call (919) 6334915.

The contest, sponsored by R.J. Reynolds as part of its "Pride in Tobacco Program. will be held Oct. 13 at Auctioneers Park. Actioneers from around the world will compete.

Council Meefs Tonight

The Greenville City Council will hold its regular monthly meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

Public hearings will be held on requests to rezone acreage located across and east of Pitt County Memorial Hospital from medical arts to shopping center, a request to rezone a portion of the Tar River neighborhood from R-6 (single-family, duplex, multifamily) to R-6S (single family) and a request to close a portion of John Avenue.

The council will also consider a request by residents to reduce the speed limit on Farmville Boulevard from Line Avenue to Raleigh Avenue to 25 mph and to allow on-street parking from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.. Monday through Friday and over the weekends.

Also on the agenda are ordinances creating civil penalties for violation of Pitt-Greenville Airport regulations and theft or non return of Sheppard Memorial Library materials. j m V^l_

" : City Hall is located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during July amounted to $524.415,. according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals' in several neighboring counties for July included: Beaufort, $250,968; Carteret, $451,398; Craven. $401,726; Edgecombe, $250,154; Greene, $38,362; Lenoir, $369,286; Martin, $121,717; Nash, $435,896; Wavne, $540,086, and Wilson, $426', 146.

Net collections in the 100 participating counties during the month amounted to $36,849,681.

Language Classes

After-school foreign language classes have now opened in the Greenville elementary schools. Both French and Spanish are being offered at Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Wahl-Coates schools.

French classes are also available at Greenville Middle and Third Street schools, and Spanish is being offered at South Greenville.

^ Enrollment in the classes is

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For more information, call Laurie Lamm at 7524192.

Advisory Council

Three Greenville men have been named by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, the Democratic nominee for governor, as members of an executive business advisory ctwncil.

Charles Waller, operator of Waller 'Tractor Co., Jack Minges, president of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling (k)., and Leslie Gamer, president of Gamer Merchandiser Inc., are among 75 to ^ businessmen and women from 27 -North Carolina counties named as council members.

Edmistens campaign headquarters said the council will be an on-going body whose members will advise Edmisten on business and economic development matters during his administration.

Members of the council held an organizational meeting in Raleigh today.

'Viewpoint' Airs

The recent organizatiim of the Pitt and Greenville schools consolidation committee and the expected results of consolidation will be the topics of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview Mark Owens, newly elected chairman of the consolidation committee.

Meeting Cancelled

L-y

The Coastal Resources Com;, mission meeting originally sched-^,. uled for today and Friday has been;

p<stponed until Sept. 20-21. T^,^ ........... N,C -

meeting will be held at the ______

Marine Resources Center/RoaniAe;; -Island in Manteo. The sessions begin r at 9 a.m. both days and are open ( the public. . [I

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 J2^p.m. WBZQ-FM.

fi'or further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Checks Stolen

Chapter Meeting

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America welcomed Darwin Paramore of P&H Painters, Winterville, as a new member Tuesday at its monthly meeting.

Elwood Jones of Jones Paints and Wallcoverings presented a program on spray equipment.

The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 9 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Private Duty Nurses Registry are as follows: Grace Turner, 756-0375, Sept. 17-21, and Helen McArthur, 756-1854, Sept. 24-28. On weekends, "for emergencies call either of these numbers.

Greenville police are looking for number of Visa travelers checl _ stolen along with identification aiid credit cards Sunday from a house iq,.! Rocky Mount, Detective Pete Lavin said today. ,- .,

Lavin said 11 Visa checks from / First Union Bank, valued at $20 ' each, were taken in the break-in and two of them have been passed at the Fresh Way Food Store at 810 Tenth St.

Lavin said the checks, as well as * the credit cards and identification cards, are in the name of Charlie Zimmerman.

The spokesman said anyone having information about the items should contact him at the police * department or call Crimestoppers at ' 752-7777.

Faculty Members

The East Carolina University School of Education added four faculty members to its staff this fall. They include Dr. William F. Barker, formerly of Beaver College, Pa.; Cynthia Allen, a doctoral candidate at West Virginia University; Dr. Marjorie R. Calhoun, Georgia school administrator, and Paul Woods, doctoral student at UNC-Chapel Hill.,

Barker and Allen will serve throughout the 1984-85 academic year. Calhoun and Woods are visiting faculty for the 1984 semester.

Two education faculty members have accepted position changes in the school. Dr. Thomas Chambliss, director of student teaching and field services at ECU, is now also serving as assistant dean, and Dr. Parmalee Hawk, assistant to the dean for the past two years, has accepted a clinical assistant professorship.

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MPs

(Continued from page l)

Area ...

(Continued from pagel)

Canister...

(Continued from page 1)

hantpered by poor visibility under water, said John Huylebroeck, a spokesman for the Belgian Public Health Ministry.

^it Tak has surrounded the wrej^ed ship with two pontoons eqO^ with cranes and seven other salvage vessels. A giant floating crade was on standby in the port of Z^ruges, 12 miles away,

Hifrtebroecksaid. Alili

A^ilm of fuel measuring about six m^ by one-half mile spread east of the wreck. Four Belgian navy vessels were spraying detergents on the slick, Huylebroeck said. He said there were plans to pump the regaining fuel out of the ships taidcs.

The Mont Louis sank in about 46 fet of water in the North Sea on A(jg. 25 after colliding with a p^jssenger ferry. Heavy storms repeatedly have halted salvage opera-tiois that started on Aug. 29.

Fourteen of 22 empty containers hj(ye been picked after they floated toihe surface through a hole salvage workers cut in the side of the vessel.

Salvage company officials said th^y also have picked up a crate wtth high technology equipment that w}s to be used for the Soviet-European natural gas pipeline. Another crate with similar contents wished ashore at Wenduine, a cdastal resort.

Students Sought l^r Training

.The Greenville Employment Secu-rily Commission is seeking Pitt County residents who are interested in training courses in welding or foreign automotive repair.

ihis program will involve one y&irs coursework at a local com-njoinity college and will result in certification. All course fees and bwks will be Mid by the ESC. Swdents also will be reimbursed for tHbir travel mileage.

Jhe welders course will be held at PJtt Community College and will l^in Nov. 28. Beaufort Community College will sponsor the foreign car afitomotive repair class beginning

Requirements for these classes sMte that students must be econom-ioally disadvantaged and must re-sfte in Pitt County.

:Potential students should apply at t|je Greenville Job Service office at 3|pi Bismarck St. for screening and fm^r information.

Diana ...

(Continued from page 1)

electric department, said we put our same (emergency) plan into effect last night ... as a precautionary measure. But he noted that weYe all back to a normal mode today.

Dr. Jack Allison, director of the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said hospital-employees are on disaster alert... waiting for Diana to decide what shes going to do.

Allison said PCMH employees have been on disaster alert since 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.

According to GUCs weather station, 1.48 inches of rain were recorded for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today. The high temperature Wednesday was 82 degrees, while the low for the day was 71. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 74 de0-ees.

likely to be much higher in areas across the county.

The Tar River, measured at 3.4 feet above sea level at 8 a.m. today, has risen one and one-half feet since Monday, according to GUC. Weather officials say this increase was not significant.

The communities of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton in the southern end of the county reported heavy rainfall in the past 24 hours but officials reported only minor flooding in low-lying areas.

Grifton in particular reported heavy rains and an unofficial masurement in the town recorded ovfer three inches in the past 24 hours.

Pitt County schools were open as usual today and officials said this morning they had no plans to close early unless the weather threat became a great deal more serious. Greenville schools also were operating on a normal schedule.

Maintenance officials reported no flooding at the county schools, only leaks here and there and thats normal, according to maintenance sqpervisor Carl Heath.

GUC Electrical Superintendent Mialcolm Green said a power outage ini the Winterville area around 3 a.m. tciday occurred when lightning ijlew up a lightning arrester near Rpnston, downing a circuit in the VWnterville substation. Residents in the area from Renston on N.C. 903 to Pitt Community College, on N.C. 11, wfere without power for around an hqur, Green rei^rted.

sheriffs deputy who lives at Carolina Beach, north of where the hurricane came ashore. Waters everywhere. Long Leaf Mall is so deep we couldnt get through two to three feet deep.

When the storm began to move ashore, they had to send people out on four-wheel drives and buses to get them back to the shelter, said New Hanover County Sheriff Joe McQueen.

National Guard Sgt. Randy Norris said he had seen trees toppled and campers overturned as he helped evacuate people, including a pregnant woman who didnt want to leave Norriss car because she just didnt want to be alone.

McQueen said deputies and National Guardsmen were sent to a shopping center west of Wrightsville Beach to check reports that people are breaking windows out and stealing radios and things.

Looters broke into a Radio Shack store near Wrightsville Beach and took computers, said an official.

As Diana moved west, she produced gale force winds in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., where a state of emergency was declared.

At the winds peak, transformers on tortured power lines blew up like fireworks, filling the air with sparks. Columns of water swirled in the darkness and trees bent to the ground.

Weve heard a lot of popping, lights flashing, thundering, lightning, said the Rev. Gerald Massey, one of about 50 people stranded at St. Paul United Methodist Church three blocks from the sea in the island community of Carolina Beach. Theres a lot of water, a lot of wind and its really been a rough night...Of course, we had a couple of good prayer meetings down here too.

It seemed like some of the windows wanted to come out at you, Massey said. One of the windows on the back blew out, but we put a piece of plywood over that.

Jo Anne Jones, a spokeswoman for the Red Cross Disaster Headquarters in Wilmington, said this' morning that the Red Cross was feeding 12,000 hungry people housed in 49 shelters in 13 counties. They were still arriving as of 5 a.m., she said.

Wilmington police said they would not respond to calls for emergency evacuation until the storm had passed, and the National Weather Service cautioned people to stay away from windows and remain on lower floors of buildings unless they were flooded out.

Carolina' Power & Light Co. spokeswoman Elizabeth Beam said it was impossible to tell how much power was out, but that CP&Ls nuclear power plant at Southport wasnt damaged. However, outeuild-ings containing equipment at the plant were damaged, she said.

There is so much flying debris and bad winds that its extremely-I difficult to get crews out and restore, power, she said. i

At 10 a.m., radar showed the eye of the storm over the Brunswick County town of Supply, inland from the beaches, at latitude 34.1 north and longitude 78.3 west, about 30 miles southwest of Wilmington.

The main impact of the hurricane is being felt along the beach areas from Wrightsville Beach ... south and southwestward through Holden Beach, North Carolina, the weather service said.

The storm raked Wrightsville and Carolina Beach with winds of up to 90 mph and gusts topping 110 mph, the weather service said. Tides swelled 10 feet above normal.

A water tower at Carolina Beach was blown down, according to officials at Emergency Operations Command in Wilmington, and the broadcast tower of television station WWAY shook under the force of the wind.

After power was knocked out in Wilmington, fire trucks fanned out around the city as numerous reports of fires believed to have been caused by downed power lines were received. Winds compressed by high buildings downtown created whitecaps on water in the streets, drove shingles through the air and

lifted emergency vehicles checking for downed power lines.

In South Carolina, Myrtle Beach City Manager Richard Marvin said emergency shelters were reopened to coastal residents at 1:30 a.m. today because of Dianas approach. Emergency officials asked for a voluntary evacuation of low-lying areas and oceanfront residences in Myrtle Beach, he said.

Long lines of cars pulled* up outside the evacuation shelter at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center. By 4 a.m. the center was full with an estimated 1,200 people and police were routing evacuees to other shelters, authorities said.

Marvin said 7,000 people had been evacuated by 5 a.m. Of the 15 shelters that had been opened in Horry County, 12 were full by 6 a.m., officials said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, September 13,1984 -13

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Too Late, Suicide Victim's Family Finds Savings Account

MARINA, Calif, (AP) 'No weeks after the son of an Army sergeant hanged himself to give his parents one less mouth to feed," the struggling family has learned that a $1,500 savings account was found in a Kentucky bank.

That money could have pulled us through, said Jennifer Holley, mother of the boy. I couldve bought groceries. Id have been OK."

Danny Holley, 13, was found hanging from an eave of the familys rented home on Aug. 27.

He had only lived in this Monterey Bay community since June, when his Urther. Sgt. Johnnie Holley, moved

his family from Germany to Fort Ord in anticipation of a transfer to South Korea. The familys money ran out, and before he died Danny collected cans to help make ends meet.

Several days before his body was fmind Danny told his mother, If you didnt have me to feed, things would go better.

The savings account was located late last week.

According to Mrs. Holley, every month for three years $46 of Holley's paycheck went to a finance company in Florida to pay off a 1979 furniture loan.

After the loan was paid off the payments continued to

go to the finance company and then into a Kentucky savings account, although the Holleys didnt know precisely where, she said.

We knew all the while wed have the allotment going to savings (so) wed have money we could use when we got back (from Germany). It just didnt go right.... It wasnt no million dollars but, it would have tided us over, she said.

Holley had written from West Germany last spring to get the money but the letters went unanswered, she said.

Lt. Col. Martin Johnson of Fort Ordss emergency services office said Holley had attempted to resolve the

matter with the help of an officer in Germany.

We eventually checked the records at the (Army) finance center and found the allotment was going to a bank in Kentucky, Johnson said.

About $1,500 of the Holleys money had accumulated in the First Hardin National Bank in Elizabethtown, Ky.

The bank hadnt been kept informed of Holleys whereabouts, so it could not send quarterly statements, W. Bernard Johnson, a senior vice-president of the bank, told the Los Angeles Times on Tuesday.

The Army contacted'the bank on Friday and informed the family Monday, Johnson said.

Hope Dwindling For Miner

WAITING Evelyn Lipfird awaits news on her husband, Johnny, who is one of four men trapped inside a mine in Harland County, Ky. She has maintained a vigil near the entrance of the mine during rescuers efforts to reach her husband. (AP Laserphoto)

Critic Says ERA Flouting Law

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional critic of the Environmental Protection Agency says the agency is flouting federal law by delaying, possibly until after Election Day, a list of more than 200 toxic waste sites posing imminent threats to public health.

Rep. James J. Florio, D-N.J., said the EPA has failed to comply with provisions of the $1.6 billion superfund toxic waste cleanup

law requiring the agency to update its list of priority waste sites at least once a year.

The EPA on Wednesday formally added 128 sites to the national priority list. But those sites were announced in September 1983, and Florio charged the EPA is deliberately concealing the location of more than 200 other sites ready for listing.

EPA Assistant Administrator Lee Thomas told reporters Wednesday

SHIELDS, Ky. (AP) Rescuers worked through the night trying to reach a miner trapped 1,600 feet inside a coal mine near where the bodies of three others were found after a huge slab of rock fell in, a state official said.

State Mines and Minerals Commissioner Willard Stanley said it has not been determined if the fourth miner trapped inside of Bon Trucking Co.s No.2 mine was still alive.

I wouldnt say there is no hope, Stanley said. But Id say it would be a remote possibility.

At least three other miners in the vicinity of the cave-in managed to escape, although one of them was injured, officials said.

One of those miners, Rick Simpson, said he had sensed danger. I told them were going to get killed if we dont get out of here. I heard the timbers crack and heard the top breaking and I was off.

As he went by the other miners, he said, they looked at me like I was an idiot or something.

A woman screamed and was consoled by relatives as Stanley announced late Wednesday that the three bodies had been located in the rubble of the mine in Possum Hollow in the eastern Kentucky mountains.

Stanley said today that the body of Mike King, 19, had been removed from the rubble, though it was still in the mine.

He identified the other three miners as Johnny E. Lipfird, 34. Danny R. Simpson, 27, and Bill Worthington, whose age was not available. He said it was not known which of those might still be alive because only Kings body was positively identified.

A miner who had helped in the recovery effort said rescuers initially had heard the trapped men pecking in the mine. But rescue crews later said that they the tapping sound had stopped.

At the floodlit min entrance, cut into a rock face halfway up Little Black Mountain, haggard rescue

that about 250 new sites will be added to the list later this year, possibly in three to four weeks.

workers, black with coal dust from chiseling through rock, ate sandwiches and stood around fires built in old oil drums.

Stanley said about 15 men at a time were working in the rescue effort, which had involved as many as 50 since the accident occurred at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday.

The bottom is wet, theres about that much water, said Stanley, indicating about an inch. "Its real, real tiresome work.

Stanley said the mine roof was very fragmented, adding that were taking all the precautions in the world to not have another accident.

Simpson, who scrambled from the mine as the roof collapsed, said by early Wednesday evening he had little hope for his brother, Daniel, who was among the trapped miners.

If a 15-foot rock 75 feet long fell on four people Id say there wasnt much chance they were alive, said Simpson.

Simpson said he and his brother were working as jack-setters in a five-man crew operating a continuous mining machine when the accident occurred.

He said crews had completed driving in the section proceeding into the mountain cutting into fresh coal and were robbing pulling back and removing coal pillars left to support the roof.

He said that in the immediate area of the mining machine, the roof was unsupported by timbers or roof bolts.

He scrambled through the 28- to

30-inch high coal seam toward the mine entrance, about 1,600 feet away.

He said he escaped "by Gods will. I should be in there buried with them. I guess.

Stanley said it would be days before an investigation into the accident could begin.

The accident increased the

number of fatalities in Kentucky coalfields this year to 22, and at least' 13 have involved roof falls.

Susie Howard, nursing supervisor at the Appalachian Regional Hospital at Harlan, identified the injured miner as Bobby Parker, 25, of Ages. He underwent surgery for a hip injury and was in satisfactory condition, she said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thuraday, September 13.1984 15

OWENS-CORNING

CERTIFIED

INDEPENDENT

INSULATION

CONTRAaOR

The Pink Panther is on the prowl again through these houses in the Greenville Parade of Homes September 15 & 16. -

These Builders are also participating in the TheiS] Crafted Homes Program develo|)ed by Owens-Corning Fiberglas. t*

The THERMAL CRAFTED Home incorporates toda'y s most uanted features for enioeable liviny But its unique eiterqv perfor manee design also helps families save money on heating and cooling costs In fact, we can estimate tlie potential annual heafnu and cooling costs for a specific THERMAL CRAFTED Home

To create our THERMAL CRAFTED Homes, we use the Energy Performance Design System (EPDS) developed by Owen> Corning Fiberglas. the building materials manufacturer who invented Fiberglas" Pink liibulation And Owens Corning F'berglas Insulating Products have been used exclusively to thermally protect our THERMAl. CRAFTED Homes The Energy Performance Design System analyzes such energy sensitive areas as: levels of insulation in ceilings, walls and below grade; size and location and type of windows, door design: levels of air infiltration, heating and air conditioning equipment

Energy savings opportunities exist in almost every construction option, and EPDS helps us quantifv each component's contribution to energy efficiency

Stanley D. Peaden Builders Inc.

Red Oak Square Apartments

Ball & Lane Real Estate 1805 White Hollow Dr7 ' Heritage Village

Bill Clark Construction^ _ 216 Sui

Chapin And Associates Inc. 110 Hidden Branches Close Tree-Tops

p Gillko, Inc. IT^ 206 Lewis St.

Cherry Oaks

mu]

Stuart Hardy Construction Co. 502 Bremerton Bedford

Pollard Construction Co.

102 Joseph Place ^ Cherry Oaks

BUI Clark mstruction Co., Inc. ;

1922 T Quail Ridge :

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Stanley D. Peaden Builders Inc. 505 Daventry St. Bedford

W.G. Blount & Associates *16 Cypress Creek Palmadia PlaceEastern Insulation of Greenville, Inc.

Quality Insulating Is Our Business Post Office Box 6041, Greenville752-1154

THERMAL

CRATTED

HOME

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, September 13,1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents hi^er at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 48.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.25; Wilson 48.50; Rowland 47.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 45.50; Spiveys Comer 45.00, Rowland 46.00.

csxr'"* CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Ini Chevron Chrv^ler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra ConllGrp Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMots

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75

cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Ih to 3 pound birds. Too few were reported for a final weighted average. The market is weak and the live supply is moderate for a light demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,853.000. compared to l,904,00io last Thursday,

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 3.(6-3.11 in East and mostly 3.15-3.3 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 6.30-6.65 in the east and mostly 6.35-6.41 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.36-3.45; (new crop wheat 2.98-3.18; soybeans 5.%-6.20>4).

GnOvnam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart s

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodv>ar

Grace Co

Gt.XorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITTCorp

Ing Rand

Inti Harv

Int Paper

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCps

.McDermlnl

McKesson

.Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

MI4

231,

211

70*2

20N

3S>.

30'4

6114

251,

391,

5614

32'4

331,

2914

47\

26>,

75>,

4414

391,

20,

43,

29I4

39,

371,

64>4

57';

5714

551,

731,

30-4

2114

2714

27';

41',

21'4

341,

43',

441,

123'.

24=Si 23 211, 70'4 20': 35 30' 60, 24I4 25'4 39'4 561, 31, 33'4

291,

47'4

481,

44',

39',

201,

431,

291,

391,

371,

63'2

NCNBCp oBrd

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today as traders aii^aited developments in General Motors labor negotiations.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .55 to 1,200.86 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said many traders were reluctant to make big commitments pending the outcome of contract negotiations between General Motors and the United Auto Workers union.

^A4he talks resumed today, with the old contract due to expire at midnight Friday. GM had not yet made an expected wage proposal.

Wall Streeters have reckoned that a strike, especially a long one, against GM might be a negative for the market if it significantly depressed the pace of the economy. On the other hand, some observers have said, such circumstances might lead to a decline in interest rates.

GM shares were unchanged at 73' 2 in active early trading today.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.32 to 1,200.31.

But declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 77.98 million shares, down from 101.36 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .05 to 94.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .31 at 212.18.

N'abiscol

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProciGamb

Quaker Oat RCA

flCA RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwel StRegisCp St Regis wd ScottPaper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sonv Corp Southern Co SwstBell Spem Cp sfdOiIInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexElastn UnCamp I'n Carbide Uniroval US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr Woblworth Wngley .Xerox Cp

531,

33S

I4'2

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89',

7n\

36"4

78^4

48'2

29'4 48 25 55'4 69, 32", 41 63'4 SO'4 43'j 16', 76^, 40' 30'2 54, 69'4 36'4 33, 4-, 38^, 64, 30', 56 56 31'4 27 34, 14'4 13', 15 16', 63, 39, 58'I 47 17', 72'4 36, 3(F, 354

57H

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76'4 39, 30, 54'-

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30',

244 25, 39'4 56, 32 33, 29, 47'4 26 3, 75 48, 44'j 18

39'4

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43,

29,

3914

57',

574

55'-

72,

21,

27'

27,

21'

34,

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43'

264

44,

122

53',

33,

14,

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444

37,

78':

29,

29'4

55'4

33'-

i'2

38,

64'-

29,

SSs,

31',

26,

14'4

13'-

14,

63'.. 39>,

14'-24, 62, ,38, 26', 44'4 39 26'4 28, 36'2 57'i 37

46, 17', 72 364 30 35', 51'-14, 24'4 62

38 26 44'

39 26 28, 36'-57'4 37'4

32' 41, 63'4 SO'4 43'-16

76'-40 30-, 54'j 69 36 334 4'2 38, 64, 29, 55, 56 31'4 26, 33, 14'4 13'-14, 16 63'2 39, 58 47 17', 72 364 SO-, 35', 514 14, 24'4 62, 38' 26', 44'4 39 26', 28', 36'-.. 57'2 37'4

NEW YORK '.XPi

AmFamilv Amentech .Am .Motors .AmStand Amer T4T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Bmse Cased Borden

Midday

46', It)-, 33'-59 45'4 49'4 23 , 73 4, 30'4 19 28, 76 31', 17, 54'4 42'4 62

slocks; Low Last

26, 45'4 lO-, 33'4 58'4 454 49'2 23, 72'2 4'-30, I84 28', T54 31'4 17'2 54'.. 42'4 62

26 45, 10, 33'4 58'4. 454 49,J 23 72, 4'2 304 18, 28. T5"4 31'4 17'2 M 42'4 62

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market auolations;

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

Burroughs...................................................53,

Carolina Power & Light...............................212

Conner........................................................u

Duke......................................................... 26'

Eaton ........................................................48,

Eckerd s......................................................244

Exxon....................................................... 44'-

Fieldcrest.......................................................28

Flowers Corporation...................... 20"4

Halteras .............................................14',

Hilton..........................................................50

Jefferson........................................................33

Deere..........................................................28'j

Lowe's........................................................20'2

McDonalds..................................................75'4

McGraw.........................................................^

Collins & Aikman.........................................31'-

Piedmont...................................................324

Pizza Inn.....................................................iij

P4G............................................................54,

TRW. Inc........................................................72

United Tel......................................................19

Dominion Resources....................................25,

Wachovia I OV^R THE COUNTER Aviation

I Branch........................

LitUe Mint...................

Planters Bank...............

.26',

.15'4-15'2 ...24'-- '2-B.\0 ...22-224

Helms Visit Set

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, a candidate for re-election in the November general election, will be in Greenville Saturday.

Nita Rasberry, Helms Pitt County campaign coordinator, said the senator is scheduled to arrive at the

Pitt-Greenville Airport at 2:45 p.m. She said he will go immediately to

THURSDAY 6:30 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg

6:30 p m Exchange Club meets 6:30p m BPW Club meets 7:00 pm Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

the Helms for Senate headquarters at 608 E. Tenth St. where he will meet with members of the press and stay to greet area residents and campaign volunteers.

7:30 p m DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFWK

Helms is scheduled to spend the night in Greenville and leave early Sunday morning, Mrs. Rasberry noted.

'Home

7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women :Mo

of the Moose 8:00 pm. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

Correction

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of .\A has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

The ladies of Aydens First Baptist Church will hold their fall bazaar Sept. 23, be^nning at 9:30 a.m. The date was incorrectly rep(1ed in Wednesdays Daily Reflector.

Vocational Center, City Unit Cancel Plans For Program

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Efforts to reach a facilities operating agreement between Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department have been called off by both agencies.

Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, told members of the departments commission both sides have agreed not to attempt to arrive at an agreement at this time.

Lee reviewed developments, saying oyer a year ago EVCC asked us to consider baking over the operation of the recreational part of the center. You (the commissioners) approved a motion to work on an agreement to be considered by the City Council. We made a thorough study of the benefitswe-^ould derive, the benefits ECVC would

derive from an agreement.

Lee added, In recent months the center has decided that they might be able to handle their program alone. This is fine, and theres certainly no hard feelings. We were not seeking the facilities to start with.

In the future, Lee said, if there should be renewed approaches for an operational agreement, they will be initiated by the center.

Commissioners ruled that favorable consideration cannot be given at this time to a request from Martin County teams to play in the adult basketball league sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department. Primarily, city ordinances governing use of recreational facilities does not permit the use of facilities

by groups outside Greenville and Pitt County. Another factor mentioned is that facilities are currently scheduled to the maximum limit of usage. A suggestion was made that Lee consider inviting the Martin County teams to take part in tournaments in the event area tournaments might be scheduled.

Players, coaches and the manager of the North State League of the Greenville Little League were honored by commissioners at Wednesday nights meeting. The team was the 1984 state Little League champion and recently represented North Carolina at the Southern Regional Little League Tournament held in St. Petersburg, Fla. Each participant was presented a certificate by the commissions chairman. Dr. Alfred King.

The new member of the commission, Bob Clyde, was introduced to the board. Clyde has been appointed by the City Council for a three-year term and succeeds Mrs. J. Knott (Lib) Proctor.

A native of Darlington, S.C., Clyde is a graduate of Mars Hill College, Furman University and the Southeastern Seminai7 at Wake Forest. Since coming to Greenville in 1971, he has served with the Baptist Student Union in the student ministry at East Carolina University. He and his wife, Olivia Kay, have a four-year old daughter, Katherine. For five years Clyde served on the local Council on Aging.

In annual election of officers for the commission. Dr. Alfred King was reappointed chairman, with Mrs. Sydney Womack elected as vice chairman. Both choices are for a one-year period.

Sutton

Mrs. Hattie Mae Griffin Sutton died Tuesday.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Harold Green.

Mrs. Sutton, a native of Win-terville, spent most of her life in the Winterville community and had been a resident of Greenville for the past three years. Mrs. Sutton had been active in the Meals on Wheels program sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and attended Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Robert Ward Sutton of Rocky Mount; a daughter.

Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., and Curtis Whitaker of Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Martin of Robersonville and Mrs. Frances Gurganus of Williamston, six ^andchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Mrs. Mack Ray (Jean) Smith of Bell Arthur; a foster sister, Mrs. Mabel^

Wynne Currie of Norfolk, Va., four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray Smith in Bell Arthur.

Whitaker

Mr. Archie Whitaker, 74, retired farmer, died Thursday.

His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Garland Holiday. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Whitaker, a lifetime resident of Martin County, lived on Prison Camp Road.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Harrison Whitaker; a son. Dillon Whitaker of Martin County; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Scott of Martin County; three brothers, R.T. (Tebo) Whitaker of Williamston. Horace

Wiggins

Mrs. Carrie Langley Grimes Wiggins died Tuesday at her home at 1521 Broad St.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial wiu be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Wiggins was a native of Pitt County and spent her life inm Grimesland and Greenville. She was a member of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss Virginia Battle of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Mattie Blount of the home, and Mrs. Lou Bertha Daniels of Irvington, N.J.; three sons, Jessie and Willie Grimes, both of Washington, and Dan Grimes Jr. of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Luvenia Little and Mrs. Lossie Blount, both of Greenville; two

brothers, June and Willie Langlej

Langley,

both of Greenville; seven stepdaugh

ters, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Mrs.

Martha Grimes, Mrs. Ellen Daniels, Mrs. Alice Stevenson, Mrs. Bettie Daniels, Mrs. Emma Moore and Mrs. Lovie Williams, all of Grimesland; 28 grandchildren, 65 great-grandchildren, and 16 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagans Funeral Chapel from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Five Seniors Climb

In Merit Competition

By The Associated Press Following are final flue-cured tobacco sales figures for Wednesday Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service: Market Daily Daily

Site Pounds

Ahoskie............................................................391,512

Clinton..............................................................306,037

Dunn................................................................319,663

Farmvl.............................................................404,575

Gldsboro...........................................................778,368

Greenvl.............................................................762,596

Kinston.............................................................795,291

Robrsnvl ......................................................330,609

Rocky Mt..........................................................664,728

Smithfld............................................................660,449

Tarboro.......................................................

on the

Value

681,163

583,654

596,772

773,316

1,485,301

1,452,072

1,525,544

635,396

1,226,686

1,239,324

Daily

Avg.

173.98

190.71

186.69

191.14

190.82 190.41

191.82 192.19 184.54 187.65

Four seniors from Rose High School and one from Williamston High School are among 15,000 high school students nationally who have been announced as semifinalists in the annual Merit Scholarship competition.

The Rose High students are William C. Deanhardt, Elizabeth A.

no sale

Wallace............................................................309,269 579,971 187.53

Washngtn.........................................................372,318 688,888 185.03

Wendell.........................................................

.no sale

Willmstn.................. no sale

Wilson............................................................1,669,136 3,160,453 189.35

Windsor..................................................

.no sale

ToUl..............................................................7,764,551 14,628,540 188.40

Season Totals.... .............................179,146.851 320,916,058 179.14

Average for the day of $188.40 was down 74 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision.

No School Changes

Officials at Greenville schools said that as of mid-morning today, no plans had been made to change any of the schools schedules due to the weather.

At Greenville Middle School and Aycock Junior High, some problems were being encountered due to roof leaks, a spokesman said. Workmen are replacing roofs at both schools and weather conditions have hampered their efforts to get the roof work done. The leaks have not hindered classes, the spokesman said.

Kane, Charles H. Moore and Josie Wilem. The Williamston High School student is Stephen J. Batten.

They must advance to finalist standing in order to continue in the competition for about 5,500 Merit Scholarships, valued at over ^ million, to be awarded in the spring of 1985.

The semifinalists were selected from more than 1 million juniors attending over 18,000 secondary schools throughout the nation who took the qualifying test and the preliminary scholastic ap-titude/National Merit Scholarship qualifying test.

In 1985, non-renewable awards will be increased in value from $1,000 to $2,000. Also, 1,800 National Merit Scholarsips of $2,000 will be offered. This year marks the 30th year of the National Merit Scholarship program, which is based in Evansville, 111. -

CASH PEGBIERS 224 and p!

Expensive^Toilet

The City has an informatienai brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 7524137.

756;^ Greenville 2601 S. Evans St.

CentuyOata^lfstBm _

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CHICAGO (AP) An elderly widow says she never became suspicious of a contractor who allegedly charged $16,000 for six visits and told her it would cost $50,000 to fix a leaky toilet.

But a concerned bank clerk did, and called an off-duty police officer moonlighting as a guard. They may have saved 84-year-old Rose Roleks life savings.

I was never suspicious, but the price always seemed too high, Mrs. Rolek said. My sister-in-law was always hollering at me, Youre paying way too much.

How was I to know? When you get someone to do some work, and they come out and see theres no man in the house, they can charge you anything they want.

Eight Central Home Improvement Contractors employees were arrested Wedilbsday as they tore up the floor of Mrs. Rolek's basement. They were charged with criminal damage to property and released on $100 bond pending an Oct. 11 court appearance.

Central owner Willie Nearn Sr., was I'jiavailable for comment Wednesday. An answering service handling the companys calls said no employees were in the office and probably wouldnt be for the rest of the day. There was no answer at

the companys offices today.

Bank clerk Joyce Narducy began unraveling the case when Mrs.

Rolek went to Citicorp Savings on Monday and withdrew $25,000. After being told it was for a plumbing job, Ms. Narducy summoned James Ryan, a 22-year police veteran working mornings as a bank security guard.

The Winterville Rescue Squad

Presents

"RESCUE DAY"

September 15,1984

Ryan asked Mrs. Rolek if she had a contract for the job.

Bar<B-Q Dinners $3.00 Plate

Events Start At 9:45 A.M. With A Parade, Live Entertainment, Rescue Competition, Displays Of Emergency Service Vehicles, And Ending At 9:00 P.M. With An

She pulled a piece of paper out of her purse, Ryan said. The paper stipulated she would pay $25,000 immediately and make a series of $5,000 monthly payments, for a total of $50,000.

AUCTION

In Winterville At The Fire And Rescue StationsPUBLIC NOTICE

The proposed zoning change of property adjacept to Pitt AAe-morial Hospital WILL NOT be on the agenda ot the Greenville City Council meeting on Thursday, September 13. It will be rescheduled at a later date.

W. C. Taylor, Jr.

Committee for Progressive Planning

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Bears Offer First Road Test For Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Rose High School Rampants made a successful debut last Friday night, but now they have to take their show on the road and see if the rave notices follow.

Friday night, Rose travels to New Bern to face the Bears in a 7:30 p.m. game, and first-year Coach Chip Williams is hopeful of a repeat no, make that a better performance in front on the first hostile crowd the Rampants face this year.

Last Friday, Rose opened against Jacksonville, rolling up a 28-0 lead in the first half, then settling for a 28-14 victory at the end. Rose failed to move the ball a great deal after the first quarter, taking advantage of| Cardinal errors to score the final two touchdowns in the second period.

Sophomore Anthony Cobb scored three of the touchdowns for Rose, while Tyrone Smith scored the other

after picking up a fumbled punt reception by Cobb, going 90 yards with the ball.

And while there was happiness in the celebration of the victory, there were also some problems too. Starting fullback Tom Moore suffered a broken leg on the second play of the second quarter and will be lost to the team for about six weeks. Moore had carried the ball nearly 80 yards on just four plays prior to his injury.

Williams, while pleased with the outcome of the game, still feels that there is room for improvement with the Rampants. We had some breakdowns on technique on defense. We got some great hits but we

game situations not to sit back and relax when we do get ahead, Williams added.

He laid the blame for some of the Rose lack of success in the second half to turnovers and penalties. Rose had only one of each in the first half, but came back to have two lost fumbles and six penalties for 59 yards in the second. After Tom went out - on a fumble most of our drives ended with a turnover or a penalty that prevented us from completing a first down. We just cant allow turnovers. We hpve to stop that. And we have to stop getting penalties like that too............

Williams said perhaps Rose could have passed more in those situa-

gave up too many yards when wefions, but he perfers not to pass that shouldnt have. We have toget better much with a lead, increasing the

on our gap coverage and our defensive techniques.

On offense, we always want to play ahead. But weve got to learn in

pip

Battle Emory

Tom Moore

chances of an interception. So we were limited in what we could call when we got penalized deep.

After the game, Williams said he was bothered by the lack of intensity by the Rampants in the second half. Wednesday, he said that he felt this would come with experience. Theyve been there now and theyve seen what can happen when you relax.

Williams, while saying that the Rampants must improve on their pass defense, was still happy with the three interceptions Rose pulled off, two of them by Adrian Brewington. There were times, however, when we didnt do the job. We did take them out of their running game, which was what we wanted.

Williams singled out the play of lineman Steve Wall on offense, as having graded the highest of the linemen. Dwight Smith (wingback) did a good block job blocking, and Tom Moore did a good job running and blocking as long as he was in

Gooden Says He Thinks He's Learning To Pitch

(Also See story On 18)

By MIKE CLARK .AP Sports Writer

On a night when Dwight Gooden was compared with the best pitchers in baseball, the New York Mets sensational teen-ager uttered a statement that should scare the dickens out of every hitter in the National League.

I think Im learning how to pitch the hitters, Gooden said, as if he has it in mind to improve.

Few who watched Goodens 16-strikeout. five-hit, 2-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night could find fault with anything the 19-year-old right-hander did.

Displaying a business-like manner throughout the evening, Gooden .routinely sent Pirate batters strolling back to the bench with their bats in hand.

When he made Marvell Wynne his 11th victim, he passed Herb Scores major-league record for most strikeouts by a rookie. Score set the mark of 245 when he broke in with the Cleveland Indians in 1955. Gooden now has 251.

Gooden said he had grown up admiring strikeout artists Nolan Ryan and J.R. Richard because he was often compared to them.

But Im a little different than them, he noted. I try to use location and 1 also throw a change-up.

The only negative note was the news from Chicago - Ryne Sandbergs three-run home run had

sparked the Cubs to an 11-5 victory over Montreal. That kept Chicago seven games ahead of New York in the Eastern Division title chase with only 16 games to play.

Cubs 11, Expos 5 Sandbergs three-run homer capped a five-run sixth inning that reduced Chicagos magic number to 10. Any combination of Cub victories or Met tosses totaling 10 will move Chicago into postseason play for the first time since 1945. Tim Stoddard, 10-5, pitched two innings for the victory. The loss went to Expos starter Bryn Smith. 11-12.

Ron Cey singled leading off the sixth, moved to third on Jody Davis single and scored on Tom Veryzers groundout to tie the score 2-2. Bob Dernier later singled home the go-ahead run, and Sandberg followed with his 19th homer to give the Cubs a 6-2 lead.

Dodgers 8, Padres 1 Guerrero homered with Bill Russell on base in the third inning and connected again in the ninth after Greg Brock had walked to provide all the offense needed by reliever Burt Hooton, 3-4. Hooton pitched the last eight innings, allowing one run and seven hits, after Dodger starter Rick Honeycutt came down with a sore shoulder.

Dave Dravecky, 8-8, gave up four runs in 4 2-3 innings as San Diego lost for the ninth tiine in 12 games.

Reds 7, Giants 4 Concepion drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double to spark a

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Volleyball

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at ENCSD (4 p.m.) Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at East Duplin (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Washington at Edenton Football New Bern at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Washington at Roanoke JV (7:30p.m.) Soccer

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7:30p.m.)

Cross-Country Conley at Washington (3 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash Softball Recreation League Snowdens vs. Joe Cullipher (6:30 p.m. EP)

U-Touch vs. Bond's (6:30p.m. WM) Sportsman's Lounge vs. Spirits (7:30 p.m. EP)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. White Industries (7:30 p.m. WM)

Continental vs. Empire Brushes (8:30 p.m. EP)

Cherrys vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (8:30 p.m. WM)

Taylor s vs. Innovative Silk (9:30 p.m. WM)

Fridays Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Richlands (8 p.m.)

Rose at New Bern (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Bertie (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Greene Central (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Washington (8 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Perquimans (8p.m.) .

Jamesville at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

Trinity at Wanchese (Flag)

Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Volleyball

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

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there. Mo Matthews came on in relief of Moore and played well, grading 80 percent. Thats encouraging. Matthews will move into the number one spot now.

And while Rose didnt have that much success running the ball in the second half, Williams laid the blame of that on stunts Jacksonville ran which the linemen didnt pick up. Still, the line as a whole graded out higher than any line Ive had in the first game. What we need to do is improve and this is the week when you should see the most improvement in the entire season, between

Adrian Brewington

the first and second game. Defensively, Darryl Perkins drew plaudits for his linebacker play. He didnt get the number of hits we wanted from him and the other linebackers and linemen. We had too many single hits and not enough team hits.

Brewington obviously had a good game with two interceptions and 11 hits, but thats too many hits for a defensive back. L.C. Atkinson also played well in the line.

This weeks challenge against the Bears, who come in 1-1, has Williams worried about the weather conditions. With Hurricane Diana continually dumping shower after shower on the area, hes worried that the field could turn into one big mud-puddle.

"1 dont want it to turn into a mud-bath, he said. New Bern is a much bigger team than we are, and I dont want their size to become the only factor in the gome. We need to use our quickness to offset their size.

The Bears have, in Wiliams opinion, a good running back in tailback Anthony Grist, 5-10, 222. Grist ran for 68 yards in last weeks 9-6 loss to Kinston, and had 30 in the season opener, a 6-2 win over 3-A Havelock. New Bern netted only 67 yards rushing in the Kinston contest.

However, John Bordon has been the man who has found the end zone for the Bears, scoring both of their touchdowns.

Both games have developed into defensive struggles as the Bears have limited their opponents to only 159 total yards in the two games. Havelock rolled up 97 on the ground but got only five through the air. Kinston was held to just 16 yards rushing and 41 yards on the pass.

They've got big people on their defensive line. Williams pointed out. Their nose guard goes 235, their tackles 297 and 240. Theyre big at linebacker too, so its going to be hard to run on them.

Were going to have to play well, play our game and go from there. I feel like were a balanced team with a good running game and a good passing game. Were got good receivers. Tyrone Smith (3 of 3 last week) is excellent, but the others will do as well before the season is over.

One thing Ive been told: New Bern always plays Rose tough, Williams said. I dont expect things to be any different Friday night.

THE DAILY

five-run Cincinnati first. Parker drove in the first run of the inning with a single and Wayne Krenchicki ended things with a single that scored Concepcion.

Parker also drove in runs with a double in the fourth and a grounder in the eighth.

Manny Trillo doubled in two runs and scored another for the Giants.

Mark Grant, 1-3, lasted only one-third of an inning in taking the loss. Jay Tibbs, 4-2, pitched seven innings and Ted Power earned his eighth save.

Braves 4, Astros 1 With the score tied 1-1, Paul Runge and Alex Trevino singled to open the seventh. After both runners moved up on a sacrifice bunt, Milt Thompson received an intentional pass to load the bases. Ramirez, who had driven in a run with a sixth-inning single, then bounced a chopper to shortstop Craig Reynolds. Runge scored as Reynolds flipped the ball to Bill Doran for the force at second, and Trevino came around when Ramirez beat Dorans throw to first.

Perez, 12-6, walked three and struck out seven as the Braves defeated the Astros for the seventh straight time this season. Dave Smith, 3-3, took the loss in relief of starter Joe Niekro, who pitched no-hit ball for 5 1-3 innings and left with a three-hitter after six.

Phillies 3-6, Cardinals 1-3 The Phillies trailed 5-3 in the eighth inning of the nightcap when Bruce Sutter, the National League record-holder with 42 saves, was beckoned from the St. Louis bullpen. But instead of earning his 43rd save, Sutter, 5-5, served up a pitch that Matuszek deposited in the right-field bleachers. After that three-run shot. Tug McGraw, 2-0, completed a 2 1-3-inning stint for the victory.

In the opener, Rawley, 9-4, scattered seven hits, struck out four and didnt issue a walk. The hard-luck loser was Kurt Kepshire, 4-5, who allowed a run in the second on a double-play ball and in the fourth on a passed ball. Ozzie Virgil singled in the final Philadelphia run in the sixth.

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984

Vance Defeats Rose

Big East

Conf. Overall

WILSON - Henderson Vance High School defeated the Rose High School soccer team. 4-1, yesterday in the second round of the Hunt Invitational Soccer Tournament.

Vance, the pre-tournament favorite, will now face hosting Hunt for the championship on Saturday. Rose faces Northeastern, a loser to Hunt in a double overtime shootout, in the consolation championship game at 6 p.m. in Fleming Stadium.

Dale Mayfield put Vance ahead in the first period, scoring at the 20 minute mark. He added a second goal with just a minute left in the half for a 2-0 halftime lead.

Swim Club Sets Intrasquad Meet

The Greenville Swim Club will hold a intrasquad meet on Friday at 5:45 p.m. in the Minges Coliseum pool. ^

The meet will be the first experience for all of the new swimmers to get the feel of competition swimming and to establish times for their events. It will also be good experience for the parents in running a meet.

A pizza party will follow the meete for all swimmers and parents. Cost of the party will be $2 per person.

Wilson Hoyle scored for Vance 28 minutes into the second half, followed five minutes later by Roses only goal. That was scored by Jordy Smith with an assist by Carl Wille. Hoyle closed out the scoring with his second goal four minutes later.

Rose goalie Gregg Ward had 17 saves in the contest.

I thought we played pretty well, Coach Will Wiberg said. We controlled the action most of the second half, and but for a few mental lapses could have made it a much closer game. Except maybe for (Raleigh) Sanderson, Vance is the best team weve ever played.

Wiberg cited the play of Tommy Perkins, Burt Aycock and Scott Davis in the contest. B

Now l-l. Rose closes out the first] week of the season Saturday in the consolation contest against Northeastern.

Fike

Beddingfield

Kinston ''

.Northern .Nash

Rose

Rocky Mount

.Northeastern

Hunt

Last Week's Results Fike 42. Athens Drive 6 .

Keddini>field 42. Greene Central 0 Kinston 9. New Bern 6 Northern Nash 21. Warren 12 Rose 28. Jacksonville 14 Northeastern7. Edenton? itie) Tarboro l.i. Rocky .Mount 14 Garner ;J7. Hiini6

This Week's Schedule F'ikeat Garner

Beddingfield at Southwest Edgecombe

Goldsboro at Kinston

Northern Nash at Vance

Rose at New Bern

Camden at Northeastern

Hunt at Eastern Wavne

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18 The Daily Hetiecioi, ciicc

lutoudy, ocfjieiTioer 13,1984Met Sensation Leared A Lesson

NEW YORK (AI^) - It was not a H particularly historic confrontation, but it taught Dwight Gooden a lesson.

He learned what it was like to be on the receiving end, for a change.

I remember facing Nolan Ryan once this season, said Gooden, the New York Mets pitcher and baseball's new rookie strikeout king. It was hard because all I was thinking was I didn't want the ball to come in and hit me. Its tough.

Wednesday night, the 19-year-oId Gooden was the one who was tough. He struck out a career-high 16 batters, three short of the major league record, in a 2-0 shutout of the Pittsburgh Pirates and broke the single-season rookie record set 29 years ago by Herb Score of the Cleveland Indians.

Score had 245 strikeouts in 1955. Gooden has 251 with probably three more starts left this season.

When you pitch, you have to take charge. You have to have the

attitude that youre the best, Gooden said afterward. You cant let the hitters intimidate you.

Indeed, it was the other way around.

Gooden struck out the side twice, in the fifth and eighth innings. He struck out Tony Pena, Jim Morrison, Doug Frobel and Denny Gonzalez three times each. In fact.Vf the four, Pena was the only one to hit a fair ball, flying to right field in the ninth inning.

With his five-hitter, Gooden pitched his second straight shutout and earned his seventh straight victory, raising his record to 16-8. In his past seven appearances, he has allowed only seven earned runs for an ERA of 1.05 and struck out 80 batters. He threw 120 pitches against the Pirates, 92 for strikes. His fastball was clocked at 93 mph.

Everybody likes to see a great talent express itself, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said, and hes cer-

C^olina Set To^rr, OKn Its Sesoh"

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Pre-season favorite North Carolina tangles with Navy while Georgia Tech hosts 19th-ranked Alabama as the Atlantic Coast Conference kicks off a second weekend of intersectional battles.

The Tar Heels and the Yellow Jackets are the only ACC teams opening their season this weekend. No. 2 Clemson, 55-0 victors over Virginia last weekend, takes this Saturday off.

In other games involving ACC teams. Vanderbilt goes to Maryland. Furman is at North Carolina State. VMI meets Virginia and Appalachian State is at Wake Forest.

Coach Dick Crum ended early speculation this week when he announced sophomore Kevin Anthony, would start at quarterback against the Midshipmen at Kenan Stadium. Anthony played six games last season behind Scott Stankavage, throwing one touchdown and one interception.

Crum added that Mark Maye will also get attention in the early going. ^_It will probably be a week to -!week thing although I dont know that every Tuesday we will have an announcement of who the starter is going to be, Crum said.

Navy features tailback Napoleon McCailum, touted by the academy for the Heisman Trophy.

McCallum probably gets two-thirds of his yards after the first hit. He is strong and pulls through tackles. Crum said of the 1,500-yard back of 1983, I guess you would say hes got sneaky speed.

Georgia Tech returns tailback Robert Lavette. but lost reserve Cory Collier following a foot injury. Nonetheless, Curry says his players are ready to hit somebody else, although it will a Crimson Tide team knocked off by Boston College last weekend.

Our only advantage in having them play is that weve gotten to see their personnel. Curry said. But

they have an enormous advantage in that theyve gotten a lot more playing time.

Vanderbilt opened with a 26-14 triumph over Kansas State while the Terrapins were plagued by six turnovers in a 23-7 loss to Syracuse. With the troubles of trying to whip an inexperienced team into shape. Coach Bobby Ross expects his club to come back strong.

Maryland football is still alive and it will get better before it gets worse. I promise you that, Ross said. You never want to lose, but you hate to lose and look bad. Furman has beaten N.C. State once before and has taken Division I-A scalps in the last two years.

They will come in wide eyed and ready to go, Wolfpack coach Tom Reed said of the 2-0 Paladins. Why do I say that? History shows that to be true. If we dont prepare for that, then we are fools.

Virginia had very little to glean from its loss to the Tigers, but George Welsh says he will not dwell on the game as an indication of what the rest of the year will bring.

Were not going to base much on the Clemson game, Welsh said. I think were a better team than we were last year, but it may not be until mid-season before we find out what kind of team weve got.

If Wake Forest needs any incentive before Saturday, it needs only to remember last year, when linebacker Joel Carter returned two interceptions for touchdowns in a 27-25 upset victory. The Demon Deacons do need a quarterback and A1 Groh hasnt decided who that will be. Last week, Jamie Harris started and Foy White finished. Of more concern to Groh is the Mountaineer offense.

In their opening game at Clemson, they ran a conservative attack most of the game, he said. Then this past weekend, they threw the ball 50 times in beating Western Kentucky, so we must prepare for both types of attack.

Eichelberger Is Caught In Middle

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave Eichelberger knew he could be in for some tough times when he began to change his game a couple of years ago.

My golf game. he declared in massive understatement, is not precisely state-of-the-art at the moment.

In fact, its downright awful, the outspoken Eichelberger said before teeing off today in the first round of the $300,000 Milwaukee Open.

1 am caught in the middle, the netherlands of golf, he said.

Im not where I used to be. And Im not where I want to get to. Now, I cant get back to where I was and I sure havent got to where 1 want to go. Im somewhere in the middle and its not a lot of fun. There are very few giggles around here, where lam right now.

Not only are the giggles few and far between as Eichelberger tries to restructure his game, so are the checks.

Now in his 18th season as a touring pro, and with five titles (including two victories in Milwaukee), two $l00,000-plus seasons and a resj^ct-able career behind him. Eichelberger is immersed in the golfing horrors. Hes missed the cut in 19 of 27 starts this season, including 10 of his last 12. His high finish for the year is a tie for 44th. His stroke average is near 75. And he ranks a distant 185th on the money-winning list with $6,287, a figure that doesnt even begin to cbver expenses.

I am so broke. he said, "that if steamboat rides were 10 cents ^iece, all 1 could do is run up and down the bank and yell, well aint

that cheap.

But the funny man called Berger by his fellow pros is determined to continue with his experiment, which started a couple of seasons ago as he approached age 40, often a traumatic landmark for professional athletes.

I wanted to get something, a game, a swing, that would last a little longer, let me play longer, said Eichelberger, 41. I still think it was the right idea.

Im going to keep on trying to go ahead with it. Besides, it seems like I cant get back to where I was before even if I wanted to. So Im gonna give it one more year (hes exempt through the 1985 season), and then I guess well just have to see.

While Eichelberger is fighting his personal battle for tour survival, Tom Watson, Tom Kite and Cal Peete are engaged in a struggle for the major seasonal honors: Vardon Trophy, Player of the Year, leading money-winner.

Watson, a three-time winner this season, leads Kite by about $95,000 in the money-winning race and has a slender lead, 60-58, over Kite on the point list from which the Player of the Year is chosen.

I want to protect those positions, said Watson, who added that his playing plans for the remainder of the season depend on the outcome of this event.

Kite also is in the race for the Vardon Trophy, which goes to the man with the low stroke average. He leads Peete, a two-time Milwaukee winner. 70.79 to 70.80.

tainly doing that. Hes making some pretty good hitters take some pretty weak swings.

Hes going to be really scary when he begins to use his changeup more and knows the league from the get-go, Johnson said.

To the Pirates, he was scary .enough now.

All you can try to do is make contact, said Marvel Wynne, the batter Gooden struck out to break Scores record. "He throws so hard that all youre trying to do is protect the plate.

In addition to breaking the rpokie strikeout record, Gooden also is striking out batters at a record pace, 11.18 per nine innings. The major

league record ratio is 10.71 by Sam McDowell in 1965. The man with whom Gooden is most often compared, the Housto Astros Ryan had the next highest figure, 10.57 when he struck out 383 batters for California in 1973.

Gooden, the youngest player in the major leagues, says the comparisons started at an early age.

I liked both J.R. Richard and Nolan Ryan because when I was growing up, they compared me to them, said the Tampa, Fla.-born Gooden. I think they compared me to them because I throw hard. But Im a little different than them, too. I try to use location and I throw a changeup.

Gooden has built a huge lead over Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles for the major league lead in strikeouts. Valenzuela has 212. If he continues to lead, he would become the first rookie teen-ager to do so. Bob Feller led the majors with 240 strikeouts for Cleveland in 1938 at age 19, but he was in his second season.

I never really think about strikeouts, Gooden said. I just wanted to win, and I wanted to keep the shutout.

Gooden said he had thought about the record after his last outing, when he struck out 11 last Friday night to beat Chicago 10-0.

They said I could do it tonight,

he said, but I was thinking about winning. I thought it might take two nights.

Gooden came into the game needing 10 to tie and 11 to break the mark. He didnt strike out a hitter iii the first inning, but he got two each in the second, third and fourth innings. He struck out the side in order in the fifth, giving him nine; and he got opposing pitcher John Tudor looking at a 2-2 curveball to start off the sixth.

That brought center fielder Wynne to bat. The count went to 2-2, ancl Wynne swung under the next pitch, a high fastball over the plate, to earn his dubious spot in baseball history..

The Mets infielders all surrounded , Gooden for congratulations, and the ball was taken out of play to become' a souvenir for the young pitcher. His next big souvenir could be the NLs Rookie of the Year award.

If he does win it. Im sure hes the type of young man who will take it in stride, said Darryl Strawberry, who won the award for the Mets last season. He accepted this just like any other game.

ConleVfJops

NortHmt

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley took a pair of volleyball matches from North Pitt yesterday, extending its record to 4-0 on the young season.

The Valkyries won the first match, 15-4,15-2. Rhonda Jackson served up nine straight points to lead the Valkyries in that field, while Debbie Patrick and Lisa Mills had three and four effective hits, respectively, to pace that department.

In the second match, designated as a junior varsity match, Conley took a 15-3,15-3 victory. Lynn Keeter and Miriam Fulford each had five striaght points on serves, while Hannah Hill and Rhonda Hills each had five effective hits.

Conley travles to Ayden-Grifton today, while North Pitt, now 0-2, is idle until next week.

Doctor K

The New York Mets pitching sensation Dwight Gooden relaxes in the locker room after Wednesdays game against Pittsburgh in which he struck out 16 batters. The

Chris Wins Exhibition

RANCHO BERNARDO, Calif. (AP) - It wasnt the real thing, but Chris Evert Lloyd says shell take a victory over Martina Navratilova any way it comes.

It was great to win, even iri an exhibition, Evert Lloyd said Wednesday night after scoring a 6-2, 7-6 victory over Navratilova in an exhibition match here. "Even though it wasnt a tournament, its always a thrill to beat Martina. Ill take it any way I can get it.

Evert Lloyd, relying on powerful ground strokes and effective lobs, capitalized on unforced errors by Navratilova to score the upset victory, winning the tiebreaker 7-4.

Her victory came five days after she had succumbed to Navratilova, 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, in the finals of the U.S. Open championships in New York. She has not defeated Navratilova in their last 13 tournament meetings.

Both athletes appeared fatigued during the match, played under the lights at the Rancho Bernardo Inn.

Evert Lloyd breezed through the opening set, her sharp baseline game preventing Navratilova from approaching the net. When she did. Evert Lloyd went to the lob, with Navratilova straining to follow the path of the ball through the lights.

Evert Lloyd broke Navratilova in the fifth game of the second set to go up 3-2, but Navratilova broke back at 3-3. The two then stayed on serve, forcing the tiebreaker.

They battled to 4-4 before Evert Lloyd took a point on her serve, then watched a Navratilova forehand sail long on the next rally. Match point provided the longest exchange of the match, which ended when Navratilova was wide and long on a baseline shot.

Chris played really well, said Navratilova, who has won 55 straight tournament matches and six consecutive Grand Slam titles. I had a bit of a problem seeing the ball. My game is to go to the net, but when Chris lobbed over me I didnt follow the ball too well.

number increased his total to 251 for the year, setting a new major league record for rookie pitchers. The 2-0 win was his seventh in a row. (AP Laserphoto)

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Royals Regain Lead Tie

By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer

George Brett came back, Onix Concepcion came back, the Royals came back, the American League West went back to a tie and now its a 17-game season for Minnesota and Kansas City.

After losing the first two of their last three games with the Twins this season, the Royals regained a share \ of first by breaking a tie in the ninth inning Wednesday night. Jorge Ortas sacrifice fly drove home Concepcion, who was 4-for-4 on the game, and gave Kansas City a 3-2 victory.

It was real important game because it was a two-game swing, said Brett, who singled to drive in Concepcion in the fifth inning. If we lose, were two games out, now were tied.

We have a heck of a chance and now its just a race between us and Minnesota to see who wins more games the next 17 days. Concepcion hadnt played shortstop since Aug. 10 because of a broken left hand.

"And Brett had missed 20 games with a torn left hamstring, and will run the remainder of the torrid race, the third baseman announced, at only half-speed perhaps

appropriate in a division whose first-place teams are three games over .500.

The Royals and Twins are 74-71 with 17 games to go seven at home and 10 on the road for each. The Royals play Oakland, California and Seattle; the Twins play Chicago, Cleveland and Texas.

The Angels, two games back after Wednwklays 7-1 lom to Cleveland, are only one back in the loss column and play 11 of their remaining 19 games at home.

Elsewhere around the AL, Chicago defeated Oakland 4-2, Toronto edged New York 2-1, Baltimore bopped Detroit 3-1, Boston topped Milwaukee 5-4, and Texas romped over Seattle 8-1.

Bud Black, 15-11, allowed six hits^ in eight innings and Dan Quisen-berry picked up his 40th save.

Up 1-0 after Bretts RBI single, the Royals went ahead 2-0 in the seventh when Wilsons sacrifice fly scored DonSlaught.

Black pitched 5 2-3 perfect innings, but ran into some scary seventh-^imiing trouble. ^

ClTm Brunansky smacked his 31st home run after Kent Hrbeks single to tie the game.Singles by Gary Gaetti and Dave Engle and a walk to

pinch-hitter Mickey Hatcher then loaded the bases with one out.

Gaetti set sail down the third-base line and Chris Speier laid down a suicide-squeeze bunt directly in front of the plate.

If that bunt goes a foot to his right or left, the run scores easily, pal, said Twins Manager Billy Gardner.

Black barehanded the bunt and flipped to catcher Slaught.

If he fools around with the glove on the play, the run scores, said Royals Manager Dick Howser.

The toss nailed Slaught at the plate.

A play like that is bang-bang, its all instinct, said Black, who then escaped by getting Kirby Puckett to ground out. p||

You have to give him all the credit in the world, Speier said. He made the play. On a suicide squeeze, you just have to try to get it in fair territory.

Indians 7, Angels 1

Bert Blyleven, 17-6, fired a two-hitter while striking out 12 batters. He flirted with a no-hitter through 5 1-3 innings and wound up with his 10th complete game and a personal season high in strikeouts.

He walked only two batters in

Jets' Gastineau Convicted; Teammate Innocent In Brawl

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Jets All-Pro defensive end Mark Gastineau has been convicted of misdemeanor assault, but teammate Ken OBrien was acquitted of similar charges stemming from a brawl at the Studio 54 nightclub last year.

Gastineauf, 27, was convicted Wednesday of a single count of the three assault charges against him. He faces up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine, but prosecutor Jeffrey Schlanger said such a severe penalty wasunlikely. , _JJEJ ^

Gastineaus wife, Lisa, gasped as the v^dict was read. G^astineau, standing before the jury, dropped his head for an instant as his lawyer patted him on the back.

OBrien, a 23-year-old quarterback, was acquitted.by the six-member jury.

I think its a piece of exploitation, OBrien said of his teammates conviction. He would never have been here if he wasnt Mark Gastineau.

In a statement, the Jets said: The club is very happy for Ken O'Brien and obviously very disappointed with the misdemeanor

verdict against Mark Gastineau. We will support Mark in every future effort to prove his innocence, whatever that might entail. Gastineau said later he was shocked at the verdict and maintained his innocence.

Im still not guilty, he said. I hate to disagree with the judicial system, but thats the truth. And its the Gods honest truth.

His lawyer, Peter Morrison, said he was real disappointed, man. The verdict is the verdict and the truth is the truth. I dont think the verdict changes the truth.

He said there had been no decision yet on whether to appeal the verdict.

Both defendants and their lawyers said they believed the case was tried only because of the players celebrity. Judge Alan Marrus set sentencing for Nov. 20 and continued Gastineaus release on his own recognizance.

Schlanger said he was satisfied with the verdict. I think justice was done, as it is with any jury verdict, he said.

The jury deliberated for 15 hours

Nav\^xach Has Pleasant Dilemma

ANNAPOLIS (AP) - Navy foot-baQ coach Gary Tranquill says he ha$ a dilemma, albeit a pleasant one, to resolve before the Mi^hipmen open their 1984 season Sflirday against North Carolina.

With just three days remaining before the opener, Tranquill said Wednesday he still didnt know which of three quarterbacks will get th starting job in the regionally-telvised game in Chapel Hill, N. C., Saturday afternoon.

of Wednesday, sophomore Bill Byrne was listed No 1 ahead of serfior Rick Williamson, last years staiter, and sophomore Bob Misch. But that could change by Saturday, Tranquill said.

QU three are better than Rick was at this point last year, he said.

Tranquill said he thinks all three quarterbacks have benefitted from the competition for the starting job, bui that the time has about come when he must make a decision and stidiwithit.

Navy compiled only a 3-8 record in 1983, its worst season since 1971 and the;first losing season in six years.

TVanquill said that based on preseason practice, I think we are ovwall a better football team than wewere last year.

5Ve have better depth. Theres nof much of a drop-off in quality from No. 1 to No. 2, he said.

Tranquill said the depth is going to help us Saturday, its going to help us as the season goes on and people^ start to wear down. ^

Navy is nearing the end of pre-. season practice in good physical condition. The major problem now, Tranquill said, is a hamstring injury to defensive safety Steve Brady which could cause him to miss the game Saturday in Chapel Hill, N. C.

That takes a big chunk out of our secondary, he said.

Tranquill said his major concern now is a lack of experience in some positions on defense.

The offense will have either eight or nine senior lettermen, depending on whether Williamson, who was the starting quarterback last year, gets the nod again.

Tranquill said he has better passers and better pass receivers than last year, and that he hopes that will take the pressure off of Napoleon McCallum, the senior running back who led the nation last year in all-purpose rushing and who has already set 16 Naval Academy recorcb.

I dont want to have to turn around and give the ball to Napoleon 35 times a game, Tranquill said, adding that he would prefer to see McCallum carry the ball 25 times and catch six or seven passes.

over two days. Nearly half the time i,was given over to re-reading of testimony from employees of the nightclub.

The players, who missed four weeks of practice to attend the trial, were accused of joining in a brawl at the trendy Manhattan disco last Sept. 30. Two nightclub patrons said they suffered broken noses in the fight.

Schlanger charged the altercation started afterGastineau lost an arm-wrestling match; OBrien and the, defense lawyers countered that the players were hot involved in the fight!i(5astineau did not testify, but ^ denied the charges in a statement to investigators that was read at the trial.

OBrien lost his starting quarterback job with the Jets due to missed practices caused by the trial, but Gastineau has been playing and leads the National Football League in quarterback sacks with six in two games.

The defendants were accused of punching and kicking John Benson, 22, a waiter at the club; Charles McGinley, 29, of Union City, N.J.; and Peter Fernandez, 19, of Jersey City, N.J.

Gastineau was convicted of intentionally assaulting Benson with intent to harm him. Benson was one of those who claimed*his.nose was broken, though defense lawyers disputed that claim.

Morrison and OBriens lawyer, Robert Simels, said they did not seek a plea bargain as is common in misdemeanor cases because their clients were innocent.

They did not strike, kick or punch ^anybody, Simels said.

gaining his sixth victory in seven decisions.

Rod Carew spoiled the no-hit bid with a single to left. The next inning, Brian Downing ruined the shutout bid with a leadoff homer, his 20th of the season.

George Vukovich clouted a his eighth homer, a two-run shot, in the sixth.

White Sox 4. As 2

Britt Burns, 3-11, won his first game since May 13, breaking a 10-game losing streak. He gave up a run on four hits in seven innings after allowing a homer to Bill Almon on his first pitch of the game.

Three of the White Sox runs were unearned off Oakland starter Tim Conroy, 1-6, who gave up only five hits, one of which was Ron Kittl^ 29th homer of the year.

As they say, It came to pass, and pass it shall, said Burns. Ill feel good if I do this maybe about two or three more times.

Blue Jays 2, Yankees 1

Doyle Alexander, 14-5, checked the Yankees on six hits, overcoming a shaky opening two innings to post his seventh complete game of th season. = .

Damaso Garcia singled in third inning for.one^ run and Ernie Whitt singled ih^the^ fifth inning for the second.

The crowd of 20,426 brought the Blue Jays season total to a record 1,937,700, eclipsing the mark of 1,930,415 set last year.

Dave Winfield knocked in the lone Yankee run with a single in the eighth and maintained his league-leading .351 average.

Orioles 3, Tigers 1 Dennis Martinez retired the first 12 Detroit batters and went on to hurl a six-hitter. The Tigers defeat and the victory by Toronto kept Detroits magic number at seven.

Martinez, 6-7, struck out six and walked none while hurling his second complete game of the season.

Mike Youngs double keyed a two-run second inning against rookie starter Roger Mason, 0-1.

Red Sox 5, Brewers 4 Marty Barrett'drove in two runs with a two-out double off the left-field wall in the eighth inning after three unearned runs in the sixth had given Milwaukee a 4-3 advantage.

Jim Sundbergs triple drove in two of the three unearned runs.^

Bobby Ojeda, 11-11, earned only his second victory in seven starts. Bob Stanley got the last three outs for his 20th save.

The victory enabled the Red Sox to salvage their three-game series with the Brewers, in which the Red Sox allowed 15 unearned runs.

Rangers 8, Mariners 1 Rookie left-hander Mike Mason scattered six hits and Bobby Jones cracked a three-run, pinch-hit homer. The Rangers had lost six straight to Seattle and 10 of 11 against the Mariners this season.

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T20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday, September 13,1984

SCOREBOARD

TANK N<^NAMAIUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindr'

Bowling

Thursday Ni|>hl Mixed

The C.B. s 4 0

The Four U s ' i l

Team 16 3, 1

Thnlter 3 i

Team 4 .3 I

FiredTp .2 2

High Timers 2 2

Spotlight Records 2 2

Teaiq 6 2 2

ThetD's..............2 2

Team <13 2 2

Team 14 2 2

Team 18 2 2 *

Team *2 1 3

Team *15 i 3

Alley Cats 1 3

Alano sPiiza 1 3

Team *8 ii 4

High game. Rov Garner. 217. Susan Purxear 25. high series. J R .Alva. .i'54. Mae Harrell. .590

Baseball Standings

Bx The Xssox'iated Press 4MKRI( VN I.K Vt.TK K\STII VISION

W 1. Pet t.B

93 .Al 6,17 -*-

82 lit .568 HMj

Thursday's Games New York i Fontenot 6-8i at Toronto I Ledl 13-i. ini Cleveland i Roman 0-11 at California I Zahn ll-9i. im Texas iTanana 14-131 at Seattle I Moore 5-151, ^ni Only games scheduled Friday's Games Baltimore at Milwaukee, ini Toronto at Detroit, in>

Boston at New York. (n)

Minnesota at Texas, i n t Chicago at California, i n i Kansas Citv at Seattle. i n i Cleveland at Oakland, ini

N ATION XI. LEAGI E Fl.AST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Chicago 88 58 603 -

New York 81 65 555 7

Philadelphia 77 69 . 527 II

St Louis 76 69 524 11'.,

Montreal 71 74 490 16a

Pittsburgh 63 83 432 25

WEST DIVISION San Diego 81 64 .559

Atlanta 72 74 .493 9'-

Houston 72 74 493 9'_.

Los Angeles 69 77 473 12'..

Cincinnati 611 83 432 18'..

84 .421 20

San Diego at Houston, (n i Pit

Pennant Races

gh. 28.29.30 St Louis; Away i); I. 22. 23 St Louis: 24. S, 28

Delroit-LTi

Toronto

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

6.5 O ;549 67 535

69 .524

Wi 4.52 85 414

XVF..ST DIV ISION

Kansas Citx 74

Minnesota ' 74

California 71

Oakland e>8

Chicago 67

Seattle n.i

Texas 5a ii.i

XXrdiiesdav Chicago 4. Oakland 2 Toronto2. New Aork 1 Baltimore 3. Detroit 1 Boston r>. Milwaukee 4 Kansas (. iD 3. Minnesota 2 Cleveland f. Calilornia 1 Texas 8. .Seattle 1

71 510

72 497

79 .463

78 462

81 _445 81 C4:t8 (ames ,

San F'rancisco 61

Wednesday's Games Chicago 11. Monireal 5 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis I." 1st game

Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 5. 2nd game

New York 2. Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 7. San Francisco 4 Atlanta 4. Houston 1 Los Angeles 8. San Diego 1 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh McWilliams 9-lDi at New York 1 Terrell lo-Il 1 Montreal 1 Rogers 6-13i at Chicago 1 Sutcliffe 14-1.

St. Louis lAndujar 19-111 at Philadelphia 'Dennv6-6t. (ni Onlv games scheduled n.

Friday's Games -New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati, mi SanFranciscoat Atlanta, ml Montreal at Philadelphia. n 1 Pittsburgh at St Louis, m I

By IV AsMciated Pmt

American le-agi-e

EAST DIVISION

W L PcL GB Detroit 93 53 637 -

Toronto 82 63 366 lO'i

REMAINING GAMES DETROIT H6i - Home i9t: Sept 14.15.

16 Torooto: 17.16,19 Milwaukee: 21. 22.23 New York, .Away I7i: Sept. 24, 25, 26 Milwaukee: 27,28.29.30 New York TORONTO iI7i - Itane (81 Sept 13

New York. 17. 18.19 Boston: 20, 21. 2, 23

Milwaukee. Awav i9i: Sept 14. 15. 16 Detroit 24, 25.'26 Boston: 28, 29, 30 Milwaukee

WEST DIVISION

Kansas City 74 71 510 -

Minnesota 74 71 510 -

Cahfomia 71 72 497 2

Oakland 68 79 463 7

Chicago 67 78 .462 7

REMAINING G AMES MINNESOTA 117i - Home i7l: Sept 17,

18. 19, 20 Chicago: 21, 2. 2 Cleveland; .Awav (101: Sept 14.15.16 Texas: 24.25,26 Chicago: 2.28.29.30 Cleveland KA.NSAS CITY '17i - Home i7i: Sept 21.2 a Oakland: 24 i2i. S. 26 California; Away ilOi Sept 14.15.16 Seattle: 17, is.^i 19,20 California: 28,2.30 Oakland ^

CALIFORNIA il9i - Home (111: Sept 13 Cleveland: 14.15.16 Chicago: 17.18.19.

20 Kansas Citv. 21.2.2 Texas; Awav (8): Sept 24 i2i. 25.26 Kansas City; 2, 28. 2.

30 Texas

O.AKLAND 1161 - Home '10): Sept 14,

15.16 Cleveland: 17,18.19 Texas: 2.2.30 Kansas City; Away 161: Sept 21, 2, 2 Kansas City: 24.2.2 Texas CHICAGO 118' - Home (61: Sept 21.2,

2 Seattle: 24.2.2 .Minnesota: Awav (12i: Sept 14. 15. 16 California. 17. 18. 19. 2 Minnesota: 2.2.2.30 Seattle NATIONAL LEACl E

E AST DIVISION I

W L Pet. GB Chicago 88 58 603 -

.New York 81 65 .553 7

REMAINING GAMES CHICAGO '17' - Home 'ID: Sept 13 Montreal: 14. 15. 16 New York; 18, 19, 2

NEW YORK (161 - Home (7): SepL 13 Pittsburgh: 21. 2 2 Montreal: 24, S. Philadelpbia Away I9i: SM 14. IS. 16 Chxago^ 18. WPhildelpfca: 2 2 . Montreal.

WEST DIVISION SanDiego 81 64 539 -

Atlanta 2 74 498 9',

Houston 2 74 495 9<,

REMAINING GAMES SAN DIEGO 117) - Home (5): Sept 19, 2 San Francisco: 21.2.2 AtlanU, Away <U); Sept 14. 13. 16 Houston: 17. 18 Cincinnafi: 24II). 2.2 San Francisco: 28 2.2 Atlanta HOL'STON (16) - Home (10): Sept 14, IS. 16 San Diego: 17.18 San Francisco: 19. 2 Los Angeles: 21.22.2 Cincinnati; Away i$i: Sept 24.2. 2 Los Aretes: 2. 2. 2 Cincinnati

ATLANTA (16) - Home (10): Sept 14. 15. 16 San Francisco: 17. 18 Los Aieles. 19. 2 Cincinnati: 2. 2, 2 San Diego: Away (6): 21,2.2 San Diego, 2,2.

27 Cincinnati.

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Magic Numbers

Bv The .Associated Press

Magic niimbers for clinching the divisk champiooship in the .Amencan League Elast. National League West and National League East (number is a combination of wins by the leader and losses by the second-place team);

Leader Second Nomber

Detroit Toronto 7

San Diego Hou Atl 9

Chicago Cubs .NY Mets 10

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

.American le.agie

BATTING 1350 at hats): Winfield, New York. .21, Mattingly, .New York, .347; EMurray. Baltimore, 324: Boffis. Boston. 32: Hrnek, Minnesota. .318.

RUNS: DwEvans. Boston. 112; RHen-derson. Oakland. 2: Winfield. New York. 97, Boggs. Boston, 2. Yount, Milwaukee. 93

RBI: Kingman. Oakland. 114. Rice. Boston, 113: Armas, Boston. 107; EMurray, Baltimore. 106: ADavis. Seattle. 103.

HITS: Matti^y, .New York, 184; Boggs. Boston. 178, Winfield, New York, Tft; Franco. CTeveland. 174: Garcia. Toronto.

174: Ripken. Baltimore. 174 DOCBLES: Mattingly, New York, 38: LAParrish. Texas, 37; BBell, Texas, 2. DwEvans, Boston, 34; GBell. Toronto, 2 TRIPLES; (Mlins. Toronto. 14; Mosebv. Toronto. 14, KGibson. Detroit, 9: Upshaw. Toronto 9; Wilson, Kansas Ity. 9

HOME RUNS: Armas. Boston. 37, Kmgman, Oakland. 34: Brunansky. Min-nesoU. 31; Thornton, Cleveland, 31; Kittle, Chicago, 2; LNParrish, Detroit, 2; Murphy Oakland. 2.

STOUIN BASES: RHenderson. Oakland,

56; Collins, Toronto, 53: Butler, Cleveland,

45; Pettis, California. 45: Garcia. Toronto.

PITCHI.NG (13 decisions); Blvleven. Cleveland, 17-6. 72. 2,2: Alexander, Toronto, 14-5, .737. 3 18: Stieb. Toronto. 1A6. 700. 2.51; Wilcox, Detroit. 167, 696,

4 08: Clemens, Boston, 64, .692.4.32 STRIKEOUTS: Lai^ton, Seate. 177:0 Stieb Toronto, 73; Witt, California, 171: Hough, Texas, 152. Blyleven, Cleveland.

145. UULB

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City. 40: Caudill. Oakland. 31: Hernandez. Detroit 2. ROavis. Minnesota. 2: Righetti. New York, 2

N.ATION.U LEAGUE BATTING (20 at hatsi: Gwynn, San Dieeo. 21: Hernandez. New York. 319; Sandberg. Chicago. 317; Cruz. Houston. 314; Lacy, Pittsburgh. .313 RUNS; Sandberg. Chic^. 105. Wigguis. San Diego. 97: Samuel. t%ladelphia. 2: Raines. Montreal. 96: Matthews. Chicago. 93

RBI- GCarter. Montreal, 100; Schmidt. Philadelphia. : Cey. Chicago. 91; Cruz, Houston.; Hernandez, New York.

HITS: Gwynn. San Diego, 197; Samfterg. Chicago. 12: Samuel. Philadelphia. 173. Raines. Montreal. 172: Cruz. Houston. 171.

DOUBLES: Raines. Montreal. 35; Samuel. Philadelphia. 34. Sandberg. Chicago. 32; Rav. nitsburgh. 31: Durham. Chicago, 2 TROLES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 17: Sandberg. Chicago, 17: Cruz. Houston. 13: Doran. Houston. II; CReynolds. Houston. 10: Gwvnn. San Diego. 10: McGee, StLouis, 10

HOME RUNS: Murphv, AllanU. 32: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 2: Cey. Chicago. 2. GCarter. Montreal. 24; 4 are tied with 21

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 67. Raines. Mixitreal. 64: Wiggins. San Diego. 64: Redus. Cincinnati. 46: 4 are tied with 42

PITCHING 113 decisions): Sutcliffe, Chicago, 14-1, 933. 2.74: Horton, StLouis. 9-4. .692, 3.42; Rawley, Philadelphia. 64, 692,3 68: Sofo, Cincinnah. 167. 62.3.48; 6

are tied with 667 STRIKEOLTS: Gooden. New York, 21; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 212; Ryan. Houston 1; Soto, Cincinnati. 159; Carltim Philadelphia. 151 SAVES: Sutter. StLouis. 42; LeSmith. Chiigo. 31. Holland. Philad^ibia. 2. Orosco. New York. 2: Gossage. Diego. 25.

Transactions

Bv TV Associated Press B.ASEBAU Sootkera Leagoe

MEMPHIS CHICKS-Named George Lapides nresideni and chief executive officer, effective October 1 B.A3KETB.ALL Natiooal Basketball .Associatioa

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Michael Jordan, g^rd. to a seven-year contract

GOLIIEN STATE WARRIORS-Named George .McFadden director of public rela-tioos

Italian Leagoe

STEFANEL-Signed Ben Coleman, forward D

FOOTBALL Natiooal Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Slgned Joe Alzelby and Steve Potter, linebackers. Marc Tongue, defensive back, and Dean Prater, defensive end. Waived Trey Junkin and

Mark Merrill, linebackers, and Scott > . Virkus, defensive end Placed Rod HilL defensive back, on the injured reserve list.. I 'j

IN'DIA.N'APOUS COLTS-Signed Elbs. . Gardner and Mark Kirchner. tackles, c Placed Aady Ekern. tackle, on the injined reserve list Placed Donnell Thompson. , defensive end, on the nan-football injury reserve list

-MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Terry''' ' LeCount, wide receiver. David Ndson, running back, and Paul Svnchek. de,^ fensive tackle Resigned Billy Vladdy. w-ide receiver, and Maurice Turner, running, back Claimed Matt Hernandez, tackle.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived A1 Duon. tight end and Ricky Hagood. nose, tackle Picked up Eric Williams,-linebacker and Ron Egkrff, tight end from waivers

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Acquired Jim Youngblood, linebacker Placed uart Anderson, linebacker, on injured reserve

HOCKEY Natiooal Hockey Leagoe

DETROIT RED WXNtS-Signed Dave ' "Tiger" Williams, left wing, to a two-year; -con&act u U ^ .

W.ALES CONTERENCE-Named Dan Leaoinformation director. - f

Sad Sacks Locked In West Battle

Ba H AL BOCK AP Sports Writer Dr. Bobby Brown, the noted cardiologist who serves as president of the American League, has seen his share of heart patients with serious problems. Resuscitation was routine for him and right now he's got three teams on his hands who could use some of that.

The .Minnesota Twins, Kansas City Royals and California Angels all are posing as pennant contenders, bidding for a divisin championship, and each of them barely breathing.

Contenders' Pretenders Is more like it. If only the good doctor could perform a transplant or two,

.As the baseball season reaches its

serious stage, these sad sacks are locked in a battle of attrition for the AL Wests half-flag. Together they are an endorsement for mediocrity.

Waiting for the survivor of this losers lottery are the Detroit Tigers, rulers of the East, who won 35 of their first 40 games in April and May. and four months later still have the best record in baseball. No wonder nobody seems exactly anxious to win the West. The combined diagnosis for the Twins, Royals and Angels in the leagues championship playoffs is terminal.

Their magic number ought to be .500. Between them, these three barely have won more games than theyve lost this season. Detroit is

totally unfamiliar with that condition.

Recognizable names are the exception rather than the rule in the West race.

Oh sure, Reggie Jackson still is swinging for the Angels and Dan Quisenberry relieves almost nightly for the Royals. But some of the other players involved in this struggle for survival seem to come not out of Whos Who, but rather out of Whos He.

Minnesotas lineup often includes the popular Houston Jimenez at shortstop, and catcher, Tim Laudner, both flirting with"^!200 batting averages? Other anonymous Twins

Nebgdska's Osborne, Frets Over Holtz' Scoutin^Trip

By hp:rsciiel mssenson

AP Sports W riter

Tlw biggest winners in college football this season will be ^ the television networks and the armthairfan.

Thanks to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that killed the lucrative N'CAA-ABC-CBS tv plan once and for all at least for 1984 the p-Li- networks are saving money by ' paymg the schools less. And on most Saturdays a viewer can stay glued to his set for more hours than the final day Of the U.S. Open Tennis.

For example, this Saturday features Washington-Michigan (noon. EDT, CBS-TV), Oklahoma-Pitt (3:30 p.m.. EDT, ABC-TV) andg AubUrmTexas (7:30 p.m.. EDT, ESPN IVAnd that doesnt include all the regional and conference TV

packages.

While Saturdays schedule also includes such appetizing fare as Penn State-Iowa and Miami-Purdue, Nebraska will be putting its new No. 1 ranking on the line, so to speak, at home against Minnesota. And the line says Nebraska is a 38-point favorite.

So why is Coach Tom Ostorne worried? Seems that last "year, Arkansas had an open date the week before it played Texas and Coach Lou Holtz and four assistants traipsed to Nebraska for two days.

"They looked at all our cut-up reels (of film), Osborne remembers. They came over and looked at each play our 41-pitch and 34-trap over and over. We talked about it and tried to tell him everything.

But Holtz changed jobs in De-

Contract Won't Change Jordan

CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan says the contract he signed with the Chicago Bulls that reportedly makes him the highest-paid player ever for the National Basketball Association team wont change his low-key approach to the game.

On Wednesday Jordan signed a seven-year contract with the Bulls that reportedly also makes him the third-highest paid rookie in NBA history.

I wont try to carry the team just fit in, Jordan said Wednesday at a news conference, accompanied by his parents. James and Delores Jordan, of Wilmington, N.C.

Its not the Michael Jordan Show, said Jordan, College Basketballs Player of the Year last season and a member of the gold-medal-winning U.S. Olympic team. Im one of the Bulls players, and I have to earn everything I get in the NBA. But if I can work with Bobby Knight, I can work with anybody.

After the news conference. Jordan went to the Cubs-Expos game and said it was the first major league baseball game hed ever attended.

We dont have major league baseball in North Carolina, he told Cubp announcer Harry Caray.

Although Bulls spokesman Tim Hallam revealed the length of the pac, he declined to provide the financial terms. Reports have estimated the contract calls for between $650,000 to $850,000 per year, and even the lowest figure reported would make Jordan the higflest-paid player in Bulls history. In t978 Artis Gilmore got a seven-year deal worth $4.5 million.

There also were reports of several incahtive clauses in Jordans con-trad, relating to individual perfor

mance, such as making the All-Star team, and attendance bonuses for drawing people to Chicago Stadium.

The signing of Michael Jordan shows ownerships commitment to bringing a quality product to Chicago, said Jon Kovler, Bulls vice president and operating officer.

The Bulls finished fifth in the NBAs Central Division last season with a 27-55 record.

Jordan, who left North Carolina after three years, was the third player selected in the 1984 collegiate draft. Only Ralph Sampson, the No. 1 pick in 1983, and Akeem Olajuwon, the top pick this summer, signed contracts believed to be better-paying that Jordans.

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like second baseman Tim Teufel and center fielder Kirby Puckett are having solid seasons but hardly rate as glamorous names.

If familiar names are what youre after, though, you ought to do your shopping in Kansas City. After all, the Royals have a Concepcion playing shortstop for them. Just because his first name is Onix instead of Dave shouldnt make that much difference.

Another member of the Royals cast is first baseman Steve Balboni, whose nickname is Bye-Bye because of the great distances his home runs travel. He leads the team in that department and in strikeouts, as well.^with a ratio of about five whiffs for every homer. _

In the crucial three-game series

with first place on the line against the Twins this week, Kansas Citys starters were the well-known Mark Gubicza, Charlie Leibrandt and Bud Black, hardly an All-Star rotation.

Californias pitching is every bit as impressive as the other two teams in this race. Mike Witt is among the league leaders with 171 strikeouts and hes the Angels big winner... with a 12-11 record.

When this battle is decided, it wont be settled with speed. Kansas Citys Willie Wilson and Gary Pettis of California each has stolen more bases than the entire Minnesota roster. But none of the other Royals' or Angels is exactly a greyhound.1 Tiger catcher Lance Parrish isnt? likely to lose any sleep over them, no matter-which 'of the three teams'!

Detroit winds up playing.

There is a solution to all of this for the American League. To avoid embarrassment. Brown should pick the best players from the three teams and put them together to represent the division against Detroit.

Together, the West All-Stars might have a shot against the Tigers.. Independently, Minnesota, Kansas -City or California wont.

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cemher and turned up surprise! at Minnesota, which was 1-10 a year ago, including that memorable 84-13 rout by Nebraska.

Holtz, that noted quipster and amateur magician, had better bring his full bag of tricks to Lincoln. But it wont be 84-13 this year. How about ... Nebraska 48-13.

Last weeks record was 36 right, 10 wrong and one tie for a percentage of .783; for the season, 55-17-1-.764. Against the spread, however, last week was only 11-13.458; on the year, 14-16.467. Both of last weeks Upset Specials covered Southern Mississippi against Georgia and Syracuse against Maryland.

^ No. 16 Washington at No. 3 "^Michigan (favored by 5). Michigan

No. 11 Auburn at No. 4 Texas (pick em). Texas 20-7.

No. 12 Penn State at No. 5 (tie) Iowa (by 6). Iowa28-14.

No. 5 (tie) Miami, Fla. (by 13) at Purdue. Miami 28-21.

Long Beach State at No. 7 UCLA (no line). UCLA 42-14.

Tulsa at No. 8 Brigham Young (by 14). BYU 35-13.

Washington State at No. 9 Ohio State (by 9). Ohio State 27-13.

Bowling Green at No. 13 Oklahoma State (no line). Oklahoma State 28-17.

No. 14 Southern Methodist (by 23) at Louisville. SMU 38-13.

No. 15 Oklahoma at No. 17 Pitt (by 3/2). Pitt24-20.,

No. 18 Florida State (by 16) at Kansas. Upset Special of the Week: Kansas 27-24.

No. 19 Alabama (by 7) at Georgia Tech. Alabama 28-17.

Vanderbilt at Maryland (by 7). Second Upset Special: Vandy 28-17.

Mississippi at Arkansas (by 7>/2). Third Upset Special: jJle Miss 20-17.

Arizona (by 9V2) at Oregon State. Fourth Upset Special: Oregon State 24-17.

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Duke Power, Nuclear Foes Debate Safety Of Plant Near Charlotte

IN THE STATE

By TOM MINEHART . Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Antinuclear activists say if Duke Power Co.s Catawba nuclear power plant fires up as scheduled this fall, Charlotte would be the largest U.S. city centered within 20 miles and downwind of an operating reactor.

But Duke officials say the plant will be a clean, cheap source of energy that will pose no threat to public safety.

Duke already has two reactors at the McGuire plant 10 miles north of the city limits. In 1987, when the utility finishes its second reactor at the Catawba plant 19 miles southwest of downtown Charlotte in York County, S.C., the city will be the largest in the country that close to four nuclear reactors.

I dont see us stopping the juggernaut now, said Jesse Riley of the Carolina Environmental Study Group of Charlotte. It (Catawba No. 1) will almost certainly begin operating later this year. ^

Three other North Carolinareactors are within 40 miles of large

saying CP&L had significantly improved its performance.

Meanwhile, fuel has been loaded into Catawba unit No. l, said Duke spokesman Mary Cartwright. She said Duke now needs only a license to escalate power expected soon and NRC af^roval of emergency plansexpect^ in October.

We dont expect an adverse decision, she said. When it be^ commercial operation late this year or early next year, the reactor will produce 1,145 megawatts enough for 300,000 houses. The cost for both Catawba reactors will be $3.9 billion, she said.

Rileys group and another anti- j nuclear group, the Palmetto Alliance of Columbia, S.C., concentrated on trying to get southwestern Charlotte included in the plants alert and evacuation zone. They argued in hearings in May and June that the zone should be extended from a 10-mile radius around the plant just short of the citys southwestern limits - to U.S. 29-74 and N.C. 16 about 17 miles. That would include about 124,000 of

cities. Two operating units at Carof*^ Charlottes 315,000 people.

lina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick plant in South'^rt are about 35 miles south of Wilmington. CP&Ls Shearon Harris reactor, scheduled to begin operating in 1986, is about 22 miles southwest of Raleigh.

So far, CP&L has paid nearly $900,000 in Nuclear Regulatory Commission fines for safety violations at Brunswick. Nuclear foes cited the fines at public hearings on licensing for the Harris plant, but the NRC issued a report in August

In r terms of combined meteorology and demography, we are the worst area in the country in case of a nuclear accident, Riley said.

There are locations where there are many more people, but the wind incidence is a quarter of what it is here.

He said the probability that southwest winds would carry radioactivity from an accident over the city is about 35 percent. In

additimi. frequent temperature inversions would make for little volical mi^ and pow dilution of any contamination, be said.

There could be 24,000 early deaths fw the worst release contemplated if Charlotte was not evacuated 10 to 25 miles away from the plant, he said. If it were evacuated in eight hours, the death toll would be 470. That gives you an idea of how important evacuation is and emergency planning.

Ms. Cartwright said extending the zone from 10 miles is to spend money for no benefits by installing needless sirens and other equip^ ;ment. "

The zone is the area from which you have to have the ability to notify people within 15 minutes, she said. The 10 mile zone is very, very liberal much larger than studies show is needed.

The prevailing winds are indeed from the southw^t, but they occur only about a third of the time, she noted.

jNRC analysts say the chance of a severe accident in adverse weather producing enough racUoactivity over

24 hours to kill someone beyond 10 miles from the plant is one in a billion years of reactor operation.

But Riley said the world still has

less than 1,000 years of reactor opwatii^ experience.

We really don't know what could happen, he said. If we had ideal drivers of automobiles, we wouldnt have40,000 deaths a year.

Riley said sirens in the extended evacuation area would be an acceptable Band-aid solution, but he favors automatic warning derices built into the telephone system with taped messages telling pieople what todo.

That technology is just not available right now. said Ms. Cartwright. It would cost millions of dollars. ... We cant put wir eggs

USDA To Tighten Seed Export Rules

By The .Associated Press Federal agriculture officials said Wednesday they were tightening

i^Qiin a basket that isnt there. q export restrictions

the amount of seed that could be exported under scientific exchanges with other countries

In early June, the Mecklenburg County commissioners voted 3-1 to take no action on a recommendation from a citizens study committee in favor of extending the evacuation zone.

Riley said its possible but unlikely that the three-judge NRC licensing panel could come back and say that extension of the evacuation zone could be considered.

Its possible then that^the (citizens) committee could^make another recommendation to the county commission and the state would defer to the county. he said. But Im not at all optimistic.

tobacco seeds for experimental purposes and would rescind a policy for tobacco graders that had spurred complaints.

The announcements came as the U.S. Agriculture Department appeared before a U.S. House subcommittee to hear congressmen complain the enforcement by the USDArof a law governing seed exports was nonexistent

Lionel S. Edwards, tobacco division director for the USDAs Agricultural Marketing Serx ice. said there would be a sharp reduction in

The USDA had limited seed exports to no more than ooeJialf ounce, but under the new guidelines, no more than a half-gram will go to a foreign researcher per variety of seeds requested.

One USDA researcher estimated that an ounce of tobacco seeds contained about 3(ri.000 seeds.

On the tobacco grading. Edwards announced^that effective ^Tuesday, the USDA had dropped a policy b^un Sept. 4 of requiring fedoal inspectors to sign certificates with their first initial and last name. The inspectors can revert to signing their initials.

State Says Fund OK Despite Hikes

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials say;North Carolinas pension fund is in no financial jeopardy ^despite a $l.i billion-plus shortfall run up by benefit increases that were granted, but not allocated, to retired.^te worjiers and teachers.

py the past eight years, the gap has^been increasing by about $100 milfion a year, Harlan Boyles, state treasurer and chairman of the State Employees Retirement System, said We^esday.

You have one session of the General Assembly obligating a future session, Boyles said Wednesday. That future session, find-ing;-itself in financial difficulties, may have to undo some of these cBtof-living increases or raise taxes io meet the obligations made by an arlier General Assembly. ijie issue of the pension deficit foird its way into Sundays statewide televised debate in Wifoington between Sen. Jesse Hepns, R-N.C., and Democratic Gofi Jim Hunt.

Helms said he wondered how mfeny people in North Carolina kn4w that under the administration

Id say $800 million is roughly correct, from 1976 to 1984, he said. Its been increasing roughly $100 million a year.

But, Boyles and others familiar with pension funds said most pension funds dont have enough money on hand to pay benefits for the entire life of retirees.

It doesnt work that way - the bills dont all come due at one time, said Tom Covington, director of fiscal research for the Legislature. Everybody doesnt retire all at once.

John A. Williams, executive assistant to Hunt, said, You dont have to have 12 months rent in your pocket to sign a years lease.

The state retirement systems, funded by employees^ and the state, had $6.3 billion in assets at the end of 1982 and had promised present and ex-employees at that time an estimated $8 billion in lifetime benefits, said E.T. Barnes, director of the Retirement Systems Division in the treasurers department.

That amounts to a deficit known in accounting as an unfunded liability-of $1.7 billion.

. oiCk)v.'Hunt, the unfunded liabilities Assets grew to $7.5 billion at the of *the state pension plan have ' end of 1^, but the cost of promised increased nearly $1 billion - over tenefits increased, too Barnf said^ $80&million deficit at the

Boyles said Helms figures were end of last year has not been acoirate. estimated.

Judge Says Inmate C^n Keep Appealing

RALEIGH (AP) - An inmate sentenced to death after a conviction eigW years ago of strangling a prison dental technician has won the riglil to reinstate his legal appeal.

M^ke Superior Court Judge An-thofly M. Brannon ruled Tuesday thaf James Lee Primes, 38, will be allowed to appeal his 1976 conviction to Ihe North Carolina Supreme Coi^t.

Although Primes trial attorney fil a notice of appeal to the state Suweme Court immediately after th^onviction, it was never pursued, an$ Brannon ruled that Primes ne\*r told the attorney to abandon theappeal. , ^

In the aftermath of the U.S.

Supreme Court ruling that declared North Carolinas death penalty law invalid. Primes attorney did not continue the appeal.

Primes was convicted of first-degree murder in 1976 and sentenced to die for the murder of Jenette W. Fish of Raleigh. Mrs. Fish was found dead, apparently strangled with a belt, in her office at Triangle Correctional Center in May 1975.

At the time, Primes was a minimum-custody inmate with honor-grade status who was working as a prison janitor. He had served 7'/2 years of a life sentence for rape.

At his trial, two other inmates testified that Primes had told them he had tried to rape Mrs. Fish and then had to kill her.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

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Machines May Reject Ballots

IW .Associated Press If Nartli Cardiiia voters foUow court-ordered instructions for crossover voting on Nov. 6, the voting machines may reject thr baltots, some electi(s supmsos say.

I just think well- have nae fwoWans than usual, said Wanda McElreai, Gaston County electims supmisH*. ru ex|dain ie instructions to registrars and juc^ on Oct. 29, and they'll have to hdp voters on electxnday.

The 4th U.S. Circut Court (rf Appeals in Ridunond, Va., ovw-niled a Ntri Caitdina law vmding crossova- ballots those cast for a strait-party ti<id but whidi in-cludii^ a mark in favor d one -

more candidates from aiKrther party, -M Mrs. McElveen and otha dedkns siporisors say the in-stnictiais for crossover voting are comiriicated and even if fliey are followed precisely, the voting madimes may noi accepL than.

Garton County superviscrs say if a voter fdlows die court-(Mtlaai in-structkxs to be distributed Election Day and makes a aoss (XI in the straight-party square, tabulates could it the ballot out.

The ballot is set iq> with horizoital bars, whidi should be filled in with a heavy line, not crossed.

Mrs. McElveoi said the tabulators manufocturer expects that the machine will be able to read crosses.

but the cfflnpany warned diat if the mait goes outside the line, the ballot ^could be rejected.

The wonhi^ of the instnictMxis cannot be changed, even to indicate that a diffoait type of mait sboidd be made, said state Elections Directa-Alex Brock.

The appeals court ruling on CTOssova- votii^ came afta- faina-Nortti Caitdina Ccmgressman Bill Hoidon challenged the law after he lod his seat to Democrat James McClure Claite in 1982. Famer Gaston Coimty Sheriff C.L. Sai^ Waldrep also filed suit assailing the law.

Ndtho- Hendwi nor Waldreg were givoi a new dection ot a recount dS the votes allowing crossovers.

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Elderberrv^and ferny stands of dog fennel, plus the branches of a tree and vines on the building effectivelv camouflage the building during sujnmer and autumn months. < Reflector Photo by Jerry Rynor)

II, - -

Guilty Plea Entered In Contract Murder Case

STATESVILLE. N.C. i.APi - A 29-year-old man accused of carrying out a contract murder pleaded guilty to second-degree murder on Wednesday in the April 1983 shooting death of an Iredell County draftsman.

Luther Campbell originally pleaded not guilty to a first-degree murder charge. (Campbell faced the death penalty if convicted of first-degree murder, while second-degree

murder carries a maximum penalty of 50 years or life imprisonment.

A sentencing hearing was scheduled for Thursday morning in Iredell County Superior Court.

The change in plea came after hours of deliberations between Campbell, his family, defense attorney Edmund Gaines and District Attorney H.W. Butch Zimmerman.

Afterwards. members_of

The most memorable events of the past half century flash before you as you turn the pages of MOMENTS IN TIME, a handsome, 224-page book compiled from the photographic files of The Associated Press. It's a volume which belongs on everyone's bookshelf and it's available through this newspaper at a special low price of only $8.95, plus $1 for postage and handling. Order your copy today by using the attached coupon.

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MOMENTS IN TIME

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. September 13,1984 23Some Stayed Behind A t Carolina Beach

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) As Hurricane Diana roared asbcM^ at Carolina Beach with lio-mph wiBds. sne residents either by choice or by accident faced the stiMTns full fury in tlir homes or an onergicy shelter.

, Abwt 50 people stranded by heavy winds as Diana approached gathered at St. Pauls United Methodist (3Hr:h three blocks from the sea and listened to the stqrm howl outside.

>;WeVe heard a lot of peeing, lights flashing, tbiiodmng, li^tning. the Rev. Gerald Massey said as the eye of the sUmto passed through. It seemed like sofl^e of the windows wanted to come wit at you. One of the windows on the back blew out. but we put a piece of plywood over that. The building is solid, its held real

Massey said many (rf the people in the shelter were

facing their first hurricane, and had no idea, despite warnings, how bad it could get.

Hiey were encouraged to get off, he said. Some of the folks are relatively young. They didnt go through Hazel and they thought they cc^d ri^ it out.

Massey sa^ he was sure about damage, but people in the church heard the town water tower crash to the grwind as Diana moved through.

We heard it fall. It made a terrible fuss. he said. Its scattered all over the lot of the A&P. Somebody thoi^t the stwe had blown over. I dont know whether they've lost so many buildings, but I know the water is six inches deep around us.

"We just had one fM^yer, Massey said, "but Im sure weve had a lot more go up.

Joel Macon and seven members of his family rode out their first hurricane at his brick house eight blocks from the beach.

"The eye has just gone over us, Macwis father-in-law, Jerry Bigjey, said at 2:10 a.m. "Its still windy, but it seems to be calming down. The rain has quit.

Bi^ey said the family had put a lai^e mattress over the liv^ room window to protejct against sustained wind^ clocked at 85 mph, with ^ts to 110 mph.

"It was a little serious earlier, but nobody panicked, Bigley said. "It was our choice to stay. After you make the choice and the bridge is closed, you don't have a choice any more.

I am very, very thankful. Bigley said. If you have faith in the Lord, hell get you thr(igh it all.

I think that the worst of it came as far as Third Street, he said. "The only damage there could really be is if it blew the house over. Then if it goes to Wilmington, youre worse off in a lot of ways.

I really dont have that much fear, Bigley's wife, Barbara, said. I guess I know that God watches over us wherever we are. If anything is going to happen, it will

be where were at. I know He gives us enough sense to take care of ourselves also.

Mactm, a volunteer firemen at Carolina Beach whose wife is a police officer, said he had not evacUated to a shelter. He said his wife, who was evacuated to Wilmii^ton with the police department before midnight, did not try to convince him to leave.

"Its real windy. You can hear it, Macon said. It's not real bad, though.

Eve^body seems pretty calm. Macon said. "Were just sitting here watching TV. Well watch the TV until it gets too bad and we have to leave. 1 imagine they know were here.

"It looks like well probably have to stay here now, he said. You probably cant get over the bridge (to the mainland).

"Id just as soon stay here where I'm safer. Mrs. Bigley said. I feel like I know my own home "

$tate Sending Water To Coast

. RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim ^t continued to warn residents of |theast North Carolina to exercise ?treme caution in the wake of Qvricane Diana, which slammed ^i&ore with 110 mph winds and

, )iow is the time fof extreme (ilition by residents in this area, due t^downed tre and power lines, as as the potential effect of the dTm on water supplies, Hunt said.

In that respect, the National (Rnrd has water tankers en route to t area, so that our people can have safe water. The beaches will be sealed ... to provide extra security and protection for residents.

Early damage reports have been skptchy, but we will be in a better position to make damage estimates as day break approaches in the New Hanover and Brunswick and surrounding county areas, Hunt added.

$,C. Coast ^ Emptied As Diana Switches

'myrtle beach, S.C: (AP) -

^Hurricane Diana and its 110 mph 1pds charged ashore in nearby Sorth Carolina, residents and Bwdists alike fled this r^ort com-ipimity in a nighttime exodus to ^de the oncoming storm.

Cjhe headlights of thousands of cut through a wind-blown rain l^motorists headed west and south ^ut of the path of the storm which ^e ashore at Cape Fear, N.C., ^ly today.

^e system was moving west and ong winds and heavy rains were cted here by midmorning. At 4 Diana was 35 miles east-fl^east of Crescent Beach, the raional Weather Service said i^e Weather Service said gale ^e winds of more than 40 mph vRild likely reach North Myrtle ^ch before dawn and spread sSi^thward along the coast. Hurricane force winds were expected to ^ch the area shortly after dtfbreak. for the second time in three days ergency shelters were opened Dughout Hori7 County as officials ired for winds of up to 100 mph heavy rains.

^me 7,000 people were evacuated 5 a.m., according to Myrtle ich City Manager Richard ifin.

j^ick Shenot, chief meteorologist the National Weather Service ce in Charleston, said that gusts Cfip to 40 mph were reported as far w4t as Little River at 2 a.m.

$rong winds and heavy rains sWppt into the Myrtle Beach area ahd Shenot said the city could expect tt-force gusts of 40 to 50 mph by Heavy rains were also re-pcited at North Myrtle Beach, about li.|niles northeast of here.

^l|esidents in Garden City and oWier communities south to the Qrorgetown County line were also *i9^ to evacuate.

^arvin said gusts of up to 100 mph w^t be felt in the area by late l^noon.

^i^eople in low-lying areas and ^ple in oceanfront homes are enlouraged to monitor the storm feely, he said. "Oceanfront oc-^nts should consider evacuating iSbhe nearest emergency shelter as simas possible.

aw enforcement officers worked Ligh the night to rouse residents beachfront homes and con-imums.

ang lines of cars pulled up side the evacuation shelter a't the :le Beach Convention Center, By ^ >m., the center was full with 1,200 ^cuees and police were routing ^cuees to other nearby centers, ^me evacuees wait^ outside the ivention center in their (itclothes while others had curlers eirhair.

hve never been in one (hurri-) and Im scared stiff, said Pat 1, of Washington Pa., who was Rationing here.

le Kwiatkowski, a New Jersey ^dent vacationing here, returnro ! center for the second time this

Hunt warned of the danger ahead with flooding and the potential for tornadoes, heavy rainfall and high winds.

North Carolinians have pulled together in the past to help each other, the governor added. They will help each other out now and in the days to come. State personnel have been working around the clock and will continue to do so in the days to come.

Just a day before. Hunt visited Wilmington and nearby Carolina Beach to survey damage from fringe winds of Diana. During that visit he urged residents to remain in storm shelters and be wary because Diana

was still "a very dangerous storm.

"We have been extremely fortunate, Hunt said at 5 a.m., in that we have no reports of deaths or injuries from the storm. This is due in part to the people of the area who have made themselves aware of the dangers of this storm.

Another trip to the storm-torn area was planned today by Hunt.

One man suffered a heart attack and died preparing for the storm. The man died Tuesday and the death was reported Wednesday. Another death in a traffic accident was reported.

On Wednesday Hunt flew via National Guard helicopter to Wilmington, where he visited four schools that served as emergency shelters for beach residents. He then inspected Carolina Beach, an oceanfront resort town all but deserted since the previous day, when evacuation orders were issued.

As of right now, (damage) is minimal, said Hunt, struggling to speak over the roar of pounding waves on the wind-whipped beach. We are prepared to assess the cost the moment the storm comes in. Ive got a letter prepared to go to Washington. All I have to do is fill in the blanks and sign it.

Admitting many of the 14,000 displaced coastal residents were frustrated by their prolonged wait. Hunt pleaded with them not to write off this storm which was over Cape Fear at 2 a.m. today.

"We havent dodged the bullet; I have a feeling the bullets just traveling slowly, he said. We still have a hurricane out there. Its very dangerous, very deadly, and it probably is going to come inland.

Most of our people are in safe areas and we want to make sure they stay there until the storm is no longer a danger to us. he said.

Scientists Seek Info On Water

RALEIGH (AP) If they can weather the force of Hurricane Diana, a million dollars worth of scientific instruments docked at Pamlico Sound may .provide valuable new oceanographic data, a professor says.

"Well have a landmark, one-of-a-kind classic data set or no equipment, said Dr. Leonard J. Pietrafesa, professor of marine, earth and atmospheric sciences at North Carolina State University.

Instruments in the sound record the speed and direction of water motion, temperature, salt concentration and water pressure at various depths and are designed to help state officials determine when residents should be evacuated if disaster approaches and why shellfish and fishing industries in the area have been declining,

Pietrafesa said he hopes divers, will be able to recover instruments tom from their floats and moorings, while he is relying on fishermen and area residents to retrieve equipment that washes ashore.

Anyone who finds instruments is instructed to "leave them sealed, call us and well come right down and pick it up.

Pietrafesa said the instruments are well marked and should be ticking if they are still working.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. September 13,1984Diana's Legacy: Damage On The CoastBirths, Tears, Frustrations .,

By TOM MINEHART

OCEAN FURY Waves roll to the shore of Wrightsville Beach as Hurricane Diana stalls off the North Carolina coast late Wednesday. In the background is the Johnny Mercer Pier, which was smashed by the high waves. Diana early

today regain its steering currents sufficiently coastline near Southport, pounding the coastal winds in excess of 100 mph.

hit the area with

Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - At nearly 70 shelters along the North Carolina coast, evacuated residents fought boredom, discomfort and growing frustration, waiting for Hurricane Diana to make up her mind.

About 14,000 people were housed in nearly 70 shelters along the coast, but at least some residents were allowed to return to the beaches briefly Wednesday to check on their property.

In Onslow County, more people may leave the shelters after the storm passes than originally entered them. |i

County officials Wednesday requested more medical personnel be sent toj their 12 shelters because there were 40 pregnant women housed in them, including 10 who are in their ninth month.

In Jacksonville, Christina Tapp, 17, the wife of Camp Lejeune Pvt. Floyd D. Tapp, went into labor at an evacuation center and was taken by ambulance to Onslow Memorial Hospital. At 12:16 p.m. Wednesday she gave birth to a daughter - whom she named Diana after the hurricane.

In Wilmington, Martha Sellers of the Red Cross said people were continuing to report to shelters as winds at nearby Carolina Beach hit 75 mph. ^ ^

^Theres not as many people as last night, but it seems to be more prople are taking this seriously, Ms. Sellers said. The anxiety level is pretty high.

I think people have had time to make some other arrangements, she ^ said. An army cot is not the most comfortable place to sleep. I think that even though the numbers of people are less in the shelters this evening...the evacuations from the Brrier Islands and other places re pretty much complete. There are not many people who have decided to hold out.

At Roland-Grise Junior High School in Wilmington, a handful of people gathered around a television set in the auditorium, while others chatted or played cards in the lunchroom.

The biggest excitement weve had here is a woman who came in with a diabetic cat, said A1 Shew, a Red Cross volunteer whose specialty is damage assessment.

She said the cat. Fluffy, required insulin shots every 12 hours. She said the cat was taken to a local veterinarian, but the owner, a visitor from Minnesota, heard a rumor that the vets office had been damaged and the animal cages opened.

He said the woman was distraught because Fluffy had been declawed and she was worried about her ability to defend herself.

DAMAGE Gov. Jim Hunt, standing with Mayor Neil Pharr. Diana returned to the

cap, inspects damage Wednesday afternoon shoreline Wednesday night, knocking out

after the first onslaught of Hurricane Dianas utilities and causing flooding to several areas

100 mph-plus winds slashed inland at Caro- from Wilmington south into South Carolina,

lina Beach. At right is Carolina BeachPhotos By The Associated Press

FINAL CHECK Morehead city shrim- final check on the safety of their shrimp boat,

pers Jimmy Cox, left, and Eck Faulkner The boat was anchored on Gales Creek just

return to shore Wednesday after making a west of Morehead City.

THANKS - Carolina Beach Mayor Neil Pharr, center, shakes hands with Gov. Jim Hunt after the governor toured the beach area Wednesday. Hunt, informed that dpm-

age was much heavier after Hurricane Diana swept ashore early today, has promised state help to coastal residents affected by the storm.

DOWNED Tim Kelly of Wilmington tries to remove a fallen tree from his pickup tree after Hurricane Diana raked the coastal areas all-day Wednesday before finally coming ashore early today. A water tank^ivas

toppled this morning and a television tower for a Wilmington station was nearly blown over as Diana hit with winds in excess of 100 mph.

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Like molasses 5 Witticism 8 Magnet end 12 Cougar 13Kteria

14 Bards river

15 Related

16 Fire

17 Tear

18 Eye part 20 Oxford

sights

gloom of night...

23 Symbol of might

24 Tadpoles pop

27 Where the caissons go

32 Bulgarian coin

33 Persona grata

34 Garland

35 Pour too much into

38 Vending machine part

39 Old auto

40 Stage of life

42 Poked

45 Nomad

49 Sills solo

50 Equip

52 Molten rock

53 Become liquid

54 Deck topper

55 Actor Estrada

56 Cotton unit

57 Marry

58 Strike out

DOWN

IBox

2 Star Wars hero

3 Leave out

4 Declining

5 Pasta type

6 Eggs

7 WaUet fillers

8 Outcast

9 Excessive effort

10 Solitary

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

9-13

Ans. to yesterday s puzzle.

11 Completes

19 Villainous Dr.

21 favor

24 Alice character

25 Gun the engine

26 Charge too much

28 Ency. unit

29 Blew up

30 Sign before Virgo

31 Ignited

36 Money-back offer

37 Enemy

38 Closed tight

41 Oriental game

42 Door part

43 Scope

44 Tie

46 Stallions mate

47UkeMr.

Hyde

48 Fall tool

51 Rink surface

CRYPTOQUIP 9-13

WHWHI VLYN WHVHGLUT IHYHN OUCTVON CTGON HSSOCTCOI.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: CAPTIOUS CAPTION WRITER WANTS ALL UPPER CASE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M 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.

C 19(4 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY SEPT., 14, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you have the opportunity to accomplish a great deal by being very practical in your approach, but you may find some delays from some unfinished conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy making collections and pa>ing pressing bills so that you can later, carry through with interests you are working on.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out to barber or beauty shop early and improve your appearance. Tone up your health as well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy early at handling your responsibilities and get much done, especially those of a confidential nature.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be practical and you can accomplish a great deal today. Contact good friends who can give you assistance.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy on career work and forget all that daydreaming and be most precise and efficient. Take no risks in motion of any kind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into some new enterprise and forget whatever has proven disappointing in the past. If a trip is necessary, plan to take it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to set up a more practical system of bookkeeping that will be easier to handle in the future. Be happier.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Important that you discuss matters with partners seriously and break that stalemate situation vou are in.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more proficient at your general work and you get fine results and cooperate more with co-workers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put a sum away for entertainments regularly so that you need not have to worry about it when the time comes.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to^Feb. 19) Problematical affairs may arise at home which need your full attention to solve them quickly and well.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early handle correspondence and important communications; then look into more advanced matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should have a good environment to grow up in since the ambition is great and only needs a good start in order to grow and become very successful. One who is very much business-minded and will deliberate at length only when some very important decision has to be made.

* * *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

\fiew Postage Stamps Scheduled

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

Prices Good Thurs., Fri. &Sat.

THE RIGHT TIME TO RUFF

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J96 ^QJ4

0 KQJ1063

WEST EAST

74 A52

9K976 ^1053

02 OA98

J96543 AQIOS?

SOUTH

KQ1083 ^A82 .

0 754 ^

AK The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 NT Pass

4 Pass

North East

2 0 Pass

3 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Two of 0.

It is a natural tendency that, when you can give your partner a ruff, you do so at the first opportunity. That can be fatal. You must consider the hand as a whole.

North bid aggressively and South conservatively. As a result, they reached a four spade contract that would make far more often than not.

West decided his best chance to defeat the contract was to score diamond ruffs. East won the opening diamond lead and dutifully gave his partner a ruff. Unfortunately, West had no way to reach his partner for a second diamond ruff, so declarer was able to force out the ace of trumps. When East returned another diamond and West could not ruff again, declarer had an easy time making the rest of the tricks.

East should have realized a dia mond ruff would only give the defenders three tricks. Since South chose four spades rather than three no trump as the final contract, he was marked with exactly a five-card trump suit. That left West with only two trumps.

If West held an ace, he would surely have time to cash it. However, if West held the king of hearts, it was vital to set up that card before declarer could get discards on the diamonds.

Observe what would have happened if, at trick two. East had shifted to a heart. If declarer plays low. West scores the king of hearts. Sooner or later East will win the ace of trumps and give his partner a diamond ruff for down one. And if declarer rises with the ace of hearts to lead a trump. East wins, gives his partner a diamond ruff and West cashes the king of hearts for the setting trick.

: Ki ...

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Dog Bites Lip mall Child

SEBASTOPOL. Calif. (AP) - A 2-year-old girl whose upper lip was bitten off by a dog had the lipped stitched back on by plastic surgeons after it was recovered in the dog's food.

The infant. Piper Stroud, was at a babysitters house Tuesday when she apparently got too close to the dog's food and the animal attacked her, said Twin Hills firefighter Carol Voight.

The dog was rushed to a veterinarian who induced vomiting to retrieve a portion of the lip from the dogs stomach, said Dr, Ralph Lassa, who sewed the childs lip back on.

The lip piece and bits found in the dogs food were washed off. packed in ice water, placed in a baggie and sent to the hospital. Lassa said. Because they were kept at 32 degrees and had not sustained ice burns, they were useable, he said, although only the piece from the dogs stomach was big enough to sew back on.

The child was rushed by ambulance to Petaluma Valley Hospital. where the lip was reattached after 10 hours of surgery. Lassa said. She was reported in stable condition Wednesday. *

The dog was quarantined at the Sonoma County animal shelter.

^h*WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas ,-?terans of World War I and Korea. ,;^dlife artist John James Audubon. ^Z^Inposer Jerome Kern and author Eclair Lewis are among those who will be honored on postage stanips , o^t year, the U.S. Postal Service ,;^teports.

In addition, blocks of stamps will be issued featuring seashells. duck

decoys and horses, postal officials said.

The block of four horse stamps will depict the Appaloosa. Morgan. Quarter horse and saddlebred. The auck decoys will also be issued in a block of four, in the American Folk Art Series, while there will be five seashells in that series to be issued in booklet form.

The stamp recalfcng Aubudon

marks the 200th anniversary of his birth. Also being honored with stamps on the second century of their births will be educator Alden Partridge and Army engineer Sylvanus Thayer.

Stamps will also mark the lOOth annivrsary of the birth of Kern. Lewis, journalist Walter Lippmann and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz.

The World War I veterans stamp is scheduled to be issued on Nov. 11. Veterans Day.

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M The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, September 13,1964'Glitter' Has Sprinkling Of Fantasy Dust

B> FRED ROTHENBERG \P Television Writer ^ NEW YORK lAP) - In Glitter."

the new ABC series that begins tonight. ABC and its top producer.

' Aaron Spelling, sprinkled their fan-,^<asy dust on the subject of journalism and turned it into a "Love Boat" with weekly deadlines.

You wont find any ink-stained wretches or stale coffee here. No indication that reporters painstakingly build stories by making phone calls, working sources and asking hard questions.

W'heres Lou Grant" when we need him

"Glitter." complete with laugh track, lush settings, arrested sexual "attitudes and the worlds most.

of ABCs promotionals, in which Glitter" stars David Bimey and Morgan Brittany are puttii^ the finishing touches on some epic. Theyre wwking late at night, as reporters are wonF to do. fueling their creative juices with food. Only theyre snacking by candlelight.

VVith a smile, he asks if shes cooling off. She says no, that shes just overwhelmed by.working for such a wonderfully glamorcHis magazine. Pass the soy sauce and write," he says.

If Woodward and Bernstein projected the image of dt^ed investigative drudges ferreting out. corruption, the reporters at this People-type magazine create a decidedly different picture. Theyre

characters will be embroiled in supaiicial puzzles of the heart.

Tonight, the tq[) reporting team of Sam Dillon (Bimey) and Kate Simp^ (Miss Brittany) is assigned two intertwining stories. One involves the celebrated prostitute, Madam Lil (Patricia Neal), who is dying in a hospital; the other involves'a U .S. senator whos going to be married.

beautiful people, is in the distinctive'O cocktail party jet-setters who turn

Can you imagine Sam Donaldson applauding a politicians announcement of an impending marriage, as the assembled reporters do tonight? Just as unlikely is the plot twist in which both the senator (Ken Howard) and his fiance (Markie Post) have been hiding deep, dark secrets about relationships with Madam Lil.^1

off-screen lovers. They profess to hate each other Imt really sll are carrying the t(Ht^.

For comic relief (comic relief from what?), a young mail clerk (Timothy Patrick MurjAy) will be wooing the receptionist (Tracy Nelson) each week, while the magazines romance and health editor (Barbara Sharma) will embody this pr(^ams approach to adult relationships. She refers to sex as it. For fans of Spellings other sugarscoated programming, Glitter should be appealing since it is the same formula, only moved into a fairy-tale journalism setting.

As a journalistic depiction, it most certainly is not the way it is.

disaster. This year, the thrust is counterpn^amming.

Regardless of the results, Punky Brewster will have one claim to fame; it is the first networii entertainment series in decades to have 15-minute programs.

To counteract pro football runovers and to guarantee that NBCs Knight Rider will stay competitive by starting exactly at 8. at least six 15-minute versions of Punky Brewster are being produced to fill the available time.

Even the short form may prove too much.

style of Spelling's other anthology hits on ABC. "The Love Boat and "Fantasy Island." .As he did last year. Spelling has seven series on ABC this season, including "Dynasty. "Hotel" and "Matt Houston."

The tone of this fluffy, juvenile series is accurately depicted by one

Glitter" into a glitzy, chic version of "The Dating Game.

Glitter is about a contemporary magazine, which sends its team of reporters to the worlds glamour spots to hobnob with the worlds most glittering stars. Each week, the cardboard regulars and guest

Another story line has a more gee-whiz male-female team (Christopher Mayer and Julie Tipton) traveling to Palm Springs to cover movie production that reunites two aging screen stars (played by Mike Connors and Juliet FTowse), who used to be on- and

" The latest in TVs fascination with odd couples sharing the same roof is Punky Brewster, NBCs new for-kids-only sitcom starting Sunday night.

Diabetics better be careful with this series about a 7-year-old cutie pie named Punky Brewster and her

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JENKINTOWN. Pa. (.AP) - One of Montgomery Countys cultural treasures is buried in the basement of the Benson East building in Jenkintown. Theres no need to hire Indiana Jones for this one. though. Anyone can share the wealth by finding 103.9 on the FM radio dial.

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broadcasting programs in Spanish. Italian, Portuguese, Russian. Ukrainian, Armenian, Hebrew, Yiddish, Greek and Korean. There are also programs for the Irish and Polish communities.

Owned by Fox Brothers Management Corp., the 5,(X)0-watt station transmits throughout the Philadelphia area. Station manager Douglas Henson says the competition provided the impetus to add foreign language programs which have become "quite a success."

Henson, whose background was in television, remembers when William Fox started WIBF and Channel 29. both in the Benson, in 1965. Four years later, the television station was sold to Taft, became WTAF and moved downtown.

At that time, Barry Reisman produced a radio show on Sunday mornings. Now. he also does an afternoon show. His lively programs

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consist of Hebrew and Yiddish music, news you might hear in Israel, a.song from Yentl." updates on financial news and driving conditions, as well as the best places to enjoy a kosher meal.

Reisman also does occasional talk shows and interviews, hosting celebrities such as Jan Murray, Don Rickies and Milton Berle. His show has changed with the trends during his 18 years on the air. When disco was big here, it was also big in Israel, he said.

WIBFs ethnic programming does much" to keep the community aware of local events as well as informing them about other countries. Bill and Bessie Sarris, for example, have been bringing news from Greece to Philadelphia since the early 1950s.

Bill, who is from the island of Paros, was involved in radio in Athens. He has been acting as correspondent for the station, making two-month to three-month trips to Greece, and returning with the latest news and music.

Bessie, who is from Philadelphia, is the program. announcer and translator. Their son, Chjris, engineers the shows, which I are broadcast from the Sarris home on Saturdays and Sundays.

WIBF bills itself as having the only Spanish broadcasts designed for the varied Latin community in the Delaware Valley.

Punky is played by Soleil Moon Frye. Henry is George Gaynes, the white-haired letch in Tootsie. Shes a squatter in the building hes managing, and he reluctantly takes her in.

Poor Punky. Not only does she have a weird name (it was the name of NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoffs teen-age crush), she was also abandoned by her father and then her mother.

Maybe my mom just forgot about me," she says sweetly. Everything she says is optimistic, which counters the gruff Henry who lost his wife years ago and his enthusiasm and emotions soon after.

Together, theyll face the cruel world, rub off on each oth^ and try to improve NBCs lowly position against CBS '60 Minutes in the time period. Last season, NBC tried carbon-opy / programming with First Camera, and it was a

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WASHINGTON, N.C. - WITN-TV, channel 7, Washirigtoh, will present a 400th Anniversary hour-long special, Remarkable Journey: The Albemarle, at 10 p.m. Friday.

WTTN staff member Lee Kanipe will narrate the documentary, a historical overview of North (Carolinas Albemarle region. The journey begins 400 years ago on the Outer Banks. A tiny colony of Englishmen in 1854 describes the entire northeastern quadrant of North Carolina.

The film will explore the cultural ^and economic growth of the region.

Featured inter\iews will include author David Stick, Charles McNeill and Judy Spitzenbergen of the N. C. Maritime Museum in Beaufort, and Kay Williams, director of Tryon Palace in New Bern.

Paul Oughton is executive director and Lu Alatoree the producer. Script for the film was written by Anne Russell. The first in a series of documentaries on pricinpal regions and cities of North Carolna, the program is part of a joint project between the North Carolina Center for Public Television and the N. C. Association of Broadcasters, of which WITN-TV is a member.

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Johnny, We Hardly Knew You

Dressed in his burlap colfee suck, John Chapman just wanted to plant apple seeds throughout Ohio and Indiana. But his neighbors came to think of him as Johnny Apple.seed." a missionary of the fields who planted seeds and preached about the new Jerusalem.[p Johnny also believed in the medicinal value of certain plants. He scattered dog fennel throughout the region. Known as Johnnyweed,*' this foul smelling plant is not one )f Chapman's most appreciated gifts.

DO YOU KNOW On the average, how many bushels of apples are grown each year in the U.S.?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The U.S. national anthem was officially adopted in 1931.

Kn'iwli'iicf Inr.

How They Voted

* WASHINGTON Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ^that ended Sept. 7. There were no Senate votes.

I -W. .

I CUT By a vote of 78 for and 236 j^against, the House rejected an amendment to cut $83 million from a J)ill (HR 5602) authorizing $2.9 billion ^ver two years for a variety of federal health manpower programs.

I In part, the bill funds the training ^f [rfiysicians, nurses, dentists and ther professionals who serve the .disadvantaged through programs '^uch as the National Health Service Corps. The bill was sent. to the Senate. __ *

5 Sponsor William Dannemeyer, R Calif., said that to exercise fiscal discipline, there is no time'like the present, when we are hearing all this, ^campaign rhetoric about the deficit

5...

Opponent Henry Waxrnah, D-.'"Calif., called the amendmentlii'a iliatchet-cutting measure.

^ Members voting no were opposed to further cuts in the health man-^powerbill.

I North Carolina member James ;Broyhill, R-10, voted yes.

, Those North Carolina representatives voting no were Walter : Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine. D-2; Ike Andrews. D-4; Charles Britt. D-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James ,Clarke, D-ll.

Those not voting were Charles Whitley, D-3; Stejrfien Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and James 'M^in,R-9.,^1-Mi .

I GENERIC DRUGS - The House passed a bill to greatly increase the |availability of generic drugs. Sponsor Henry Waxman. D-Calif., called this the most important 'consumer legislation to be ;sidered by the 98th Congress, i J Upwards of 150 brand-name drugs, including best-sellers such as Valium and Inderal, would soon be

\ Father Held

i SAN DIEGO (AP) - A father has denied charges lodged against him after his two young daughters died in the back seat of a car where they 'were left in estimated l^egree temperatures.

< Quindell Lewis, 24, was ordered

held on $50,000 bond Wednesday ; pending a bail review hearing J Monday. He pleaded innocent to

charges of involuntary manslaugh-I ter and felony child endangerment.

Lewis was arrested Saturday fol-; lowing the discovery of the bodies of his daughters on the floorboards of a

disabled 1972 Pontiac in East San Diego. Melba; 2, and Kanasha, 1, were believed to have died of heat exhaustion, but a coroners final report is pending.

marketed as generics if the bill becomes law.

Generic drugs are those sold at much lower cost under their scientific name, usually without advertising.

The bill (HR 3605) serves consumer interests by permitting generic copies of brand-name drugs to be sold immediately after the brand-name patent has expired.

It benefits brand-name manufacturers by extending their patent protection for up to five years beyond the present 17 years. The extended marketing monopoly would be granted when the Food and Drug Administration takes an unduly long time to approve a new drug.

Among lobbies endorsing the compromise legislation were the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Association and the National Council of Senior Citizens.

The bill was passed unanimously and sent to conference with the Senate? Before final 'passage, the House conducted the following record vote.

By a vote of 24 for and 347 against, the House rejected an amendment to prevent manufacturers of over-the-counter drugs from receiving the extended patent protection set forth in the bill.

The amendment would have benefitted companies selling generic non-prescription drugs, to the detriment of pharmaceutical houses that developed and patented the drugs.

Supporter Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn said the amendment would delete "unfair, unreasonable, monopolistic limits" that hurt small manufacturers of generic, over-the-counter drugs.

Opponent Thomas Kindness. R-Ohio, said the principle of patent protection should apply equally to con>, prescription drugs.

Members help

over-the-counter drugs.

Walter Jones voted yes.

Voting nawere Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner. Broyhill and Clarke.

Those not voting were Neal and James Martin.

E-SU Sets Fall Slate

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the Greenville branch of the English-Speaking Union of the United States, has announced a tentative schedule of meetings for the fall of 1984.

Saturday the E-SU members will meet for cocktails and a buffet luncheon at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Rives will present a program on "The Summer of 1984, recalling significant political and cultural events related to Anglo-American affairs and will report on his visit to the Plymouth, England, branch of the English-Speaking Union in July and August. Reservations for the meeting must be made by noon Thursday with secretary Annie Turner.

Alfred J. Rowepa chartered architect from AldershotJ Hampshire, England, will address the E-SU members Oct. 23 on English cathedrals. Kenneth Taylor, former Canadian ambassador to Iran, who gained the gratitude of Americans during the hostage crisis in Iran, is scheduled to speak to the Greenville E-SU in November. r-|Mr. and Mrs. John Hill McLean and'other members of-the branch who reside in Kinston will be charge ofj-the annual Christmas luncheon to be held at the Kinston Country Club in early December. The program will feature presentations by branch members who are natives of England who will share remembrances of Christmas in their native land.

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $2.900 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated' by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:35 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet west of the Kirkland Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Jonathan Guy Buck of Route 2,|_W'interville. ' and Hari Budiman Widjaja of 500 E 10th St.

Police, who charged Buck with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Buck carand $600 to the Widjaja car.

Cars driven by William Arthur Beaman of Farmville, and Franklin Cedrick White of 314 Oak Grove Ave., collided about 9:14 p.m. on Memorial Drive. 150 feet south of the Mall Drive intersection.

Investigators set damage from the mishap at $400 to eacbM)f the two vehicles.

Disruption

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Cockroaches and a foul smell reportedly forced some members of the New York Philharmonic Orchstra to check-outrofn a government-run hotel. ^

The 140-member group, led by Indian-born conductor Zubin Mehta, arrived in the Indian capital Tuesday for five concerts in .New Delhi. Bombay and Calcutta. Several ma-and non-prescription^-q jpr newspapers reported that about -* 60 members left the Ashok Hotel in

voting yes wanted to "central New Delhi soon after thev manufacturers of generic checked in, complaining that their

rooms had cockroaches, bugs and a foul smell.

A spokeswoman for Indias Tourism Development Corp. said some of the orchestra members later returned to the hotel after being offered other rooms.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

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Wilderness Backers Seek Reagan Aid

Thursday, September 13.1964

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sponsors of a bill that would designate 1.8 million acres of California forest as protected wildermss preserve say they expect President Reagan to reverse his earlier oppositi(Mi and sign the measure.

The president at one time or another has (^)posed all three elements of the bill, said Richard Lehman, D-Calif. But I think hell be hard pressed not to sign it .

This is the conservation vote of the 98th Conjgress," added Rep. John Seiberling, DOhio, chainnan of the House Interior public lands subcommittee. Id be absolutely flabbergasted if the president didnt sign it.

The assessments came after the House voted 368-41 on Wednesday to send the preservation bill to the White House, ending one of the longest-running debates over wilderness preservation to face Congress.

The compromise measure broke a five-year deadlock over conservation in a state rich in natural wonders, but also under more intense pressure for development than any other state in the West.

It designates 1.8 million acres in 39 separate areas as wilderness preserves, open to hunters and fishermen, backpackers and canoeists, but off limits to commercial development and motorized recreation. That joins 2.71 million acres of wilderness areas designated by Congress in the state in previous years.

And it releases vast expanses of federal land - estimated by Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., at 5 million acres for non-wilderness uses, such as lining, mining and developed recreation including ski resorts. Those lands have been managed since 1979 to preserve their wilderness characteristics in case Congress decided to give them permanent protection.

Wilderness disputes always revolve around the competing interests of economic development and strict preservation. But sponsors in both paries said the dispute is especially sharp in California, and its resolution especially important to Californians.

There is one thing that is certain, said Wilson. Californians, from backpackers to board chairmen, prize making a living in a state worth living in. That is what the California wilderness bill does.

Nature has bestowed many gifts on California, said Rep. Don Edwards. D-Calif. With the passage of (the bill), we can pass the gifts of mountains, rivers and lakes on to our children and our childrens children.

The bill was a compromise between a 2.4 million-acre bill passed earlier in the House largely a tribute to Rep. Phillip Burton. D-Qilif., its determined champion who died suddenly only two days before the House vote and a comi^ting, 1.2 million-acre bill supported by California business interests.

While the compromise appears from the acreage figure to be a simple case of splitting the difference, the figures conceal agonizing debate over each area.

We negotiated over every tree and every twig and every inch of territory, said Sen. Ala'n Cranston. D-Calif., who reached the compromise with Wilson. We wanted more (wilderness) but ... this is a good compromise accepted by many people in California of different interests.

The bill also declares 83 miles of the Tuolumne River as a wild and scenic river, a designation sought by white-water rafting enthusiasts, but opposed by some local communities that wanted hydropower dams on the river.

.And. it designates the area near Mono Lake believed by geoli^ists to be the oldest continually existing lake in North America as a .National Forest Scenic Area.

The designation affords some protection to the fragile desert lake near Yosemite National Pait that is both water supply for Los Angeles and threatened habitat for a number of species of birds.

Missing African Leaders Appear

JOHANN'ESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Several of the opposition leaders hunted bv security police since being freed from detention over the weekend appeared at the British Consulate in Durban today, a British diplomat said.

John Hedley, public affairs officer for the British Embassy in Pretoria, said five, or perhaps six of the seven men sought by police were at the consulate in Durban, a resort and shipping city on South Africas Indian Ocean coast.

Cassim Saloojee. publicity secretary of the Transvaal Indian Congress, said the men. all non-whites, would ask for temporary asylum, and would ask British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to intervene on their behalf.

Hedley said. I am not aware that they have asked for asylum of any sort. They are talking now,

The men were among seven who Natal Province Supreme Court Justice Brian Law ordered freed from detention Friday. Police arrested them in August on the eve of parliamentary elections for Asian and mixed-race delegates to new segregated chambers of the all-white Parliament.

The detainees are leaders of groups that urged a boycott of the polls to discredit the elections.

Law set the detainees free, saying their incarceration orders by Louis le Grange, minister of law and order, were vague. About 36 hours later, le Grange issued fresh detention orders. The new ones were no different from the first, except they said le Grange believed public interest would be harmed if he disclosed why he wanted the men jailed.

Police said they could not locate the detainees wten they went to their homes Sunday morning.

A nationwide hunt ensued.

The South African Press Association reported two hours after the detainees appeared at the consulate that South African Foreign Minister R.F. Botha said British consular officials refused to act as intermediaries, t The association also said a letter purpcurtedlv signed by the detainer was slipped under the door of the news agencys Durban bureau this nuiming.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In AAemoriam Card 0< Thanks Special Notices Travel A Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

001

DOS

007

000

010

040

041 041 OSO 040 000 on oos 001 003 00$ 100 101 120

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

office of the Purchasing Department, Pift County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re<|uest between the hours of 0:10 a.m. and S:00 p m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemortal Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive lenifialitles and take such actions as is in the best interest of

ttiehosmtal.

Jack W; Richardson

President September 10,13,1004

WANTED

Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums For Rent 125 Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats For Sale Campers For Sale Cycles For Sale Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Farm Equipment Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock

Fruits And Vegetables Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods..........

Commercial Property.

011-029

030

032

034

039 044

041

042

043

044

045 044 047

040 049

071

072

073

074

075 074 077 .078 .102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........in

Land For Sale...............1I3

Lots For Sale...............11$

Resort Property For Sale 117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum I-3 Days. 6Sc per line per day 4 4 Days S5< per line per day 7-14 Days50c per line per day 15 25 Days 45< per line per day

26 0r AAore

Days. 40e per line per day

Classified Display

53.00 Per Col. inch Contract Rates Available

/Mon.

Tues .

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun.

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p.m. Mon. 3p.m. Tues.3pm Wed 3 p m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..........Fri. Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed /Mon. 4 p.m

Thurs......Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2pm

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO

PROPOSAL Soiled propoMls will be r*. culved by the Purchosing De

portment at Pttl County Memo-riol HospHai unNI and pubtkiy

optnodol.

TIAAE: l:00p.m

DATE: SqplWnbor 14,19M LOCATI^: Offict of tho

PurchaskM Agent at Pitt County A

AAemorioi Hoo-

pital. Gretnvllle. North Cvo-

lir

lina, to furnish, deliver, imtall. and train personnel in the um of thefotlowbig Two Intro Aortic Bolloon Pumps

Sptcificolians and bM pro- forms are on file In tho

FILENO.MSPUI

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY JUDITH A. GARRIS,

Petitioner

VS.

BOBBY GLENN GARRIS Respondent

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BYCO/MMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered on the 22nd day of August, 1964, made in that certain special proceeding entitled Judith A. Garris, Petitioner vs. Bobby Glenn Garris, Respondent, the same being 64 SP 231, the undersigned commissioner will on the 27th day of September, 1964, at 12:00, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. Ten (10) in Block "G" of the Village Grove Subdivision, Addition

4, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., re

corded in iMop Book 6, page 44

of the Pitt County Registry. The successful bidder at

said

sale shall be required to deposit " (10%)

a sum equal to Ten _____

percent ot skKcessful bid pei^-

mg confirmation of said sale by the Court. The above described property is being sold subject to 1964 Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes which will be prorated as of the date of the delivery of a deed

for said property This the 271h

day of August,

1964.

C.W. EVERETT, JR. Commissioner EVERETT&CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Tel. No. (919) 758 4257

August 30; September 4, 13. 20,

1984

FILE NO. 64 SP242

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PATRICIA HART PRIDGEN, Petitioner

JAMES /MASON PRIDGEN; W.A. ALLEN, JR., Trustee under Deed of Trust record^ in Book 033, Page 92, Pin County Registry; FIRST AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Respondents NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to an order duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North

Carolina on August 3l', 19^ in the above Intifled action, the

undersigned Commissioner will on October 5,

-. ------- .. 1964, at noon at

the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Grifton. Griffon Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 17 in Block A of Nelson Heights, property of Griffon Homes. Inc. as shown on map of record in AAap Book 6, Page 8. Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10.0%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.

This the 31 day of August, 1964.

RUSSELL HOUSTON, Ml. Commissioner

ifember 13, 20, 27, October 4,

is,"

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Margaret Jenkins

Laughinghouse late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

persons

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Co-Executors on or e March t.

before March t. 1965 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 26th day of August. 1964 IDail

Haywood L_ Laughinghouse P.O. Box 328 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Charles Franklin Laughinghouse Qtrs.4S13-AMcDEC Quantico, Virginia 22134 Co-E xecutors of the estate of Margaret Jenkins ihowse.

August 30; September 4, 13, 20, 1964

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of /Mary W. Willoughby late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

against the estate ol said oc-ceased to present them to llio wulerslgned Exucutor on or before March I, 1905 or this notice or same will bo ploaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sold estofe ploioe make immedtete pay-

TW* 26th day of Auguet, 1984. AkmiaWliloughSy.Jr..

Exocvtor 307 Crestwood Drive Farmvllte, N.C. 27126 Executor of the ostate of AAaryW. Willoughby, dtrmttd

30; Septwnbor , 13, 20,

"oer

Having qualifitd as Ad-mlnlstrairlx of tha astate of

Athelena Mtaathlngton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceasad to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before March 4, 1965 or this noHot or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted -to said estate plaaia lymont.

make immediate pay This 4th day of September, 1984

Helen Bullock P.O. Box 354 Winterville. N.C. 26590 Administratrix of tho estate of Athelene Weatherington, deceased.

September 4.13.20,27,1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

"BoTiar

Havlng gualllied as Emcwtrix of tho estaM of Johnnit Edward

SmHh lata ol Pttt County, North CaroiMo, this is to notify all persons having claims against the sstale of said docaasad to prasenl them to tho un-darslgnod Executrix on or batore Akarch , I9ts or this noHco or sama will be plaaded In bar of tholr recovery. All persons Indtblod to said estate please ntoke Immediate pay-

Thls 4th day of Saptamber, 1984.

Gladys B. Smith Rt. I. Box 123 Grillan, North Carolina 28530

Extculrix of the estate Of Johnnie Edward Smith, deceased.

September 4,13.20.27,1984

NOTICE Having qualiflad as Execwlrix of tha sstale of C.F. Galloway lala of Pitt County, North Coro^ lina, IMS is to noNty all persons having claims against tho estate of said deceased lo pres-pit them to tho undersignod Exacutrix on or boforo March 13. I98S or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esate please make

Immediate paymont.

This lOfh day of September

1984.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND OPENING J. Iv Nichols Inc.

NEW & USED CARS TRAILERS SALES & MOBILE HOME PARK 3 Lootions Allen Road-by the RaHroad track Old Creak RoaiHn front of water treatment plant Highway 43-boyond WaRar Jones Alcoholic Center FREE DRAWING for names of streets in trailer park. Owcember 1,1984

**--it Mobile Home Lots

From $200 per month ggs per month

Buy 2 sheres of stock ($1,000 per shere) and get e life estate on a free lot.

We Buy Late Model Cars A Trucks Ooubiewidss And Home Lots Call 756-9356

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville, N.C.

Immediate opening for Licensed Industrial Electrician. Prefer two years manufacturing background. Apply in person only. Excellent fringe benefit package, vacation, and holidays.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES AND OFFICE

Busy local store, in one of the nations largest retail jewelry chains has openings for mature, personable associate for combination sales and office work. Appreciation of fine jewelry a must; experience in consumer Mies very desirable; accuracy essential. Work schedule will vary. Must be able to work at least 30-35 hours per week.

Benefits include life, medical and dental in- surance, paid vacation and personal leave, Christmas bonus, discount purchasing.

Pick up application at Carlyle & Co., Carolina East Mail, Greenville, N.C.

SEWING

MACHINE

OPERATOR

Need Experienced Sergers

Knowledge of home sewing helpful. Apply at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Yale, a leader in the manufacture of industrial lift trucks, currently has several production vacancies due to expansion. Yale offers an excellent wage and benefit program, as well as a progressive work environment. We are looking for individuals to join Yale who want to contribute to the success of the organization, while meeting their personal goals and objectives.

We are currently recruiting for the following vacancies:

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR

Operates various production metal working machines such as lathes, mills, single and muHi-spindle drills, shears, press brakes, etc. Checks parts according to blueprint specifications, using various measuring instruments including 6 scale, tape measure, plus gauges, thread gauges, micrometer and calipers.

ASSEMBLER

Assembles industrial lift trucks using various hand tools and power tools. Will be working from product order specification sheets, blueprints, wiring diagrams and bills of material

WELDER

Sets up and operates MIG welding machines to weld Industrial lift truck components such as frames, overhead guards, back rests, etc. Works from blueprints, routers and other written instructions.

Interested persons should apply through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street. Greenville, N.C 27834.

Ya(8 Is An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NaliiaG. Galloway P.0.B0X1I8 Grbnasiand, N.C. 27837 Exocirtrix of the astalo of C.F. Galloway, docoaswl.

13, 20, 27; October 4.

S^^ber

NOTICE

Hoving quaiiflcd as Executor of the Estate of Earnest Colton Adems, Sr.. Late ol Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify

Want

Ads

002 PERSONALS

all parsons. Arms, and corporations having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undenlgned or his resi

dent agent on or before the March 13. I98S or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or his resident agent.

This tho 13th day of September 1984.

EmestC. Adams, Jr..

Executor

lOCelandSt.

Greenville. S.C. 29607 Resident Agent

Equllla Bonner 1701 S.

.. Pitt St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 lamber 13, 20, 27; October 4.

NOTIFICATION BY

PUBLICATION This is a notice that Erma Oliver, Rt. 1. Box 230, Pantego, N.C. 27860, has a commonlaw loin on the property of James Earl Brown, 2413 Cherokee Drive. Greenville, N.C. 27834 tor the amount of $20.000.

August 23, 30; September 6, 13, 1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVERSIDE LOUNGE & Perk now opwilng, between Grlftan and Vanceboro off 118 on Old River Road, with Tho Country Ways Band 7 PM 'til 2 AM. 524-3124.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Call 1-3)2-742-1142, extension 5281.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. IWh Street 758-0114

PART-TIME WORK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones from October 1 through November 3. Two shifts per day. Rate of pay is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available for stand-by crews. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)

Weyerhaeuser

An Equal Opportunity Emplpynr M/P

USED CAR

GUIDE

1985 Ford Conversion Van

Beige. Fully equipped. Priced to sell

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, 25,(X)0 miles, local trade

1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

4 door Light green/gray with velour trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 26,000 miles, local one owner.

1983 Buick LeSatire Limited

4 door Beige with dark blue top and blue trim, fully equipped, 28.000 miles, nice car 1983 Buick Century Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheels. 34,000 miles.

1983 Cadillac Coupe Oe Ville

2 door. 10,000 miles, gray with black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone blue with blue cloth trim, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 51,000 miles 1982 Pontiac 2000

Silver with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 43,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Oatsun 280-ZX Two tone blue and silver with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Sharp car

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control. 60/40 split seat, 37,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with tan cloth trim, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio. 20,000 miles, sharp car,

1982 Lincoln Town Car White with red velour trim, fully equipped. 35,0(X) miles, locally owned, nice car.

1982 Datsun 210

Silver, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

Light brown metallic with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Chevrolet Impela

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim Tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM with tape, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, 58,000 miles, local trade.

1980 MGB

White with black convertible top. 4 speed, 42,000 miles, local car.

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. radio, 46.000 miles. 1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 46,000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission. AM-FM radio.

1979 Volvo 242 OL

Medium blue with blue cloth trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, local trade.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited Light green with velour trim. Loaded. 32.000 miles, like new, one owner.

1979 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Sport Coupe. 5 speed, 59,000 miles, good transportation.

1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

5 speed, AM-FM radio. Brown with tan interior, radial

tires, step bumper 1979 Pontiac Lemins Wagon

Light green with cloth trim. Automatic, air, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio.)

, wire wheels.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue with white landau top and white vinyl trim, fully equipped, 78,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, mjtomatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, woodgrain

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Beige with tan cloth trim. Fully equipped including sunroof, 86,000 miles.

See Us Today. H Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

011 Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or tradk your 1*79-1612 model car, call 754-1677, Grant Buick. Wt win pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST PonliacChryslerBuick*Do' dge-GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free l-IOO-4t2ai44. . "Historic Tarboro".

4-r

012

AMC

1*76 CJ-S. 4 cylinder wHh 3 speed, excellent condiftan, $3l0q or assume loan. 752-3699.

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed $25. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care. 752-6184.

I9M RENAULT LoCAE. Red.' gas saver. Super buy. DoataY' 15929.355-7200.

IflO WA60NEER. Good conrfl^ tion. $7250. Call 754-5770.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

1*01 RENAULT UCAR. Betai gas saver Super buy. Deak 15929.355 7200.

IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the tacts today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

ICENTIPEDE1

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704

12-4994

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An OoHaiio Hom*s 756-9841

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 lee Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed.

Call Gloria Grimes

HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

- ^ ^ At Jt J* -* A

013 Buick

uorf whMts. |u*t like new. Beeler 14*73.3S5^:S00.

N3 ELlctRA LIMITED. Whitei blue tof>. Just beautiful, buy. Dealer 4*73. 355-

IM4 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded. 7.000 miles. $11JOO. 753-3310 or 756-5M1.

015

Chevrolet

1*57 CHEVROLET. 3 door, completely restored. 03500. 75e*0tf or 753-7323 after 7.

1*73 CHEVELLE. Automatic transRUsslon. power steering, air. $aOD. Call 752-13*1.

l*n CHEVELLE SS big block. $1050'flrm. 756-*130 night; 756-25*5 days.

I*n CHEVELLE wagon. Air. power steering, one owner car, highest offer. Call 756-1350.

I*73>CAOIIARO. New sunroof, painting. 350 engine, good inical condition. 01300. 115.

1*7. CHEVROLET Impala. Whits, good condition, must see to 'appreciate. 753-5131, ani^Rne.

cofii^. 756^ d

01450. 756-0130 n^ day.

ItTfiCHEVETTE. 4 door with air, i;M13 anytime.

iOT

1*0^ MALIBU CLASSIC

WAON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 35S2900.

I902.CHEVETTE. 4 door, 4 speed, air, 22.000 miles, extra cl^ 04300.746-3650 after 5.

1*03 AMARO. T tops. 5 speed! 4 cylinder, high mites per galloe. 355-7395.

1903 CHEVETTE, 23.000 actual miles. Assume payments of 1S2/nsonth. 753-4054.

1904^VALIER type 10. $605 and nke up payments. 756-9322.

017*

Dodge

t*76'DOOGE COLT. Good con ditioir. 30 miles per gallon. $900 Call 7364705.

1*7* OMNI. 54,506 miles, absolutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1903 COLT. 4 door, 16,000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973.355-2500.

0181'

Ford

CLA8I

IINET, like new, $225. Call between 4 and 6 p.m., 750-0231

FOR SALE 1977 Pinto. Power steering, air, 4 speed, good condition. 7584321.

1974 MUSTANG. $1595. Dealer 10021.753-7636.

1*77 PINTO. 4 speed, air, low mileage, clean, 29 miles per gallon. $995 756-3974.

1979 MALIBU stationwagon. Good condition. 67JI00 mites, $3000: Call 752-5391.

197* MUSTANG. 4 cylinder. AM/FM with cassette, 4 speed, very good condition, $2295 7S6-M,afterp.m.

1*0*' FORD Fairmont wagon 37,000 miles. 1 owner. 756-5896. 1*8. MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue. AM FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver. Dealer 14973.355-2500.

1908-PINTO. White, 4 speed, air, AM<GM radio, gas saver. Just beaoMful. Deater 5929. 355-720O.

1908. THUNDERBIRD. 54,000 miles, excellent condition Dealer 4973.355-2500.

mi^SCORT WAGON. Silver, 46,Oo0 miles, super buy. savec- Dealer 49H. 355-2500

miles.

gas

1*83 ESCORT. 2 door, autpmatic, air condition Brown. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1984 ESCORT WAGON. Wine, gas'saver. Excellent buy. DeaOr 5929.355-7300.

01^

Lincoln

l97niNCOLN MARK IV, good condition. $1,000. Call 756-4296 after 6.

020- Mercury

197^-MERCURY AAontego AAX n, $1750.756-3:

Good condition.

i-3339.

1913- LN7. Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 30 miles per^^lon. Very clean, $5000.

02U. Oldsmobile

198P-CUTLASS. Beig viny* top, stereo, 49,0 exebH

, brown 0 miles.

lent condition. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1*71 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 dooc loaded. $1400. Call 752-

022* Plymouth

lt*il^RIES. 4 door, automatic, alr,,Atereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

023-

Pontiac

l*7l)^MANS $400 or best offer. Canie seen at Malpass MuHler or call 756-9339.

I**r PONTIAC wagon, diesel, powAr windows. 3rd seat, xcRpenl

nt condition. 7587862.

I*8- PONTIAC 6*88 LE.

autdhiatic, power steering and brates, tilt/ cruise. AM/FM steffb cassette, air, low mileage.^ $1000 cash, take over payvents, or $10,500, negotia-ble.call after 6.757-1179_

024^ Foreign

TR/^974, great milbge, AM/I Re^7S64638,al

condition, low M/FM, Michelln '564638, after 6 p.m.

WE-BUY AND SELL Used CaTs. Joe Pechles Voltswagen. 756-1135. 203 Grtaville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

mr TRIUMPH GT-6. ExcellenI opportunity for collectors or anyone Interested In restoration; 355-6546.

1*7 VOLKSWAGEN. $995. 8254821.

1*7 VOLKSWAGEN Super BeeNe. 1 owner, excellent eon-ditien. new seat covers and paMt. $2000. 7534659

Ct^SSIFlEO DISPLAY

024 Foreign

1*7$ TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Automatic, no air, 89,000 miles, dependable, economical, sound. For sale by owner $1600, going to highest bld.Call7589&

1*77 BMW 638 CSI. Just showroom fresh, like new Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1*7* HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed, black, sun roof, 7482239.

1*79 HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 3582500.

I98* HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, red, 5 speed, air, stereo. Just dutiful. Dealer 5929

7200.

355-

1*88 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer 4973. 3582500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 1 speed, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.

3582500.

1982 IKMDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer 5929.3587200.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4 x 4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer 5929.3587200.

1*83 DATSUN Stanza. 4 door,automatic, loaded, AAA/FMstereo cassette, cruise, air.must sell. $8300 negotia-ble.Days, 7582874 or 7583267, after 6.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929.3587200.

1983 MAZDA RX 7 TSL, $12,500. 3582791.

1983 SUBARU GL, 4 door sedan, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, luggage rack, blue, $7500. Call 752-09K,after5p.m.

1983 VOLVO GL50O Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 5939. 3587200.

1984 HONDA Civic, red, 4 door, air, AM/FM cassette, 6 months old. 752 4615.

*24 PORSCHE. $5700 or best offer. Call 752 7483.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S 10 speed Schwinn, $60. 756-4873 evenings.

032 Boats For Sale

O'OAY 17*, TRLR Outboard, ready to sail, must sell, $3300. 3587395.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7589123.

10 HORSEPOWER Evinrude outboard motor, excellent condition, $350.7524987, after 5:30.

14' HUNTING OR FISHING

boat. No motor or trailer, $275 firm. 756 5315.

1*7* SPORTSCRAFT, deep V, 23' long, built-in well, marine band radio. 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752 1154.

034 Campers For Sale

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1904 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS - AlUsizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stack. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1978 WILDERNESS Camper, 24', excellent condition, 756-7874.

034 Cycles For Sale

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE.

Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles TOcc to lOOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing available as little as 10% down. Parts, Service Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.

1980 HONDA CM400 T. Low mileage. $600. Call 753-8291.

1*82 HONDA 750 custom, excellent condition, 4000 miles, $2150 or best offer. 825-0230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039 Truck,s For Sale

JEEP, 1*7, white with blue tap, 05, stru

cylinder. AM/FM radio,__

out hubs, excellent tires, real good buy. 756-872.

kTSUI

1*71 DATSUN pickup $1095. 10028.752-7636.

truck.

1*72 INTERNATIONAL % ton heavy duty truck. All steel body. New tires, dual rear wheels, good condition. 757 1337, after 6 p.m.

1*73 CHEYENNE pick up. Blue and White, real clean. Call 7464848 or 7483528.

1*73 FORD TRUCK, good con dltion, $1150 or best offer. 753-1705.

1*76 CHEVROLET 4x4, under 900 miles on rebuilt 350 engine. $1800 or best offer. 7$3-3m or 752-2417.

1*76 CHEVY VAN witha air, sharp. $2800.752-1705.

1*78 CHEVY SILVERADO

pick-up, $3500. Call 7583141, after 5, ask tar Steve.

1*7* TOYOTA SR 5 Longbed. 84.000 miles, 5 speed. AAA/FM. camper top, new fires, very good condltlt

Itlon, $3500. after 6

p.m. 3554637.

1*81 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door lodu, sun roof. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5939.3587300.

1*83 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929. 3587200.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929.3587200.

1984 BRONCO. White, red interior, AM-FM stereo. Just beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door iocks. Showroom fresh Deaier5929.3587300.

040

Child Care

INTERESTED in keeping pre-school children in my home. Daily hours. Anytime. 752-3020, 756-5477.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

Children ages 6 weeks and up. $25 for 1 child: $45 for 2. 752 2743.

WANTED LOVING mature lady to care for 3 year old in my home. Must be fiexible. 752 8830.

10 month old in

WANTED loving, mature la<fy to care for my 10 i my home. Must have own transportation, must be flexi ble, l^ht housekeeping. Call

WANTED MATURE Christian lady to keep two children in my home. 758 3326.

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL

pups, ready 9/15. 757-3850 after

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Championship bloodline. 758 0732.

AKC GOLDEN retrievers 756-4349. after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Terrior puppy for sale. 753-2355, after 6 or on weekends.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies. Sire and dame on premises. 758-5194.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Cail 758 2681.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0733.

FOR SALE, low prices. AKC cocker's: toy poodle's; miniature schnauzer's, $100; miniature dachshund's; 1 male Pekingese. Also rat terrier's. Call 758 3681.

FOR SALE, AKC registered Chocolate Labrador. 20 nranth old female. 758 2467.

FREE TABBY kittens to good home All males Call 746 3486 anytime

FREE KITTENS from Siamese AAother and red father. 756-2658.

FREE KITTEN, Call 758-3675.

GIVE TO GOOD home. Registered male Llasa Apso. Call 753-3453 after 6.

3 AKC REGISTERED

Labrador Retrievers. I",^ year old male, 8 month old female, asking $200 for pair. Cali 752-6402, after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SANDBLASTERS ANDSPRAYMEN Needed Immediately

WAGES UP TO $9.50 PER HOUR DEPENDING UPON SKILL Call 752-0632 from 5 PM to 6:30 PM

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

We Are Seeking A Nurse Who Can Be Instrumental In Building Nursing Expertise In The Acute 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 Self-Direction, And Demonstrated Ability To Motivate And Stimulate Others. Teaching Experience Necessary. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

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 OPFOflTUNITY EMPLOYER

A health care center of

I I III V

84 CLOSE OUT SALE

l')85 Pi-ugiMt Motiin, of .America, Inc.

If ifou ye always wanteckto own a Peugept...

We have ;the car thats designed to ^shrug of tune-ups for

;30,000 miles. So technologically

advanced is the gasoline engine of the Peugeot 1505 that it constantly tunes itself while ^ lyou are driving. Yet another reastin ^ for buying the Peugeot 505, PEUGEOT

I Joe Cullipher

S Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

w 756-0186

te 3401 S. Memorial Drive

051 HelpWanftd

A FUN JOB. SlMzw toys and gifts now through Dtctmbor. Home party plan. Work your own hours. Free klf. No col

tecting or dtllvery. Call 7S3-2S34 or 7564610.

A RESUME Profassionally Prepared gets intervtews. Plus covering letter for |ob search. Cushman Wriling 1-6-2l89.

APPAREL CUTTER natdad.

Experienced only need apply ta Sew And Sew, 101 West 14th Street, 752-9195.

APPAREL ENGINEER to set

up department of 5 with multi-plant rasponsibilltles. Send resume with salary re-quirments to Hudson Manufacturing Company, Rt 1 Box 181-A, New Bern, NC 28560. All replies confident. 3 years experience required.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for Interview, 7584159.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has a

position open for a full tinw men's salesperson. Good base salary plus opportunity to earn commission. Previous experience is preferred. Aten or women applicants acceptable. Apply L. Kinley, Brody^, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2 to 5 p.m.

CABLE TV INSTALLER

needed. Reliable truck or van required. Experience preferred but will train. Call David 753-3687 after 6 or weekends.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for a

aualifted sales person, if you ke people and a fashion environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday-Friday 2-5.

DID YOU SEE THE program Saturday at 8 p.m. Via Satellite that can help you? Lose weight, improve your health, increase

your energy level and do better tinancialiy. Want more in-tormation? 1 734-8379.

EHTRY LEVEL Supervisor. Grady White Boats is now seeking an individual for an entry level supervisor position. Af 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.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

wanted at holiday Inn in Greenville. Previous experience is necessary. Must be well acquainted with all phases of housekeeping, including purchasing, scheduling, sanitation, cleanliness and management. Apply with resume and/or qualifications to Holiday Inn, Greenville. P.O. box 585, Greenville, NC. 758-3401. EOE/M F,

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Typing 70 words per minute, shorthand/speedwrifing 80 words per minute. Must be versatile and well organized. College degree preferred. Salary plus benefit package. Send resume and salary history to The Personnel Office at Long

farboro,

cturing, P. I, NC 27886.

EXPERIENCED DOZER, pan and front end loader operators. 753-8843.

EXPERIENCED SHORTORDER cooks and cashiers. Nights and weekend. Apply at Creamery, after 2 p.m.

FULL OR PART-TIME de

livery person needed. Must be 18 years old or older willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Ernie's Famous Subs.

GREENVILLE BRANCH Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, AAoyock, North Carolina 37958.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealei lor Coachmen Layton. Coleman Prowler & Southwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowmity Paris 8 Service Service 8 Pans S46-0311 For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price' $259.00

Special

179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, September 13. 1984 29

051 Help Wanted

GROUNDS KEEPER

Individual will determine and implemenf changes in landscape and special maintenance of grounds. Some knowledge of landscape design and hortlcultare products helpful. A minimum of an AAS degree and I to 3 years experience preferred. Applicafiens accepted through September 26. Contact Pitt Community Collogo, Personnel, Department, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC, 756-3130, extension 209. AA/EEO Employer.

6R0WIN0 organization of^ great opportunity for a neat, personable Individual to fill position of recep-tionist/secrofary. AAust be self motivated with telephone experience. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Receptionist/Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST. Must have nursing background, RN or LPN. RMlonal 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. ResponsTbilittes include calling on hospitals and nursing homes for inservlce and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to PO 80x958, Kinston, NC 28501.

HELP WANTED: Mechanically Inclined person to work In window and door manufacturing company. Hourly wages and fringe benefits offered. Apply in person at 3203 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

HOME BUILDING/REAL

Estate firm has an opening tor a bookkeeper, secretary-receptionist position. Duties include general office work and operating a small business computer. Hospitalization, paid holidays, vacation are among benefits included. Office experience and or training is required. If interested, please send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC.

Immediate Opening SALES PERSONNEL

Salary and commission available, sales experience and dependable transportation essential, self motivation and professional appearance required. AAail resume to CMH Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

INDUSTRIAL Engineer. Need industrial Engineer with experience in time study, standards maintenance and costing. Requires detailed work, documentation and record keeping. Contact Grady White Boats, 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.

051 Help Wanted

LAB TECHNICIAN needed. MLT or equivalent required. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted tor local firm. Word processing experience necessary. Experience in law office preferred. Please contact. Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 27834.

LICENSED hairdresser, experience necessary. Established clientele preferred. Your Best Look. 3582^.

LINE, UTILITIES, and cooks needed. Experience not necessary, but helpful. Apply in person at Golden Corral from 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

LOOKING FOR mature de^ pendable full time sales clerk. Accepting applications 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Links Clothing, Arlington Plaza, across from Buccaneer Theater.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

AVON HAS openings now. Call 758-3159.

MOBILE HOME Salesperson needed. Experience preferred but not necessary. Willing to train the right man. Opening must be tilled immediately, unlimited potential advancement available plus full benefits. If your're willing to go the extra mite, sand resmelo Mobile Home Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834.

NEED ROOFERS and helpers.

call 7587116.

NEEDED immediately shingle men. Contact Tom Ambros, 752-1183 or 746-2362.

NOW HIRING experienced welter, waitresses and bus persons for Leo's Restaurant. Breakfast and lunch shift. Apply In person Only 9 a.m.- 11 a.m anil 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenville, Boulevard

PART-TIME TRUCK driver needed for long distance, hauling boats. Must have 3-5 years experience, good driving record, and ceritlfication with rider. Call Grady White Boats. 752 2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELDERS

WANTED

Immediate opening for Class A Mig Welders. Must have experience. Apply at:

PERSONNEL OFFICE ' LONG MANUFACTURING 1907 N. MAIN STREET TARBORO, NC

EOE

INTERESTED in making extra money? Income unlimited, excellent part-time tor students selling health care products. Call afters, 758-2853.

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE

exciting earning opportunity Avon has to offer. A8eet at Three Steers Restaurant, Monday, September 17, 9 a.m., ask for Mrs. Yelverton. First five people receive free gift!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIEF

METALLURGIST

Growing N.C. Metal-Working Plant With Outstanding Reputation Seeks Person, Demonstrating Knowledge And Experience In:

Failure Analysis, Components/Tool Steels, Oe-structive/Non-Destructive Testing, Problem Solving, Heattreating, Warm/Cold Extrusions, Statistics, Strong Interface And Communication Skills.

Requirements: BS Degree In Metals Engineering

Five To Ten Years Experience

EOE, Excellent Benefits, Competitive Salary.

Send Resume In Confidence To:

GKN Automotive Components, Inc. 4901 Womack Road Sanford, N.C. 27330

Attention: Personnel Dept.

051 Help Wanted

HOMEWORKERS. WirecraH production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

I WOULD LIKE a lady, 60 or more to live in with elderly lady every other week. 746 3659 or 7464539.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

051 Help Wanted

PART TIME chimney sweap, ttexible hours, 757-1263.

PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mid

die aged, 30-45. Musi be neat in . appearance, have license, 1-child, must like middle aged-people. Single or divorced James I. Nichols, Incorporated. 756 9356, between 12 2, after s.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTECH, INC.

Estech, Inc. is looking for an ex-perienced Farm Supply Manager. This position is salaried with an excellent commission program and good fringe benefits.

Please send resume to:

P.O. Box 2647 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1983 Olds Cutlass

2 door, air, split seat, tilt wheel, crui,.|pw

mileage ........................................$8950

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped, clean as a pin, road ready *

$8650

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, power steerina Ipw

mileage .................................................$5650

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, 16,000 miles

.............................................$6950

1982 Datsun B-210

Automatic transmission, air conditigru .l0W

mileage.......................................................$5850

1982 Buick Regal -.-vwca

Fully factory equipped, nice car.................$7450

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Fully equipped, clean car...........................$6850

1981 Datsun B-210

4 door, 4 speed, like new............................$4250

1981 Mazda GLC

2 door, sport. 5 speed, air condition...........$3650

1980 Olds Delta Royale -.coca

4 door, low mileage, fully equipped...........$5950

1980 Honda Accord

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, stereo.........$5250

1980 Pontiac Lemans Safari Wagon

Fully equipped............................................$4750

1980 Datsun B-210 Wagon

4 door, 5 speed, air condition, nice............$4450

1979 Pontiac LeMans

4 door, fully equipped, clean......................$3450

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door, automatic, air condition, stereo radio.

Nice.............................................................$2195

1976 Volkswagen Bus c^oeca

7 passenger, clean as new.........................$3650

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van

By Wagon Wheel. All the equipmen dual air and TV.............................

1983 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Full power including power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. 305 automatic overdrive, 11,000 miles $9995

1981 GMC Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power steeri

brakes, AM-FM, low mileage, like new..

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport

5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, low mileage $4450

12 Months, 12,00Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman..............756-9542

Edgar Denton..............756-2921

Donald Garris..............758-0929

Brownie Tripp..............756-4922

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Your Eastern N.C.

Volume Dealer

1984 Dodge Caravan - Last one for 84! Great buy! Automatic and air conditioning! 1983 Dodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, low mileage, clean!

1982 Datsun Pickup King Cab - 5 speed, air conditioning, with camper shell, one owner, clean.

1982 Dodge D-50 Pickup - 4 speed, camper shell, with low miles, extra clean. 1982 Dodge Van - This van has been converted for camping! Have to see to believe. Automatic, dual air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, one owner.

1982 Chrysler LeBaron - 2 door with all the frills, cloth interior, power windows, power seats, cruise control, tilt, one owner. 1981 Dodge D-50 Pickup - Automatic, air conditioning, power windows, one owner. Nice truck!

1980 Ford Van - This van has a wheel chair lift that will accomodate (6) six passengers. Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, raised roof.

1980 Volvo 244 DL 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, Blue and extra clean. One owner too!

1980 Dodge Club Cab - Looking for a truck to haul your crew? The come out and have a look at this one! Automatic, air conditioning, stereo with tape. Dual tanks and one owner.

1980 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, What a car! This car is loaded! Power windows, power seats, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo, local car and one owner. Dove Gray.

1980 Oldsmobile Omega - 4 door, stereo, one owner, great gas mileage.

1980 Ford Granada - 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean, Right Price! 1979 Buick Electra - 2 door, light blue, loaded with power windows, power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape.

1983CHRYLSER EXECUTIVE CARS

DEALER COST!!

No Hidden Costs (6) 4 door ARIES (2) ARIES STATION WAGONS (1) PLYMOUTH CARAVAN

Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks Larry Cox

Monday-Friday 8:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00

We, at Joe Cullipher-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride' in having a sales staff that is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Bill Davenport Billy Garris Lloyd Dove

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. September 13,1984

051 Help Wanted

fTTTrSTTSTcTS

instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alkx or Barry at 7SMIIM.

CIPTIONIST/Ganoral ^ tico. Exporlanca nocassary. Minimum waga. Apply In parson Larmar AAachanlcal Contractors, a.m., Farmvllla Highway. 7St-aa24.

kieiONAL SERVICE

Company naads axparlanced salas raprasantativa to call on

manufacturing compaas, ras tauranH, h^ltals, nursing homm and ntoials. Salary plus commission, auto allowanca, liberal fringa banafits. No ovrnm^t traval. Sand rasuma to SoxM, Kinston, NC S01.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

051 Help Wanted

OPTICIAN. NC llcansed opti-cian for position in Graenvillo. Parsonable, motivated and

aggressive. Good salary, profit

sharing. Apply with resume to Optical, P.O. Box 5067,

Greanvilla. NC 27KM.

REQUIRE AN ELECTRONIC

Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be familiar with repair of solid state equipment and have experience In the sat up and repair of 2" tape machines. Soma experience necessary. Heber Adams, Chief Engineer, WNCT TV.

RETIRED coapM to manage

rental property. Apartment provided. Please reply to Manager" P O. Box 7104, Greanvilla. NC.

ROOFER WANTED

Experienced and tools required. C. L. Lupton Co., 752-6116.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS wanted. Permanent part time position, Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. Start $3.50 an hour plus bonuses. Call 355^25406:30-9:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

SALSMAN Wanted lor mabi-tanence servica to work Greanvilla aroa..l-430-312S.

TRACTOR TAiLEII driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1 946 1065, 9:30 to S p.m. Monday Friday.

WAITRESSES and cooks needed. Apply In parson between 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Harvey's Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

fANTEO axparlanced pole climbers to work Washington and RKky Mount area. Call 1-6*7-0054.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

051 HelpWanttd

TEACHER NEEDED for

daycare center. Must have de

gree In child development K3. Apply in person from 9-12

a.m., 2310 East lOtti Street.

$500-$700-$900 Per Week

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-time/part-time depending on area. Call collect parson to parson lor Mr. Rkh for details (615) 902-0395.

059 Work Wanted

work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place

your ad, phone 752-6166.

WORD PROCESSOR for law firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBARU

A practical car for the price.

GL 4-Door Sedan

SUBARU

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

AAA ALL tYPkS'Ttt'tl Service. Licensed and fully In-surad. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Frto ostlmates. J.P. Stancll,7S2d33l.

nry work.

Block or brick, room additions, liraplaces, padios, free estimatos. Commorclal work. Call 1-S27-5S52.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Plumbing, minor carpontry, fixtures installed, floors re paird, etc. 75-1920.746-2657.

BEST CARE NURSING Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in companion. Low rales. Call 3SS-S76S.

CALL THE ORIGINAL Chimney Sweep. 25 years axpe-rience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

CUSTOM CORN PICKING.

758-4611 or 752-4017, anytime.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929.

HOME IMPROVEMENT ANO

Remodeling. Robert Price. 752-4862.

HONDA AUTOMOBILE repair service. 752-7258.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish shectrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry

wall work. Call 752 4986 or 752-6737.

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

Bob Bar

059 Work Wanted

PAIIITIMG and wallga^l^.

Quality work. Call 75>-: 5p.m.

PAINTINO Intorlor and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 7S8-S226.

PaINTINQ. TIrod of paying contractors high prices? Experienced painter, all work irenteed. 7

guai

. 757-3347.

pIckup truck for hire.

Light hauling. Raasonable rates. 7S8-SW0.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Sarvica. Rasidentlal/ Commarcial. Bonded & insured, Kelly M Girls, 1-946^0609.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair sarvlce. 756-7344 anytime.

TAKE CARE OF the elderly or

children, daytime hours. '825-4837 or 7S2-66IM, ask for Ann.

TELEPHONE JACKS installed. Call3SS-S518.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 756-1435.

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lot. 752-1356, after 6PM.

WOULD LIKE TO take in sewing and alterations. 756-4025.

040

FOR SALE

042

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Rwlty Co., VVashlngton, N.C..

946^7.

043 Building Supplies

109,000 HANDMANDE Silas Lucas bricks. These are over sized and of the finest quality. Clean and ready tor use. Days, 1-823-3306 or nights, 1-823-1089.

044 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress A Waterbed Outlat of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and sarvlce at guaranteed lowest prlcosn WO will not be undersold, this Is a guaranteoli!

All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not

homemade beds). All we ask Is tor you to let us otter you

you

quality waterbeds and ac-cessortes at North Carolina's

lowest prlrosl Mention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress 4 Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, A8/C& 90 DAY CASH COUCH AND 2 chairs. Good

074 Miscellaneous

COMPUTER PRINTER

-NECK- 15LQ tetter quality, never used. $475.756-0685.

EARLY AMERICAN Quoen

size steeper sofa and chair, $200 orbestoHer. 7-0634.

EkNEST SUTtON'S haul Topsoll, sand and rock, i after 6 p.m. 758-5998.

STIMATES GIVEN without

ling.

Call

obllgattei on fireplace equip

Glass doors, tool sets, screens, grates, etc. Save big I 7S6-1507 or 756-6422.

EXTRA LONG twin mattress.

new, 825.752-2773 FIREPLACE (Heatilator) with

chimney and gtau doors, $325. Gas logs with blower, $225. $500 both.

condition. $150 negotiable. Call 758-519).

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier

competition and say just about anytnlno to make a sale. At Hale's bale's our prices are the

eryday and the same to e. Hale's Sale's has the

same evei everyone, confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you $50 cash if we won't Beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. It

your're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sate. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go 752-8847 or 752-6420, after 5 p.m.

045 Farm Equipment

USED 3 POINT RM 59

woodscutter. 756-1016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Of Greenville

M)ur Inc.

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

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

1984 Ford F-150 XL - Four wheel drive, air conditioning, automatic, power windows, power doorlocks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, 7400 miles.

1984 Buick Century Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge ^Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a

special price!!

1983 Buick Regal Limited Loaded, one owner, 13,000 miles, 2 door.

1983 Buick Regal Limited - four door, has all the extras!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - Sunroof and sport wheels, one owner!!

1983 Buick Regal WagonSOHaQew!!

1983 Chevrolet El Camii^g^^ Sport - This one is like

new!

1983 Buick Riviera - Bl

Bose music system, lo

sunroof, 18,000 miles, all the equipment!! 1983 Buick Electra 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the

1983 Oldsmobile CutlassS^vjE/loaded with equipment! 1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extras!! 1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has all the

equipment!!

1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the

extras!

1982 Chevrolet Monte 1982 Mazda Truck Sharp!!

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Waactn^Xoaded and one owner!!

Ided and sharp!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp! ! 1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door, 22,000 miles, like new! 1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL - One owner, has all the extras!! 1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - clean!!

1980 Ford Mustang - AutSQIifMair, and one owner!! 1979 Chevrolet Caprice clean, has all the ex-

1979 Buick Lesabre - One owner, good transportation!! 1978 Oldsmobile 98 - One owner, perfect transportation!! 1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

2 SOFAS, 3 chairs. 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, camper and drapes. Very good condition. 1 524-4884.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

DOLLAR AND DOWN Specials.

^'s 1984 Schol-

Special for ABWA' arship Fund Raiser. A rack of clothes (some new) tor one dollar a dress, suit or slacks and down to 504 per blouse. Other miscellaneous items for sale: Tools, lamps, etc.; bake goods. Saturday September 15, I till 2. Hillcrest Lanes parking lot on AAemorial Drive.

WEBB Street, yard, bake and

craft sale. Saturday September 15th. Rain date, Saturday Sep

tember 22nd. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. AAore than 10 families. Join us and no early birds please.

YARD SALE: 2412 and 2417 Slay Drive, September 15, 7 until 1. Furniture, exercise bike, dishes, clothes, knick-knacks.

YARD SALE 2608 Calvin Way. Saturday 15th 7 a.m.

tor botfi. 757-3752.

FLUTE BY ARMSTRONG, like new. Brother Sewing machine

wing

with cabinet . 757-313 FREE 1984 Pro-Football pocket

guide. Send check or money

order tor $.75 tor shipping and handling. G.T. Servlw, P.O

box 92, Ayden, NC, 28513. GATLIN WOOD HEATER.

$250. Call after 5,757-0144.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tened-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

LOSE WEIGHT feel great. Contact your Natural Health products consultants. Call after 5,758 2853.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

OLIN SNOW SKIS, Soloman 727 bindings, boots, etc. $160. Call 758-8373.

PLANTER BOXES, indoor and outdoor. Reasonable prices. Come by and see at 1509 Greenville Blvd.

RADIO SHACK COLOR

Computer Like new. $450 negotiable. 756-4873 evenings.

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young

couple. 56' X14' 2 bedroom, free liv

delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See

Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815

ADD-A ROOM. Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent for large den or bedroom. Call Art, 756-9641.

ALREADY SET UP and ready to move In. 70' X 14' 3 bedroom located In Rlverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own low down

mobile home with a

payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes

completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and nlture.

new furnll

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

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 AAobile Homes. 756-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, $110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL. Fleetwood, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, for only $]69/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.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

ROLEX SUBMARINER watch tor sale, excellent condition. Call 355 6585.

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 756-9730.

3 FAMILIES, 8 12, 104 Sherri Street, Greenwood Forrest, off Stantonsburg Highway. Coffee table, chair, window fan, baby items.

some

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

Livestock

GUERNSEY Milk cow tor sale 758-0732.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, tack room, pasture, $200 per month. Call 756 5097 or 752-1232

7 YEAR OLD QUARTER horse mare. 756-3339.

Fruits and Vegetables

FRESH STRING BEANS and

cucumbers. Pick your own or we pick. 756 5730or 756-3939.

GRAPES 9 varieties, Lofton's Berry Farm, i'/i miles South of Kinston on NC 58. Look for signs. 1 527 2278.

Miscellaneous

APARTMENT SIZE stove, $40. Lawn mower $40. 756 0211, after 6p.m.

APPLIANCES New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758-1167.

AVAILABLE Over 170 wallpaper books from which to select some books. Reduced 20%. Fletcher Interiors, 2504 South Charles. 756-6422.

BABY CRIB with sheets, full sized bed, color TV, 25", needs work. Call 756-7947.

BEACH NAUGAHYDE sofa and chair, $120 or best otter. 752 7661, atter p.m.

BRAND NEW RCA color trac 2000 digital command 25" TV. Call 752 7827.

BRAND NEW GE 19" remote control color TV, model 419PC5750W. 756 5896.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHAINS, BINDERS and 2

machines, traps and steel traps, headache rack with loading

lights. 752-5325, aHer 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SiLKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

SPARK RESISTANT stove and fireplace rugs a few left. 756-6422

SYLVAN lA 19" portable color TV. (Sood condition, $80. Call after 4 p.m. 756 4016

TELEPHONE JACKS installed Call 355 5518.

USED BAND Instruments for sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 752 3866.

USED WASHING machines and dryers, $100 each. 756 2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

FOUR 10 WIDE trailers. $1500 each. Have to be moved. 756-1900.

MOBILE HOME 1984 Skyline Jay. 14 X 48, 2 bedroom, furnished, equity $3000, $144/month. Evans Mobile Home Park. 1 638 1226

MOVING! NEED TO SELLI

1983 Rlverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 756-8516 days, nights 758-3761.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling tan, less than $135 month. Ask for Tim Mills, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 756 9874.

077 Musical Instrumenf^

OLDS Plnt^rumpet. excellent..

condition, $100,756-7766. PREMIER SNARE drum st'

with case. Like new. 756-7929. UPRIGHt PIANO, in

good

condition. Excellent buy for beginning student. $150.758-1959 afters.

USED TR(!)MB0NE, $75 and used saxaphone, $300. Both In lition. In

good condition. Includes ceses. Call 7;

sll7sa-4756after6p.m.

080 INSTRUCTION

FUNttlONAL GUITAR

classes. Mondays aqd-

Tuesdays. For more Infonrva-tion calf Ron at 752-7039.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2-3 month old Cockpr Spaniel puppies, brown, Stap-^ tonsburg Road area .by Candlewick. Reward. 7S8-3#S or 752-2767.

LOST; $100 REWARD Barney. Approximately 75 pound male. Reddish brown Labrador mlx^< on Highway 33 east. Was wearing old yellow collar. 752-1481.,

LOST: Spanish gold coin on chain, downtown Greenville area. Reward offered, call collect 1-275-5684.

MALE SIAMESE CAT lost In'

vicinity of Highway 43 south, across from D.H. Conley

School. Reward offei 2163atter3:30p.m

iley High red. 355-

MISSING in Belvoir area, solid black Lab. If found or seen call Ernie at 757 3063.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY-Convenienca Store-Servlce Station. Equipment, inventory and lease hold. Possible owner financing. No Brokers. 758 0901 or 758 7483.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc., Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the SouTheastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE.

Call7S2-5446after6pm.

2 BAY GARAGE available. Small town near Greenville. Rent reasonable. 758-0901.

$40-50.000 PER YEAR. National Company is looking for distributors. 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 night, 753 3503, Farmville.

104

14 X 70 3 bedroom, repossession. Assume payments of $200/month. 756-9841.

1970 MONTEGO, 2 bedroom, 1 bafh, front living room, fully furnished, excellent condition, low down payment, payment less than 5145 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 756-9874.

1974 MADISON REPO. $99

down and assume loan. Home is fully furnished with washer, dryer, and dishwasher. Excellent condition. Country Squire AAoblle Homes, 756-9874.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2(X)0 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% oft regular price on in stock paper.

WATCHES; Replicas of world famous brands. Best qualify full warranty. 1 800 558 1332.

WELDING MACHINE shop equipment-300 amp portable weloer/generator with air compressor, built in mounted on 1972 Chevrolet truck with tool boxes, grinder, vise and torch, a welding shop on wheels. 1 milling machine, 1-15" X 96" lathe, 1-16" x 60" lathe, 1 ton electric hoist, 150 amp MIG welder (new), 250 amp MIG with 50' remot feeder, 250 amp AC/DC stick with leads. 3/16 Beverly shear, 14" chop saw, 5' X 10' heavy welding table, ice maker, steam cleaner, miscellaneous equipment. 756-0789 nights til 10 756 2786 days.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER.

1-220 volt, 4-110 volts, $250 to $50 negotiable 756-3388 for appointment to see.

19' COPPERTONE refrigera tor, good condition, 758 2582.

1971 CHEVELLE malibu for sale. Call 757 1470, ask tor Mike or Shelby, after 7p.m.

2 PICKUP truck snow and mud tires mounted. Chevrolet wheels new. $90. 19" black and white tv, $50.

3.4 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator forsale. Call 758 4680.

8 HORSEPOWER riding mower, $100. Chevrolet Luv camper shell (longbed), $200. 12' Coleco swimming pool (3 toot deep) with all accessories, $100.757-3467,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1976 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, bath rooms re-built, new refrigerator, excellent condition. $8000. 752 8619, before 2:30.

1979 DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 56. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with utility room and pantry, dining area, den with wood heater. Equity and take up payments. 752-1541.

1981 OAKWOOD assume pay ments. 752 5608.

1981 14X 70 SCHULT mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioning, door step. Extra 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.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758 1543

REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, Vfi bath townhouse near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49,900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton j. Associates, 756-681, nights and weekends 355-6158.

106 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 CAREFUL BUYER'S

Dream. This 1548 Square foot home features 3 spacious and sunny bedrooms, 2 generous baths, formal living room, large family room, separate utilify room with built-in cabinets, and fenced-in back yard. At the end of a quiet dead end street in Red Oak. At $54,000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge And * ..... r 756-;

Southerlartd 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

A-SHAPED CONTEMPORARY

with brick and stone facade. Kitchen with side by side refrigerator and large dining area

overlook an exceptionally bright 12 X 20 sunken den with built- ins. 3 bedrooms and IW

baths. Beautifully landscaped

^lus patio. Ready to move In,

076

AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school- specials: Chlckering Spinet, $1688 and Chlckering Console, $1988. Plano And Or

lan Distributors, 329 Arlington

joulevard, Greenville. 355

ingtor

-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT*

If youVe thought about buying a new car in 1984...take a ride by Joe CuIIipher - Over $2,000,000 Inventory!

Every 1|984 on the lot!!

Family Luxury Recreation Economy

COST PLUS TAX!

UP TO $2,500 SAVINGS

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Joe CuIIipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or.

756-0186

Greenville, N.C.

ake advantage of this top notch buy today! Mid $50's.Ttie Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY set, ting. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, knotty ' pine walls, perfect starter home or retired couple, mint condi- , tion, a must to see at $34,900. Speight Realty, 756-3220, night

BY OWNER. Country living,'3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom, rec room or 4th bedroom, 1550 square feet, fenced In backyard. $58.500. Call 758-6912 after 4p.m.

BY OWNER, just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, new septic tank and plumbing, newly painted inside, new vinyl floor;

ing and carpefino; ideal starter home. Plenty of trees

neighborhood. 752 H23 after 5.

Quiet $22,000. Call

BY OWNER 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace.

dining room, 2605-A East 3rd Streel. Will consider lease with

ption to 58 5299.

purchase. $41,500^

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY.

Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home inside and out. Hardwood floors, fireplace, garage. $59,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $58,000. Call 758-1355.

COUNTRY LIVING can b

wonderful in this 3 bedroom, I'/i

bath, contemporary style home just 5 minutes from Greenville.

Heatpump and central air make home a true bargain.

Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21

this

Call

Tipton i'Associates. 756-6810 nights and weekends 355-6158.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, attordable llv Ing In Greenville. See RoTlI

Tllnwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. AAodel dit-

. Sales Consultant, Mary 'ard. Call 756 4511. Nights 756-1997.

home Assumption. 100% financing available In Ayden. Freshly painted.

excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under

$200 Mr month. Call Really World Clark Branch Realtors.

355-2000, ask for Lorell.

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 OWO.

LAKEWOOD PINEi. A cwT temporary oH Evans St. and completely secluded on a tree covered natural lot. Two bedrooms and bath, living room, fireplace, dining area, wood dock, cedar shake roof $54,m Dultus Realty l~': 7M'S39S.

W LISTING In Hardee

Acw. .Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, beths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana EvartHa, Southarlanti; 756-3500 or 355 6950, nights.

NEW LISTING Iri fh# country. Get sway from It all In this J

bedrootn,' 2 bath 'brkk 'mi'i unlqua design with 2 fireplace

and woodstove. One acre on t Prvidas privacy Tipton and Assoclstae.

752-7827.

bo9 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, t bath MNTM with deep lot tilled with trees. Possible VA loan lassutnptlon. $S2,000. CENTURY I21 B. Forbes, 7SA-2121 or 75S-|720

NEVr LISTING in the University area. This home has 3 bdrdoms, I'/ti baths, wood Move, 2 tireplaces, deck, and tots of built-lns. Call CENTURY SI Tipton A Associates, 7S6-I80 ^rJuUe Bruner, 752-7827.

new listing. Just miles outside of Greenville. Beautiful Plantation home resting on 2 lacres. Ready tor remodeling. 5 Ibedrms, larm country kitch |en, paneled osn, 3 fireplaces land wood stove roundout this Ipackage. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 7S6to180 or I Juliefiruner, 752-7827.

I NO REDit CHECK. Assume I fixed rate FHA loan with small I equity. Priced in the hard to IfindSSO's Call HIgnite Realtors, 757 186? anytime.

OWNER MOVING from area land must sell this 1 year old I custom built home in Pre-Jstlglous Gray Leigh. 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, large ceramic kitchen and large wooded lot make this home a must to see. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 754-A810 nights and weekends 355-0158.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

setting on a lot and a half, with 2 baths, located 103 Heritage St. in Brentwood Development. Very good residential section. Call Hooker & Buchanan or Jimmy Brewer, 752-618.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE

By owner. Brand new 2 bedroom, 2to bath, basement and patio, located off 5th St. in professional neighborhood. Carpeted withn appliances. Low down payment, terms negotiable.. Ca\\ 752 5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

Ill Investment Property

EXCELLENT RENTAL House. Currently leased. $42,900. 756

5772.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 825 6411.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath townhouse with approximately 2000 square feet. Lease/back arrangement with current owner. Will pay first six months rent in advance. $69,000. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 355 6158.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

AAobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 756-8856.

113 Land For Sale

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on V/i acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, onSR 1737.756 1016.

4 ACRES WOODED. About V/i miles east of Ayden. Secluded iust enough to offer privacy. $10,000. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

115 Lots For Sale

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, off 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.

LOT FOR SALE Ellwood Pines, Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles from Greenville, $6500. Call after6p.m. 758-0921.

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road 1 mile from the new water plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752 1802.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. Heavily wooded .9 acres, 100 X 356, restricted. Alice Acres, SR 1517, nice neighborhood in the country. Call for directions, w. g. blount & associates, 756-3000.

IV] ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot on Highway 264. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6950, nights.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tel located on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. $32,000. Call 753-2339.

2 BEDROOM Condo at Atlantic Beach, completely furnished, good loaction. 756-7799 or 756 1507.

120

RENTALS

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Available October 1st. CENTURY 21, B. Forbes, 756-2121.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 bedroom. Call 7524)218.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 2

bedrgom, 1'/i bath, townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Center. Energy efficient, central air, heatpump, carpeting, all appliances furnished. Including oishwaher, washer and dryer hook-ups, free cable TV, $330/month. Call days.

756 2874 or 756-3267, after 6.

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEOROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, .free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BEAUTIFUL NEW one and two

bedroom garden apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Starting at $270. Contact Senior Village of Greenville, 752-9210.

BESTBUY ^ IN TOWN

s Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month or your own 2-bedroom con-lomtnlum. Call today for de alls. Jane Warren at 758-029/7584050, WII Reid at 756-1446/758-6050, or Susan Woolard It 756-8072/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

rry Court

idroom townhouses with o I bedroom apartments, iwasheri, compactors, able TV, washer dryer idry room, sauna, tennis jseandPOOL.7S2-1557

ESTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327-one. two and thfM bedroom gardin and townheusa apart-mints, laaturing Cabla TV, nxxt trir appllancM, central heat and air condltlonlnn, clean laundry facllltlai thrta swimming pools.

Offlco 204 Eastbrook Driva

' 752-5100

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 13,1984 3-|

dr Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of ^Ital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752-0181.

energy EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671. after 5 p.m

^EROY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse In quiet

756-^295, after p.m.

"for rent TOWNHOUSES

Beautifully designed brand new. All appliances,. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths with patio and basemant. Call 752-5953 during offic# hours or 758-5235 evnnlngs and holidays.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menh, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant Kli'no. economical utilltlM and WL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869

CREENTREE VILLAGE

apartments. Now accepting applications tor family apartments rent based on income. Equal opportunity housing. 757-1799.

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. /topliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758-3311.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(}uality 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.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi tal. Available immediately. No children, 752-3152,757-0671.

NICE, QUIET 1 bedroom duplex. Hookups, near hospital and malt. No pets. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

NICE 1 bedroom apartment on Tenth Street. Appliances furnished. Pool privileges. $250 a month. 825-1490 after 5 p.m. Days 757 0451 ask for Eddie.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have liable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2816 or 355 6609.

SMALL EFFICENCY. 1

bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 756-8785.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook ups. 355 2432.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TfeNI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

121

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apertmont, central air and heat, fully carpatad, $210-month. Willow Stroet. 758-3311.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom bompleto. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. UREN-CO, 756-3862,

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpot,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

SUBLEASE 1 bedroom furnished, afflclancy apartment. $215 month. Avaliablo September 20.758-5012.

TARRlVEir

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Noar ECU.

Enjoy Con Aparfmonl

Comfort In it Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Comer Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse. Available for standard lease without long term obligations. 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse. Ideal location, extra storage. 756-3930 or 756-9006.

TWO BEDROOMS, VA bath townhouse with fireplace. Cannon Court, $325. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, \ 'A bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-di^er hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000

souart faet of prime retail or offlco space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further

Information Call collect 1-735-0603.

StORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $4S0/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo noar Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. ^'A baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. - 2

bedrooms, 1 bath - $325.00 per month, familios only. Arlington Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -

per montt Acres - 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, fireplace - $400.00 per month. Edwards Acres - 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths - $375.00 per month. Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $425 par month. Camelot -2 bedrooms, 2 baths - $425.00 per month. Eastwood - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00 per month - 6 month lease. Candlewick - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00 per month - month-to-month lease. All required security deposit and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0011.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250/monthly. Max Waters at Unity Incorporated, 1-524-4147 days, 1-524-4007 nights.

HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located on wooded lot In Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 betvreen 9 and 5 Monday through Friday.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Ciassitied every day.

baths, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. PartiafTy furnished. 4 miles from hospi-

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 20) North Woodlawn, $225. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, iVi bath, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, range and refrigerator, 108G Cedar Court. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vi miles West of new hospital. Available September 1. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Available September 3.756-5203.

2 BEDROOM apartment, completely carpeted, appliances furnished, nice quiet atmosphere. Business 752-8334; home 758-4904 atter5:30.

2 BEDROOMS, ^'A bath townhouse at Village East -$300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brown Lea Drive. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179.

2 BEOROOM DUPLEX refrigerator and stove furnished, central heat and air, 2 blocks from University, $225 as is, $260 redecorated. Available October 1st, located 1901 East 5th Street. 1 year lease, no pets, permanent resident only, 752 61760T 752 2114,9-5p.m.

2 BEOROOM townhouse, VA baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 756-7480.

tal. Available immediately. Deposit required. $390 per month. Call 752-0013 or 746-6849. UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY home, to mile from ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and deck. Ideal for graduate students. Will rent furnished or unfurlshed. $400/month. Available October 1,752-4357. 1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3 bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

2 BEOROOM COUNTRY home with 1 bath, great room and dining area, microwave in kitchen, drapes, central vacu um and carport with storage, $400/month, no pets. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

3 BEOROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice locafloo. $365 per month. Call 757-0001,753-4015 or 756-9006.

3 BEDROOMS, Ito baths, located two miles from Pitt AAemoriat Hospital. Ideal for medical student couple or couple working at hospital. $375. Telephone: 752-1138or 756-5700.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-0745._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 60 X 12, 2 bodroonT washer, air, $l75/month, $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

NICE QUIET 14 wide near mall and hospital. No children, no pets. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpot In a nice attractive park about 1 mile from Groenvlllo. S165. 758-559) days, 758-6214 nights.

12 X 40 2 bedrooms, washor/dryer, air condition. Furnished. 6 miles from Greenville. 746-6575 or 758-3326.

2 BEOROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, $l50/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets,

no children. 758-0745._

2 BEOROOM, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pots, deposit. After 6,746-4164.

2 BEOROOM furnished. $160 a month. 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, washor/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition, good location, no children, no pets. 756-0601.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call between 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 756-4687.

2 BEOROOM, 1 bath furnished. Nice trailer park. $190.756-9784.

2 BEDROOMS, COMPLETELY

furnished, no pets, 752-0196.

3 BEDROOM, furnished, located 6 miles out In country off New Bern Highway. No pets. $165 month. 756-0975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 754-7417.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE 2 block from campus, $150.752-1905.

MATURE R00MA8ATE, price negotiable. 752-6605 or 025-4837, ask tor Ann.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. College student preferred. Call 752-1642 after 5.

NICE COUNTRY HOUSE, 20 minutes from Greenville, Hwy. 64, Halt rent and utilities. Call after 7 p.m., 823 4124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

Ttils 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street.

Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

mum

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 MedicalfSurgi-cal, ICU/CCU, 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 ot

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE ne<tod

to share 2 bedroom condo. Central air and heat, swimming pool plus good location. $130per month plus 1/2 utilities, (tall 757-3419 after 5 PM. (University Condominiums)

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom Lexington Square condominium, across from the Greenville Athletic Club. $165 a month plus to utilities. Call Betsy at 752 5315 and leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. $IOO/month plus depos it. Call 752-1035, aHer 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE to share nice country house. 15 miles from Greenville, near Farmvllle. Fully appllancad. Call early or late, all day weekends. 753-4026. ROOMMATE/COMPANION. Free room tor student or lady to live-ln with widowed lady. Light housework/errands In exchange for room. Non-smoker. Call 756 6076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

148 Wanted To Rent

CHRISTIAN FAMILY looking for house In Greenville or ouf Up to $150 per excellent references, qualified caretaker and main tenance man. Call Collect (7 284 3501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lining town month.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

AFTER LABOR DAY SALE

1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 (joor, silver, one owner............$3600

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, like new........$2995

1981 Ford Granada Clean, sharp, one owner car.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Silver. Priced to go! One owner

...............................................................................................$3200

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.........................$3700

1979 Dodge Omni Red, one owner, sharp, clean car,

1977 Fiat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................$1495

1977 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door...........................................$1495

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door. Gold! Priced to go!.......!$1295

1976 Buick Regal 34,000 actual miles, clean, one owner. 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, blue, good transportation

1973 Toyota 4 door, beige, good transportation............$1495

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Dark blue, short bed...$5295 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Gray, automatic, air condition

$6,000

1980 Chevrolet Beauville Van Like new

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Blue and white, air

condition.

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Doug House

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OINItAL MOTORS CORPORATION

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Profosslonaliy Moiragod 8y

remco

easti

inc.

REAL ..TATE IVIAIVAO.M.NT

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

mciDiosiu.

1984 Chevette................................$4995

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille *^,000 miles.........$17,500

1984 Chevrolet Van Brand New! Dual Air and heat, TV

.................................'...$17,000

1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille - Low mileage.......$14,200

1983 Ford Ranger..............................$5695

1982 Olds Station Wagon 9 passengers...........$9295

1982 Camaro Z28..............................$9995

1982 Toyota Clica Loaded.....................$7995

1981 Honda Accord - 4 door, loaded...............$6995

1981 Buick Midsize Wagon......................$6495 !

1981 Olds Cutlass >4 door.......................$5995

1981 Pontiac LeMans...........................$5495

1981 Datsun 210-4 door, stereo/cassette, 5 speed, air conditioning .................................... $4995

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 2 door.................$5495

1981 Datsun 210-2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning,

stereo/cassette............................... $4995

1975 Toyota Station Wagon......................$2195

MAMMOTORS

HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCES

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE! a

756-8514 Corner of Bismarck

and Trade Streets w ouau AuTouotoa

RANGER CLOSE OUT SALE

Cloth & Vinyl Seat Trim Wheel Lip Molding Bright Rear Window Molding Deluxe Wheel Trim Headliner

Color keyed floor mats Bright Front Bumper Aluminum Scuff Plates Passenger Door Courtesy Lights Color keyed lower instrument panel Power brakes

AM/FM radio

Underframe spare tire carrier Easy removable tailgate 3 passenger vinyl bench seat with folding, covered seat back Color-keyed cloth hea'dliner and sun visors Color-keyed instrument panel with brushed pewter tone cluster applique Stalk-mounted controls Inside hood release

(3 in stock equipped like this)

Down

Amounl linancad $6.000.00 loi 60 months at 15% APR, Monthly paynwnt $tl274. amount ol intaiost $2564.37, total amounl ol payments $6564.37, with appiovad credit

*Plus Tax & License ^

Over 20 more Rangers in Stock Available with various equipment

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

17 mg "tar." 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar.'84

C PtMtp Morrit Inti. 1984

Handy 2'x 2' size helps cut down on waste and is ideal for projects like storage cubes, doghouses, corner shelving, etc. Sanded one side, so its easy to paint or stain. Other sizes, extra. Reg. $1.29. #07701

SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SEPTEMBER!?

If We Sell Out Of An Advertised Item Well Offer You A Raincheck. See Page 5 For More Information.

Fills, seals & insulates at the push of a button. It's waterproof urethane. Regular $8.49. #13617

8-HourVHS Video Cassette Recorder

Gives up to 8 hours of recording/playback; 14-day, 1-event programming; visual search (forward and reverse): freeze-frame; built-in 82-channel tuner. Has wired remote control. Reg. $439.99. #54871

Ldiue's

Vbur Household Word

851 5U8 Ibt

528 1

ILL CMsr

UP TO

%000 Instant Credit/, ^

I See Page 5 For More Information ' 8

.^4txummrfi ffi iiiiiuff m ccrxi.ixvjM4w ttuii i.* m

me ili'i

High-grade spruce boards for all your building projects Ck)nyenient pre-cut boards help eliminate waste. Stock up now! Reference Price $1.39. #00938

1x4x4'....99 1x4x6'..$1.89 1x4x8'..$2.49 1x6x4'. .$1.79 1x6x6'..$2.69 1x6x8'..$3.49 1x8x4'..$2.19 1x8x6'..$3.29 1x8x8'. .$4.89 1x10x4'.$2.99 1x10x6'.$4.49 1x10x8'.$5.49 1x12x4'. $3.99 1x12x6'. $5.99 1x12x8'. $7.49

[Pressure-Treated

Framing Lumber

Ponderosa Pine

Sanded smooth on all 4 sides. Perfect for shelving projects Ready to paint or stain. Regular 69. #01350

Hold-r Vise Table

Features 3 triariguiar. swivel work boards that can pivot mdiv^ually 3Wf forward and backward. Plus a handy storage tray for fools. Vise ]aws can hold almost anything Base is made of heavy^auge metal. Regular $59.99. #91997

a.2x2 Multi-Purpose Lumber

Non-graded spruce. Use for light framing, moulding and other do-it-yourself wood projects. Regular 15. #04595

B. 1X 2 X 8'

Furring Strips

Suitable for bracing, light framing and panel backing. Lengths may vary from 92%" to 96" Reg 729. #04592

Top Qtialfty

Lumber... ^

Pwsisurp treated to resist rot and insects. Great for many outtlbpr building projects J(A^Cjec{ks, fences, picnic tables and doghouses. Paint or stain after seasoning.

S/WE

Vi HP Belt & Disc Sander

Sander, 6" disc finishing machine Bell is ru* spring-adjusted tension. Table is 5"x 8 and

nits and locks at any angle from 0 to 45 for bevel sanding Table removes for bell or disc use. Reg. $99.99 #90195

16-Ounce

Handle Hammer

Drop forged steel head. The fool every handyman needs. At a great pnce' Reference Price $3.99 #99861

2x4x10'.....$2.49

Reference Price $3.19. #05262

2x6x8'......$3.19

Reference Price $3.79. #05266

2x6x10'.....$3.69

Reference Price $4.89. #05267

2x8x8'......$3.99

Reference Price $519. #05272

2x8x10'......$5.19

Reference Price $6.49. #05273

4x4x8'......$3.69

Reference Price $4.99. #05290

1-Quart Wood Adhesive

#12239. Reg. $3.49... $2.99 1-Quart Adhesive Gun #12238. Reg. $6.99... $6.49

The perfect do-it-yourself building block. Not for use where building codes apply. Lengths

may vary 925/^" to 96"

Reg. $1.1^. #01030

y4"x 4'X 8'

Interior Grade Lauan Plywood

Use for paneling projects and many other interior projects Stnorthly sanded on both sides Ref Price $1099 #12201

yie"x4'x8' Eiderior Grade Wiaferboard

For roofs, sidewalls, sub floors. Adds strength Building code approved Ref. Price $9.99 #12212

il;

>12 Band Saw

Has high-lofque motor with variable speed adjustment. Cuts wood, plashes & notvferrous metals. Reinforced aluminum table tilts 0-45 for level and angle cuts (mitre gauge also included) 1-year limited warranty. Ref. Price $119.99. #90192

Stainless Steel Single-Cylinder Deadbolt Or Entrance Lock

Both locksets have a key lock on the exterior side & thumb latch on interior side. Ref. Price $5.99. #65406,504;408506

you/^

CHOICE

Brass Finish Deadbolt Or Entrance Lock

Gleaming bright-brass finish. With key lock on outside & thumb latch on inside. Reference Price $6.99. #65436^24:438326

rx25'

Tape Measure

Measures-up to any job. Has power return . And Lowe's low price. Ref. Price $17.99. #99930

rx2'x4' Perforated Haidboard

Aterrific way togetorganizBdl (We carry organizer hardware, too.) Cwi be painted. Reg. $1.79. #15^

2' Louvered Vybod Bifold Door

Pre-hinged and ready to paint or stain. Comes complete with track & hardware. Perfect for closets or a laundry area. Reg. $2939. #10535

2' Mirrored WbodBifoldDoor

Wood-framed safety mirrors have piT^ective "peel-coat film. Painting or staining is easy. WKh hardware. Reg. $64.99 #10789

2' Decorative Glass Bifold Door

Traditional Natchez styling. Sturdy pine frame with frosted & etched glass panels. With track, hardware. Regular $8999. #11979

Also Available Colonial Full Paneled Wood Bifold Door.. $44.99

But Not Shown: Handsome 2-foot wood bifold with track and hardware. Save now! Regular $54.99. #10880

2'8" Or 3'

Full View Storm Door

Features a full panel of safety glass in a 1V4 thief frame. Right- or left-hand. Reg. $109.99 and $11499. #15678-81

6-Foot Hinged Wood Patio Door Unit

Beautiful, solid wood frame

tempered insulating glass

Snap-out grids awiilable, extra

SwingSet"* patio door unit creates a distinctive addition. One side is a fixed, full-length window; the other side is a swing-in door with lever set and full 1-inch deadbolt lock. Heavy-duty nylon sceen. Regular $569.99. #135243

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$1804-

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate: 23.97%.

SAVE UP TO mo

On A 6' Aluminum Patio Door Unit

For Purchases Over $250.00

Credit r>ian I See Page 5 For Details

White Or Bronze Finish

Has heavy-duw aluminum frame and insulating saf^y glass. Fully weatherstripped to seal out cold air. And you can choose from attractive white or bronze finish. Easy-glide door; steel rollers. Regular $239.99. #129873

Mill-Finish 6' Patio Door

Economical version of the unit at left. With natural aluminum finish and insulating safety glass. Handle & lock sold separately. Helps seal out the heat & cold, but lets the view in. Buy now and save! Regular $179.99. #13017

\ / i

Fire Extinguisher

R)r most types of home fires

UL rated 1-A;10-B:C

A must" for every home. Effective on fires involving wood, paper, cloth, liquids or electrical items. Save! Regular $15.99. #93709

as^xso"

Acrylic

Safety Glazing

Replace any dangerous glass panels in your home with our shatter-resistant acrylic sheets. They're easy to trim and install. And they can stand up to wear and weather. Buy now at Love's special low price. Regular $7.99. #11230

24'x36" Clear Sheet Of Styrene

Insulate from inside with these easy-to-trim sheets. Or use as tabletop cover, carpet protector under plants, and more. We also carry self-adhesive molding strips that let you create indoor storm windows. Reg. $439. #11221

mmmmmmmmmmm

16HP Lawn Tractor

Features include a cast-iron Kohler engine; electric starter; 6 forward and 2 reverse speeds; heavy-duty band brakes; and pinion and sector steering. The patented Tach-A-Matic hitch makes attachment installation quick and easy. Regular $3,399.a9. #95199

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate22iX)%.48" Side Discharge Mowing Deck $449.99

Easy-to-attach deck has PTO plate clutch engagement; steel-gauge wheels and rollers; greasable spindles; single-lever height adjustment control. Regular $599.99. #9538036" Tiller Attachment...........$599.99

Rear-mount tiller has PTO plate clutch engagement; enclosed gear and shaft; 9-inch range of positions; plus lift-helper spring. Great price! Regular $799.99. #95384

linear^Lowes Special Chain Link Fencing Pacl^e Gives You More Than Ju$t The Fabric... At A Terrific Price!

Our do-it-yourself fencing price gives you more for your money. Linear foot price includes 12-gauge, 48 fencing fabric; 5'6" line post; 1% top rail; 1%" line post pack.

Sold in 50-fbot sections. If you've considered installing a permanent fence on your property, you cant beat chain link fencing - and you can t beat Lowes do-it-yourself price. Regular $199 Linear Ft. #92149,66,788226"x8 Panel Galvanized Steel Roofing

Maintenance-free, corrosion resistant panel in 5-V crimp. Use on farm buildings, utility sheds or garages. Ref. Price $6.99. #1248526"x 10 Panel, Galvanized

Roofing.. $7.99 Ref Price $889 #1249526"x 12 Panel, Galvanized

Roofing . . $9.99 Ref price $10.49 #12505

CLO5E0UTPRICE

SAVEW

SUPER

PRICE

No Down Pay ment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

39x 330' 12t^-Gauge Fence

Galvanized fencing is perfect for use on farms. Sturdy, l2'/i-gauge fencing keeps animals in Hinge-joint design for easy stretching and durability. Lowes has gates and all other fencing products you may need for do-it-yourself fencing. Reference Price ^9.99. #92266

A. 1 Gal. Plastic Roof Cement

Remains flexible. Regular $4.99. #10320

a 5 Gal. Aluminum Roof Coating

Resurfaces & protects. Reg. $33.49. #10325

C. 5 Gal. Fibered Roofing Coating

Coats and protects. Regular $14.99. #10324

Self-Propelled Lawn Mower With Cast Aluminum Deck

Large 2V4-bushel rear catcher, converts from rear bagger to side discharge. A great savings! Reg. $439.99. #95130

12' 5-Panel Steel Gate

Heavy-duty, cross-braced design made to last. Slide latch and all hardware is included. Easy to install. Reference Price $47.99. #92215

40-Lb. Bag Of Vinyl Concrete Patch

Add water and repair foundations, sidewalks, drives, steps and other masonry surfaces. Superstrong. Regular $9.49. #10397

GREAT

VALUE

Mens Or Ladies 26" Bicycle

Both bikes feature whitewall balloon tires, full fenders, single-speed coaster brake, long-horn handlebars and a tomtortable seat. Safety reflectors on front and back tire spokes, handlebars and seat. Some assembly is required. Regular $109.99. #99605,6

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

Fireproof, galvanized steel panels in rock-face pattern. Each panel is 28" x 60". Ref. Price $6.89. #60762

20'Roll Vinyl Mesh Gutter Guard

Rustproof plastic mesh keeps leaves and other debris out of gutters. Easily cuts for perfect fit. Regular $2.19. #11632

10"x10'RollOf Aluminum Flashing

Protects against roof leaks. Place where drainage is concentrated. Remains flexible. Reg. $4.29. u

#12538

Elk Prestique n Dimensional Shingles

The look of rustic cedar shakes, with Ultra-Mat reinforcement and Class A fire resistance. Plus 25-year limited warranty. Choose from several rich wood tones. Reg. $16.99. #15055-59

6"x 15", R-19 Unfaced Insulation

48.96-square-foot bundle. (The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowes for the R-value factsheet.) Regular $14.99. #13585

Package Of 100 insulation Holders.

Regular $3.99. #12336

$1.00 factory rebate from CertainTeed per bundle of 6"x 15" insulation. Limit $40 rebate per household. Thru 10/21/84.

$2.99

5/4"x4'x8'

Grooved Pine Plywood

Exterior Siding Panel

Rustic pine panels, with vertical grooves cut 8 inches on center for a handsome plank" effect. Can also be used inside as a rich, warm wall paneling. Just add paint or stain to finish. (We also carry siding nails and other accessories.) Reference Price $20.99. #12957

X 72' Roll Asphalt Roofing Felt

Saturated with asphalt. Use under shingles for extra protection. Regular $8.99. #10310

"x48" Multi-Purpose Poly Panels

Use in walls, etc. to help insulate and to absorb sound. Wont rot, corrode or mold. Regular $4.49. #15350

i"x 16' Countryside Lap Siding

Remodel the exterior of your home with the rustic look of cedar planks, handsomely simulated in hardboard. Can be painted or stained. And the l2-inch-wide sections look like three 4" planks. Regular $11.49. #15611

Land & Labor Extra

Ail Materials To Build This Home (Foundation Plate Up)

Perfect for the small family. Gives you 864 square feet of heated living space, including 2 bedrooms, full bath, living/ dining combination and U-shaped kitchen. Also has "extras like a pantry, linen closet and big, double closets. Plus a 288-square-foot garage. All for one low price. See below for more details.

For one low price, Lowes will supply all the materials to build the energy efficient home above from the foundation plate up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days from date the contract is signed (which could help you save money).

3 Our home designs either meet or exceed normal energy efficient standards. Thats because they incorporate extra insulation, extensive caulking, insulated windows, attic ventilation system and more. So you save year after year.

Lowes Homestead Program lets you build a home at a set price. Choose Irom a variety of styles A sizes of homes. Stop by now.

Come Into Our Store for More Info or Mail in Coupon for Brochures.

2 Once construction begins, well deliver materials to your lot in building sequence, so theres less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. In other words, you wont get carpeting when the roofs going up. And that can save you money, too.

4 The Provider is one of many Lowes-designed homes. We offer you a wide selection of styles & sizes - from large contemporary homes to small vacation cottages. Stop by the store for complete details and a free, illustrated booklet.

Lowes Homestead Department P.O. Box 1111, N. WilkeslMro, N.C. 28656

Name___

Address___

CHy

UP TO $1,000INSTANT CREDIT!

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

asi 51 521 1

HI CMtT

LOW Payment Credit Plan

Appiy For Our Convenient Lowes Credit Card.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Payment Plan.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol in future advertisements. And, where space is available, well also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's card!

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms: Your credit must be satisfactory Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 4% If sales lax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request Delivery charges are excluded

W Also Honor American Express, Visa A MasterCard.

i Telephorw

I_____

State

Zip

Lowes Raincheck Policy: if we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for products marked Limited Quantities). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

Lowes Pricing Policy: Many items m this tabloid carry a reference retail price The lelerence is iniendeii' provide a guide to the range ot retail selling pnces m our area and may be uselul m identitymg dillerent units ol the sa-ne manufacturer An item s reference retail price is either the manufacturer's suggested retait price or our delermination of its lull retail price based on prices at which it or simitar merchandise is offered by principal retailers Idepanmenl sir es specialty shops and other non^^lscount setters) in our selling area While we believe our reference retails do not appi er lably exceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made m our selling area we cannot assure you that our reference retail; prices as described above represent the prices in every community on any giuen day Some items m this adven semeni^ are listed at regular selling prices The merchandise is offered at this price except during a special sale The purpose ^ of showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you. our cuslomer, m making a knowledgeable and bener informed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices (Pnces )n Ihis^ tabloid do not include delivery charges Ask us about delivery rales)

YOtmCHOia

2 Gallons One-Coat Interior Wiall Paint Or Drywall Primer

SAVE^:.

Big savings on our big, 2-gallon size of off-white latex flat or drywall pnmer. Our latex flat is warranted to cover in one coat: and our drywall primer goes on fast & easy. Buy now and save! Regular $12.99. #49927,30

Gallon Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

10-year durability. One-coat. Choose from white and colors. Regular $1709. #48514-29

Custom CokHS Mixed At No Extra Charge We can help you create your own special color of interior or exterior latex paint for the prfM of our pre-mixed colorsi

Gallon Exterior Semi-Gloss House & Trim $10.99

Vi^rranted to cover in 1 coat. And it lasts 10 years. In white and colors. Reg. $1899. #48546-53

BIH3RY HFJVYmrri

WATERPROOFy CEMENT A COATING X ,

WATERPROOFS

BASEMENT

10.3 Oz. Silicone-Plus Caulk

White. Reg. $&49. #40091

25-Lb. Box Werterproofing

Brushes on. Reg. $899 #41359

^70FF

5-Way Latex Interior Flat Paint

Warranted 5 ways. In white and colors. Reg. $14.99. #47607-48

Gallon 5-Way Latex Interior Semi-Gloss Paint... $9.99

Whiteicolals. Reg. $1799. #47764-80

105-Ounce Tube Roof Sealant

Use around vents. Reg. $2.19. #41394

SAVE^a

Gallon Clear Concrete Sealer

HALF PRICE

9 Dtixe Painter Set

Hast tray.:

Clear, protective finish. Regular $1299. #41298

polyester cover & metal $599. #40368

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 5 For Details

10' Contemporary Style Pecan Cabinet Set

Includes two 12x 30 wall cabinets, two 30"x 18" wall cabinets, one 60 sink base, one 48 valance. Rich pecan finish. 1- to 2-week store delivery. #29800

6 other Styles Available At Similar Discounted Prices.

DESIGNED FREE OF CHARGE

Just bring in your kitchen's measurements and well help you design a brand new one!

Custom-Cut

Postformed

Countertop

Variety of colors and patterns. We'll custom-cut your new countertops o you can install them yourself. (Standard cuts & even-foot increments.) Regular $10.99. #29440

Beautiful 4'x 8' Wall Paneling Simulated On Durable Lauan Substrate Bases

A. 3mm Thick SC99

Colortone Lauan Panel . W Each Tropical tones. Regular $899. #13866

b.%2 Thick $799

Modem Oak Panel.. . . # Each Warm & inviting. Regular $999. #13875

C.%a Thick $099

Clear Bhch Panel .... O Each Swirled woodgrain. Reg. $999. #13956

D.%, Thick $Q99

CaroHna Blue Panel. . . ^ Each Light blue graining. Reg. $1099. #13875

E.V4 Thick $1099 Sportsman Birch .. . IW Each

Has rich wood look. Reg. $13.49. #13945

Thick Bamboard Wall Covering, 21 Sq. Ft.

Thick wood planks in random widths & lengths. Prefinished in rustic brown or grey. Each bundle covers 21 square feet. Transform a wall or remodel a room. Regular $1599 per bundle. #137845

pmcES

CUT

Vi"x4'x8'Panel Plain While Tileboard

Has a smooth, white melamine finish thai makes it ideal for the kilchen, bath or family room. Regular $1059. #16605

Gallon Tileboard Adhesive.. .$6.9S

Goes on easily; sets firmly. Reg. $799. #16633

lew AS____

6'x 22"% 33" Double Sink

Stainless steel. Self-rimming for easy installation. Ref. Price $29.M. #26025

7"x 22"x 33" Double Sink

Stainless steel. Has a high lustre finish. Ref. Price $54.99. #26026

8"x 22"x 33" Double Sink

Deluxe polished finish with 8" deep bowls. Reg. $89.99. #26030

Economy Toilet

Economy water saving model. Features efficient siphon-iet action for fast thorough flushing, f available (extra). Ref. Price $59.98. #20701,2

Creani Colored Economy Toilet $69.99

Seat available (extra). Ref. Price $84.98 #20707,8

^20 SAVINGS

19"x 17" Vanity Package With Vanity Top & Faucet

This single door vanity is perfect for a small bath.^=-=-=^ Roomy interior. White finish. Cultured marble top.

Faucet. Regular $119.99. #20804 -

2-Handle Lavatory Faucet

Features a washerless design for years of durable service. Includes pop-up.

Regular $34.99. #24932

Single Lever Kitchen Faucet

Washerless. Regular $44.99. #24830

Above WHh Spray............$39.99

Extra high spout. Regular $54.99. #24829

({Caidite

n%"n 19M" Medicine Cabinet

Steel cabinet with stainless steel trim. Has a removable interior glass shelf. Surface-mount. Bulbs sold separately. Reg. $39.99. #23716

Wafer Heaters Priced AsLow^

Single Lever 2 Handle ^ucet With ^

Faucet With Pop Up Bronze Finish & Pop Up-^

A. White Tub Surround

Thermoplastic walls resist moisture & mildew. Fits 5' tub. Ref. Price $79.99. #20781

Available In Cream...........$74.99 j-|

Fits a 5' tub. Reference Price $8989. #20784

^/~"TM3allon lectric Water Heater

Easy grip acrylic handle. Washerless design. Regular $4989. #24934

^ Features a beautiful antique bronze finish. Washerless. Regular $56.99. #24931

SAVE H5

5'Tempered Glass Economy Tub Enclosure

For privacy in the bath or shower. Safety glass panels. 2-doors slide on nylon rolfers. I^ular $5989. #26758

B. White PVC Economy Tub

Tub is resistant to chipping and peeling.

5' tub. Reference Price $99.99. #20430,1

Available In Cream..........$99.99

Same as above. Ref. Price $109.99. #20436,7

^SOOFF

S* Premium Tri-Door Tub Has Bronze Frame

All tempered safety glass including center mirrored panel. Reg.

Has an adjustable thermostat. Ref. Price $139.99. #26322

30-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater.. $119.99

Ref. Price $159.99. #26331

40-Gallon Energy Saver Electric $139.99

Ref. Price $18989. #26302

52-Galion Electric Energy efficient model Water Heater.. $149.99 is required in Virginia, pef. Price $179.99. #26324

5' Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

Features thick safety glass panels with

beautiful swan decals. Doors slide on silent running nylon rollers. Reg. $74.99. #26748

How To Do Basic Plumbing

Ref. $589. #96252

4 Solid, Slotted.e Leach Bed Pipe

Reg. 29. #24112,13.14,

12-Foot Care-Free Carpet

100% continuous-filament nylon carpet is treated with Dupont Teflon to protect carpet from soiling and static. Cushioned. Limited Quantities! Regular $7.99. #15222-8

^2' Valencia Carpet $4.79 sq.YM

Textured loop carpet in multi-tones. Cushioned backing. Variety of colors. Limited Quantities! Reg. $5.99. #15205-7

Sm339f SAVE^2

A.12'x12 Solaran Tile

No-wax, vinyl tiles have self-adhesive backing. Mirabond* coating resists stains. Reg. $1.19. #16426-35

B. Castilian Plus"^ Vinyl Flooring

12'-wide no-wax vinyl flooring is stain & dirt resistant. Comes in many patterns. Reg. $a99. #16250,62

Natural-Finish Breuer Chair

Attractive modern chair made of chrome and woven cane. Some assembly is required. Reg. $19.99. #96140

51"x 72" Lattice Folding Screen

Folding lattice screen is unfinished - ready to paint or stain. Divide a room! Reg. $42.99. #10644

^Armstrong

12' Tweed Level Loop Carpet In Rust, Green Or Brown

100% continuous-filament nylon carpet resists fuzzing and shedding. Has foam backing. Reg. $459. #1501639

2 For

YOUR CHOICE 5"x 7" Wooden Picture Frames

Vl^lnut-finish frames in assorted styles. Reg. $2.99-$3.19. #96758,9

6"x 6" Oak Parquet Flooring

Solid oak tongue-and-groove tiles. Easy to install with adhesive, extra. Regular 594. #00460

12-Fot-Wide Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

Choose green, red or brown needlepunch carpet. Hoses clean. Resists mold. Regular $2.49. #15278930

SGet AT&T Phones Valued Up To $100 When You Buy 50 Square YhrdsOf DuPont Antnxv Carpet

Soil Resistant 5-Year Limited Warranty

1 Get a FREE PHONE COUPON when you call DuPont at 800-4-ANTRON between Sept. 14 and Sept. 28 only. DuPont will send you a coupon worth $100 and a phone catalog of 33 different phones.

2 Buy a minimum of 50 sq. yds. of DuPont Antrorf' carpet, for residential use, any time from Sept. 14 through Oct. 31. Then send in your FREE PHONE COUPON, proofs of purchase on carpet & phone order form for $100 toward AT&T phones. Get full details from a Lowes salesperson.

Lamp, Stool & Adjustable Design Table

Drawing table has adjustable tilt. Matching stool with sturdy steel legs and wood seat. Adjustable lamp. Some assembly. Regular $59.99. #96144

Patio Door ik Mini-Blind

Alabaster mini-blinds have two blinds under one head rail. A nice alternative to heavy-looking drapes. Easy to install. Reg. $99.99. #62828

LEVOLOR

4-F6ot Section Of Stair Rail

Six 1%*x 32* traditional style spindles and one 8' hand/shoe rail. Paint or stain. Made of kiln-dried hemlock. Regular $3899 #0057530

GILES&

KENDALL

4'x 8' Cedar Closet Lining

Natural cedar leaves a pleasant scent in your closets. Repels moths and mildew, '/'-thick panels can be cut with power saw or handsaw. Regular $2099. #00102

2-Speed,'24 Whole House Rin

Easy-to-install fan is pre-wired. No joists to cut. Fan blows hot air out, pulls cool air in. Great way to supplement air conditioning. Wall-mount control and decorative shutter are available, extra. Great end-of-summer price! #3126630" Whole House - ruYc' Attic Fan *3127019,600 BTU Automatic Kerosene Heater

This large-size heater features automatic ignition and extinguish. Also features a safety tip-over switch and a long-lasting fiberglass wick. Siphon and batteries are included. Easy to use. #30478,88Firebrick-Lined Wood Burning Heater

Thermostatic control for choosing the comfort level you desire; heavy cast-iron feed and ash doors; firebrick-lined for greater heat retention. Takes any wood up to 2 feet long Blower is extra. #37370

Ceiling Fans Can Help YOU Save mi Heating Cost

36" Brown Ceiling Fan

3-speed control, 4 teakwood blades and polished brass trim. Light kit adaptable. Easy to install. Perfect for circulating air ^ar-round. #31707,6

YOUR CHOICE 52" Antique Or Polished Brass Finish Ceiling Fan

Decorator Series fan with fancy brass trim; reversible, multi-speed motor; 4 teakwood blades; and pull-chain control. Beautiful room accent. #31745,7

52" Low-Profile Decorative Ceiling Fan

Wood blades with clear PVC inserts; reversible, multi-speed motor; hugger styling - requires only 7" clearance. Light kit adaptable. #31788

8" School House Light Kit For Fans

Choose polished or antique brass finish trim. Easy to install. #31804,14

1,500-Watt Oil Filled Radiator Heater

Portable, roll-about heater has thermostat control, cord storage. Fluid never needs replacing. Produces quiet, safe heat. #30592

ial Order Stores

6" Round Chimney Brush

Keep your chimney safe & clean. Made of heavy-duty wire. #39202

YOUR CHOICE 12"x12"Or2'x4' White Ceiling Tile

Smooth white ceilings have a washable finish. Easy do-it-yourself. Reg. 33C-39. #1231^26

6-lnch Chimney Kit

Through-the-ceiling kit has cap, storm collar, flashing & support. Pipe is extra. #37287

Similar To \ Illustration

4,700-12,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Features 12-hour automatic timer that turns unit on & off at pre-set times. Auto ignition and extinguish. #30480

1,50(MMatt Baseboard Heater

6-foot-long baseboard heater operates on 240-volt power. Baseboard or wall-mount thermostat is extra. Other sizes available. #30256

Fireplace Grate

24" wide, carbon steel constructed grate Long-lasting #39182

MarkelllirfA

rtaifcclBCannnr "J

1,320-Watt Portable Heater

Fan-forced radiant heater with automatic thermostat and safety tip-over switch. An efficient electric heater. #30586

Portable Electric Heater '

Perfect for use in home or office. 750fJ500 watts for 2 heat settings. "Fan only setting and thermostat. #30585 *

LOUJE'S^ 10 ft

r I

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%

SAVE ^30

Microwave Oven

Variable power up to 450 watts; 30-minute timer; see-through window; removable glass tray; and separate start button. Reg. $249.99. #51735

Deluxe 17 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator oU

Roomy no-frost model with textured doors and three adjustable, cantilevered shelves. Separate meat storage. More! Regular $599.99. #5^0

$30 SAVINGS

Countertop Refrigerator

Great for the dorm! Has thermostat, slide-out shelf, meat tray & two ice trays. Regular $129.99. #53810

Deluxe 16-Cycle-Option Undercounter Dishwasher

Features power-scrub cycle for pots; 3-level Power Wsh spray system; energy-saver drying option; and Econo 120 System that helps save water, energy and money. Come see it! Regular $399.99. #51022

Deluxe Electric Range

With two 6" & two 8" Calrod* surface units; porcelain oven with interior light, lift-off door and automatic timer; surface unit on light. Regular $399.99. #52820

PRICE CUT

Standard ^50 Electric Range

Has one 8" and three 6" plugin surface units; adjustable oven racKs; lift-off oven door. Save! Regular $349^. #52851

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

SAVE

$40

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2400%.

5-Cycle Undercounter Dishwasher

5 cycle options, including energy-saving air dry. Dual-level power wash. Save! Reg. $339.99. #51047

T I I I I *

Mhr

Ws Revenge

Super Breakout

Berserk

Asteroids

Defender

Haunted House

Missile Command #54375

Circus Game #54371

#54381

#54379

#54380

#54390

#54392

#54370Atari Video* Game Unit

Video game unit includes the base unit, 1 set of controllers, power adapter, TV antenna switch box and a game cartridge packed inside. Reg. $99.99. #5435519'' Diagonal Color Television

This compact TV has a 100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tube, auto color control, and UHF/VHF antennas for great pictures! Ref. Price $329.95. #54480Television Stand

Attractive wood-look cart for 19" TV. Rolls on casters. Ref. Price $49.95. #54631A. Wood & Brass Rnish Chandelier

Antique brass finish chandelier with 20" arms.

Has 5 crimped-top, frosted glass chimneys. Bulbs extra. Regular $39.99, #74930B. Cut Glass Chandelier

Polished brass finish chandelier with 17" arms. Has a brass-finish column and 5 shades. Bulbs extra. Reg. $49.99. #74928

SAVE WO

1350-Watt Portable Generator

AC/DC gasoline powered generator. Gives you llOV AC power and 12V DC power. For small appliances & power tools. Reg. $499.99. #72008'

SAVE ^50

25" Diagonal Color Console

This TV features a Mediterranean style cabinet, automatic color and frequency controls, illuminated channel numbers and more. Regular $529.99. #54531

AM/FM, Cassette, 8-Track Stereo

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver has a built-in programmable clockytimer. Cassette recorder/player has auto stop. Rus turntable, 2 speakers. Reg. $299.99. #54269

Limited

Quantities

Monthly

Payments

$1496*

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23J4H.

12-2,250' Roll Copper Cable

Grounded copper cable for all your electrical projects Ref Price $24.99 #70111

Replacement Ballast For 96" Fluorescent Fixture

For hanging fluorescent light Regular S1999 #71143

ncii

19" Diagonal Color Television

RCAs XL-100 TV has single-knob, 18-position electronic tuning; automatic fine tuning; sharpness control; automatic contrast/color tracking; and a 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $369.95. #54586

AM/FM Cassette Compact Stereo System

Stereo unit has AM/FM receiver, cassette recorder/player, semi-automatic turntable, two full-range speakers Reg $119.99 #54221

48" Fluorescent Shoplight

Great for workshops, etc All hardware is included Lamps extra Reg Si299 #74665

SONY.

12" Diagonal Black & White TV

100% solid state chassis. Ref Price $79.99 #544743

SAVE W

SAVE ^20

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Features include 3-band graphic equalizer, detachable speakers, auto music sensor, AC/DC power, auto cassette shut-off. record & playback Regular $11999 #b5t24

300-Watt Quari^*' Floodlight <

Quartz-halogen light is super bright. Die-cast aluminum frame. Bulb included Reg. $39 99. #74005 '

. a

On These Lawn & Carden^

vames

iHHam

Full-Size Timbers 4'A 8'Long. Halt-Size Timbers, 8'L

8-Rx>t Treated Landscape Timber

Approx. 3"x 5"x 8'. Manicure your lawn & patio area. Resists rot & insects. Reg. $3.49. #04574

3 X 2V1X 8' Timber.. $1.99 4' Treated Timber... $1.99

Treated to resist rot and irteects. Surround shrubs, Rustic timbero are treated to resist rot^and insects,

patio area. etc. Regular $2.49. #04581 Approx. 3"x 5"x 4. Regular $2.49. #04576

^20 OFF

10 X 9 Galvanized steel storage Building

100% galvanized steel parts

Beautiful eggshell finish & leaf*green trim

Features roof beams at ridge, plus a sturdy mid-wall brace. Great storage building for lawn equipment and furniture or tools. You can use it as a workshop, too. Withstands winds and heavy snows. Easy to assemble "----'s:115V4'

with instructions. Base dimensions X 69'^". Reg. $169.99. #92735

Polyethylene Film

'x103%"

Foundation Kit.. $29.99

Self-squaring foundation for use with the building at left. Regular $32.99. #92726

pric^

YburChoice BlackOrClew^

Multi-purpose polyethylene for use in your home or workshop. Use as landscaping aid or for covering outdoor furniture and more.

2V!i-Mil,10'x20'Roll $249

Extra-tough. Regular $3.99. #16905,6

1, Wx 25'. .$4S9 4-Mil, Wx KKK .$19.99

Regular $6.79. #16925,6 Regular $25.99. #16893,6

4-Mil, 20'X100', Clear Only $44.99

Multi-purpose polyethylene. Stock up! Regular $51.99. #16901

YOUR

_ CHOICE

10-Lb. Bag Quikrete Sand, Concrete Or Mortar Mix

Easy-to-use mixes just add water! Use for patching, topping and masonry work. In handy 10 lb. bags. Regular $1.29. #10430,3,4

SUPER

VALUE

14" Gas Chain Saw

Has auto/manual oiler, a 2.0 cu. in. engine and wraparound chain brake/hand guard. Great price! Reference Price $129.99. #91611

5,000 Sq. Foot Weed & peed Fertilizer

20-3-5 fertilizer with Trimec* herbicide for weeds. Reg. $10.99. #92438

5,000 Sq. Foot Slow Release Fertilizer

25-4-8 lawn fertilizer for thick, green grass. Regular $8.99. #92437

_ Special Prices In Effect Thru Sept. 17

Louie's

your Household word

1984 Lowes Companies, Inc. 9{TI2)3SC

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

BOONE, HC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURUNGTDN, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 Highways#

CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St.

DURHAM, NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 HiUsborough Rd WYEnEVILLE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raeford Rd.

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd.

GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St.

GREENSBORO (North). NC-Phone 375-4810 .

3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE. NC - Phone 765-6568 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC-Phone 885-8031 ' Hwy. 29-70 Prospect St. JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 ElKs Rd. at Lejeune Blvd.

KINSTON. NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W. Vernon Ave.

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd.

NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NORTH WILKESBORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd.

REIDSVILLE. NC - Phone 3424241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776^1 3122 S. Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd.

SPARTA. NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASHINGTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 7674950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM. NC-Phone 722-9112

115 S. Stratford Rd. ei

ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269-6456 , %

Highway 97, East 4