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INSIDE TODAY
CAMPAIGN
Democratic spokesman say Geraldine Ferraro is expected to appear at a party fund-raiser in Raleigh on Oct. 1. Story on page 6.
WEATHER
CLOUDY
Variable cloudiness this afternoon. Highs in mid 70s with northeast winds 10-15 mph. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Lows in mid 50s, highs upper 70s.
THE 500 CLUB
Reggie Jackson of the California Angels nppeo nome run number 500 Monday against the Kansas City Royals. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR
NO. 225
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1984
City^School^et Special Class
PRICE 25 CENTS
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
City school Superintendent Delma Blinson reported Monday night that additional state funding has allowed the system to return its special instructional programs to the levels obtained four years ago.
Blinson told the Greenville Board of Education the state had made available an additional $220,000 for special instructional programs.
This increase, Blinson explained, comes about as the result of the state policy of funding allocation on an actual student head count formula, a change in the way funds have been computed and allocated for special programs in past years.
This formula, according to Blinson in general gets us back to the programming level for special student
needs we had before 1980, the year of the dramatic cuts in federal funding for these programs.
Totally, budget amendment No. 1, approved by the board, adds $1,293,445 to the $6,274,329 anticipated and previously included in the budget resolution. This increase brings to $7,567,774 the current state fund budget. Coupled with an increase of $3,846 contained in budget amendment No. 2 in the current expense fund which the board approved, brings to $13,477,534 the total city school budget for school year 1984-85, including $212,794 in capital outlay funds.
In a related action, the board approved a revised budget resolution, one that is different only in that it shows funds coming from country appropriations rather than from sales tax money.
Among services to be provided by the good news budget money will be the hiring of two additional teachers for two new kindergarten classes at Third Street and Elmhurst schools. Board approval of the new kindergarten teachers was given after Director of Elementary Education Charles Ross reported that each kindergarten class at Third Street and Elmhurst schools had 30 to 32 pupils enrolled. Class size for grades K-6, mandated by the state, is for a maximum of 26 pupils per class. The increased state funds also provide money to hire two additional aides for these classes.
The board approved action by the school administration to request from the State Board of Education permission to operate 19 classes in grades K-3 which have slight overloads of 27 or 28 students, one
and two in number above the 26 maximum. These 19 classes are in addition to the kindergarten classes at Third Street and Elmhurst for which additional teachers are being hired.
A report submitted by Director of Secondary Education Rebecca Oats showed a shortage of textbooks in several areas of the curriculum, both at Aycock Junior High and Rose High.
At Aycock, in physical science, 23 students have books, 30 do not, according to the report. No books are on hand for the 27 students enrolled for the insight literature class; however, these will not be needed until a later date as the students are now studying grammar, Ms. Oats said.
The textbook shortage at Rose High, according to Ms. Oats, is partly due to an increase of 50 new students
at Rose since spring enrollment.
Information provided shows six courses in which more than 10 students are without textbooks. The courses, the number of students with books and those without are: history, 150 and 50; government, 81 and 30; algebra I and lA, 526 and 23; Latin, 56 and 11; French 1 and II, 123 and 13, and Spanish II, 58 and 36. For French IV, there isnot a book on the state adopted list that can be used.
Students without books of their own are provided books in class. In the case of history, government. Algebra I and lA and Spanish II, students without books are not allowed to take home the books provided in class.
In a brief ceremony, James Goes, site manager of Burroughs Wellcome, presented a certificate of title formobile units the firm has
donated to the cuy schools. "On behalf of Burroughs Wellcome I am pleased to present this title to you officially. We have worked long and hard to have these to give you as part of the math-computer lab program, he said. The units donated by Burroughs Wellcome have been consolidated into one large unit and are now in use at Rose High.
George Williams, chairman of the board, told Goes, On behalf of the board, and more particularly on behalf of the students, I accept this title with deep and sincere appreciation for what Burroughs Wellcome has done for us in the years you have been here.
In executive session, the board approved ECU student teachers for the current school year, the election of five new personnel, and the resignation of two.
i County Board ' "Bids
MILLION-DOLLAR BABY Elizabeth Maher, 2, gets a kiss from her mother Susan at their home in Chicago Saturday. Elizabeth was born with medical problems that require 24-hour attention at a cost that now totals $1 million. It
costs $20,000 to care for Elizabeth in the Mahers specially equipped home, which they are in danger of losing for failing to make mortgage payments for the last two years. (AP Laserphoto)
Baby's; Bills Go Sky High
CHICAGO (AP) - The Veterans Administration has agreed to let a couple and their seriously ill toddler live in their foreclosed home while they try to devise a plan to pay medical bills that they say have topped $2.5 million since the child was born.
Susan and Michael Maher, struggling to meet $20,000-a-month medical bills for their 2)^-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, lost their home
last fall when they fell a year behind in mortgage payments.
Elizabeth Maher was born with cysts covering much of her lung tissue, a malady that makes breathing difficult, doctors say. She roams the house attached to SO feet of tubing through which oxygen flows.
Sometimes I think its a miracle that shes alive, that shes with us, Mrs. Maher said. But you get so
Local Boards Have No Control Over TV
Pitt County Commissioners, concerned over a number of inquiries about increases in charges by Greenville Cable TV, were told Monday that they have no control over increases in fees, other than fees for basic service.
Greenville Cable has recently passed on to customers a 40-cent increase, without the approval of the Greenville City Council, which franchises the cable company to operate within the city limits, or the Board of Commissioners, which franchises the company to operate in unincorporated areas of the county.
County Attorney W.H. Watson told commissioners that the 40-cent increase was a pass through of copyright royalty fees and thus not subject to the approval of the city or county governments.
Watson said the federal compulsory licensing scheme, which resulted from the Copyright Act of 1976, requires payment of copyright royailty based on the number and
nature of distant signals carried by a cable television system, and preempts local government control of fees.
The attorney also said that recent FCC decisions hold that the regulation of local rates is limited to basic service which may include only local must carry television stations. He added that while basic service may inclde distant TV stations, the ability of a local government to require these programming services as part of the basic service has also been pre-empted.
In short, according to Watson, the copyright royalty fee is a pass through charge - not technically a rate - collected by Greenville Cable and sent directly to the federal government.
And according to Watson, local government has no control over rates charged for tiered service such as Home Box Office or Showtime programming.
$ *
depressed when youre in this kind of situation for this period of time. Sometimes, when I start thinking about it, I just go into my room and cry.
Medical care is expected to cost about $20,000 a month for the rest of Elizabeths life, Mrs. Maher said. The total medical bills have topped $2.5 million to date, she said.
Two years ago, the Mahers went through bankruptcy proceedings because of the bills. And although Maher holds two part-time jobs in addition to his full-time one as a Chicago police officer, his salary and insurance have been inadequate despite the citys agreement in March to provide $1 million in coverage for Elizabeth.
The VA, which had guaranteed
the Mahers original mortgage, bought the dwelling from the bank at a sheriffs sale and offered to resell it to the family for monthly payments of $900 more than the Mahers, already $50,000 in debt, could afford.
After meeting with the Mahers on Monday, VA officials agreed to let the couple and their four children live in the northwest Chicago home through Dec. 31, said VA spokesman Arthur Selikoff.
The Mahers and the VA will meet again early next year to discuss a schedule of payments that the family can afford after paying off doctor bills, he said. The VA plans to do everything in its power to assist the Mahers in keeping their home.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday accepted bids for some computer equipment and proposals for managing the Community Development Block Grant tornado assistance program, but postponed the awarding of contracts until the bids can be reviewed.
IBM, with a bid of $163,365 for two magnetic disc storage units and other equipment, submitted the only bid. In addition to the base purchase price, the bid included a lease-purchase option under which a 10 percent finance charge, amounting to $43,175 over a 5-year period, could be chosen with monthly payments amounting to $3,442.
The Mid-East Commission and L.E. Wooten and Co. submitted proposals to manage the CDBG tornado assistance program.
Mid-Easts proposal included hourly rate prices of $29.43 per hour for a project coordinator, $18.81 an hour for the project director, $13.70 per hour for a project technician. andi5 $10.40 an hour for a secretary. -Wootens proposal projected $29 per hour for the project director and $17 an hour for a rehabilitation specialist.
Both proposals specified that administrative costs would not exceed the 20 percent of the total program costs allowed by the federal government.
Commissioners agreed to consider more space for a proposed farmers market after Arnold Parris, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces agri-business committee suggested that "looking down the road, we feel the (3.26 acre) lot is somewhat narrow.
Parris asked the board to consider locating another site "down the road and make it wider to provide space for future growth.
Reporting to the board. County Manager Reginald Gray said Governmental Data Systems, which bid $7,200 on a proposal to sell 50 voting booths to the county, has agreed to sell the booths for $7,000. Governmental Data was the only firm to submit a bid for the booths several weeks ago.
Gray also reported that the Division of Highways has plans to add left
turn lanes at the Bells Fork intersection and make other improvements.
But Gray said the division will not place caution lights at Chicod.
Commissioners had written the highway department asking that improvements be made to the intersection at Bells Fork and that a caution light be placed at the Chicod intersection, both of which are on N.C. 43 south of Greenville.
Commissioners also agreed to write the Division of Highways to request a reduction in the speied limit on King George Road in Brook Valley and that a stop sign be placed at the intersection of King George and Windsor Roads. Commissioners said they would also ask the Highway Patrol to enforce the speed limits in Brook Valley.
Gray also reported that the county Cl ABC Board has turned over $18,000 to help fund the mental health departments detoxification program for the coming year.
Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the county school system, reported on a meeting of the joint consolida- P tion committee, composed of members of the city and county school boards.
West said Mark Owens, chairman of the county board of education, was elected chairman of the committee, and said the group will draw up a plan of action and work out an organizational structure and consolidation document needed for the merger of the two school units.
Commissioners scheduled a workshop session for 11 a.m. Friday.Failure
Todays edition is delivered late due to a computer failure. Please dont blame your carrier.
Much of the type for today was obtained from the Goldsboro News-Argus at a late hour this morning.
Because of the computer failure much of the local sports and general news was not available for todays edition.
The Daily Reflector management regrets the inconvenience to our readers.
ASK CLEMENCY James Bullard, brother of convicted murderer Velma Barfield, talks with reporters at the capitol in Raleigh Tuesday after he and other unidentified members of the family met with Gov. Jim^unt asking him
to grant clemency for Mrs. Barfield who is scheduled to be executed Nov. 2. (AP Laserphoto)
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday. September 18,1984
T.V. Show Is Must For Parents Of School-Age Children
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor
NEW YORK (UPD- If revolu-ticms in the schoolhouse keep your head twirling usually in the dark theres help at hand if you tune in television show called Inside Your Schools.
The second annual edition of the monthly television magazine produced by the American Federation of Teachers launches its 1984-85 broadcast season this month on numerous PBS and community stations (for air time, check local stations).
The TV magazine all about public education also airs nationally on cable TV over the Learning Channel the first Tuesday of each month at 3 p.m.; repeated Thursday, 2:30 p.m. and Sunday, 12 noon.
Steve Allen is the host for the 12-part series that explores challenges facing the nations schools. Issues are those parents need to know about if theyre to keep up. Knowing helps one guide the kids intelligently during their 12-year journey through the academic maze.
Allen, described by the AFT as the consummate learner. takes viewers back to school for a half-hour each month to meet the teachers, examine the issues and even enjoy students.
We are very fortunate to have a personality of Mr. Allens stature and commitment to learning identified with our series. said John H. Stevens, executive producer.
Steve Allen is far more than a comedian. He is a serious man whose continuing involvement with education demonstrates a side of him compatible with our effort to inform the American public about what goes on in the nations classrooms.
Allen was creator and modertor of PBSs Meeting of the Minds series and is an adviser to the Gifted Children Advocacy Association. He speaks out frequently on the importance of quality education and its link to the nations future.
Tid-bits of Inside Your Schools program content on a month-by-month basis include:
September Reunion of the class of 1964. an interview with Alex Haley and traffic safety tips for the new school year.
October - A look at the controversy over bilingual education.
and talks with New Mexico Gov. Toney Anaya.
November - Reports on what schools are doing to help protect children, including programs on missing children, physical and sexual abuse and an interview with Dr. Joyce Brothers.
December - Explores some of the alternatives available to students in the public school system.
January In recognition of the importance of good teaching, focuses on issues of teacher testing and evaluation, in-service training and job sharing.
February Considers opportunities for women through education, asks astronaut Mary Cleve about her school experiences.
March Shows how teachers are using new technologies in the classroom and how sudents are learning about technological developments.
April Deals with communications, innovative and traditional approaches to the teaching of reading and writing.
May Reports on special education in the public shools, including student appearances at the National Very Special Arts Festival in Washington, DC.
June Focuses on the various aspects of youth employment and its relationship to school.
July and August Selected reports from previous ten shows.
The series also will report regularly on findings of the National Assessment of Education Progress - the nations report card on public education. This agency, NAEP, collects and assesses data on student demographics and student achievement. It is funded by Uncle Sam.
Each monthly show also will feature five or six reports in the following categories:
Where We Stand Critical issues such as merit pay and tuition tax credits.
Excellence in Education Samples include a teacher using computer know-how to educate profoundly disabled youngsters, and a unique approach to helping students with homework.
Kids in Performance On the athletic field, on stage, in the school chorus, at the state science fair.
Teaching Cameras go ^nto the classroom to report on innovative teaching approaches.
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
Self-Help Group Can Help Wives Of Smokers
DEAR ABBY: I take exception with your response to Mrs. X, whose husband had suffered four heart attacks, was ordered by his doctor to quit smoking, but sneaked smokes every chance he got. (The poor man was not allowed to smoke in his own home.) You werent much help, Abby. You told her that her husband was hooked on cigarettes, which she already knew. Then you suggested ways for him to quit, saying he could quit if he really wanted to (another needle).
This angry wife needs psychiatric counseling. Shes been married to this man for 40 years, during which time Im sure he smoked, and now suddenly shes developed a holier-than-thou attitude.
You should have told her to get off her husbands back and encourage him to exercise more, reduce his sodium (salt) intake, cut out all saturated fats and avoid sugar. Hes in his 60s now, and her continual nagging will only destroy their 40-year marriage and shorten his life.
You should have encouraged her to create an atmosphere of love and understanding and try to make his last years peaceful.
In case you think Im a smoker, Im not, but my wife of 42 years is.
SAME PROBLEM.
DIFFERENT SOLUTION
DEAR SAME: Your solution makes sense. Read on for another:
DEAR ABBY: This is in response to Mrs. X, whose husband continued to smoke after having four heart attacks.
My husband had a near fatal heart attack six months ago. Since then, hes made a remarkable recovery physically, but emotionally hes a wreck. Our marriage is on the rocks. Ive asked him to seek counseling. He refuses.
A close friend suggested I get in touch with a self-help group through my local American Heart Association. I did, and it has helped me enormously. Its called SOS Support Our Spouses. We meet once a month at a local hospital and learn how to deal more intelligently with our spouses afflictions. We talk about smoking, diets, sex, per
sonality changes, drugs, etc. It operates much like Al-Anon group meetings.
Ive learned to quit nagging my husband about his smokingthat I cannot take responsibility for his actions, and if he chooses to ignore his doctors advice, I should not feel guilty.
I look forward to those meetings. It helps to spill my heart out to others who have the same problem.
MRS. R., NEW ORLEAI^
DEAR MRS. R.: Thanks for sharing. Interested readers should contact their local American Heart Association to learn if theres an SOS group near them. If there is none, perhaps you can start one.
DEAR ABBY: I just started going with a guy whos 23. Im 21. He told me hes living with a 30-year-old woman, but its strictly platonic.
He gave me his telephone number, but said if 1 call him and a woman answers, to hang up. That makes me wonder. He also told me that this woman has a crush on him, so he told her he wasnt dating anybody because he didnt want to upset her. Also, shes been supporting him for a while, so he feels he owes her, but hes in love with me.
What do you think? And what should I do? I dont want to lose him.
NEEDS ADVICE
DEAR NEEDS: I think hes lying to you and hes lying to the
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Of Cradles and Careers, A Guide to Reshaping Your Job to Include a Baby in Your Life. By Kaye Lowman. With a forward by Joan Lunden. LaLeche League International. 1984.264 pages, paper. $11.95.
The women who pioneered in the American labor force as a result of equal opportunity legislation in the 1960s realized, sadly, that promotions and opportunities beyond the initial hiring would come only if women worked harder, longer, better.
Because so many women did indeed work harder, longer and better, the second generation of working women, as author Kaye Lowman calls them, has some strength in numbers and can make some changes.
Change is perhaps too mild a word. Lowman calls it a quiet revolution, and her book not only documents the revolution but counsels women on individual strategies for winning concessions or modifications in their job schedules.
Schedules are the heart of the matter, since schedules are the way we handle time and time is the greatest need of working mothers especially nursing working mothers, for whom this book is ultimately intended.
Parts One and Five of Cradles and Careers addresses the changing nature of the workplace and offer up some interesting statistics:
Three million professionals, mostly women, choose to work less than 35 hours per week. That is a 63 percent increase since 1976.
The typical adult family in America is one in which no adult member is home from nine to five.
The U.S. Government is one of the largest employers of parttime workers (50,000 in 1980).
As of 1982, 25 states and the federal government encouraged through legislation and project funding the use of job-sharing, flextime, and other forms of permanent part-time employment.
Obviously, women (and men, though Lowman doesnt address them) who are chafing under the nine-to-five, Monday through Friday, routine are not isolated dissidents.
White Shrine Has 36th Birthday
Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, celebrated its 36th birthday Wednesday.
Worthy High Priestress Jean Tharp opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. J.B. Jackson gave a history of the group and listed the 16 charter members. Four of the group were present including Eva Corbett, Blanche Jackson, Alma Paramore and Elba Lee Rowe. They were remembered with gifts.
The four charter members renewed their obligation in a ceremony which followed the covered-dish dinner. It was announced that North Carolina-Virginia States Club meeting would be held in Richmond the first weekend in October.
Resolutions of respect were read In memory of Byrdie Williams and Virginia Detwiler.
Constitution Week Ohservanee Set
Constitution Week is being observed this week by proclamation of President Ronald Reagan and by act of Congress.
Constitution Week is observed locally by the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter and the Major Benjamin May Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution.
woman hes living with. Quit seeing him. You cant lose him because you never had him.
(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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Part Two explores Creative W(Mlt Options, such as job sharing, permanent parttime and reduced work weeks. Here as in other chapters, Lowman gives extended case studies of women who have and are exercising these options. Since most of us learn from experiences, even others, the cases areas instructive as Lowmans text.
In Part Three, The Reduced Workweek: Making It Happen, Lowman goes beyond lessons to specific steps. Drawing on advice from organizations which advocate alternative work patters, attorneys and personal experiences, Lowman suggests how to broach your proposal to your employer, how to expand maternity leave, and how to find a new job with modified hours.
The four chapters comprising Part Four address the working mothers family and spouse.
An annotated bibliography is most helpful, both for getting titles of books (iealing more fully with work options and for getting addresses of a ternative work options information organizations, such as FOCUS or New Ways to Work.
Lowmans case studies, the emphasis of her text, and this reviewers own experiences as a nursing working mother stress that the most important strategy is planning. The time to work all these matter is out is before you have the baby. Second, expect no voluntary assistance.
Rather, research thoroughly your options and rights, then advance your plan with the expectation of success. While some corporations in the area have followed enlightened employers elsewhere (like MediCorp or SAAS) in providing excellent on-site daycare (and thus reducing absenteeism by 90 percent), most employers are not quite so advanced in their thinking.
But as Lowmans book makes clear, women who find the routine workday to be unrelaistic and unprogressive are far from a minority group and if their revolution succeeds, workplaces will be not familiarized but humanized.
SALLY BRETT
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AH information should be typed or written neatly.
MECHANIZED PICKUP
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - This city says that before it began mechanized collection of its refuse in 1975, there were 500 injuries a year to sanitation workers.
Now, it says, the number is less than 50 and they are all minor.
Productivity is up 100 percent in 10 years, with the city 99 percent automated, said Pieter Kocmen of the sanitation division. When collection was done manually, three-man crews couldnt handle 30 tons under any conditions. Today, Phoenix has individual operators who can collect more than 30 tons a day when necessary.
A baby does not need salt, sugar, margarine or other seasoning added to foods.
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By Pat Trexler
rr;
Delict your favorite little miss with a nanddmit version of Little Red Riding Hoods cape to keep here cozy and warm when winter winds blow. Instructions for this quick and easy deisgn are written with the b^inner in mind and are for small (2/4) or large (6/8) sizes. Knitted from the neck down in one piece, the cape is made with double strands of machine washable 4-ply yam with a gauge of 3^ stitches to the inch.
To obtain directions for making the Red Riding Hood Cape, send your request for Leaflet No. KLr0916 with $1 and a long, stamp^, self-addr^sed envelope to: Pat ^xler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, Nortti Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. K-0916 by sending a check or money order for $14.50 for small size or $17 far large size to Pat Trexlor at the same address. The kit price includes yam, full instructions and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of red, navy or fisherman white.
Not since the mid-60s have we seen such a boom in hand knitting. Needles are clicking everywhere as more and more people are taking up this satisfying craft. It seems a good time to bring up some of the little tricks of the trade that will make life easier for you some of the things that are left unsaid in most knitting books.
Its always a good idea to complete full row before laying your knitting aside, but thats sometimes easier said than done. Often, youre right in the middle of a row and the phone or doorbell rings, your little ones set up a howl or any of the multitude of other interruptions can occur.
When such things hapi^n, inexperienced knitters might pick up the needle and realize they dont know whether they were working on a right or wrong side row when they stopped.
Two things hapmn if one starts back in the wrong direction. One side of the knitting wifi be two rows longer than the other side, and worse yet a few rows later, you will notice a hole in your work where the unplanned detour was taken. The only solution then is to rip back to the mistake and no one likes to do that.
Happily, though, there is an easy way to start in the right direction. Look and see which needle has the strand of working yam running from it. This will be the needle that should be in your right hand, the other is your left. Remembering this one trick will always start you in the right direction.
When you put your knitting away, you might consider whether or not you will be getting back to it soon, particularly if you are working in stockinette on a smooth yam.
When your knitted piece is left too long on straight neemes, the row of stitches on the needles can become stretched. This will often be obvious when your garment is finished.
If you are using circular needles, tte stitches can be slipped to the thin cable section of the needle and you have no problem. A good solution with straight needles is to work a row or two every day if thats all you have time for. Often though, even this is impractical. If you dont think you wifi be getting back to your knitting soon, slip the stitches to a smaller size needle.
If you are working with a nubby yam or one of the thick and thin^ types, the slight stretching will pro-biably not be obvious. The same thing is true with some pattern stitches.
I might also mention that most inexperienced knitters would never think of buying circular needles unless the directions call for them
specifically. Circulars are totally interchangeable with the same size of straight needles and you can work back and forth on them with any straight piece of knitting.
Circular needles have several advantages. Aside from being able to sUp stitches to the thin portion as mentioned above, you can never lose or misplace one of a pair, which: can easily happen with straight leedles. If you knit when you are traveling, seat mates on a plane or a bus will not fear a jab from a wayward needle. Youre more comfortable, too, when your needles arent bumping into the chair arms.
In fact, I see only one disadvantage: Circular needles have no niark-ing to identify the size. To solvtiis problem, you can purchase a small, inexpensive needle gauge that Has holes marked with each needle size. The smallest hole in which your needle fits shows you the needle size.
If you dont have such a gauge, keep the needle stored along with ttie card on which it was packaged when you purchased it. Self-locking plastic storage bags, available at any grocery store, are ideal for this.
(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner basics through more detailed instructions and- projects. This 200-page book also includes sections, on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in needlecraft activities. To order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make check payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) :
HAND-KNIT...cape is quick and easy to make using double strands of machine washable four-ply yarn,
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_ o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, S
Fishermen Reportedly Set For Release
Washington _ Tho fivA k AnA^kA** Kn*iAk:A ha.. 1.4*. aua* .h ... ___
Tuesday, September 18,1984 3
WASHINGTON (AP) - The five American fishermen held by the . Soviet Union for almost a week will ' be released later today, an aide to ; Sen. Ted Stevens, R*Alaska, said.
1 Capt. Tabb Thoms, 45, told The Associated Press in a telephone call placed from Moscow to the crews
place of detention in Urelik that he and four crewmembers detained since Wednesday were well but have been told nothing about when they might get home.
We were on our way to an island, Thoms said when asked to describe how his vessel, the 120-foot supply ship Frieda K, was seized.
We neared a gray ship to obtain local knowledge of any danger. We were boarded by many soldiers carrying guns and were later towed
by another battleship. Hours later they came and towed us to where we are. r They say we violated a Soviet boundary, the skipper said.
Thoms said Monday when contacted by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, that the Soviets want the crew to sign papers acknowledging they intentionally ventured into Soviet waters.
The U.S. Embassy in Moscow said Monday the five sailors, all from Homer, Alaska, were at a hotel in the town of Urelik on the Bay of Providence, across the Bering Strait from Alaska. But Thoms said today that it appeared to be a military installation.
The embassy said that it also talked with one of the sailors and
was assured that all were safe and weU.
The embassy is now attempting to secure the release of the five crewmen and their safe passage home, said embassy spokesman Mark Smith.
In the United States, the other four crewmen were identified by the U.S. Coast Guard as Tate Thoms, Mark Halpin, Robert Miller and Charles Burrall.
Thoms told Stevens that they were taken into custody in the narrow strait between the islands of Big Diomede, a Soviet possession, and Little Diomede, part of the United States.
They want us to sign many papers saying that we have intentionally and knowingly violated the
Soviet border. This is not true, Thoms said.
Dont tell them you did something that you know you didnt do. That will just get you in trouble later, Stevens said.
Thoms said today that his crew was communicating with the Soviets through interpreters but they will tell us nothing about when the men might go home.
He said that their place of detention appeared to be a military installation.
Asked about the report that the men were in a military installation, U.S. Embassy spokesman Tom Johnston in Moscow said, what we understood when we talked to them was that they were in a hotel.
The telephone connection to
Siberia was extremely poor and it was impossible to obtain from Thoms an explanation of the discrepancy or much news about him and his crew.
Thoms said that they had requested and been denied outside communication. When The Associated Press reached Urelik, however, a man who answered the phone readily handed it to the Americans.
Stevens asked if Thoms had any messages for the crews families. Yes, two messages. One, everybody is fine. Two, continue to pray, Thoms said.
The Frieda K was sailing south to Nome after delivering fuel near the Alaska village of Point Lay when it was seized, according to the U.S.
Coast Guard in Juneau. The vessel had been due in Nome on Wednes-aay morning and was reported missing Friday,
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that based on the reports available, As near as we can determine at the moment, there was no hostility. It was an inadvertent straying of the vessel.
State Department spokesman John Hughes said there was no apparent reason the American seamen shouldnt be released and we are hoping that that release will take place soon.
Hughes said the Soviets were a little tardy in notifying U.S. officials. However, he noted, it is pretty far-flung territory up there.
General Motors Lays Off More Workers, Prepares For Talks^
By MICHAEL McKesson Afioeinted PrcM Writer
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. laid off 1,000 more workers today because of walkouts at 12 of its most profitable facilities, as the company and the United Auto Workers got ready to try again to smooth out their touchy differences over job security.
Talks between representatives of GM and the UAW on a national contract covering 350,000 workers were to resume today at GM
headquarters in Detroit after a one-day breather.
One analyst said the walkout was costing GM $27 million a day. and the UAW said its members were losing nearly $6 million a day in wages.
The union said Monday that significant differences separate the two sides, and a source said the UAWs chief demand for job security guarantees remained unresolved despite 19 hours of talks that ended early Monday.
World's Fair Set For Bank Demand
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Plagued by low attendance, the worlds fair has failed to make Septembers $450,000 interest payment on a loan, and 138 private and corporate guarantors could be forced to come up'with the $40 million principal.
: The banks had warned they would :call in the guarantors pledges if ;the fair failed to make the payment by Mondays deadline.
' Blit Gov. Edwin Edwards said Monday night he did not know whether the fair had been placed in default, and the banks would not comment.
The banks not going to say anything because its a client relationship, said Jean LaPlace of Montgomery & Stire, a public relations firm which represents Hibernia National Bank, which with First National Bank of Commerce put up most of the loan money.
The September interest payment has not been made because of the cash crunch resulting from the unusually low attendance during
;6romyko Leaves On U.S. Trip
: MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko left today for New York, where he will attend the 39th U.N. General Assembly, Tass said.
The official news agency made no mention in its brief report of Gromykos planned meetings with President Reagan, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale.
Gromyko did not attend the United Nations opening session last year because of a dispute over ' where his plane should land.
1: Airorts i New York and New Jersey were closed to Soviet planes : in reaction to the Soviet downing of a South Korean airliner with 269 people aboard on Sept. 1,1983.
The United States offered Gromyko the chance to land at a : military airfield and then travel by car to New York, but the Soviet - chose instead to stay away.
the first two weeks of September, Floyd Lewis, chairman of the private corporation that runs the fair, said in a prepared statement.
It was the latest in a series of financial misfortunes that have stalked'the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition acclaimed as an entertainment and artistic success since the gates opened May 12.
If the banks do put the fair formally in default, the fair will continue to operate, he said. Officials have vowed to keep the fair open until its scheduled closing on Nov. 11.
The default would simply mean that the banks would have the right to ask the guarantors of the $40, million to pay their portion of the loan guarantees now, rather than in June 1985, when the $40 million note was due, Lewis said.
Private backers guaranteed the loans almost two years ago after U.S. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said planners had to have at least $55 million in up-front money if they wanted federal support for a 1984 worlds fair in New Orleans.
Those of who made the commitment as guarantors to the fair for the most part thought the fair would be a big success and it wouldnt cost us anything or, ... it would cost very little, U.S. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., said Monday.
But we have seen how things are going and we know its going to cost us a substantial amount, said Long. As an example, the $100,000 that I guaranteed is something I fully expect Ill pay all of 100 cents on the dollar, every penny of it.
Other backers include Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Louisiana. Pelta Air Lines, South Central Bell, Middle South Utilities and Shell Oil Co.
Lewis said fair attendance increased last weekend, and we look upon this as a harbinger of the improved fall attendance which many experts have predicted.
But earlier Monday, Edwards said fair attendance may be so low that it cannot pay its daily expenses, requiring dramatic action. What it would be I dont know.
More than 62,000 UAW members remained on strike today at 13 GM facilities over local disputes not covered by the national contract, and the walkouts were disrupting operations at the factories that supply the struck plants.
Officials at GMs Chevrolet Pontiac Canada body parts plant in Marion, Ind., said they were furloughing 523 workers effective today. About 200 workers at a Chevrolet Truck and Bus Plant in Indianapolis and more than 300 at GMs Inland Dayton Division in Dayton, Ohio, also were told not to report for work, company officials said.
In addition, 5,000 workers at GMs Fisher Body plant in Flint, Mich., were laid off over the weekend.
I think there are going to be a lot of ripple effects. To prevent parts backup, theyll have to shut down a lot of plants, said David Healy, automotive industry analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York.
GM spokesman John Mueller in Detroit said he did not know whether layoffs were forthcoming at any other of the companys 150 U.S. facilities. Youd have to call every one of them to find out, he said.
The Marion factory makes parts used at seven of the plants with strikes. The Indianapolis facility supplies sheet metal stampings for trucks assembled at struck plants in Pontiac, Mich., and Shreveport, La., said GM spokesman William C. Spidle.
The strikes were affecting plants producing some of GMs fastest-selling cars, such as the factory in Pontiac, Mich., which produces the Fiero sports car, and analysts predicted large losses if the walkouts continue.
Healy said they could cost the automaker up to $27 million a day.
If it continues in the current mode, where theyve closed down the most profitable one-third of their current production, my guess is theyll lose about $150 million a week below what they would earn, he said.
Striking UAW workers can start drawing $85-a-week strike pay eight days after such walkouts begin, said union spokesman David Mitchell. Under the expired contract they earned an average of $101.36 a day, he said, not counting benefits.
The UAW has insisted that although the selective strikes came during negotiations on a national contract, they are strictly over local issues.
DETAINED SKIPPER - Tabb Thoms, shown in this 1983 photo, was detained aboard his boat the Frieda-K along with four other crew members last week by the
Soviet Union when his vessel allegedly strayed into Soviet waters near the Bering Straits off the Alaska coast.(AP Laserphoto) ^
p9
Report Says Aid Is Wasted
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal auditors say that lax admission standards by some trade schools wind up costing the government millions of dollars in wasted student aid.
The General Accounting Office, in a report to Congress, said the Education Department needs to keep a closer watch on the 1,725 trade schools, whose students got $278 million in Pell Grants in 1980-81.
An Educatioa Department official defended the open enrollment policies used by some of these schools and rejected a GAO recommendation that the gov
ernment impose tighter admission standards.
Among the abuses the auditors found was one school that ran a Name a Hairstyle contest with prizes of one full scholarship worth $2,025 and nine partial scholarships from $300 to $500. The school covered most of the costs of the top prize by pocketing the winners $1,750 Pell Grant, the GAO said.
The GAO audited records of 35 schools in 15 states from 1980-81 that had 761 students getting government grants.
The GAO said the schools were selected at random to represent 1,165, or about two-thirds of all prop ietary, or profit-making, trade schools, with 123,000 students.
These schools teach such trades as acting, art, broadcasting, cosmetology, business, fashion design and secretarial skills.
It said most of the schools admitted students who did not have a high school diploma or an equivalency degree.
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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Editorials
Tuesday. September 18,1984
Faui O'Connor
Competition From Abroad
New Teeth
Sheppard Memorial Library Director Willie Nelms said he needs a new set of teeth to go after overdue library books and the City Council agreed to give them to him in action taken last week.
Nelms justified his request by saying that the library had only two options, to give someone a slap on the wrist, or take them to court. Witholding $50 or more worth of books is a Class H felony punishable by up to 10 years in jail. Witholding less than $50 worth is a misdemeanor. Such measures are rarely used, of course , and Nelms asked, and got, the City Council to approve a $50 fine for those who refuse to return books. Even that would not be imposed untili the borrower had been notified three times. ^
Nelms said the fine is needed to give us teeth to go after books. We basically operate on an honor s>*stem here, and while we hope that we would never have to pass out a citation, this will give us another level to ensure that our books are returned.
The problem is confined to only a few about 3 percent of the 65 people per week who borrow books from the library. ^
It certainly seems logical to take action. The books of the library belong to all of us and we all pay when they are not returned. In addition the books are not available to other citizens who wish to use them when they are kept out. Lending libraries work well because most people respect the system. A few dont, however, and stern action is required in those cases.
RALEIGH - Competiti(Mi from abroad is posing a senous eomomic threat to North Carolinas three major industries.
Foreign textiles, tobacco and furniture industries are increasing their exp(Mts to the United States at alarming rates while American exports in these industries remain stagnant or drop.
Furniture imports are running 45 percent ahead of last year, according to Furniture Today magazine. During the frst half of 1984, the magazine recently reported, $963.08 million worth of furniture at wholesale - was imported into the U.S. That is up from $663.25 million in the first six months of 1983. The.
magaune {u^cted that furniture imports in 1964 could top $2 billion fw the fust time in histoy.
Rick Barentine, executive director of the Furniture Factory Manufacturers Associaticm in Hi^ Pmnt, said Taiwan, Canada, Italy and Denmark are the four leading exporters to the United States.
Nmth Carolina is responsible for about 35 percent of the American furniture industry with about 80,000 furniture jobs at 635 plants here.
Barentine reported that the flood of new imports shows that foreign companies are expanding their range of products. Traditionally, foreign furniture selling here was either very cheap a* very expensive. ^
Chairs and dining room furniture were the biggest sellers. Now, the foreigners are selling bedroom furniture and theyre going after the middle jMice ranges (rf the market and even selling fweign crafted Early American styles.
In textiles, imports this year are running 44 percent ahead of the fust six mcmths of 1983 in terms of square yardage. In dollars, the increase is 63 percent, savs Charles Dunn of the Textile Manufacturers Association. The five leading exporters are, in 01^, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, China and Japan. Nations like Indonesia, Brazil, Thailand and Portugal, are making two and threefold increases in their pre-
h
The latest Gallup poll gives Ronald Reagan a comfortable lead over Walter Mndale in their presidential race, while Jesse Helms has a slimmer lead over Jim Hunt.
What does it mean? Well it is an indication of how North Carolina voters are leaning in the presidential and senatorial races and it generally fits the estimates of knowledgeable election watchers. It was being predicted that Reagan had a good possibility of taking North Carolina. The Gallup poll bore this out with Reagan having a 62 percent to 34 percent lead over his Democratic presidential opponent, Walter Mndale.
The senatorial race between Helms and Hunt has been regarded as a dead heat, and even though Helms has a lead in the recent poll, it probably still is too close to call.
The poll showed Helms with 48.5 percent and Hunt with 44.5 percent. That is a clear lead but there is also a 7 percent undecided factor there which could easily tip the election either way.
For the Democrats the message is that there is a monumental amount of work to be done to even hope to carry the state for the Mndale ticket. In the^ Senate race the Democratic goal of electing a Democratic senator is still within sight, but it surely IS not going to be easy.
Z"
viously small expwts to the U.S.
Textiles employ 218,000 people in North Carolina and apparel another 85,000. North Carolina accounts for (me quarter of the countrys textiles jobs and 10 percent of its apparel jobs.
Weve got a $9.3 billion tra^ deficit in textiles and apparel already this year, Dunn says, ahd were looking at a $15 billion trade deficit for the year. Thats heckuva lot of jobs lost.
In tobacco, this years figures are a bit harder to come by. According . to the N.C. Department of Agriculture, tobacco imports grew from 7Q milli(m pounds in 1973 to 60 million in 1978 and 94 million poimds last year. Imp(M^, which in 1973 accounted for (Mily 2.8 percent of domestic consumption, now account for 17.6 percent. Duiing a seyen week period this summer, the U.S. Department of Agriculture found that imports were running at about t
1.8 million pounds a week, about average for 1983.
Murray Jones, a Washington aidq' i'
to the Senate Agriculture Commit-, I
tee, said that an analysts of tl^ I
summers report shows that tte same quality (of the leaf being imported) is available on the warehouse floor. So, the only deference is price. American tobacco farmers are losing the quality advantage they always hela over foreign competition, an advantage which offset lower foreign prices.
In all three industries, reports of exports are gloomy. Tobacco exports are down 22 percent in five years, Dunn says textiles exports are down to practically nothing* and furniture exports are not growing.
Tom Raum
Public Forum
Sharing A Name
WASHINGTON (AP) - Although there are 21 shared surnames in the House of Representatives, the Senate currently has none, a situation that would change if Democrat Elizabeth Mitchell wins her bid to defeat Republican Sen. William S. Cohen of Maine.
Maines senior senator is George Mitchell, a Democrat.
Elizabeth Mitchell says she is no relation to the incumbent Mitchell, although she noted the shared name has produced some interesting ob servations on the campaign trail.
That George Mitchell is doing such a good job, I think Im going to vote for him again, is one response the candidate said she hears oc-Msi()nally. Another, she told reporters, is; Senator Mitchell is running his wife.
Not true, she insisted - although she did manage George Mitchells 1982 re-election campaign.
There are some small advantages
to the confusion, she allowed. We recycled some of George Mitchells campaign buttons.
Meanwhile, over in the House, Rep. Rfichael D. Barnes, D-Md., has been dividing his time in stumping for the Michael Barnes campaign between himself and Michael P. Barnes of Indiana.
Barnes of Maryland spent some time earlier this month campaigning for his Indiana namesake.
There is clearly room in the Congress for another Mike Barnes, Marylands Barnes said. Indianas Barnes is seeking to unseat Republican Rep. John Hiler.
Although no members of the House shares both the same first and last names, there are six Smiths, four Halls, three Joneses, three Edwards, three Martins, three Youngs, two Andrewses, two Browns, two Burtons, two Colemans, two Cranes, two Evanses, two Fords, two Hansens, two Lehmans, two
Lewises, two Longs, two Millers, two Morrisons, two rhomases and two Williamses.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
The Taste Of Sweetness
The November elections are still more than a month away and the Senate leadership contest two months off, but Sen. Richard G. Lugar issued a statement the other day announcing hed already run his race.
It wasnt his effort as chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee to win seats for the GOP or his efforts to become the next Senate GOP leader that Lugar was referring to, but a foot race.
Lugar defeated eight other senators - Dan Quayle of Indiana, Jake Garn of Utah, Slade Gorton of Washington, Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota, Bob Kasten of Wisconsin, Larry Pressler of South Dakota, Steve Symms of Idaho and Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts to win a three-mile race called the Capitol Challenge.
Lugar, 52, who says he runs about 25 miles a week, did the three-mile course along the Potomac River in 20 minutes, 50 seconds. Its getting more competitive every year, Lugar said.
To the editor:
You know I remember how hard Jesse Helms fought to keep the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday from becoming a holiday. I also remember Helms calling Dr. King a communist. He said King associated with a well-known communist.
I would just like to ask this question; if Dr. King was a communist just by associating with one, what does that make old Southern gentleman Helms by his associating with Roberto DAubuisson? Remember now, DAubuisson is the man who has been linked to death squads in El Salvador, the man who has been accused of murdering hundreds of his people. Hes the man Helms wanted to run that country.
When Dr. King and all the others were out there struggling and fighting for our civil rights. Helms probably was right beside people like Lester Maddox and George Wallace. Helms tried to ruin Dr. Kings reputation just to stop his birthday from becoming a holiday. That was the beginning of my dislike and mistrust of Jesse Helms.
The self-proclaimed prophet Jerry Falwell said we didnt have a prayer in getting Reagan out of the White House. I say thank God we do have a prayer in getting Jesse Helms out of the U.S. Senate.
Annie Darden Farmville
WASHINGTON - Among the cornucopia of pre-convention receptions before last months GOP meeting in Dallas was a Texas-style feast thrown by G.D. Searle and Co.
Hundreds of pols, convention workers and mecfia types sampled barbecued beef, beans and cole slaw at picnic tables scattered around an enormous dance floor. Searle even distributed white T-shirts emblazoned with an elephant image on the front and, on the back, the name of the companys big-selling artificial sweetner, NutraSweet.
Searles hoedown, which a company spokesman said cost about $30,000, served a public relations purpose like all the other parties
thrown by coqwrations in Dallas and San Francisco. Yet PR has been of particular importance to Searle since NutraSweets government approval came under media scruntiny earlier this year.
Searle, for which NutraSweet was a $300 million-plus bonanza in the first six months of 1984, insists that its product, known generically as aspartame, has undergone hundreds of tests since its discovery in 1965.
But CBS News called those tests to question in a three-part series aired last January. CBS reported that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ignored the findings of an internal task force and an independent board of inquiry in approving
The Daily Reflector
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aspartame for commercial use in powder form (1981) and soft drinks (1983). Both panels had concluded that Searles testing had not resolved serious questions about aspartames clinical safety.
CBS Newss daring investigations sparked further press discussion, not the least of which was the 20,000-word study published in the July/August issue of Common Cause magazine (which had the story even before CBS but declined to run it). Common Cause disclosed the existence of a draft objection by an industry group to FDA approval of aspartame use in soft drinks. The draft, prepared but never submitted by the National Soft Drink Association, focused on scientific concerns about aspartames chemical instability when in solution or exposed to heat, and its potentially harmful effects on children, pregnant women and hypertensives.
Common Cause also revealed that the FDA has received at least 600 consumer complaints linkins aspartame consumption to headaches, rashes, dizziness, menstrual problems and seizures.
Searle spokesman William Greener contends that his company has run down aU the calls and letters, and we havent found any cause and effect. Yet the negative publicity (another CBS ui^te ran last week) and the possibility of a congressional investigation into the FDAs ^roval process have {nro-mpted sirrle to take aggressive
is
After the original CBS broadcasts, Searle issues letters to thousands of physicians denying the allegations. Also;
It sent a te^m d dietiti^ and
company officials on a national tour of food editors and nutritionists offices. Greener says the road show has paid about 150 visits so far.
It hired Richard Wurtman, professor of neuroendocrine regulation at the Massachusettss Institute of Technology, as a consultant, vhale Wurtman told Common Cause that he occasionally sprinkles powdered aspartame on his strawberries, he has been one of the most vocal and most authoritative - critics of the sweetners sanction. He is even under contract with the National Institute of Health to study aspartame. His Searle obligations, however, are offically unrelated. (Another critic featured in the CBS series, William Partridge of UCLA, now refuses to return calls from the network; a CBS insider contends that Partridge, like Wurtman, under pressure from university of ficials to cool his heels.)
As part of a $40 million promotional effort, Searle has had tennis stars tout its stuff on television. There was even a NutraSweet tennis tournament earlier this year.
This adds up to only part Searle's full-court response potentially costly criticism. According to a recent report in The Guar(Tian of London, sales of aspartame-based products now ac-c^t for m<>re than three-fourths of
Yet gar Association Inc. cenUy filed a petition with Federal Trade Commission .. lustrating how Searles claims about NutraSweet and another product. Equal, have been deceptive. The sugar groups partisan interests aside, will tne government be compelled to determine the truth itself?
Rep. Trent Lott, the assistant Republican leader of the House of Representatives, is proposing that control of the cameras in the House chamber be given over to the committee of broadcast rep()rters that oversees the House Radio-TV News Gallery.
I think its high time we put out House back in proper order by letting the broadcasters do the broadcasting and confining legislators to legislating, said Lott, of Mississippi.
Republicans are still smarting over Democratic Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.s decision to have the cameras pan the usually empty chamber auring the sp^hes that follow each day^s legislative session, speeches usually given by minority-party Republicans.
Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., presiding over the hearing, interrupted him to say, You mentioned the wordstoD.
To the editor:
Schools are beginning a new year and I am sorry for the teachers and principals. There are so many things going ()n in school that are not funny. The first thing I have always thought, if a teacher is capable enough to teach my child, he or she is capable enough to punish him or her.
I, as a parent, will say I think most of the trouble comes from home. Most parents believe what their child comes home and tell them before they check with the teacher.* When my children came home and told something, I always wanted to hear the teachers side. We always got things worked out. You can ask any teacher or principal in the Winterville area how, as parents, we were and they will tell you.
Last but not least, parents, if you all would be behind your teachere and principals, we would have better schools.
Mrs. C.8. Robinson Winterville
^Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
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the
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for
Beware of the glib person who appears to know all the answers. By his analysis he makes all problems appear simple. With his confidence he fills us with the assurance that he could do plenty to bring the world to a solution of its problems if we only gave him a chance.
But, as we look back over our own experience, have the glib persons proved to be wise or otherwise? Has not wisdom more often been the portion of some
and talks little?
The worlds greatest utterances have been brief utterances. The Sermon on the Mount is not a long,, document. Lincolns immortal Gettysburg speech" was so brief that most of the newspapers of the day' dismissed it as inconsquen-' tial. .
Information and wisdom are not the same thing.' Facility of speeoh;, and soundness of jud^ei^t not always belong
pe^on who
r? fei-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C
Tuesday, September 18. 1984
It-
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
Although state officials say Hurricane Diana could have caused much worse destruction than she did, some damages are just being discovered as people go to disaster service centers for help in rebuilding their homes and their lives.
Were dealing with a lot of poverty, hardship cases, petmle whose homes were not sturdy, said Walter Welsh, a Red Cross volunteer in Southport, one of thiw towhs where center opened Monday.
Similar centers were also opened in Wilmington and Carolina Beach and will remain open for a week. There, storm refugees were offered clean-up kits and vouchers for food, home repairs, and, in some cases, rent.
Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Hunt sent a telegram to President Reagan urging the president to take immediate action to approve Hunts request for a declaration of disaster.
Hunts letter listed preliminary damage estimates as $27 million in New Hanover County and $37 million in Brunswick County. Statewide damages were listed at $83.5 million, meaning final figures could go higher.
To repair this damage quickly, the resources of these communities and our state must be supplemented by federal assistance, Hunt said in the telegram. I trust you will act quickly upon this request.
Victims Learn Extent Of Damage
The states U.S. Department of Agriculture Emergency Board met Monday in Raleigh to discuss the extent oi crop damage. It identified five counties Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender, Columbus and Bladen that need the kind of emergency help that comes with a disaster declaration.
Agricultural officials announced Monday afternoon that damage to cn^ and farm {^perty was ^,715,000. Of that total, $21,438,000 was to crops.
Bladen County was hardest hit with damage estimated at $7,520,000. Next was Columbus County with $5,865,000, followed by Pender County at $3,815,000.
Officials said damages in Brunswick County were estimated at $3,635,000 and $600,000 in New Hanover County.
The help to those counties includes Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services feed program and the Farmers Home Administrations emergency credit program.
John Cooper, chairman of the emergency board and state ASCS director, said said the greatest damage was to corn, soybeans, peanuts and sweet potatoes. He said some tobacco that was curing in barns may have been hurt when electricity was lost.
Larry Godwin, state Farmers Home Administration director, said the tornadoes that swept through eastern North Carolina in March caused much more crop damage than Hurricane Diana. He said the tornadoes swept some fields clean.
The N.C. Insurance News Service said adjustors and carriers had estimated the insured damages at $32,300,000. Sp<^esman Martha Waters said much of the damage came from roofs and shingles blown away by high wincte and trees tq)pling onto houses.
While the adjustors say its certainly very bad, its not as severe as first feared, Ms. Waters said.
Gary and Robin Fowler, along with their 2*^-year-old son Greyson, were two early visitors to the center at Carolina Beach.
The three returned to their rented cinder-block house on MasonbOTO Sound just north of Carolina Beach Friday to discover the ferocious winds had ripped off the roofing and the ceiling had collapsed under the weight of rain.
The Fowlers are not alone in their plight, according to Red Cross figures available Monday. Jo Anne Jones of the Red Cross in Wilmington said the hurricane damaged 5,873 dwellings in Brunswick, Columbus, New Hanover and Pender counties in North Carolina and Horry County in South Carolina.
So far, 63 houses, mobile homes and trailers have been reported destroyed by Diana. Another 553 homes received damage severe enough to make them temporarily uninhabitable, and 90 percent of the homes touched by the storm received only minor damage, according to Red Cross* surveys conducted Friday through Sunday.
The figures are likely to rise as unreported victims trickle into the Red Cross centers, officials said.
A lot of access roads were flooded until yesterday (Sunday), said Rachel Zimmerman, who supervised survey teams in a portion of Brunswick County.
Fowler said the landlord plans to demolish the buil(^. Greyson and his 2-month-old brother, Gary, are staying with their grandmother in Raleigh until the Fowlers can find a new home.
It is definitely not as bad as we had feared, Cooper said. It could have been much, much worse.
Material-wise, I think well be back on our feet within the next six months, Mrs. Fowler said. Emotional-wise, you cant say.
Ms. Jones said the organization plans to spend $750.000^-ru_ to help people overcome the storms destruction. ^
"I think people were extremely lucky in this," she said. We lust expected a lot more damage
She said about 75 people were found stranded in a house Sunday because of high water. Police and Red Cross officials took those people to safety in boats, Ms.
Jones said.
Moderate Baptists Organizing
GREENSBORO (AP) Issues dividing the moderate and conservative factions of the Southern Baptist Convention will be discussed this week when 69 members of its executive committee meet at convention headquarters in Nashville, Tenn.
In the meantime, about 40 moderate pastors in North Carolina are leading efforts to move the convention away from the fundamentalist focus.
Their efforts began early this month when they met as the Friends of Missions at High Points First Baptist Church. The group plans to meet Sept. 27,-according to the Rev. Lamar King, pastor of the 1,600-member congregation at First Baptist. He said moderate groups across the country are working to recruit allies as delegates to next Junes annual Baptist session in Dallas.
We are planning to run a candidate for president in Dallas and to win, King said. We want to get back to missions and get away from the theological witch-hunting.
The Rev. Randall Lolley, president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest and state director for Friends of Missions, this month criticized fundamentalists and a resolution opposing ordination of women as ministers. Baptists passed the nonbinding statement at their annual meeting in Kansas City in June.
Im a bit encouraged, said the Rev. Alton H. McEachern, pastor of First Baptist Church in Greensboroj I think there are pastors becoming concerned who are very conservative but are upset by the power grab.
The convention has drifted to the right ever since 1979, when the Rev. Adrian Rogers of Memphis. Tenn., was elected Baptists president, becoming the first in a five-year dynasty of fundamentalist leadership.
Moderates generally accept a less literal interpretation of the Bible and many oppose fundamentalists political objectives, including a voluntary school-prayer amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Moderates also speak more often about how the denomination should be an association of autonomous churches linked by missions and evangelism, not by theological uniformity.
Moderates have accused fundamentalists of spying on Baptist seminary professors and ad-
S^ti^OKs Utility's Sale OflZoal Mines
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has given Carolina Power & Light Co. permission to sell two Kentucky coal mines at a loss, but deferred a ruling on whether CP&L could try to recover its loss from customers in a future rate case.
The commission said the utility could sell the mines at a loss of up to $25 million, which could mean a one-time charge of up to $10.04 to CP&L customers.
The commission, acting on a company r^uest, said CP&L could sell its Leslie and Mclnnes mines in Polk County, Ky., to Sidney Coal Co.. a Kentucky corporation.
The company bought coal from itself for about $26 million above market rates since it began produc
ing coal in the 1970s, said Joseph Smith, the commissions director of finance, statistics and planning.
Robert Gruber, executive director of the commissions Public Staff, which represents consumers before the commission, said in an interview that the Public Staff had not opposed the plan to sell the mines because the company "is losing money the'-^*-^^ operation of the mines and that loss might be passed on to future ratepayers if allowed to continue.
We think it is good for the company to cut their losses now.
He said the Public Staff had not yet decided its position on allowing CP&L to recover the losses
ONCE MORE. SCUPPERNONG TIME - Suddenly, ihe lime of September Indian Summer warm days and cool nights is here again, and with it comes the ripening of eastern North Carolinas fragrant native
grape, the scuppernong. Here, afternoon sunlight filters through tangy, ready-to-eat grapes. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
CORRECTION
In The Sears Sale Section In The Sunday, Sept. 16 Newspape? On Page 1, The Arnie Suits And Sportcoats Are Not Avaiiabie For This Sale. The Illustration For The Infants Sleep N Play Suit Is Incorrect. On Page 4, Incorrect Pricing Was Shown For The 53071 VMS Recorder. This Recorder Was $549.99, Now $419.99. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.
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consider where^wi 11
Hunt Hearing Barfield Pleas
ministrators, denigrating the role of oliticizini
female clergy, jraliticizing the conventions institutions and alienating Baptists.
Moderates are also worried that
conservative Baptist churches are not giving their snare to the conven
tion, which in turn may further alienate moderate congregations and prompt them to cut their contributions.
Jury Convicts Man in Beating
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Carl Edwin Barrier Jr., 29, has been convicted of second-degree murder and felonious child abuse in the beating death of his 4-year-old stepson, William Roy Deer.
A Craven County jiury deliberated three hours and 30 minutes Monday before finding Barrier guilty of the
RALEIGH (AP) - As Gov. Jim Hunt begins hearing from supporters and opponents of clemency for convicted murderer Velma Barfield, families of Mrs. Barfields poisoning victims say they should not have to persuade him to enforce the law.
Mrs. Barfield is scheduled to die Nov. 2. Hunt has promised a quick decision after meetings today and Wednesday with supporters and opponents of clemency.
If he (Hunt) goes by the merits of the case, he really has no choice, said Alice Taylor Storms, whose father, Stuart Taylor, was among those killed. Our trip to Raleigh today is one that should not be necessary. No victims of violent crime should have to persuade anyone to enforce the law, much less to bring letters to persuade the highest official in the state to uphold the law.
Following a press conference Monday at the Capitol with about a dozen supporters, Mrs. Storms said she would give Hunt 2,000 signed letters seeking Mrs. Barfields
execution.
Mrs. Barfields attorney, Jimmy Little, petitioned Hunt for clemency on Saturday.
Mrs. Barfields supporters have recently mounted a campaign to portray her as a woman whose drug addiction led to the poisonings, said Kim Norton, Mrs. Barfields 21-year-old daughter.
But Mrsv Storms said Monday that Mrs. Barfield was an accomplished liar to the point of taking advantage of every social issue to get clemency.
We have heard of Barfields drug abuse ever since she was first sentenced, she said, noting that recent stories quoted Mrs. Barfield as saying she couldnt remember the poisonings because of her drug use.
During the trial, she was able to remember in detail which poison she gave to each victim, the time of each dose and what she put it in, Mrs. Storms said.
Mrs. Barfield was convicted in 1978 .of poisoning Taylor, her boyfriend at the time.
ars.
rier maintained throu^out the f. He said he
trial he never hit the boy. fell asleep and his wife later called na said the child wasnt
him anc breathing.
LihdavLou Barrier is in Craven Couriff 'Jail facing the same chws. A trial date has not been
ibedichl examiner testifed the & bdy .ed after being struck on the J --id with a blunt object. He said the had bruises and abrasions on 29 It areas of his body.
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'he thought of it isnt pleasant. But your own bodily mortality is some thing somebodys going to have to deal with sooner or later.
So, instead of putting on blinders, why dont you consider the options? Find out a little about what happens after you pass away. The laws and the facts that govern the cemetery business. When you do, we re certain youll see the advantages that Pinewood Memorial Park, managed by S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, offers over new, private ventures.
Just what is 'Perpetual Care?
The State of North Carolina requires privately-owned cemeteries to meet certain requirements, in order to call themselves Perpetual Care cemeteries.
The law requires that a certain amount from the sale of each grave be set aside in a fund. Interest earned from the dollars in that fund is required to be used for upkeep in the cemetery.
However, S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, has never considered the required amount to be sufficient. Therefore, over the years, the contributions to the fund have been much larger
than the amount required.
The results are ob\ious. With a 25-year growth ot mature centipede sod, the cemetery grounds are now beautiful. The infrequent maintenance problems are quickly attended to. Plot buyers in Pinewood select trom the grounds themseKes. not trom a notebook of what cemetery owners hope the grounds will look like years trom now. Fact is. it takes years ot careful maintenance tor a cemetery to really look groomed and cared for.
And all Pinewood graves ha\e the low profile and dignity of a tlat bronze marker-better for ewryone. What may surprise you the most is the fact that the total Pinewood Memorial Park costs are less, not more, than package deals.
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The Wilkerson family has been in this business for many years. So talk to us before you buy anything. We'll respect your decision. But we want you to be sure you know what you're doing.
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OFFICES 2100E. 5th St. 752-2101 GROUNQS Just off Highway 33. on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits
6 The Daily Reflector. Greer./ille, N.C.
Tueaoaf, Septembef 18.1984
CfOBBWont By Eugene Sheffer
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By The Associated Press
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten says he doesnt think Republican <^ponent Jim Martin can catch him, despite a special Gallup poll that shows the gap be^een ' the two men narrowing.
But Martin says he is encouraged by the results of the poll, which shows Edmisten leading by about 11 percentage points.
If the election had bera held last week, Edmisten would have received 30.5 percent of the vote and Martin would have received 39.2 percent, a survey of 1,187 registered voters showed. Umtecided voters accounted for the remaining 10.3 percent of people polled from Sept. 10-13.
A similar Gallup Poll in May showed Edmisten leading Martin 63 percent to 26 percent, with 11 percent undecided
The poll, conducted fw several N1h Carolina news 'oi^nizations, included a sampling error (A plus or minus three percentage pmnts.
The question is, Can they pull up enough to defeat me in November? llie answer is No Edmisten said M(Klay. Every time I run fw office, pewle say they dont expect old Rufus will make it. Every time, old Rufus makes U....I just dont believe they can catch me.
But Martin disagr^.
What it shows is that the mar^ has been substantially reduced since what it was four months ago, Martin said. Im moving up steadily. My opp^nt is moving down, and thats the way we want it.
Among white voters, the poll showed Edmisten and Martin tied at 45 percent, but black voters favm* Edmisten over Martin by 75 percent to 15 percent. Men preferred Edmisten over Martin by
49 percent to 42 percent, while women in^feted Edmisten by 52 percent to 37 percent. *;
The widest gap in support between; fhe candidates was among voters over 65, *1^ ireferred Edmisten by 54 percent to 31 percent l OT Martin, with 15 piercoit undecided. Amqng voters 18-29 years old, Edmisten led Martin by 50 pwcent to 41 percent '
A geograf^c breakdown indicated that the farther east the pollsters sampled, the stronger Edmisten ran.
The poll was sponsored by The News and Observer of Raleigh, WRAL-TV of Raleigh, the Greensboro News & Record, the Winston-Salem Journal and The Sentinel, The Citizen-Times of Asheville, The Fayetteville Times, the Wilmington Star News and WSOC-TV in Charlotte.
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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.
^111 Escaping Attention^
By The .Associated Press
During a decade that has emphasized patient rights and community care over prolonged stays in psychiatric hospitals, countless mentally ill people have slipped beyond the reach of North Carolina health officials, mental health officials say.
Because of primarily the change in commitment criteria, a lot of patients who previously would have been hospitalized indefinitely have been released." said Eugene Douglas, director of the state Division of Mental Health. Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services.
What we dont have in place, and desperately need, is a system to pick those people up when they leave the hospital to ensure that they will continue to receive treatment, he said.
Deinstitutionalization, a movement launched in the 1950s that intensified in North Carolina more than 10 years ago. is intended to offer mental patients alternatives to being kept in large hospitals by encouraging community-based care.
The population in the states four psychiatric hospitals has been declining for the past 20 years from 9,731 in 1963 to 2,947 in 1983, said Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, state human resources secretary.
In 1973, the General Assembly passed a law that made it more
difficult to commit mentally ill people against their will.
The patients who have been returned to the community, by and large, are able to cope and take care of themselves, Ms. Morrow said.. * The ones remaining in the institutions are the more severely and chronically ill.
Douglas said the states system of deinstitutionalization has shortcomings. But he disagreed with a recent report by the American Psychiatric Association that said the practice of discharging mentally ill patients from state hospitals into community treatment facilities had been a failure and a major societal tragedy.
Clearly in most states, including North Carolina, communities really were not prepared to provide the necessary support services, he said. There was not a whole lot of warning that we have these people in the community to deal with. Were responding now to a crisis created by changes (in the laws).
The states response has been to fund programs and pass legislation that will encourage local mental health centers to track people after they leave psychiatric hospitals, he said.
While admissions to psychiatric hospitals continue to decrease, enrollment in community mental health programs is on the rise, Douglas said.
earful Lawyer Testifies
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A former Charlotte lawyer testified during a"^ sentencing hearing=that he embezzled remore than $500,000from clients to help solve mounting financial problems.
Francis Clarkson Jr., the former Mecklenburg County Bar president, hung his head in Mecklenburg Superior Court Monday and wiped away tears as he explained why he stole more than $336,000 from his best friends family.
The only way that I had to keep myself afloat was to steal that money from my best friend, he said after pleading guilty to the charges.
Mecklenburg District Attorney Peter Gilchrist did not negotiate a plea agreement with Clarkson, the son of retired Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Francis Clarkson and grandson of the late N.C. Supreme Court Justice Heriot Clarkson.
Because of Clarksons prominence in Charlotte, the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts assigned Superior Court Judge Douglas Albright of Guilford County to J hear the case. The sentencing hearing ls"^ scheduled to resume Tuesday. He faces up to 50 years in prison. 9
Visibly shaken^ and crying at times, Clarkson talked Monday about how he borrowed hundreds of thousands of dollars to pay back loans and invest in personal business ventures in what he described as a desperate bid to get out of financial trouble and support his new family and his former wife and their children.
Clarksons 20-year marriage ended in divorce in July 1977, with his former wife gaining custody of the couples three children and getting $1,400 monthly in alimony and child support payments.
Clarkson said that after remarrying in December 1977 he realized he didnt have enough money to support i his new family and his former wife ' and their children.
After running out of places to borrow money in 1980, Clarkson said he turned to individuals for high-interest loans and later had .to. borrow money to pay off those.
^But by mid-1983, Clarkson said, he "was getting desperate and in less than a year borrowed hundreds of thousands of dollars to pay off loans and invest in the international financing venture he hop^ would help clean up my act financially.
After disclosing his financial troubles and admitting investing his former clients money in his business ventures, he also pledged to pay back his victims.
Ill use every ounce of brain, energy and strength for the rest of my life if it takes that long to pay back everything I owe to these people, he said.
I have destroyed my marriage. I have seriously damaged my relationship with my family. I have violated the trust of my clients and brought shame to my profession. I just hope that somehow I can be allowed to right these wrongs.
Even victims of Clarksons embezzlement - such as Betty P. Schachner of Charlotte, who lost more than $50,000 testified they (jidnt want to see him imprisoned.
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Ferraro Fund-Raiser Next Month
By The Associated Press
Geraldine A. Ferraro, the Democratic candidate for vice president, is scheduled to visit Raleigh on Oct. 1, a 'newspaper reports.
Sources close to the campaign of Ms. Ferraro and Walter F. Mndale, the Democratic i candidate-for president, told the News and Observer of Raleigh that Ms. Ferraro will attend a fund-raiser f<Hr Democratic candidates and also might make public appearances in Raleigh and Greensboro.
The visit will be announced at 11:15 a.m. today at state Democratic headquarters in Raleigh.
The $100-a-ticket fund-raiser will be held in Raleigh.
Wallace Hyde of Asheville, a member of the Mondale-Ferraro national task force, shuttled back and
forth between Raleigh and Washington in recent weeks working out details of the visit. Hyde has said he was trying to find a date when all the major Democratic candidates would be able to attend Ms. Ferraros visit.
McHidale visited Asheville on Aug. 8, his first trip to the state since his nomination in July at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco.
In the U.S. Senate race, several well-known personalities will be campaigning this month for Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic candidate trying to unseat Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.
Hairdresser Vidal Sassoon, actress Bonnie Franklin of the television series One Day at a Time and singer James Taylor, a native of Chapel Hill, will hold fund-raisers for Hunt in the next two weeks.
Southern Wages Near Top
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Workers in the South and West earn more than their northern counterparts when the regions living expenses are taken into account, but Southerners should not expecjt jheir good fortune to continuepsays an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Dr. William E. CuUison reported his findings in an article, Equalizing Regional Differences in Wages:
A Study of Wages and Migration in the South and Other Regions, published in Economic Review magazine.
Based on U.S. Department of Labor figures, the study compares 1978 and 1981 earnings in New York City, and major metropolitan areas in the Northeast, North-Central states. West and South.
I found that wages in the South and West were, whether average wages or those adjusted to compare to like workers, higher than in other regions of the country, he said.
For example, average male
workers in New York City during 1978 earned actual wages of $6.96 per hour and workers in the South earned $6.19. However, when the buying power of those figures are contrasted. Southerners earned $7.16, compared to New Yorks $5.95.
Adjusted figures for other regions showed earnings of $6.66 in the Northeast, $6.91 in the North-Central states and $7.31 in the West.
Economic theory leads one to
believe that, overall in the national labor market, wages adjusted for cost of living tend to equalize, the economist said.
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Soviet Journalist Says Was Tortured
By British Agents
MOSCOW (AP) - Oleg Bitov, a Soviet journalist who was granted British asylum a year ago, reappeared in Moscow today and said he had been captured and drugged by British intelligence services who offered him money to work against the Soviet Union.
In London today, a statement issued by the British Home Office
Bitov said he faced three choices during what he termed his incarceration in Britain.
One was open resistance which entails quiet death. I am not a hero. Im a very common man and the threats they subjected me to made me believe I would end up in a grave, he said.
His second choice was to be a
said Bitov came to Britain "entirelyQtumcoat, which he said I could of his own free will and that his'^"-'*'*-
account of having been kidnapped was absurd.
Bitov, 52, was the foreign cultural editor of the Soviet writers union weekly Literary Gazette. He reportedly defected Sept. 9, 1983, in Italy while covering the Venice Film Festival and later went to Britain, where he was granted asylum in January.
Bitov told Western and Soviet reporters that he returned to Moscow from London on his own about three weeks ago. He disappeared in London last month and speculation had been mounting in Britain that he had returned home.
I was subjected to quite a lot of drugs, psychological treatment, violence and torture, Bitov said.
He said British agents told him there was an undeclared war on the Soviet Union and "offered me a well-paying job in the gallery of anti-Soviet slanderers and subversives.
He said statements attributed to him while be was abroad that criticized the Soviet system were concocted.
But the British statement, issued after Bitovs news conference, declared, He is telling a story of most advantage to the Russians in countering the allegations he made in the United Kingdom. The allegations are absurd.... He came to the United Kingdom entirely of his own free will. Its clear that his return to Moscow has prejudiced his own future.
Officials refused to comment on Bitovs disclosing what he said were the names of intelligence service officers, addresses of safe houses ; in London and phone numbers of the intelligence service.
> Earlier, a Home Office ; spokesman said Bitov had been . granted asylum and he was free to come and go.
- When he defected, Bitov left in the Soviet Union his wife Lyudmilla ' and teen-age daughter Xenia. A . British Foreign office spokesman said earlier this week that Bitov was increasingly distressed about the inability of his family to join ' him.
British thriller writer Frederick Forsyth said he had lunch with Bitov while he was in London and rejected any suggestion that Bitov had defected under duress.
He was distraught about leaving his wife and child behind, and hoped he could do a deal with the Soviets regarding his family, Forsyth said.
Im afraid itll mean 15 years in a labor camp for him, the author said.
Parents Are Best Answer
By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress considers fingerprinting day-care workers to screen out sex offenders, experts argue that parents, not laws, are the first line of defense against child molesters.
Fingerprinting day-care providers and running criminal checks on prospective employees may catch an incidental individual who should never have been allowed into a child-care program, Bettye M. Caldwell, president of the National Association for the Education of Young Children, told a congressional hearing on Monday.
To impose new requirements or standards without paying at least as much attention to issues of staff training, salaries, and benefits; staff-child ratio: and mechanisms for parent involvement is like putting Band-Aids on a broken leg, she said.
She urged parents to make a special effort to look for quality day care programs.
Parents are the first line of defense when it comes to preventing occurrences of abuse and they are the adults to whom children most likely turn when they are troubled, she said.
She noted that her organizations guidelines for accrediting day-care centers require that parents be allowed to visit the facility any time they wish and that parents be notified of this right.
In some recently reported cases of abuse, children have been taken from day-care facilities to other locations to vose for pornographic pictdres or to engage in sexual
not do.
The third option was to gain time, he said. He said he wanted to lull my jailers to dissuade them from continuing to use drugs on him. He said he signed contacts for future books under duress and the influence of drugs.
Bitov said be tried to sneak letters out of Britain to the Soviet Union describing his condition.
Bitov gave two telephone numbers which be said were those of intelligence offices in London, and named several officers he said were involved in the violent provocation.
Looking fit and smiling occasionally, Bitov opened the news conference with a 10-minute statement describing what he said was his capture by British agents in Italy.
Bitov said he returned to his Venice hotel room to find that no lights were working. He said he was hit over the head and paralyzed by drugs.
He said he was taken to a villa in the mountains, then an apartment and shuttled around in a halfconscious state.
He said he was provided with a forged British passport in the name of David Locke, and finally flown to Britain from Pisa, Italy.
He said in Britain he continued to be given drugs. Bitov said he was first lodged in a hotel just outside London and taken several times a week to what he said was a military barracks near the south coast resort of Brighton for questioning.
He said it took six months before the British agents told him that they believed in him. He was not allowed freedom of movement during the six months, he said.
Later, Bitov said, he got keys to a car. Asked about trips to the United States, he said he had been there in May and June but declined to elaborate.
Asked if he would return to work at Literaturnaya Gazeta, Bitov said he expected to be given that or some comparable post.
He refused to elaborate on how he left Britain, saying the story would be revealed in his writings in Soviet publications.
The Sunday Telegraph in London"^ said Bitovs belongings were found undisturbed in his apartment and that he had the equivalent of nearly $53,000 ill a London bank account earned from free-lance writings.
U.S. Mine Hunters Depart Suez Gulf
DISPLAYS JERSEY Democratic Presidential candidate Walter Mndale displays a jersey presented him by the John Glenn High School student council while campaigning at Wayne Memorial High School in southeastern Michigan. (AP Laserphoto)
By ROBERT H. REID Auoeiated Press Writer
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The U.S. unit that participated in a multinational hunt for mines left the Gulf of Suez today after completing its mission, while British and Egyptian salvage crews worked to retrieve a mine from the Red Sea, officials said.
A diplomatic source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the U.S. amphibious transport dock Shreveport, with four mine-hunting Sea Stallion helicopters aboard, sailed northward from the central sector of the gulf the northwest fork of the Red Sea and was expected to exit the Suez Canal and enter the Mediterranean tonight.
Suez Canal Authority officials at Suez City, at the northern end of the waterway, said the Shreveport entered the canal this morning. It was the fourth vessel in a 32-ship convoy.
The Shreveport arrived in Egyptian waters in mid-August and began to search on Aug. 17, after
mines damaged 18 merchant ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Suez between July 9 and Aug. 15. It was part of a multinational search effort that also included Britain, France, Italy and Egypt.
The U.S. unit was allotted the central sector of the Gulf of Suez, which is of vital importance to Egypt because it contains most of the nations offshore oil drilling operations. But the U.S. operation found no mines.
Egypts defense minister, FieldH^ Marshal Abdel-Halim Abu-Ghazalai'^-J disclosed Monday that British navaL ^ units had found a mine the second located during the search.
We have found a mine-like object, said a British spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity. We have close liaison with the Egyptians to bring it up. h
Abu-Ghazala told Parliament that British and Egyptian crews were trying to bring the mine to the surface to see if it was linked to those which damaged the ships.
Appeal Denied For Convicted Killer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A federal judge today refused to block Wednesdays scheduled execution of a man convicted of killing an 8-year-old child. The states highest court also refused to stay the execution of another murderer scheduled to die the same day.
U.S. District Judge John H. Moore II denied a motion to stay the execution of Aubrey Adams pending appeal before the 11th U.S. Circuit Court in Atlanta, said Paula Goines, deputy clerk at the court here. Moore filed his opinion and order at 2:48 a.m., Ms. Goines said.
Adams was sentenced to die for the Jan. 23, 1978, strangling of 8-year-old Trisa Gail Thornley, who disappeared on her way home from school.
On Monday, the Florida Supreme Court by a 6-1 vote, dissolved a reprieve granted James Henry by Circuit Judge Michael Cycmanick five days earlier. In a dissenting opinion. Justice Ben Overton said it was unprecedented for the court to lift a stay without first returning the case to a trial judge.
Henry, who is black, was convicted of the March 23, 1974,
Crimestoppers
If yon have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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murder of black civil rights leader Zellie Riley, of Orlando.
Henry and Adams are both scheduled to die Wednesday at 7 a.m. in the electric chair at the Florida State Prison near Starke.
Tallahassee attorney Kenneth Hart, representing Adams, told Moore his client was given ineffective counsel; that Adams defense lawyer failed to object to a jury instruction containing a phrase that had been declared unconstitutional and that Adams was not competent to aid in his own defense.
Hart, who said Adams had amnesia at the time of the trial and still doesnt remember committing the crime, said his trial counsel should have raised his memory loss at two different times.
His lack of memory could have prevented him from presenting
mitigating factors. Hart said. Adams admitted picking up the girl, but told authorities he could only remember that she screamed and that he placed his hand over her mouth.
Public defenders for the 34-year-old Henry argued Monday before the states high court that the black inmate received the death penalty in part because he shot and wounded a white police detective who tried to arrest him after Rileys murder.
Craig Barnard, Henrys public defender, told the justices that he based his racial bias contention on local newspaper articles, which showed more community arousal over the white detectives shooting than the black leaders death.*!^.
Florida has executed eight men since the U.S. Supreme Court lifted its ban on executions in 1976. Six
men have been put to death in the state this year, the most recent dying Sept. 7.
The state has not executed two men on the same day since May 12, 1964. The last double execution in the nation occurred in 1965 in Kansas.
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Tuesday, September 18,1984
Canadian Business Applauds Mulroney's Conservative Approach To Government
OTTAWA (AP) Prime Minister Brian Mulroneys new Progressive Conservative government won applause from Canadian business on its first day in office, and Finance Minister Michael Wilson said his task is to get bur financial house in order.
Mulroney ended more than 20 years of Liberal Party domination on Monday, taking the oath of office as Canadas 18th prime minister and naming a 40-member Cabinet, including a record six women.
Former Prime Minister Joe Clark, who led a short-lived Tory government in 1979-80, was appointed foreign minister. Clark was defeated by Mulroney as party leader at a convention last year.
Wilson, ,a former investment firm executive from Toronto, said in a televised interview that his priorities were to fight unemployment and straighten out the financial books.
Canada has a budget deficit this year estimated at more than $24 billion ($30 billion Canadian). A frail economic recovery has left 11 percent of the workforce still unemployed.
First of all we are very concerned about that unemployment problem. We must do something about that over the term of this government and that means starting right away, Wilson said.
I think also we have to demon
strate to Canadians and to the international community as well that we can get our financial house in order.
Other key appointees include Erik Nielsen as deputy prime minister, John Crosbie as justice minister and Pat Carney one of the six women as energy minister.
Among the other women given Cabinet rank were Flora MacDonald as employment minister and Suzanne Blais-Grenier in environment, a post with a high profile in the United States because of the controversy over acid rain.
Never before have there been more than three women in the Cabinet. The total number of ministers was also a record. Business leaders ere pleased by
Lawyers Defv U^S. Ban, Hold Metin'g
FALL SUNSET As temperatures cool and the days get shorter, area sunsets are becoming more and more spectacular. A step outside your door between 7 and 8 p.m. will prove worthwhile as the interesting shadows cast by the dwindling sun in this photo illustrate.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Defying the Reagan administration, a group of U.S. lawyers has arrived in Havana for a conference on politics and ideology and their relationship to law, Cubas official news agency reported.
Prensa Latina, the news agency, which was monitored in Mexico City, did not say how many Americans came for the three-day gathering.
Debra Evenson, an associate law
Two Tropical Areas Watched
MIAMI (AP) A tropical depression off the African coast drifted slowly northwest and could strengthen today, said hurricane forecasters who were also watching a less vigorous depression near Bermuda. .
At 6 a.m., one depression with maximum winds of 35 mph was about 350 miles northwest of westernmost Cape Verde Islands in the far eastern Atlantic, moving northwest at nearly 15 mph, the National Hurricane Center said.
Strengthening is possible during the next 24 hours, the center said.
The other depression, with winds estimated at 35 mph, was near Bermuda at 6 a.m. and was expected to move toward the northeast at 5 mph for the next 12 to 24 hours, the center said. Little change in strength was expected, the center said.
If they reached storm strength, the systems would be called Fran and Gustav, the sixth and seventh tropical storms of the Atlantic hurricane season. To be classified as storms, they must have sustained maximum surface winds of 39 mph.
~ Media Room's Place To Merge
By The Associated Press Over the years, American families have congregated informally in the kitchen, on the porch, in the finished basement, the recreation room and the family room.
Now its the media room. With all the sophisticated home electronics equipment on the market, the media room is the place to make it all fit and function.
As a result, living quarters are being reorganized to accommodate the vast array of electronics ^d to create a place to enjoy the juip-ment with family and friends.
Besides the basic principle of mixing hard and soft surfaces to enhance sound quality, the room should be a place with comfortable seating and provide for a variety of leisure activities and for storage of necessary electronic and other accouterments.
To set up your own media room, consider in turn; seating, sound quality, lighting and storage.
Comfortable Seating: Modular and sectional pieces offer the advantage of being easily rearranged. Re-cliners can provide for comfort when watching television or listening to music.
Some seating offers the added features of concealed storage. Convertible sofas make the media room to a guest room, if necessary.
When selecting upholstery fabrics for your media room, opt for easy-care fabrics that are treated for stain repellency. Youll find that durable fabrics in a close-weave will offer the extra wear required in a room thats likely to become the family gathering place.
Sound Quality; A mix of hard and soft surfaces is the goal. Soft surfaces absorb the sound while sound waves bounce off hard surfaces. A mix of surfaces is desirable for lively sound quality.
Soft surfaces include carpeting, draperies and textured wall cov-triagi. Hard surfaces are lacquered or wood furniture; hard-surface
Rocket Booster Ready To Fly
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Boeing Aerospace Co. says a heavy-duty Air Force rocket booster that nearly doomed a $100 million satellite last year has been fixed and is ready to fly. /
It will be used in December to launch an undisclosed military payload from the space shuttle Challenger.
The rocket, called an Inertial Upper Stage (lUS), is used to boost heavy satellites from the low Earth orbit achieved by the space shuttle to a geostationary orbit, 22,300 miles above the globe.
The rocket was used from the shuttle for the first time in April 1983, attached to the 2>/2-ton Tracking and Data Relay Satellite. But something went wrong and the $100 million satellite was sent tumbling in a useless orbit.
Experts on the ground decided that a cushioning device, something like a rubber tire, had been subjected to hot gases leaking through the rocket nozzles insulating system. The techroll seal, which allowed the nozzle to swivel.and: steer the satellite^ collapsed from^ the heat after 83 seconds of a 107-second flight. Without it, the nozzle was locked into one position and unable to steer.
Several changes to the nozzle design were made to insure that this problem will not occur, Boeing said in a news release. These changes included the thickening of the nozzle nosecap and the addition of insulation in areas surrounding the techroll seal.
The company said a test on Aug. 29 was designed to prove that the corrective actions worked and that initial data from these tests indicated that, indeed, they did.
The Air Force had planned to use the rocket booster for an undisclosed payload in November 1983, then canceled the flight because of the problem. It scheduled another attempt for July, then canceled that as well.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which had hoped to get global coverage by this time from three Tracking and Data Relafy Satellites, has had to postpone launching TDRS-2 and TDRS-3 until the problem was resolved. TDRS-2 now is scheduled to be launched from the shuttle,, with the revised booster attached,! next February.
^TDRS-J eventually reached its duty station through use of tiny steering jets, which had never been intended for such a major course correction.
Ford Prices To increase
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. says prices of its 1985 cars will increase an average of 1.3 percent while the costs of options will remain the same.
The percentage increase represented an average of $153 over comparably equipped 1984 models, spokesmen for the automaker said Monday. They also said dealer discounts were reduced by 1 per-
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Base prices were unchanged for the Ford Escort three-door at $5,620 and the Mercury Lynx at $5,750, Ford said.
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professor at DePaul University, told a news confer'nce in New York on Sunday before departing for Havana that about a dozen American lawyers would attend the Conference on the Cuban Legal System.
She claimed the U.S. Treasury Department had tried to intimidate the group by subpoenaing the names of the people making the trip
GM Recalling 1984 Models
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has announced that it is recalling 31,000 1984-model Chevrolet Camaros and Pontiac Firebirds and 2,900 1984-model GMC vans and Chevrolet vans to correct two separate safety problems.
Brake hoses on the Camaros and Firebirds could separate from an end fitting, causing brake fluid to leak and possibly lead to a loss of brake power, GM said in a statement Monday.
The vans affected being recalled are equipped with both front and rear air conditioning systems, GM said. A plastic plug may not have been removed from the front air conditioning unit during assembly of the vans, leading to possible overheating and fires in engine compartments, the automaker said.
The defects will be corrected at no cost to owners, GM sid.
No injuries have been reported as a result of the defects, which were discovered during factory inspection checks, GM said.
Travel In Cuba
through a New York travel agency, Marazul Tours. The government also subpoenaed the names of all U.S. passengers the agency had booked to Cuba since 1982.
The Supreme Court has upheld the governments right to restrict business and tourist travel to Cuba but did not give the government authority to prevent the free flow of information and ideas, Ms. Evenson said.
Ms. Evenson called the trip a legitimate exercise of every citizens First Amendment right to freedom of inquiry.
Prensa Latina said: With their visit to Cuba, the American lawyers defy the decision of President Ronald Reagan to submit to investigation academics, university students, journalists and other professionals who travel to this country, it was pointed out here.
Mulroneys Cabinet choices.
We think there is a good business representation in Cabinet, said David Gibson, vice-president for government relations at the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. It appears that close to one-third of the Cabinet has a business background and we feel that is enough but not too much.
Andrew Kniewasser, president of the Investment Dealers Association of Canada, praised the selection of Wilson for the finance department.
He knows the financial and business situation of this country as well as anybody, Kniewasser said. He will be a strong minister of finance.
Former Prime Minister John Turner, now leader of the Liberal opposition, said the thought the Cabinet was too big.
_ I fear that with 40 people around the Cabinet table that administration might give way to debate, he told reporters. I do hope that the government does not turn into a debating club.
Turner served just 80 days as prime minister, second-shortest tenure in Canadian history. Biit under Lester B. Pearson and Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the Liberals controlled the government for 20 of the past 21 years.
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Dont wait until its serious" to find a doctor.
Sometimes little medical problems turn into big ones that can endanger your | health and be expensive to treat. Thats why Pitt County Memorial Hospital wants to help you find a doctor...if you dont already have one.
Protect your health.
You see, regular checkups and prompt treatment can prevent some medical problems from turning into a serious illness. But we know that people sometimes have trouble finding a doctor and getting an appointment. Thats why Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County Medical Society are working together to make it easier for you to select the right physician for your family.
Please complete the form below if you want assistance in making a contact with a doctor. We will make a contact with the Pitt County Medical Society on your behalf.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
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PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, September 16,1984 9Magazine Says Getty Richest American
NEW YORK (AP) - They made it in pizza, fruit, beer, wine, potatoes, land, oil, campers, greeting cards, newspapers, running -shoes, candy, clothing, cement, computers and even the Yellow Pages.
But Gordon Peter Getty made his fortune in that time-tested way he inherited it. Forbes magazine names Getty the richest man in America in its 1984 listing of the 400 wealthiest people in the country.
Gettys net worth has doubled since Forbes ranked him first last year, reaching $4.1 billion and lapping his nearest challenger, Sam M. Walton of Wal-Mart stores, who scrapes together a mere $2.3 billion, according to Forbes. m
The Forbes 400, due out next week, carries many names synonomous with wealth in America Rockefeller, Kennedy,
Hearst, Ford, du Pont and Cabot.
But it also includes less familiar names.
Laszlo Tauber, i Washington, D.C., surgeon, is worth $250 million thanks to his part-time real estate business. Thomas S. Monaghan, of Ann Arbor, Mich., has amassed $200 million in pizza parlors and John William Berry, of Dayton, Ohio, one of the largest worldwide publishers of Yellow Pages, is worth at least $250 million.
A few of the 400 are well-known for more than their bankbooks. Estee Lauder, 71, has a $233 million chunk of the family cosmetics business. Hallmark Cards has helped Donald Hall put together a tidy $750 million. And Yoko Ono, widow of former Beatle John Lennon, is worth $150 million.
Ernest and Julio Gallo, the wine makers, are worth $600 million. Arthur Charles Nielsen Jr., of the A.C. Nielsen television rating firm, is worth $170 million, and Roy Disney, Walts nephew, has a net worth of about $220 million.
At the pinnacle, of course, is Getty, son of the late J. Paul Getty. The 50-year-old San Franciscan is a composer, pianist and arts patronW He is married, with four sons, and is a businessman because I had to be one, he says. His net worth doubled this year when he sold his familys interest in Getty Oil to Texaco Inc.
Walton, 66, lives modestly in Bentonville, Ark., hunts quail and drinks his morning cup in a local n coffee shop. He founded and now'~' runs the Wal-Mart discount store chain.
In all, 12 people 10 men and two
women are worth at least $1 billion, compared to 15 billionaires on the Forbes list last year. But making the top 400 was tougher. It took a fortune of $150 million this year; a $125 million nest egg was good enough last year.
Those 400 Americans range in age from 27-year-old Abby Rockefeller Simpson, of New York City, with an inherited $150 million fortune, to 95-year-old Helen Clay Frick, of Pittsburgh, also worth $150 million from inheritance.
David Packard, 72-year-old chairman of Hewlett-Packard, was third on the list, worth $1.8 billion. Daniel Keith Ludwig, 87, a shipping magnate in New York City, fell from third to 56th this year. Most of his $2 billion in assets are now owned by a cancer institute that is his principal heir.
Henry Ross Perot, 54, of Dallas, founder of Electronic Data Systems and worth $1.4 billion, is fourth
Nelson Bunker Hunt, 58, and his sister, Margaret Hunt Hill, 69, both of Dallas, each have a fortune estimated at $1.4 billion and are fifth and sixth on the list. Both inherited money from their father, H.L. Hunt, and Nelson Bunker Hunt also has made money in oil and real estate.
A second of H.L. Hunts daughters, Caroline Hunt Schoellkopf, 61, has a net worth of $1.3 billion and An Wang, 64, of Wang Laboratories Inc. in Lincoln, Mass., is eighth with $1.2 billion.
Others worth at least $1 billion I are David Rockefeller, 69, of New York City, and Denver oilmen Philip F. Anschutz and Marvin Davis. Davis also is half-owner of 20th Century-Fox and paid $20
million for the Beverly Hills home of Kenny Rogers this year.
More than half of the super wealthy live in just five states. New York, with 83, has the largest number followed by California with 53 and Texas with 52.
One of the Californians, comedian Bob Hope, protested last year that the $200 million estimate for his net worth was much too high. The magazine investigated and concluded hes just another cen-timillionaire, worth about $115 million $35 million shy of the poorest of the Forbes 400.
a
The net worth of Malcolm Forbes, publisher of the magazine, is estimated by other publications at between $200 million and $500i million, the magazine says. Howf-much is he really worth? I dont know, Forbes is quoted as saying.
Trading^tamps Are On Road To Recovery
WASHINGTON (AP) - For millions of Americans who once pasted trading stamps in a book, a bit of nostalgia is creeping back into the marketplace: stores are again giving stamps.
Its a far cry from the 1950s and 1960s when stamps flooded the nation, appearing as premiums in thousands of grocery stores, service stations, gift shops and other retail outlets.
But with an easing of the inflation that made consumers think only of prices, store operators are seeking how to bring in customers. Some are finding the answer in stamps.
Although officials of firms that provide the stamps were reluctant to give specifics of their sales, they were optimistic that the worst is over.
I believe this is the beginning of; a turnaround, said Mary Pollack, vice president for marketing at The Sperry & Hutchinson Co., of New York, oldest and largest of the trading-stamp firms.
Business is ahead of last year. This is a very positive thing, she said, citing in particular sales gains in Arizona and Texas.
Clint Wade of the Association of Retail Marketing Services, a trade group for retail promotional activities such as stamps and sweepstakes, declined to characterize the trend as a boom but added that, with the declines of recent years halted, stamps are ready to make a comeback.
: First offered at Shusters Department Store in Milwaukee in 1692, trading stamps eventually spread across the nation, peaking during the economic boom in the 1950s and 1960s.
Stamps are among the items known in the trade as continuity, because they are designed to make p, customers want to come back. D Cither continuity items include sweepstakes, games and coupons.
.Customers receive stamps depending on the amount of their purchase. When enough stamps have been collected they can be traded in for a premium or, in some instances, cash. 13
;Many consumer advocates criticize such promotions as adding to the cost of goods and services. However, marketers contend that the money for continuity items . cpmes from promotional budgets and if not spent on stamps or games, for example, would simply be used to pay for advertising.
Today, stamp sales are about $500 million, with fewer than 100 firms mostly small local operations i the business, Wade said. At the peak, he said, they topped $900 million in sales by 300 different companies.
But then came the Arab oil embargo that caused skyrocketing gasoline prices, followed by inflation that affected all retail sales outlets.
Service stations didnt have to offer premiums when lines snaked around blocks to buy gas at almost any price. And inflation and consumerism led grocery buyers to begin putting a premium on price. Stamps lose markets when everybody counts every penny and price is all they think ahout, explained Ginna Holmes of S&H.
Arden-Mayfair Stores, based in Arizona, began offering S&H Green Stamps in Tucson about six months ago. They have expanded the program since then across the state and soon jvill offer the xtamps in their California stores.
It is another value for
our
customers and they seem to recognize it. It has certainly helped attract new customers and also assisted in average transaction size growing, said Ed Myers, president of Arden-Mayfair.
Convenience stores are increasingly offering stamps, said Orville Hammer vice president of Gold Bond Stamp Co of Minneapolis, noting that these stores have overbuilt in many markets in recent years and are now seeking ways to develop customer loyalty and stability in the face of tougher competition.
Gold Bond stamps also have found success in marketing through
truck stops across the country. Hammer said.
Truckers, the elderly and other travelers seek out these stops for food, auto service and other purchases, and the stamps have proven popular there, he said. His firm offers redemption of stamps at many truck stop stores, as well as through a catalog, he noted.
Roy Paulson, president of Eagle Stamp Co., of St. Louis, second-oldest stamp firm in the nation, said Eagle has taken a different approach from S&H, which operates redemption centers in large cities and also distributes gifts hy mail order.
Merchants that give Eagle stamps also redeem them for merchandise sold in their stores, Paulson said, thus bringing the customers back to the store.
He said this technique has been quite successful in smaller towns, where downtown merchants have banded together to offer the stamps as a means of competing with new malls built on the edge of town.
Ms. Pollack, of S&H, noted changes in her firms catalog.
The catalog used to be characterized by toasters and sheets ... it was a place where people did shopping for things that were necessities, Ms. Pollack said.
Today it is more like a specialty boutique, things are more gift-oriented and self-indulgent.
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QUINCY, Mass. (AP) This historic, nearly all-white city may soon adopt a minority housing plan minus an escort service for blacks, a misbegotten plan that set off months of controversy over whether Quincy is a dangerous place for blacks to live.
; At a hastily called news conference Monday, city officials said they were abandoning an anti-racism plan to provide escorts for blacks seeking housing in Quincy, tihich is less than 2 percent black.
* No question about it, the concept of the escort service was a misbegotten one in the first place, said city Planning Director Donald Hansen. It connoted the city was a dangerous place for blacks to come into and subject to a danger, which is not true.
: In place of the escort prd|ffiir,~ dfficials said they plan to help fund, staff and publicize an agency lhat helps low-income families find housing on the South Shore, where Quincy is located.
^ An urbanized suburb eight miles Q)uth of Boston, Quincy has 85,000 Qesidents.
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Tuesday, Seplember 18,1984
College Look Is Possible
By The Associated Press From the homecoming game to dance, collegiate
Obituaries
the campus clothing that will take y< through the year in style can
men
had
by nutting a little thought and a small investment into a wardrobe, says a clothing store executive.
A sophisticated college look can be achieved comfortably and af-fordably with classic clothing, according to Leon Atkind, chairman' and founder of N60 (National Brands Outlet), a chain of off-price desi^rmenswear.
1,(Jlassic clothing is an excellent IT investment for a young man in^ college because it looks wonderful, wears well, is easy to care for and never goes out of style, Atkind says.
Fashion coordinators suggest putting together a college closet is simple u the student knows what to look for.
sS hTwa'SSii W a. 2 pjn. at An-
Bellamy
Mr. Robert Bob Bellamy, 71, of 608 Bonners Lane, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard W. Parker. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. <'
A native of Edgecombe County, Mr. Bellamy attended W.H. Pattillo School in Tarboro. He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and the Bachelor Benedict Club and was employed by Carolina Sales Corp. before his retirement.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Foreman Bellamy of the home, and two brothers, David Bellamy and Moses Bellamy, both of Tarboro.
The family will be at Norcott Funeral Home today from 7-8 p.m. and at other times at the home. A.C. Robinson and Son Funeral Home in Elizabeth City is in charge of the arrangements.
Croom
KINSTON Funeral services for
Parks
GOLDSBORO / Mr. Kelvin Lamar Parks, 23, of 1002 S. Claiborne St., Goldsboro, died this morning at his home. His funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church of Gol(bboro by Dr. E. Leon Smith. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park.
Mr. Parks was a student at East Carolina University majoring in broadcast communications.
Surviving are his parents, Harold and Mary C. Parl, both of the home; two brothers, Bryant Parks of Nags Head and Glenn Parks of Chapel Hill, and his maternal grand-momer, Mrs. W.J. Chestnutt of Goldsboro.
The family will receive friends tonight at the residence. Arrangements are by Seymour Funeral Home, Goldsboro.
^ ruiieidi services lor
t jMrs. Ida Humphrey Croom will be
GOOD LUCK First Lady Nancy Reagan hugs an unidentified teenager following a meeting at the Straight
Inc. drug treatment center in Mount Repose, Ohio, Monday night.(AP Laserphoto)
Southern Furniture Marl^t Previews Latest In Hand's
By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-Ifyou want to see the latest trends in furniture design, the place to see them first and all in one place is the Southern Furniture Market in High Point.
Almost all the major introductions are made at the Southern Furniture Market, says Doug Kerr, executive director of the American Society of Furniture Designers. Major manufacturers normally introduce new products first in North Carolina, then they show the product at the following regional
ra =]
The market is held every April and October in showrooms stretching from Burlington to Lenoir, but half the showroom space is at the 2.3 million-square-foot Southern Furniture Market Center in High
market, including retail store buyers, furniture and interior designers, suppliers, manufacturers and reporters, averages about 38,000.
Its the only national furniture market in the country, Kerr says. It used to be held in Chicago, but moved to High Point in the 1960s because of the high concentration of furniture factories in North Carolina and Virginia.
Today, 60 percent of all wood bedroom pieces, 52 percent of all wood dining room furniture and 28 percent of ail upholstered furniture is made within 200 miles of High Point, market officials say.
With the shift to High Point came
^a new strategy in displays - home - rly,
furmture was lined up as you might
settings, Kerr says. Formerlj
see it in a warehouse, he says.
In addition, many manufacturers in the region built their own . , .. . _ showrooms, making the Southern
Point, and the proportion IS growing. 4] Market even more attractive to
More than 1,300 manufacturers buyers around the country.
exhibit their wares at the market, which officials say attracts 85 percent of the nations furniture buying power. Buyers come from all 50 states and about 40 foreign countries. Attendance at each
SALES GROWTH
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Although many businessmen believe increased sales are the best way to make a company grow, it is not necessarily true in the current economy, according to Harry E. Figgie.
Figgie, chairman of Figgie International, says that each added dollar in sales income costs a company money in additional personnel, raw materials and the purchase of new plants and equipment. He says this creates a need for more working capital to support the increased sales and with it increased debt in a period of high rates and inflation.
Limiting a companys growth does not automatically negate the twin problems of high interest and high interest rates, Figgie says, but a no-growth policy will help prevent the problem from getting completely out of hand.
The Southern Furniture Market Center now comprises a five-building complex covering three city blocks. Five new floors are being added to the six-floor Design Center, and two may be ready by the opening of the fall market on Oct. 18.
As the furniture industry has become more concentrated around High Point, so have furniture designers, Kerr says. Some 125 of the nations estimated 500 designers now live in North Carolina and Virginia.
In addition, the American Furniture Manufacturers Association is now based in High Point.
What about new introductions for the fall market?
There wasnt a whole lot new last time, but I think there will be more this time, Kerr says. Tl^ats mainly because we anticipate an improvement in business. And its time for something new.
Kerr says the last major trends -were the Mediterranean look, withn ornate carved wood, and the nostalgia look. New Wave furniture, with bold colors and quirky lines, made its debut at the April market, but Kerr says that was probably a fad rather than a trend.
Design trends that may appear'it the October market include innovations in functional, contemporary furniture and in home entertainment centers, he says. In addition, the market may see a rebirth of ready-to-assemble knockdown furniture, but of the upscale variety, he says.
with a selection of corduroy slacks in easy-to-match shades, such as tan, brown, navy and maroon, and including some wide-wale cords for variety. Still considered de rigueur is a pair of jeans, but only for late-night studying or playing touch football.
Blazers should be considered next, remembering that tweeds are timeless and add dash to any outfit, according to Atkind.
Throwing a tweed or corduroy blazer over any combination of slacks and shirt is the perfect finishing touch, he adds. And students will be able to wear them to work during vacations and even after they graduate.
In shirts, button-down oxfords in durable poly-cotton blends look good and are easy to care for, with best bets being (le blue, yellow, pink, white and stripes.
Sweaters should match the color scheme of the outfits, and a good thing to keep in mind is that tan is one versatile color that can be worn with anything.
In advising the campus male, Atkind says a suit will be needed for dressy occasions, such as a sorority dance.
Have it altered to fit you perfectly now, he advises, because it can always be re-fitted again over the years as your physique changes.
A few all-silk ties with either conservative stripes or small patterns such as dots, as well as one casual knitted tie, will be needed, Atkind said.
tioch Free Will Baptist Church on Lincoln Street in Kinston.
Mrs. Croom was born and reared in Lincoln County and attended the area schools. She was a member of Antioch FWB Church.
Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Will Dupree Croom of the home; a daughter, Miss Jacqueline Croom of the home; two sons, Sheldon Croom of La Grange and Will Croom Jr. of Sudbury, Mass.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Doris Finch and Ms. Arletha Humphrey, all of New York; a brother, Duffy Humphrey of New York, and several grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at Lane Funeral Home, 108 W. Shine St., Kinston. Messages of sympathy may be sent to 1401 E. Caswell St., Kinston.
Youll be surprised at how much use you will get out of them for all sorts of events, from dorm parties where you want to feel a little special to cocktail parties where youll be hobnobbing with professors, he explains.
Warm outerwear probably will be needed once winter hits, and for the fall Atkind suggested a light Eisenhower-style jacket. Cold climates require a down-filled or poly-filled parka teamed with a wool scarf and wool g when winter arrives.
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Pell Tells Of
Clemson Spying
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Bj The Associated Preu
Former Clemson football coach Charley Pell has told the National Collegiate Athletic Association that a Clemson trainer he hired for the Tigers in 1978 spied on the South Carolina Gamecocks before the arch-rivals 1979 game, according to newspaper reports.
But any information that might have been gained, by the alleged spying didnt help. Clemson fell to South Carolina 13-9.
The alleged spying by Mike Brown, which allegedly occurred the year after Pell left Clemson to coach at Florida, was disclosed in a ^rough-draft transcript of Pells testimony obtained by the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times.
Pell, ousted Sunday as Floridas coach, told the NCAA Aug. 28 he hired Brown in 1980 after Brown approached Joe Kines, a Florida assistant who had also worked with Pell at Clemson. During the meeting between Kines and Brown, Pell said in the draft. Brown described to Kines how he had spied on Clemson.
M.B. came to J.K. and said he got SC for Clem, last year, the draft of Pells draft statement said. "J.K. came to C.P. and C.P. told
J.K. if he could do it and help them, to go ahead. M.B. was hired by C.P.
Florida has already apologized to seven schools and said it would forfeit six games which took place during the 1980-81 season during the time Brown was allegedly spying. A 21-month NCAA investigation has prompted 107 allegations of violations against Floridas program.
Meanwhile, Clemson officials have denied any knowledge of spying by Brown, who was described as a student trainer in the Tigers 1979 media guide.
Thats news to us, and we have no comment on it, said Bobby Robinson, associate athletic director at Clemson. "Floridas problem is their problem, and were not going to get involved.
Danny Ford, who succeeded Pell as Clemsons head coach, said he was not aware of Browns alleged activities.
"That absolutely has nothing to do with Clemson, Ford said, declining further comment.
Chuck Smart, assistant NCAA director for enforcement, said the organizations bylaws preclude Pells testimony from altering Clemsons probationary status.
QUICK CUT Rose running back Anthony Gibb (31) cuts inside as Tony Pearsall (22) and Darryl Chadwick (74) of New Bern close
in for the tackle. Rose and New Bern tied, 7-7. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Gooden's Balk Costs Victory
By The Associated Press
Dwight Goodens pitches were moving as they usually do and the rookie notched 16 strikeouts. His hands were moving in the eighth inning and that cost him a victory.
The Philadelphia Phillies beat the New York Mets 2-1 Monday night when Gooden balked home the winning run in the eighth inning on a night when the right-hander broke two more strikeout records and tied another.
in other National League games, Los Angeles crushed Atlanta 9-0, San Diego edged Cincinnati 3-2 in 11 innings and Houston beat San Francisco 5-3.
Shane Rawley, Goodens counterpart with the Phillies, singled with one out in the eighth. He went to second on a wild pitch and moved to third on an infield single. He scored when Gooden balked, something he explained as easily as he fans batters.
"My hands went up and he (the umpire) caught me, the 19-year-old said. Im OK. 1 have to learn from my mistakes.
The National League hitters are still trying to learn how to hit Gooden, 16-9, who saw a personal seven-game winning streak snapped.
' Gooden is super, Phillies Manager Paul Owens said. Hes very poised for a young man. It's hard to believe that hes only 19. All his pitches are around the plate. But Rawley stayed with him pitch for pitch.
Rawley, who the Phillies acquired from the New York Yankees in June, raised his record to 10-4 with a five-hitter, striking out three.
I knew he was coming off two shutouts, Rawley, who now has a four-game hitting streak, said. I had to be at my best to beat him. Hes throwing as anybody ever did, but I really felt I was going to win.
Rawleys victory wasnt secure until the balk call.
The Phillies jumped to a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the sixth when Jeff Stone struck out but reached first on a passed ball by catcher Mike Fitzgerald. He stole second and advanced to third when Gooden threw wildly on an attempted pickoff. He scored on a single by Von Hayes.
The lead was short-lived as George Foster homered in the top of the seventh.
Gooden set new standards for National League pitchers to shoot at as he struck out 32 batters in two games, breaking the 1959 mark of 31 set by Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles; and he broke the major-league record of 41 strikeouts in three games set by Nolan Ryan of California 10 years ago by one. He tied Luis Tiants two-game major-league record of 32 which was set
by the Cleveland pitcher in 1968. Dodgen 9. Braves 0
Bob Welch and Pat Zachry combined on a three-hitter and Pedro Guerrero drove in four runs as the Dodgers routed Pascaul Perez in Atlanta. Welch, 11-12, allowed two hits in five innings and struck out six as he pitched for the first time in 17 days. Zachry earned his second save. Paul Runge had all three hits for the Braves. Guerrero had a single, double and home run and Mike Scioscia added a solo homer, his fifth of the season, a careerhigh. Padres 3. Reds 2
The Padres reduced their magic number for winning the NL West title to five with the victory. Any combination of San Diego victories and Houston losses totalling five will give the Padres their first championship ever.
Graig Nettles broke an O-for-16
slump with a two-out, pinch-hit, run-scoring triple in the 11th. McReynolds singled to open the 11th off reliever Ted Power, 8-6.
The Reds had apparently won the game in the bottom of the ninth when player-Manager Pete Rose drove what looked to be a bases-loaded single to center field. Ron Oester, the runner at third, held the bag thinking the ball was going to be caught. Kevin McReynolds fielded the shot on one hop in shallow center and threw Oester out a t t h e p 1 a t e . Astros 5, Giants 3
Joe Niekro and Bill Dawley combined on a five-hitter as the Astros took sole possession of second place in the West. Houston broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth as Denny Walling led off with a triple and scored on a wild pitch by Mark Grant, 1-4. Fran Mullins drove in all the San Francisco runs with two singles.
Tuesday, September 18,1984Computer Failure
A computer failure at The Daily Reflector caused local high school football coverage to be omitted from todays issue.
Scores from Mondays games are listed below. The staff regrets any inconvenience.
Rose...........7
New Bern.......7
Ayden-Grifton... 14 Richlonds........0
Bertie..........6
Farmville........0
D.H. Conley.....45
North Pitt........0
Greene Central... 20 North Lenoir......0
Plymouth........7
Williomston......6
Washington 28
Roanoke........6
Jamesville 28
Belhaven........0
SCOUTS W ANT SPEED ATLANTA (AP) Manger Joe Torre of the Atlanta Braves thinks the artificial grass used in so many ball parks has made a big difference in what the big league scouts look for in a young player.
With so many teams playing on artificial turf, Torre said, you need speed to get to the ball and scouts will sign almost any prospects who can run. They want that speed so badly they are willing to gamble that somebody in their organization can teach the prospect to hit and also to field.
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POWER RUN D.H. Coniey tailback Martin Anderson (40) slips away from a North Pitt linebacker for extra yardage. Conley shut
out the Panthers 45-0 Monday at Viking Field. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)Cocaine, Not Marijuana Appears In Player Tests
MIAMI (AP) Cocaine, and not marijuana, appeared in urine tests that resulted in Chuck Muncie and Rickey Young failing their physicals with the Miami Dolphins, according to an official with the National Football team.
Muncie, a nine-year veteran who entered a drug and alcohol detoxification center in 1982, insisted he failed his physical because THC was discovered in his urine.
He said the THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, the active substance in marijuana, had been in his system for nearly three months.
But the Dolphins official, who asked not to be identified, told several reporters Sunday that what showed up in Muncies test was cocaine, not marijuana.
The official also said Youngs test revealed "heavy traces of cocaine. Before leaving Miami Satur
day, Young denied using illegal drugs.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle suspended Muncie until he undergoes "a complete drug evaluation.
Coach Don Shula has said the results of the urine tests are confidential and has refused to release any details.
After the results of Youngs physical were announced Saturday, the Dolphins temporarily suspended their efforts to find a replacement for injured fullback Andra Franklin until after Monday nights game against Buffalo.
One day after Franklin went down with a knee injury against New England Sept. 9, Shula traded a second round draft choice in 1985 to the SanrDiego Chargers to get Muncie. The former All-Pro reported to Miami Friday, but the trade was voided and he became
the property of the Chargers again when he flunked the physical.
The league wont take any action against Young, who was cut by the Minnesota Vikings in the preseason after a nine-year professional career, because Young is not under contract with any team, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said Monday.Tennis:
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KJackson Cracks His SOOth Home Run
- ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Reggie lackson became only the 13th player in major league baseball history to reach the 500-mark in career home runs, and as is his wont, he did it at an appropriate time and place.
There was only one thing missing.
I would have wanted the home run to be meaningful, Jackson said Monday night after blasting his 22nd homer of the season and the sooth of his career deep into the right field seats at Anaheim Stadium. It wasnt meaningful tonight.
'i would have liked to have won the game. The fact that we didnt somewhat tarnished the home run. I wish it could have been a seven-run homer to tie the score.
Jacksons big blow on the first pitch off Kansas City left-hander Bud Black in the bottom of the seventh inning was the only California run in a 10-1 victory by
the Royals over the Angels in the opener of an important four-game series.
It came with Kansas City holding a 7-0 lead.
The win gave the Royals a one-game lead over Minnesota and a lV4-game lead over Califoniia in the American League West standings.
The homer had no impact on the a very important game, but Jackson made history 17 years to the day after connecting for the first time in the big leagues. And he accomplished his feat at the same ballpark where he hit No.l.
His first homer came on Sept. 19,
1967 off California left-hander Jim
Weaver. Jackson, now 38, was a
member of the Kansas City As atr^, IV
the time. L_rAug. 12 to last Friday night,
Jackson joins a select group.
Hank Aaron, with 755 career homers, heads a list of 11 Hall-of-Famers who passed the 500 plateau.
The 12th player, Willie McCovey. who retired following the 1980 season with 521, is not yet eligible for enshrinement at the HaU of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.
My first thought was, Thats it. said Jackson who connected for the first time ever off Black, the ace of the Kansas City staff with a 16-11 record. My second thought was, I wish we were winning.
It was one of the happiest home run trots I have ever made. The only other home run I can relate to this one is the third home run^if the (final) World Series game (in 1977). In fact, the third homer was a greater thrill because we won the game to end the Series.
Jackson was stuck at 497 from more
than a full month. But he tagged No. 498 off Chicago left-hander Floyd Bannister Friday night and came back with No. 499 against Tom Seaver of the White Sox the
next day.
I think 500 homers is a ticket to the Hall of Fame, said Jackson, who as he has done so often stood at home plate and watched as the ball soared into the seats. I was so elated I really didnt look at anybody until I rounded second base and saw my dugout.
Rounding third, I looked at Bud Black and said in my mind, 'Thanks a lot because he didnt run away. It was a room-service fastball, a 7-0 fastball.
Said Black: It was a fastball right down the middle. He crushed it. It didnt bother me. I would have felt bad if it were a grand slam and we were ahead 3-0. I made Bret Saberhagen (Kansas Citys starter tonight) the happiest guy in the park. He doesnt have to worry] j about it tomorrow night. L3
Gary Berkowitz of Anaheim, caught the ball and gave it to Jackson. In exchange, Berkowitz received a video recorder, a shirt
and a years supply of cereal. Jackson said he woid give the hall to his father.
Jackson, who began his 18th season with 478 homers, moved past Lou Gehrig and into the 13th position on the all-time list earlier this season when he crashed No. 494. His next target is Mel Ott, who slammed 511.
Jackson received a standing ovation from the Anaheim Stadium crowd of 28,862 after his blast.
When the inning was over, Jackson spoke briefly to the crowd from the field with Angels owner Gene Autry at his side.
Id like to first of all thank God for sticking with me and keeping me healthy, Jackson said. I wish that we could win this game tonight, .thats the important thing.
Id like to thank my father.
whos not here, my mother, Gary Walker (his agent), Buzzie (Bavasi, the Angels out-going general manager, whos retiring at the end of
the year) and my second father right here. Gene Autry.
Autry then took the microphone and before pointing out that Jackson had hit his first homer exactly 17 years earlier said to Jackson, Believe me, youve made a lot of fans happy throughout yoiir career.
Jackson hit his 400th career homer on Aug. 11, 1980 off Ibft-hander Britt Burns of the Chicago White Sox. Jackson was a member of the New York Yankees at the time. He is completing his third season with the Angels.
The manager of the Yankees in 1980 was Dick Howser, now -the manager of the Royals.
He deserves it, Howser said. He hit a few for me in 1980. Its a perfect night, we won and he got his 500th.
The best year hes ever had was 1980. It wasnt good enough for either one of us. Were both out of New York.
Nebraska Is Still No. 1
By The Associated Press
For the first time this season, the nations top-rated college football team has maintained its No. 1 ranking.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, 38-7 winners over Minnesota, made it two weeks in a row at the top of the Associated Press poll Monday. They received 37 of 59 first-place votes and 1,151 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
Auburn, the preseason No. 1 team, dropped its opener to Miami and Miami promptly lost to Michigan after attaining the No. 1 ranking.
Clemson, idle last weekend, remained in second place with 15 first-place baHots and 1,083 points, while Texas defeated Auburn 35-27 and climbed from fourth to third with four first-pace votes and 1,046 points. Michigan, which had been third, lost to Washington 20-11 and skidded to 16th.
Miami, which was tied with Iowa for fifth place last week, defeated Purdue 28-17 and moved into fourth place with one first-place vote and 897 points. Ohio State crushed Washington State 44-0 and vaulted from ninth to fifth with 860 points while Brigham Young rose from eighth to sixth with 817 points following a 38-15 trouncing of Tulsa.
Penn State, a 20-17 winner over Iowa, jumped from 12th to seventh with 745 points Iowa fell to 14th and UCLA slipped from seventh to eighth with 726 points after struggling past Long Beach State 23-17. The Bruins also received the other two first-place votes.
Rounding out the Top Ten are Washington, with 718 points, and Boston College, which also was 10th a week ago. The Eagles, who were idle over the weekend, received 698 points.
The Second Ten consists of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Southern Methodist, Iowa, Florida State, Michigan, Southern Cal, Wes^i Virginia, Auburn and Georgia. IjI Last week, it was Auburn, Penn_ State, Oklahoma State, SMU, Oklahoma, Washington, Pitt, Florida State, Alabama and Southern Cal. Pitt dropped out following a 42-10 trimming at the hands of Oklahoma while Alabama also lost its second game in a row.
Tigers Ice East Flag Tie
By The Associated Press A few hours before Reggie Jackson smashed his way into baseball history with his 500th home run, Detroit edged closer to rewriting Tiger history by clinching at least a tie for the American League East title.
Seventeen years earlier to the day, a 21-year-old Jackson made the circuit at Anaheim after his first major-league home run.
The only complaint a 38-year-old
Jackson had about his 500th homer was that it came with the score 7-0 and provided the California Angels only run in a 10-1 loss Monday night to the Kansas City Royals.
I would have liked to have won the game, he said. The fact that we didnt somewhat tarnished the home run. I wish it could have been a seven-run homer to tie the score.
Combined with the Minnesota Twins 7-3 loss to the Chicago White Sox, the Royals victory left them
Lavette, Nesselt Share ACC Honors
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Georgia Tech tailback Robert Lavette and Wake Forest center Michael Nesselt have been named the Atlantic Coast Conference offensive back and offensive lineman of the week.
. Lavette scored his teams only touchdown in the Yellow Jackets 16-6 victory over Alabama last week. Nesselt was instrumental in the Demon Deacons 17-13 victory , over Appalachian State.
: Lavette, a 6-foot, 195-pound senior from Cartersville, Ga., now has 12 100-yard games and has topped the 3,000-yard rushing mark for his career. He needs only one more touchdown to become Georgia Techs all-time career scoring leader. He has scored 198 points.
: Nesselt, a 6-foot-4, 261-pound senior from Plantation, Fla., led the
Demon Deacon line as Wake Forest ground out 247 yards rushing and 87 passing.
Earlier, Georgia Tech linebacker Ted Roof and Wake Forest defensive end Gary Baldinger were selected ACC defensive back and defensive lineman of the week.
Roof, a 6-foot-l junior, recorded 12 tackles, including six solo efforts for the Yellor Jackets. The Lawrenceville, Ga., native also recovered a fumble to stop an Alabama drive.
Baldinger made eight unassisted and five assisted tackles for the Demon Deacons. The 6-foot-2, 245-pound junior also had two quarterback sacks.
The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Spoftswriters Association.
alone atop the AL West for only the second night this season.
We won and he got his 500th, said a satisfied Royals manager Dick Howser, who also managed Jackson in 1980 with the Yankees.
Earlier in the night, a 7-3 victory by the Tigers over the Milwaukee Brewers clinched at least a tie in the East for Detroit. The Toronto Blue Jays rallied to win 5-4 in Boston and keep the champagne on ice in Detroit for another night.
In other AL games. New York beat Baltimore 12-7, Oakland topped Texas 5-3, and Seattle went 11 innings in downing Cleveland 3-2.
Jacksons 22nd homer of the season was one of only three hits allowed in eight innings by Kansas City starter Bud Black, 16-11.
It was a fastball right down the middle, said Black. He crushed it. It didnt bother me. I would have felt bad if it were a grand slam and we were ahead 3-0.
Jackson became the 13th player
in major league baseball history to hit 500 career home runs. Eleven of the others are in the Hall of Fame and the twelfth Willie McCovey has not been retired long enough to be eligible for election.
I think 500 homers is a ticket to the Hall of Fame, said Jackson, who also numbered among the spectators as he stood at home plate and watched the ball soar into the second deck.
It was one of the happiest home run trots I have ever made, he added. "The only other home run I can relate to this one is the third home run of the (final) World Series game (in 1977). In fact, the third homer was a greater thrill because we won the game to end the Series.
Gary Berkowitz of Anaheim, Calif, caught the ball and gave it to Jackson. In exchange, Berkowitz received a video recorder, a shirt and a years supply of cereal.
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Artificial Turf ComesMSng Ways
By The Associated Press
Some years ago. Judge Roy Hofheinz, the father of baseball in Houston, had this little problem. In fact, he had many little problems. They were called mosquitoes and they made a practice of dive-bombing players and fans during the hot Texas nights at the judges ball park.
The simple solution was to shut out the pesky critters by building a new stadium, one that would be covered with a dome. Let the little fellows try to get through the roof. This was an unprecedented approach, though, since grass, then the basic ingredient required for a baseball game, did not grow indoors.
Enter AstroTurf.
In 1962, the year the Houston Colt .45s were born, the Ford Foundation was studying the fitness of Americans and reached the troubling conclusion that urban youngsters were not nearly as well off physically as their country counterparts. The reason. Fords researchers decided, was that city kids did not have the facilities to develop their bodies properly. The challenge, then, was to develop better places for them to play, places that would not require sunlight and huge expanses of land, places that were computable with city life.
They brought that challenge to Monsanto, a St. Louis-based company primarily concerned at the time with the manufacture of carpets. We took it on as a research project, said Ed Milner, the companys manager'of special projects. We thought we could do something, perhaps with nylon scrap.
Within two years, Monsanto had in place the first artificial surface at the field house of the Moses Brown School in Providence, R.I. It was a 14,000 square foot installa
tion, about a quarter of a full sized football field. It was minor league compared to todays ambitious projects, but impressive to one particular observer, a certain Texas baseball team owner.
Judge Hofheinz called us and said, If youre as good as you say you are, then do something first class, a major league baseball stadium, Milner recalled. Foolishly or otherwise, we took the challenge.
A year later, the AstroDome, which Judge Hofheinz was fond of calling the eighth wonder of the world, was open for business, housing Houstons renamed baseball team, the Astros. Monsantos weaving process was still in the dark ages at that time and could produce only six threads of turf at once. As a result, only the domes infield was ready when the new stadium opened and it took Monsanto another year to finish the entire field. In the meantime, .the club tried to grow real grass inlthe outfield. The result was a pale brown endorsement for AstroTurf, That turf was old fashioned compared to todays product and installation technique, Milner said. Each blade was straight and stood up like a little soldier. Now they are non-directional, like little coil springs.
The difference between that installation and one we do now is like the difference between a Model-T Ford and the latest model sports car.
In the 20 years since the Moses Brown School got its artifical turf, Monsanto has installed 40 million square feet of AstroTurf, covering some 400 fields in the United States and 29 other countries. ^
Domed stadiums, all of them equipped with artificial fields, have been constructed throughout the country. Even exposed stadiums now routinely install artificial sur- , face fields.
Some Improvemenf In Colorado Player
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A Eugene doctor says Ed Reinhardts life still is in danger, although the University of Colorado football players condition seems to have improved slightly.
Dr. Arthur Hockey, the neurosurgeon who operated to remove a blood clot from the 19-year-old sophomores brain, said Monday that Reinhardt remains unconscious in critical condition. A spokeswoman at Sacred Heart General Hospital here said early today that Reinhardts condition remained unchanged.
Hockey said that results of a CT scan indicate that there has been a reduction in the swelling of the brain. A CT scan is a high-resolution X-ray picture that shows very small details inside the body.
Despite the slight improvement in condition, Ed remains in critical condition in the intensive care unit, the doctor added, and he does remain unconscious.
Hockey said Reinhardts medical
outlook remains uncertain and the next few days will be crucial to his survival and recovery.
Surgeons removed a blood clot from the left side of Reinhardts brain Saturday. Doctors said he' suffered the injury when he was tackled during his teams 27-20 losS to Oregon earlier Saturday.
The 6-foot-5Vi, 230-pound sophor more, ranked No. 2 in the nation in pass receiving before Saturdays game, left the field unassisted, but collapsed at the sideline with less than two minutes left in the game.
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By The Associated Press Hank Greenberg and Virgil Trucks returned from the war just in me to join Dizzy Trout, Hal Newhouser and Rudy York at the heart of the Detroit Tigers. Chicago paid the extravagant sum of Woo,000 to the Yankees for pitcher Hank Borowy, who teamed with Phil Cavarretta, Andy Pafko and Claude Passeau to form the soul of the Cubs.
The players were assembled for the 1945 World Series.
They were a tough bunch of guys, Cavarretta says of the Tigers, who won in seven games Greenberg came back from the service just in time to do a little damage. Him and York, those people could hit that pea.
Dizzy and Hal were power pitchers. Like so many of those old goats during those days. Dizzy was mean. He believed the inside part of the plate belonged to him. And they had another guy on that staff that was pretty mean, too. Virgil Trucks. Those people let you know they were out there, and we had no helmets. You had to be pretty quick.
As the Tigers and Cubs plot a course that could lead to a rematch 39 years later, Cavarretta remembers what it was like then when they sometimes said pea when they meant baseball; when guys had nicknames like Dizzy, Hammerin Hank, Prince Hal and Fire Trucks; when players relied on speed instead of hard plastic to protect their heads.
Greenberg, recently out of the Army Air Force, had hit a grand slam against the St. Louis Browns on the final day of the season to help the Tigers win the American League pennant. He had five extra base hits including two homers and three doubles with seven RBI in the Series. Cavarretta, who hit a National League-leading .355 during the season, batted .423 in the Series with one homer and five RBI.
But, Cavarretta remembers, the outcome of the Series may have turned on the ill fate of the Cubs fine right-hander, Passeau, who had won 17 games. Passeau turned in one of the finest pitching performances in World Series history,
giving up just one hit a second-inning single to York to win Game Three 3-0 and put the Cubs ahead two-games-to-one.
After the Tigers came back to win the next two games. Cubs Manager Charlie Grimm asked Passeau to put the stops on in Game Six. Leading 4-1 in the sixth inning, Passeau was hit on the middle finger of his pitching hand by a line drive from Jimmy Outlaw. That forced Borowy, who already had pitched 14 innings in the Series, to work four more in a 12-inning, 8-7 Cubs victory.
But the Series was even.
Because of the injury to Passeau, however, Borowy was called upon once again, to start Game Seven. Tired and sore, Borowy gave up three runs without getting an out as the Cubs lost the deciding game 9-3 to Newhouser.
I believe if Passeau had been able to pitch, wed have won, says Cavarretta, now retired at age 68 and living in Florida. But instead we had to go to Borowy, who had very little rest.
We tried hard, but they were just a little bit better, Cavarretta said in a telphone interview. Hank pitched well, but Passeau was the type of pitcher a sinkerballer with a good slider, a good change and real good control who could have beat the Tigers.
Besides the historical curiosity of such a rematch, there is an irony if the Cubs and Tigers should play in the World Series this year. Dizzy Trouts son, Steve, now pitches for the Cubs, who have not been to the Series since 45.
Dizzy, who died in 1972, was a Tigers right-hander; Steve is a Cubs left-hander. The dissimilarities begin there.
Dizzy was strictly a power pitcher, Cavarretta says. He had a real good, live fastball, and his curveball was pretty good. He could throw a lot harder than his son. Diz was just power.
I didnt know him too well, but I understand that Dizzy was a Ute on the jovial side, too, Cavarretta says. Today, they keep saying you should have fun. He did, but he was harmless. He was a good guy.
Cavarretta will watch this years playoffs and World Series on television. Weve got cable, so I watch all the Cubs games I can, he says. Hell be rooting for his old team, and he may have a bit of advice for the new Cubs.
Dont put too much pressure on yourselves, he says. Dont put too much on your shoulders. I know thats easy to say, but you just go out there and give it your best. If you can do that and naturally theyve got the ability or they wouldnt have got this far things will work out.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
OD>^MAVEAMy Jo6/iOuStW/iWVaXV /Ukri4AMy%ALlK)maK^
FaDFBS6lC3W^ AlMLCriCe PoRACfiREeR
Bj Tht Anociiled Press
amerio^iJague
EAST DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
Detroit S6 M HO -
Toronto M M SCO 12
BilUmore 0 H 541 IS
New York W 69 S3T IS<^
Boston 7 71 .523 I7W
Cleveland 69 82 457 27iv
Milwaukee 62 87 416 33^
WEST DIVISION Kansas City 77 72 517
Minnesota 76 73 510 1
California 75 73 507 Cs
Oakland 69 82 457 9
Chicago 68 81 456 9
Seattle 67 M 444 II
Texas 65 84 436 12
clinched tie for division title
Boston at t oronto. 7 35 p m Baltimore at Neu York. 8pm Chicagoat Minnesota.8:35p m KansasCit) atCalifomia. 10 30p m Cleveland at Seattle, to 35p m
NATIONia LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet GB
------90 59 604
Philadelphi St. Louis .Vontreal Pittsburgh
San Diegu Houston Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco
65 85
WEST DIVISION
83 66
82 69 543 9
530 11 523 12 493 lSv 433 254j
62 87
.557 -500 8^1
493 9Vj 487 lOv, 420 20^1 416 21
, _ ^Tle AiMwjted Prea BaacdonJMttBaU.
AMEUCAN LEAGUE ...... G AB B H Pet
Winfield .N5 129 524 100 183 349
Mattingly NY 140 553 85 189 342
EMurray Bit 148 532 90 172 323
Hrbek Min 137 515 71 165 320
Boggs Bsn 145 574 96 181 315
Easier Bsn 143 548 75 170 .310
TrammU Det 131 536 82 I6C 310
B^ll Te 137 518 82 160 309
Wilson Kan 117 494 72 152 300
Barrett Bsn 126 424 52 130 307
Hatcher Mio 139 525 54 161 307
Hoac Runs Armas. Boston. 38: Kingman. Oakland.
Brunansky. Minnesota. 31: Thornton.
Schmidt. Philadelptua. 34. Mnrphy Atlanta. 33. Cev ChKaeo. 25. CCaner Montreal. 25. Foster. New York. 22. Strawberry. Xew York. 22 CDavis. San Francisco. 21. Durham Chicago. 21;
Toroolo S. Boston 4
Deacons, Wolfpack Ready For Battle
Chicago 7, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 10. Califor
(Fontenot 7^8).8p m Chicago iBums 3111 at .Minnesota (Schrom4^9).8;35p.m
Cleveland (Ujdur (Ml) at Seattle iMoore 5^161,10:35 pm Texas (Tacana 15^13| at Oakland (Codiroli3-4),10:3Sp m.
Wednesdays Games Texas at Oakland. 3:15 p m.
Milwaukee at Detroit. 7:35pm
Mondays (sames
Philadelphia 2. .New 5ork I Los Angeles 9. Allanta 0 San Diego 3. ('incinnali2. II innings Houston 5, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games San Diego iDravecky 8^8i at Cincinnati I Price 711 12 35p m Pittsburgh Tudor 9-Hi at Chicago lEckersley8 7 ,3 20 p m New York (Terrell 10-12) at Philadelphia (Denny 7-6 .7 3Sp m Los Angeles (Pena 12-6) at Atlanta iSmiih H)i. 7 40p m Montreal iSmilh 1112 at St Louis ( Andujar 19-121.8 35p m San Francisco -Riley O-Oi at Houston (LaCossT-4i,8 35 pm
Wednesdays Garnet Pitisburgh at Chicago. 2 2Up m New York at Philadelphia. i 35 p m Cincinnati al Atlanta. 7:40p m MontrealatSI Louis. 8 35 p m Los Angeles al Houston 8 35 p m San Francisco at San Diego. 10:05p.m
Cleveland, 31: lAParnsh. Detroit, 30' Murphy. Oakland. 30, Kmle. Chicago. 29 E.Morray. Baltimore. 28
Bat Bntlcd In Kingman. Oakland. 117: Riee. Boston. IIi: .Armas. Boston. 109: ADavis Seattle 108. EMnrray. Balmore. 108: Mattingly!
Hrbek. Minnesota. 96: LAParnsh. Texas. 98
Pitito, (14 Dcdtioni) Alexander. Toronto. 15-5, 750: Blyleven
II-L
_-0, Petry. Detroit. 17-8. 680. GDavis. Baltimore. 14 7. 667: Niekro. .New York 16-8. 667. Nipper. Boston. 10-5. .667. Stieb Toronto. 14 7. 667
w ^ Aiaodiied Prttt
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national league
C AB B H Pet.
Gwynn SO Lacy Pit Hernandez .NY Ray Pit Sandberg Chi Cabell Htn Cruz Htn CDavis SF Raines Mon Puhl Htn
146 573
125 424
146 521 144 514 144 591
118 420 149 558
126 469
147 569
119 410
86 203 57 133 78 163 66 161 107 185 52 131 89 174 82 146
CCarter. Montreal 103. Schmidt Philadeliihia 103 Cev. Chicago. 93: Hernandez. New York. 9!. Mnrpliy Atlanta. 91, Parker. Cmcinnau. 91. Croz. Houston. 90: Durham. Chicago. 90 JDavu Chicago. 90
. PMdunt (14 Dtctsinu)
Sutchfle, Chicago. 15-1. 938, Rawley, Philadelphia. 10-4 714. Soto, Ciocinoau. 15-7. 682: APena. Los Angeles. 12-6 667. Stoddard. Chicago. 10-5, 667: Thurmond. San Diego 13-7. 650. Allen. StLouis. 9-5. 643: Gooden. .New York, 16-9. 640
Moadtyhichtchnoitcoret
Ayden-Gnftoo 14, Richlands 0 Bertie 6, FarmvilleCeotralO C8peFear21.CIintool3 Columbia 22. MattarouskeetO
D H Cooley 35, N Pm 0 E Duplin 20. Lakewood 14 Green Cooley 45.x PiitO Greene Central 20, X Lenoir 0 Green Rose 7. New Bern 7 Hallsboro 18. AcmeDelco 12 James Kenan 44. Union 0 Jamesville 28. Belhaven Wilkinson 0 Kuiston 29. Goldsboro 12 Littlefield 7. .X Brunswick 0 Manteo 12. Creswell6 Midway 2*. s Unoir6 Plymouth 7. Wilamsion 6 Pungo39..NEW0 TaborCily 37. W Brunswick 14 . Tartoni21. AhoskieO WaUace-Rose HiU 41. Hobbton 7 W ashington 28. Roanoke 6 ]* Crkven over Jones Sr Forfeit ^"n|ton-.New Hanover 46. W
By The Associated Press
Both North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed and Wake Forest coach Al Groh agree that winning this weeks game between the two Atlantic Coast Conference teams is important.
Reed said last weeks 34-30 loss to Furman of the Southern Conference was not the end of the world.
"If we win the rest of our games, it is not a setback, Reed said during his news conference Monday. I dont like to lose, but there
is nothing we can do about it now but look ahead.
I hate to think of the third game of the season as a make or break game, but the loss to Furman does put a little more importance on this game.
Groh, whose team escaped with a 17-13 triumph over Appalachian State, said he knows which Wolfpack team will show up, but said its not the team I want to .face.
The Wolfpack may be without tailback Joe McIntosh,
Jackson Out For Season After Shoulder Surgery
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - A doctor who operated on Auburn running back Bo Jackson said there were no complications, but the shoulder separation suffered in Auburns loss to Texas has likely sidelined the All-American for the season.
"It was as we thought, a shoulder separation. It was severe, said Dr.
Monday Boxscores
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
DETROIT
Yount dh Gantnr 2b Cooper lb Loman If RClark rf James cf Sundbrg c Romero Lozado
4 111 Whitakr
5 0 0 0 Bergmn 4 13 0 Tramml
3 0 11 Earl 2b
4 0 10 KGibson
4 12 0 Kuntz rf 4 0 0 0 LNParsh
ab r h bi
2b 4 2 2 4 lb 0 0 0 0 ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 4 1 2 1
ab r b bi ab r h bi
cf 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0
ToUls
ss 4 0 1 0 Herndon If 4 1 2 0
3b 4 0 11 Lemon cf 4 0 10
Garbey dh 2 1 0 0
Laga dh 10 10
DaEvns lb 3 1 0 0
Baker ss 0 0 0 0
Brokns 3b 2 0 10
Grubb ph 0 10 1 MCastil 3b 1 0 0 0 36 3 10 3 Totals 33 710 6
SAN FRAN HOUSTON
^brhbi
Gladden cf
Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 0 10
Wellmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Walling 3b 4 2 2 0
CDavis if 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0
SThpsn lb 3 2 10 GDavis lb 3 1 1 1 Sanchez rf 4 1 1 0 Bass cf 4 2 2 1
Mullins 3b 4 0 2 3 Ashby c 3 0 11
LeMstr ss 4 0 10 CRenlds ss 2 0 0 1
Gomez c 2 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 10 10
Grant p 2 0 0 0 BPena ss 0 0 0 0
MDavis
DBaker
Lavelle
Totals
p 0 0 0 0 Niekro ph 1 0 0 0 Dawley
p 0 0 0 0
31 3 5 3 Totals
p 2 0 10 p 10 0 0
31 5 9 4
0 0 0 0
Milwaukee ^ 010 010 001 3
De^it 100 000 60x- 7
Game Winning RBI Grubb (5).
EGantner 2. DPMilwaukee 1.
LOB Milwaukee 8, Detroit 5. 2B__
James, RClark. HRLNParrish (30). Whitaker (11). Yount (14). SB-Trammell (19), Brookens (6), Cooper (7).
San Francisco 010 200 0(XV- 3
Houston 021 010 Olx- 5
Game Winning RBI None.
EGomez, CReynolds 2. DPHouston 1. LOBSan Francisco 4, Houston 8. 2B Pankovits. 3BWalling. HRBass (2). SB-Walling (7), Sanchez (1), Mullins (3). SNiekro. SFCReynolds.
Milwaukee
Waits L.2-4 Lazorko Ladd Cocanowr Detroit RMason W.M
IP H R ER BB SO
5 2-3
1-3
2-3 11-3
6 2 2
Lopez S.14 3 4 1 1
WPRMason. T2:40. A34,091.
San Francisco
Grant L.1-4 MDavis Lavelle Houston Niekro W.15-10 Dawley S.5
IP H R ER BB SO
4
2
2
6 2-3 21-3
KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA
abrhbi abrhbl
Wilson cf 5 2 3 0 Beniquz rf 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 4 2 11 Sconirs lb 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 2 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 10
Pryor 3b 2 111 DeCncs 3b 3 0 0 0
Orta dh 5 2 3 3 Downing If 4 0 0 0
White 2b 5 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 3 1 1 1
Balboni lb 4 1 1 1 Grich 2b 2 0 0 0
DIorg if 2 111 Boone c 3 0 0 0
LJones if 2 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 1 0
4 12 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Grant pitched to 2 batters in 5th.
WPNiekro, Grant. PBAshby. T 2:32. A-5,231.
BALTIMORE NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Bumbry cf 5 2 4 1 Rndiph 2b 4 110 MKYng rf 4 1 1 0 Hudler 2b 0 0 0 0
Ripken ss 4 110 Mechm ss 5 2 3 1
EMurry lb 4 2 1 0 Mtngly lb 4 111 Gross 3b 3 114 Winfield rf 4 1 0 0
RJcksn ph 1 0 0 0 Gamble dh 2 1 2 2
Singltn dh 5 0 2 2 Baylor dh 3 112
GRonck if 4 0 1 0 Griffey if 5 2 4 3
Dauer 2b 3 0 10 Mata cf 0 0 0 0
Dempsy c 4 0 0 0 Wynegar c 2 1 0 0
PglruTo
Slaught
Wathan
Cncpcn
Totals
c c
3910 12 9 Totals
Totals
37 712 7
PglruTo
Harrah
OMoren
Dayett
Totals
3b 1 1 1 0 3b 3 0 11 cf 2 1 0 0 rf 2 0 11 3712 1511
CLEVELAND SEATTLE
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Butler cf 4 10 0 Percent 2b 6 1 1 0
Franco ss 5 0 10 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Carter If 5 0 12 Trtabll ss 0 0 0 0 Thrntn dh 4 0 0 0 Milbom ss 10 0 0 CCastill rf 3 0 2 0 ADavis dh 5 0 0 0 Hall ph 0 0 0 0 Phelps lb 2 110
Hargrv ph 1 0 0 0 Rynolds pr 0 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 1 0 0 0 Geisel p 0 0 0 0 Tabler lb 5 0 0 0 SHndsn ph 0 0 0 0 Bando c 4 0 0 0 Coles If 5 0 0 1 Willard c 0 0 0 0 PBradly rf 4 1 4 0 Moronk 3b 4 0 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 1 Fischlin 2b 4 1 1 0 Cowens rf
Valle c 4 0 Chmbrs ph 0 0 0 0 DHedsn ph 1 0 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Moses cf 4 0 2 0 Totals 40 2 6 2 Totals 39 3 9 3
Cleveland 000 000 020 00-2
SeatUe 020 000 000 013
Two out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI Coles (2).
EMoronko, Phelps, Tartabuil. DP Cleveland 1, Seattle 1. LOBCleveland 7, Seattle 15. 2B-Fischiin. 3B-PBradley, Moses. SBOwen (16). SColes, Milbourne.
IP H R ER BB SO
Cleveland
Blyleven 9 8 2 2 3 7
RSmith 1-3 0 0 0 3 0
Jeffcoat L.5-2 1 11110
Farr 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
SeatUe
MYoung 7 1-3 5 2 1 1 7
Nunez 0 10 0 10
Geisel W.l-l 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Nunez pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. HBP-Moses by Blyleven. WP
Blyleven. RSmith. BK-Farr. T-3:25. A-4.589.
SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI
abrhbi abrhbi
2b 5 1 1 0 Milner cf 4 0 0 0
rf 5 0 3 1 Rose lb
lb 5 1 2 0 Parker rf
cf 5 1 1 0 Cedeno
if 5 0 2 0 Krchck
LOS ANGELS
ab r b bi
4 12 0 3b 4 1 1 1 rf 5 2 2 1 cf 0 0 0 0 cf 4 1 3 4 rf 0 0 0 0 If if P c
Sax 2b
Andesn
Landrx
Amlung
Guerrer
MIdndo
Marshll
Whitfild
Zachry
Scioscia
2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 111 10 0 0 BrocTt lb 4 12 0 BRussel ss 3 1 1 0 Rivera 3b 110 0 Welch p 2 0 0 0 RRenlds If 3 0 1 1 ToUls 39 913 8
Fimple c
CK
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
MThmps If 4 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 0 0
Zuvella ss 0 0 0 0
Kom%sk rf 4 0 0 0
Murphy cf 2 0 0 0
Perry lb 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 Runge 2b 4 0 3 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 P
p'h P P
ph
PPerez
Falcone
Wshgtn
Brizzolr
Dedmon
Harper
Payne
Totals
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 3 0
Los Angeles 201 113 100- 9
AUanta 000 000 000- 0
Game Winning RBI Guerrero (7).
EPerry, Welch. DPLos Angeles 1, Atlanta 2. LOBLos Angeles 9, Atlanta 7. 2BGuerrero, Runge, RReynolds. HR Guerrero (15), Scioscia (5). SB MThompson (8), BRussell (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles
Welch W,12-13 5 2 0 0 3 6
Zachry S.2 4 1 0 0 1 2
AUanta PPerez L.12-7 Falcone Brizzolara Dedmon
1-3 12-3 2
erez pitched to 1 batter in the 5th.
Pyne PPerezp
WPPPerez, Falcone, Payne. T2:44. A-11,243.
Jack Hughston of Columbus, Ga., who operated on Jacksons shoulder Monday.
Jackson, a junior, was injured on a 53-yard run during the third quarter of Auburns game against Texas last Saturday night.
Recovery time is about a minimum of three months, Hughston said. I wouldnt anticipate Bo being able to play again this fall. He should be 100 percent by spring.
There were no complications. He will be in a sling for three or four weeks, then he can start using it.
Jackson, who has requested no interviews until he returns to Auburn at an undetermined date, indicated Sunday that he had little hope of being in football pads again this year.
Through the schools sports information office, he released a statement saying he would be as good as new after surgery and that he expected to be 100 percent by the spring in time to play baseball.
Jackson, once offered a $100,000 bonus by the New York Yankees, lettered in baseball as a freshman but passed up the sport to run track last spring.
His injury occurred less than a week after he telephoned a Tuscaloosa hospital to offer condolences to Kerry Goode, Alabamas star running back who was knocked out for the season with a leg injury against Boston College on Sept. 15.
Goode is expected to receive medical hardship status, allowing him to be a redshirt this season and
return next year once again as a sophomore.
Auburn Coach Pat Dye said Sunday he would not discuss any possible redshirt status for Jackson until the surgery was completed.
Jackson, a 222-pounder with near world-class speed in the sprints, is expected to be a top draft pick by the pros when his four years of college eligibility are completed after next season.
He presumably would be passing up lucrative offers to return for a fifth year with Auburn if he is redshirted this season.
Jackson was below par in the Texas game, hampered by an ankle injury that kept him out of practice for 10 days before the contest. Auburn athletic officials also said he had a polyp removed from'an intestine in a visit to a doctors office.
He suffered the shoulder separation when he was hit at the end of a 53-yard run, a play in which he seemed to be in the clear but didn't have his usual burst of speed to go all the way.
Dye said he didnt know Jackson was hurt on the play and that Jackson went back in for a couple of plays later.
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
264 By-Pass 756-2750
Headquarters For ) STIHL Brushcutler And STIHL Chain Saws
Sr/HL
TMt nrom.o'9 lABonr tMuma chaw aaw i
30 1(3 1
Kansas City 200 301 103- 10
California 000 000 010- 1
Game Winning RBI Sheridan (13).
LOBKansas Cii Wilson, Orta
BalUmore 200 041 000- 7
New York 005 020 05x- 12
Game Winning RBI Baylor (11).
EDauer, EMurray. DPNew York 2. LOBBaltimore 8, New York 8. 2B Bumbry, Griffey 2, Ripken. HRGamble
as City 4. California 5. 2B- fry, orittey 2. Kipken HK-Gamwe
. Balboni, Slaught. HR (9), Gross (22), Bumbry (2), Griffey (7).
, Orta (8), Slaught (4), SBMeacham (8). SRandolph, Mat-
Wiggins
Gwynn
Garvey
McRynl
Martmz
Kennedy
LSalazr
Nettles
Tmpltn
Gossage
Whitson
Flannry
Totals
ncpc
jldei
if
3b
ss
c
2b
5 110
4 0 0 0
5 12 0 5 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 10 4 0 10
3b 4 0 0 0 Gulden 3b 10 11 Oester ss 4 0 10 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 Walker ph 10 0 0 p 2 0 0 0 WiUis p 0 0 0 0 ss 1 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 10 Power p 43 312 3 ToUls
Radio
ThaoK
Radio/haek
& COMPUTER CENTERS
0 0 0 0 39 2 8 2
Sheridan (7)
ReJackson (22). SB-Wilson (43).
, Kansas City tack W,16-11 Hiiismann Galifomla Klsdn L,4-5 Kaufman
IP H R ER BB SO
tingly. Baltimore
IP H R ER BB SO
8
1
3 2-3 2-3 2 2-3 2
4VP>-Curtis2. T-2:20. A-28,862.
TMartnez Pella L.0-1 Underwd New York Niekro Armstng JHowelf W.9-4
2 2-3 12-3
3
2-3
4
11-3 2 2-3 1
San Diego 000 110 000 01- 3
Cincinnati 000 100 001 00- 2
Game Winning RBI Nettles (8).
EKrenchicki. DPSan Diego 1, Cincinnati 1. LOBSan Diego 8, Cincinnati 7. 2BMartinez, Wiggins, Krenchicki 2. 3BNettles. SB-Cedeno 2 (16). S Whitson. SFConcepcion.
IP H R ER BB SO
Guidry . .
Niekro pitched to 5 batters in the 5th. HBP-MKYoung by Niekro. BK Pacella. T3:06. A16,639.
TEXAS OAKLAND
* . ab r h hi ab r h bi
Sample dh 3 10 0 RHndsn Whrd if 4 12 1 Lansfrd BBell 3b 4 110 Morgan LAPrsh rf 4 0 10 Phillips GWrght cf 4 0 1 1 Kngmn
San Diego
Whitson Gossage W,10-6 Cincinnati Browning Willis
Power L.8-6
8 2-3 21-3
If 4 0 10 3b 4 0 1 0
CHICAGO MINNESOTA
ab r h hi ab r b bi
RLaw cf 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0
T-2:42. A-7,728.
TORONTO
2b 1 1 0 0 Paciork ph 1 () 6 0 Hatcher if 4 12 0 Boston cf 1 0 0 0 Hrbek
2b 1 0 0 0 dh 4 1 1 2
Hairston If 3 2 0 0 Bush
lb
dh
4 112 4 110
HOstetIr lb 3 0 1 0 Murphy cf 3 2 1 0 Baines rf 4 3 3 4 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 BJones ph 0 0 0 0 Heath rf 4 0 11 ...........- . -
GWalkr rf 0 0 0 0 Squires
lb 3 1 2 1
Foley ph 0 0 0 1 Kiefer ss 3 0 0 0
funkel pr 0 0 0 0 Tettleton c 2 0 1 1
ost c 3 0 0 0
ph 10 0 0 ss 3 0 1 0 ph 1 0 0 0 32 3 7 3 Totals 29 5 8 5
Tollesn pr 0 0 0 0 MDavis ABnstr 2b 2 0 0 0 Almon
Yost c RlVers WUkrsn
Totals
Texas*
Oakland
a GameWinnin
lb 4 1 1 0 Gaetti '3b lb 0 0 0 0 Teufel 2b Smalley 3b 2 1 1 1 Speier ss VLaw 3b 2 0 0 0 Laudner c Kittle dh 4 0 2 1 DBrwn ph Fletchr ss 5 0 0 0 Reed c Skinner c 4 0 10 JCruz 2b 3 0 11 ToUls 37 7 9 7 Totals
2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
31 3 7 3
Chicago 102 010 300- 7
000 001 002 3 Minneaota 010 000 002 3
000 013 Olx- 5 Game Winning RBI - Smalley (5).
EButcher. DPChicago 2. LOB
RBI-Kingman (14). E-Butcher. DP-Chicagp 2. L _ DP-Texas2,Oakland^LOB-Texas6. Chicago 12, Minnesota 2. ^BGWalker,
5. 2BAlmon, Tettlfton, Ward,
rphy, ________ _
man (35). SBRHenderson arrish (2). SFAlmon.
. Smalley, Hatcher. 3BPuckett. HR Lansford. 3B-Hrtth. HR Baines3 (27). Hrbek (26). SF-Gaettl.
(57).
arf
4 Taxas
MksoO L.9-13 Noles : Oikland
Kftieger W.9-10 CiUdill S.32
IP H R ER BB SO Ho:
1
Chicago
Hoyt C13-16 RReed
IP H R ER BB SO
itched to 2 batters in 9th. -7,507.
8 2-3
1-3
5 2-3
2-3 12-3 1
4 Minnesota
0 Butcher L.12-9 Hodge
1 OConnor 1 Schrom
HBP-KitUe by Hodge. T-2:23. A-17,052.
BOSTON
ab r h hi ab r h bi
Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Garcia 2b 4 0 2 0
DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0
Rice If 4 12 0 GBell if 4 110 Armas cf 3 0 0 1 CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0
Easier dh 4 2 2 1 Shphrd pr 0 0 0 0
Bucknr lb 4 110 Barfield rf 4 2 0 0
Gedman c 4 0 2 1 Upshaw lb 2 0 1 1
Barrett 2b 4 0 1 1 Leach lb 10 0 0
Gutirrz ss 3 0 0 0 Collins ph 1110
Miller ph 1 0 0 0 BMartnz c 2 0 0 1 Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Griffin pr 0 10 0
Whitt c 0 0 0 0 Moseby ph 0 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 4 0 2 2 Webster cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 410 4 ToUb 30 5 7 4
Boston 000 110 101-4
Toronto 000 200 102-5
One out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI Glorg (4). E_Webster, Fernandez, Armat, Buckner, Barrett. DPBoston 1, Toronto 2. LOBBoston 5, Toronto 5. 2BBoggs, Garcia, Upshaw, Gedman 2. HREasier (23). SFArmas, BMartinez.
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,"r
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CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty^ ^tball games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of ea<A game ("ot^ *** **'" opposite the advartisers name on
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iii./'AiE iiiiAirns
Win the game with a Pulsar.'
You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz p accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking >,1 crown and elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.
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~ ~ -
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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLAI^AND MAIL TO
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i 9
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Maryland at West Virginia
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1205 S. Evans St. Greenville
I
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Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance. Pitt Motor Parts
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I THINK.
WILL BE THE MOST
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t:
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Tuesday. September 18.1984 -fS
Mall Your Errtry To:
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13 E
EXPLANATION - The Dunk el system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all taams. H reflects averege scoring margin combined wHh average op-posrtion rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of idantical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.
HIGHER
RATING RATING OPPOSING
TEAM DIFF. TEAM
MAJOR GAMES ..............................Friday. September 21
Tenn.SlX75.4...............(17) Fla.AAM 58 4
..........................Satiuday, September 22
AirForce87 7.....................(4) UtahX83.5
AkronX 68.3................(7) EastemKy 61.5
AlabamaX 86.9.............(14) SwestLa 73.3
Ai^loSt 66.2................(3) E Wash'n 62.9
Ark St 81.1.................(21) S.IIlinoisX 60 0
AubumX 99.2...................(9) So.Miss 90.3
BostonColX 96.8......:..(18) N.Carolina 79.2
BostonU 74.5..............(5) N.H shireX 68.6
BowrjjGrn76.3..........(12) Miami.OX64.8
Brig Young 102.7...........(32) HawaiiX70.9
BrownX 59 8.......................(10) Yale 50.1
Bucknell S7.5..............(1) NeastemX 56.7
CalifomiaX 80.6................(1) Oregon 80.0
Cent.MichX 81.8........(31 W Michigan 79 0
Clemson 102.0...............(5) GeorgiaX97.0
Connect tX 63.5..............(33) Momn 31.0
ComellX 57.6................(4) Princon 53.7
Del.State67.7...........'..(29) N.C A4TX38.8
E.CaroIinaX 76.3(11) Ga South'n 65.5
E Illinois 70.1..................(4) ToledoX65.9
E Tenn 63 2..............(1) Appalach'nX 62.5
FresnoX 79 3..............(3) LongBeach 75.9
Fullerton 79.6.................(4) Colo StX 75.6
Furman 82.7..............(22) MarshallX 60.4
Ga TechX90.0.................(33) CiUdel57.1
Gramblii^ 70.5......(16) B-Cookman 54.3
Harvard 64.9.............(14) ColumbiaX 50.9
HolyCrossX 72.5.............(13) Mass.U 59.6
IdahoX 72.6.....?,*;.....( 13) MontanaSt 59.7
IdahoStX 68.1................(9) Montana 59.6
lUinoisX 80.7....................(4) Mich.St 77.2
Indiana 68.9...............(2) NwestemX66.5
IndianaStX73.1..............(4) DtinoisSt 69.0 ,
Kentucky 90.4...............(21) TulaneX 69.9 L
L.S.U.X 92.4....................(6) Arizona 86.6
LafayetteX 542............(11) KuUtown 43.7
Lamar 63.3........................(5) RiceX 58 0
LehighX65.0....................(4) Colgate 60.9
Madison 45.8..........(6) LibertyBaptX 40.0
McNeese70.6.............(10) W.Tex.StX 60.5
MemphisX 84.9.............(17) Cincnati 67.8
Miami.FlaX 102.2..........(2) FlohdaSt 99.9
MiclManX97.5...........(10) Wisconsin87.9
Mid.1ennX68 8...........(23)Morehead45.7
Mis'sippiX 87.2..............(18) La Tech 69.7
Miss. Val 79.9............(19) JacksonStX61.0
MissouriX 87.5..................(1) Miss.St 87.0
Murray 67 2.............(16) Tenn.TechX 51.2
N C StateX 78.5..........(4) WkeFMest 74.4
N lUinoisX 74.6................(12) KentSt 62.4
N.lowaX 59.1................(4) S'westMo 55.3
N.Mex.St 64.2.................(11) DrakeX 53.7
N MexicoX 86.1.........(11) TexasTech 75.6
NwestLaX 65.2................(6) Abilene59 5
NavyX 80.2 ..................(5) Virginia 75.0
Nebraska 105.3...........(13) U.C.L.A.X92 4
Nev.LasVX77.3..............(16) Wichita 61.2
pNev.Reno72.6................(4) BoiseStX69.l
Newbenj 57.6...........(21) DavidsonX 36.9
NichollsX 61.0...........(7) Aus.Peay 54.1
NotreDameX 84 2...........(9) Colorado 75.3
OhioStateX 100 8..................(6) Iowa 94 5
OhioU 58.9............:(12) E.MichiganX 47.0
OklaStX 95.9...............(20) S.DiegoSt 75.7
OklahomaX 104.0.............(18) Baylor 85.7
Pacific 71.2................(1) N ArizonaX 70.2
Penn 61.9................(13) DartroouthX 49.2
PennStateX 94.6........(32) Wm&Mary 62.6
Pittsburgh 83.3..............(3) TempleX 80.8
PurdueA87.0..............(24) Minnesota 63.0
Rhode! 62.4.....................(9) MaineX 53.6
S.C.StateX59.1...............(K) Howard 33.9
S.CarolinaX 83.5..................(3) Duke 80.9
S.M.U.X89.S.................(20) N.Tex.St69.4
SwestTex 74.3............(9) Tex.ArlnX 65.4
MiHsapsX30.4 N.Alabai
144.7................(7) O.NorthnX 38.2
Alma 38.6..................(4) NEIllinoisX 34.2
B-Wallace 50.0..............(18) CapitalX 32.2
BakerX45.9...............(21) EmporiaSt2S.l
BeloitX 25.6....................(20) GrinneU 6.0
Bethany,Kan33.2...(18) Kan.Wesl'nX 15.0
Bethel.KanX2S.O (1) Sterliiu24.S
Butler 51.4.....................(3) DaytonX 48.7
Cent.OklaX 61.8........(11) How.Payne 51.2
ChicagoX 12.5.....................(12) Knox 1.0
DePauw 6.............(21) OlivetNazX 21.5
Elmhurst 49.2...............(22) N.ParkX27.3
Ft.HaysX 48.6.............(8) Panhandle 41.0
Hope 51 6...................(24) CarthageX27.2
la.Wesl'n 33.3..............(19) Conc.HlX 14.8
Kalamazoo 26.9.......(9) lU.Bened neX 18.1
Kenyon 47.8...............(13) O.WeslnX 35.2
LakeForest 26.4.........(23) lUinoisColX 3.4
LawrenceX 30.3.....................(8) Coe 22.3
MiUikin40.7................(0) 111. WeslnX 40.5
Mo. Valley 44 9..........(11) WashbumX 34.0
Mt UnioiiX37.9.............(25) MarietU 13.4
MuskinmimX 44 8........(13) Otterbein 31.7
OtUwsix 10.2........ (3) McPherson 7.7
RoUa 588................(19) EvansviUeX 40.0
S.Houston 52.2..........(9) SwestOklaX 42.8
SLAmbroseX 30.2.............(23) Eureka 7.7,
St Norbert 17.7........(6) Monrnth.IUX 11.6
Valpar'oX 39.5.............;:..(23) Taylor 16.1 f
Wayne,Mich42.8......(12) St.JosepteXSl.O
WheatonX35.6..........(7) N.Central.m 28.6
WilminonX 40.2..........(28) UP.Iowa 12.1
Wittenb'g 46.1....T,:....(25) HeidelbgX 21.1
WoosterX38.1......................(5) Case 33.0
OTHERSOUTHERN Friday, September 21
J.HopkinsX 27.5..........(18) Leb.Valley 9.9
Saturday, September 22
Ala.AAMX 57.1..........(15) Albany^a 41.9
AustmX36.8...............(8) Trinity .Tex 28.61
BisbopX 37.0..................(2) Langston 34.9
C-Newman66.7.................(17) Eh)iiX49.9
Cent. Ark 52.8...............(21) PineBluff 31.4
CentralSt65.0 .......(53) DC.UX 12.2
Duquesne24.0 (3) Bethany,W.VaX 21.5
E.Cent.Okla 52.5........(11) Ark.TechX 41.5
E.Tex.StX59.0............(2) N'eastOkla 56.7
G'town.DCX 16.9..........(6) Dickinson 11.0
HendersonX 40.2.............(6) Tarleton 34.2
Jax,AJaX 57.3............(13) W.Georgia 44.5
r.StateX 38.3............(9) Lincoln,Mo 28.!
..(5)SW,Teiin25.3
ma64.7........(28) SavannahX36.3
Presby'nX 47.8..........(12) Len.Rhyne 36.1
S.F.AusnX 64.1.........(16) TexasAil 48.4
37.8............(7) FrostburgX 30.5
hnX 52.9.........(15) McMurry 38.3
L 71.2..............(13) Livingston 58.6
ValdosU 57.5.............(11) T-MartinX 46.4
WoffordXei................(1) MarsHiU 41.9
XHOMETEAM
MAJOR
LEADERS
Nebraska......105.3
Oklahoma.....104.0
Brig.Young...l02.7
Texas...........102.2
Miami,Fla.... 102.2
Clems(m.......102.0
OhioSUte......100.8
FloridaSt.......99.9
Florida..........99.4
Auburn..........99.2
Washington... 97.7 Michigan....
Gewgia......
BostmOil..
OklaSt
Jax,Ala..........57.3
Ala.A&M........S7.1
NeastOkla.....56.7,*
Pac.Luthn 56.5
A'estana,IIl56.3 iter 56.1
A e sta W.CIiesi
So.Calif 88.9...Trr77rT.(3) ArizonaStX 86.4 ITP Tennessee 95.3
CmiVKamI TV CD *9 /OC \ Dmoivtlakir OO O * DAMMCfabai C
SouthemUX 58.7...........(26) PrairieV 32.8
StanfordX 85.2...............(17) SanJose 68.6
SyracuseX 91.6..............(13) Rutgers 78.4
rC.U.X 89.8........ ;(22) KansasSt 67 8
TeimesseeX96.3................(21) Armv74.6
Tex.Southn52.3 (11) Ala.StX41.2
TexasA&MX82.7.............(13) IowaSt69.S
Tulsa 85.6...................(3) ArkansasX 83.1
Va.TecfaX90.0............(26) Richmond 64.5
VaoderbUtX85.7...............(5) Kansas 80.4
W.Carolina 71.8..............(22) V.M.I.X 49.7
W.Chester56.1............(0)DelawareXS6.1
W.VirtiniaX 93.4.........(11) Mainland 82.9
Wash.StX87.4...................(38) BallSt49.9
Washi^onX 97.7..........(23) Houston74.4
WebeSf 56.6.............(6) PortlandStX 50.2
WestemKyX 56.3..........(11) Cent.Fla 45.4
Wyoming 87.6
Youngs!^ 65.6..
,.(13)
.(5)
OregonStX
W.IUinoisX
75.0 linoisX60.6
OTHER EASTERN Friday, September 21
F-Dickson 10.0.............(9) St.PetersX 1.0
GlassboroX 32.4..........(5) JerseyCity 27.3
HofstraX 42.9..................(14) Alfred 29.1
PatersonX 24.2..............(23) Brooklyn 1.0
Wagner 41.9..................(8) TrentonX 33.5
Saturday, S^tember 22
Albany,NY 28.0..........(13) Brockp'tX 14.9
AlbrightX 30.2.................(10) Upsala 20.2
BuffaioX 35.4..............(11) Rochester 24.0
BuffaloStX 33.5...............(1) Cortland 32.3
CamegieX 34.3...............(4) J.Carroll 30.3
Clarion 54.3..............(7) ShippensbgX47.7
Colby 25.6...................(1) HamiltooX 24.4
Denison 47.3.............(22) AUe^ienyX 25.7
E.Stroudsbg 50.0.......(3) Bloamsb'gX46.7
Edinboro61.7...........(6) Calif.St,PaX55.3
FAM 34.3..................(3) MuhlenbgX 31.3
GenevaX 21.9...................(4) (XierTin 17.7
GettysbgX 44.8...........(6) Swthmore 38.7
GroveCityX 24.4................(4) Hiram 20.4
Indiana.PaS0.l...........(8) Slip.RockX41.9
KiimPt 40.2..............(22) FordhamX 17.8
Lk.Mven 29.5............(3) MansfieldX 26.5
Lycomiitf 39.4...............(28) WilkesX 11.4
Mlers'^X 36.8..............(1) Cheyney 35.5
MercyhurstX 34.3.......(31) St.Fran,Pa 3.1
Montclair 48.8..................(27) KeanX 22.3
Pace 26.3.....................(6) RamapoX 22.7
St.Lawrence 26.1..........(0) CanisiusX 25.7
Sus'hanna 50.5.........(20) DeI.ValleyX 30.9
UnionX 51.3.....................(12) Hobart 39.7
UniiiusX 21.9...........(2) W.Maryland 20.1
WminsterX 51.3........(23) Waynesb'fl 28.2
Wash-Jtff 27.2...................(9) ThielX 18.6
WidenerX 33.3..................(8) Juniata 25.6
PennState 94.6
Iowa..............94.5
W.Virginia.....93.4
U.C.LX........92.4
L.S.U.............92.4
Syracuse........91.6
Kentucky.......90.4
So.Miss..........90.3
Va.Tech.........90.0
Ga.Tech.........90,0
T.C.U.............89.8
S.M.U............89.5
So.Calif..........88.9
Wisconsin.......87.9
AirForce........87.7
looming.......87.6
Missouri.........87.5
Wash.St.........87.4
Mis'sippi........87.2
Miss.St...........87.0
Purdue...........87.0
Alabama........86.9
Arizona..........86.6
ArizonaSt.......86.4
N.Mexico.......86.1
Vanderbilt......85.7
Baylor...........85.7
Tuba.............85.6
Stanford.........85.2
Mem^........84.9
NotreOame .84.2
Utah..............83.5
S.Carolina......83.5
Pittsburgh......83.3
MINOR
LEADERS
TrqySt...........71.2
C-Newman.....66.7
NvrestMo.......66.3
AwloSt........66.2
UCDavis........65.7
Mankato........65.4
N.DakotaSt....65.3
CentralSt^.....65.0
N. Alabama ....64.7
S.F.Austin......64.1
Neb.Oinaha....$3.6
Towson..........63.1
S.Dakoto........62.1
CenLOkla.......61.8
Edinboro........61.7
Miss.Col.........61.3
N.Michigan....6l.3
Abilene..........59.5
Ft.Valley....... 59.3
E.Tex.St........59.0
Rolla.....-;........58.8
Livingston......58.6
N.Dalota.......57.7
Newberry.......57.6
ValdosU.......57.5
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL r
Nebraska......105.3
Oklahoma.....104.0
BrigYoung...102.7 Miami,Fla....102.2
Texas...........102.2
Clemson.......102.0
OhioState......100.8
FloridaSt.......99.9
Florida..........99.4
Auburn..........99.2
EAST
BostonCol.......96.8
PennState......94.6
Syracuse........91.6
Pittsburgh......83.3
Temple..........80.8
Navy..............80.2
Rutgers..........78.4
Army.............74.6
BostonU.........74.5
HolyCross......72.5
MIDWEST
Nebraska......105.3
Oklahoma.....104.0
OhioSUte......100.8
Michigan........97.5
OkU.St...........95.9
Iowa..............94.5
Wisconsin.......87.9
Missouri.........87.5
Purdue...........87.0
Tulsa.............85.6
SOUTH Miami j'la... 102.2
aemson.......102.0
FloridaSt.......99.9
Florida..........99.4
Auburn..........99.2
Georgia..........97.0
Tennessee......95.3
W.Virginw.....93.4
L.S.U.............92.4
Kentucjo'.......90.4
SOUTH^ST
Texas...........102.2
T.C.U.............89.8
S.M.U............89.5
N.Mexico.......86.1
Baylor...........85.7
Ariansas.......83.1
TexasA&M.....82.7
Ark.St............81.1
TexasTech....75.6
Houston.........74.4
FAR WEST Brig.Young...102.7 Wukgtan....97.7
U.C.L.A.........92.4
SoCalif..........88.9
AirForce........87.7
Wyoming.......87.6
WashSt.........87.4
Arizona..........86.6
ArizonaSt.......86.4
SUnford.........85.2
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T
Violence Highlights New Police Series
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC's Hunter and ABCs Jessie, both beginning tonight, are violent police shows. But thaPsswhere the similarity ends. The mS^iehi fits in Hunter;" it dosnt in Jessie. "Hunter" stars former football lineman Fred Dryer and Stephanie Kramer as two anti-authoritarian detectives who team up in order to work alone. So they think. Their agreement is to go their separate ways on the street, but. of course, they end up bailing each other out of jams.
Rick Hunter and Dee Dee McCall are different personalities and their charade is designed to circumvent a by-the-book captain who tries to keep a tight rein on his cops, particularly those using their own rulebook.
"The streets of our city are not a war zone, Capt. Cairi (Michael Cavanaugh) tells Hunter. Were not trying to tame the uncivilized world.
Some of the violence in "Hunter may be excessive, but its not jarring because the physical stuff fits this hard, double-barrel series. The Stephen J. Cannell production ("The A-Team. "Hardcastle & McCormick. "The Rockford File) softens the heavy action with clever lines and amusing characters.
Hunter tells one sassy hooker to get lost for her own good, confiding in her as one public servant to another.
A gun in the shows title logo is a tipoff that Hunter wont be one of those namby-pamby crime shows that worries too much about perpetrators rights. "You have the right to remain silent, Hunter says.
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8 00 E R 8:30 M-A-S-H 11 00 Update 11:30 Campaign 12:00 Movie
WEDNESDAY
2:00 Nightwatcti 6 00 Carolina
8 OO Morning 8:25 Newsbreak
9 25 Newsbreak
10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Your
11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and
1 30 As The World
2 30 Capitol
3:00 Guiding Light 4 00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 News
7 00 Let's Make Deal
7 30 MASH
8 00 Movie 10 00 Special 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Jefferson
7 30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team
9 00 Hunter 11:00 News
11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today
8 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts ot Life
10 30 Sale of the
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12 00 News 12 30 Search For TOO Days Of Our 2 00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5.30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Jeffersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 Highway To 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8 00 3'S Company 9:00 Paper Dolls
11 UO Action News 11:30 Nightline
12 00 Harry O
WEDNESDAY
5 UU I b A
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 Stretch
6 30 News
6:55 Action News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning
9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice
10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3 00 G Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Special 5:30 Sanford 6 00 Action News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Wheel Fortune
7 30 3's Company
8 00 Faly Guy
9 00 Jessie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 Report 7.30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr Who
11 30 Monty Python
12 00 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY
7 45 Weather 8:00 Mr Rogers
8 30 Special
9 00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co
10 30 Rainbow
11 00 Getting to 11 30 Footsteps
12:00 Development 12 30 Programming 1 00 Literacy
1 30 Poldark
2 30 NOVA
3 30 Oil Painting
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report
7 30 Women 8:00 Specials 9 00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Dr Who
11 30 Monty Python
12 00 Sign Off
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hovering over the thug hes just slugged into unconsciousness.
And, with a story about a female-killing slasher, you realize quickly that Hunter wont be worrying too much about white-collar chicanery in the boardroom. The viciousness and senselessness of the knife wielder makes Hunters brand of frontier justice more palatable.
Hunter is one of those slightly twisted characters with a strong sense of virtue that Cannell crafts so well. Hes a loner but loyal to people he likes. Hes proud that his father, who apparently was a member of the underworld, sat in the front row when he graduated from the police academy.
Hunter is irreverent, drives a beat-up old car, and about the only thing he takes seriously is his job.
Hunter and his gun are often filmed from the ground up, making both of them even huger and more menacing. This also enhances Dryers physical similarity to Clint
Eastwoods Dirty Harry.
You wouldnt want to give Dryer the parts Dustin Hoffman passes up yet, but his smirks, quizzical looks and tough-guy staiK are credible here. He also w(m1[s weU with Miss Kramer, who gives the tough, stylish McCall, nicknamed the Brass Cupcake, a forceful personality of her own.
crime-solving.
Jessie, we thought, was not going to be another hour of (temoli-tion derbies and shooting galleries.
It also was not going to be another hour of urban warfare. There would be cactus and a d^rt a different look.
a series, so the network ordered at least one action sequence every 15 minutes. ^
But tonights begins with four
The violence, which doesnt fit tonights story or the character of the originally intended series, is Sratuitous. Its violence fw violences sake.
The violence on Hunter and NBCs follow-up Miami Vice will make NBCs old Friday Night Fights look tame, but when car chases, shooting and punching are handled creatively and with a sense of humor, they can be entertaining.
ming episode
^ rice cars soaring
through the air. Jessie, the brainy crimebuster, getSu threatened by a shotgun, goes on a high-speed car chase and ends ur -
a knife-wielding si
As Hunter often says: It works forme.
The other edge of the knife, so to speak, is Jessie. which began as an interesting idea about a police pyschiatrist in Tucson, played by Lindsay Wagner, who was going to explore the mental side of crime and
And Jessie doesnt live in Tucson anj^ore. Shes moved to southern California. ABC said it wanted an urban look. It seems only the inner city or Hawaii are right for police shows now, not arid Ar^na.
Tliey bought a police show with a psychiatrist, and thats the rub; thats why their requirements were so specific, said producer Richard St. Johns. Psychiatrists dont normally get involved in a lot of action, and ABC was concerned wed be too cerebral.
by Tony Lo Bianco.
At ^%at expense, Gerber made several changes in the completed pilot. In one alteration, the overly ;rim Miss Wagner, in an un-lelieveable act of clairvoyance, ld accurately described the profile'of the unknown killer, right d^ to his bad teeth.
Therell be no more ESP, said Gerber. '
I I cmLmvi
H ___
The changes all stem from network interference. ABC thought the pacing of the original script was too slow and it feared too intelligent
After four episodes were shot, St. Jo^ and his co-executive producer Eric Bercovici were replaced by David Gerber (Police Story, George Washington.) Gerber says hes tr^ng for more realistic drama with ^*eater emphasis on the relationship between Jessie and Lt. Alex Ascoli, a rough-edged officer played
EVENINGS ONLY
EXTERMINATOR II
7:15-9:00-R
CONAN THE DESTROYER
7:05-9:05 PG
CLINT EASTWOOD
TIGHTROPE
7:05-9:20-R
// HOUSE BY THE CEMETERY
7:30-9:15-R
Disneyland Talks Set To Resume
Arts Units Share
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Disneyland and five unions will resume negotiations in the wake of an overwhelming rejection by workers of a proposed three-year wage freeze, a company spokesman said.
The vote Monday also authorized unions representing 1,800 workers to call a strike at the world-famous amusement park should talks fail.
Of the 1,429 union workers who cast votes, 1,388 rejected the proposal and 41 accepted it, said Michael ORourke, a spokesman for the United Food and Commercial Workers union.
Less than one hour after the vote, federal mediators asked representatives of the unions and Disneyland to appear at a 10 a.m. Thursday negotiating session.
The strike has been authorized, but averted until that meeting, ORourke said.
All the parties involved agreed to appear, said Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth.
The unions, which are bargaining jointly, have sought a two-year contract with raises between 3 percent and 8 percent a year, said ORourke.
Disneyland, faced with a drop in attendance from an all-time high of 11.5 million visitors in 1980 to 9.9 million last year, originally proposed that workers accept a 17 percent pay cut over three years. That proposal has been dropped, but the park is insisting that wages, which range from about $7 to $10 an hour, be frozen through 1987.
Federal Funding
TV Actor Draws Court Sentence
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-six arts institutions in 13 states and the District of Columbia were selected today to share $2.5 million in federal funds and technical assistance.
The aid will be used to help the institutions develop long-term stability by boiKting their managerial and fund-raising skills.
The awards were announced at Portland, Maine, by Frank Hodsoll, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, an independent federal agency that underwrites a variety of artistic groups and projects with tax-paid grants and
Hodsoll said the endowments so-called advancement pri^m is targeted at arts organizations of regional or national signficance that are highly qualified artistically, but have yet to develop sophisticated managerial and fund-raising skills. Their art is exciting, creative, vibrant and innovative, he said. Our goal is to ensure this artistic future, to provide arts organizations with the long-term stability they need in order to develop, to take risks and to continue to create.
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Tony Danza, whose new TV series starts this week, says he feels like a jerk after being sentenced to three years probation and 250 hours of community service for assaulting a guard in a restaurant brawl.
In pronouncing sentence. Criminal Court Judge Richard D. Carruthers told Danza, 33, and co-defendant Albert Dinacori, 29, "You acted as buffoons.
The sentence stemmed from a fight at a hotel restaurant Feb. 3.
BUCCANEER MOVIES
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
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fellowships.
Two of the recipients were the
Portland Symphony Orchestra and the Portland Stage Company in Maine.
The grant recipients will work with an endowment consultant for one year, starting in early October, to develop long-range goals and then embark on a three-year fund-raising campaign. Under endowment
INDOOR THEATRE
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guidelines, the $2.5 million in federal funds shared by the 36 arts grouos is
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
to be matched by $7.5 million from private sources.
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The company also is seeking some concessions in benefits, but Disneyland said those reductions affected part-time and seasonal workers so that benefits to full-timers could be maintained near their current level.
A walkout would affect about half of Disneylands unionized workers, from janitors to ticket sellers to ride operators. About 3,700 of the parks 5,000 employees are represented by 26 labor groups.
Disney World spokesman Charlie Ridgeway on Monday said negotiations were under way but declined to provide specifics.
CHICAGO (AP) Spontaneity has a place in decorating, but major furniture purchases should be chosen with care so you get maximum return on your investment in the form of more attractive surroundings, increased comfort and greater function.
Start before your visit to the stores by developing a plan, suggests the National Home Furnishing Association. To develop it, use tape measure, pencil and paper to draw a scaled floor plan of the existing room, including doors, windows, heating and electrical outlets, as well as unusual architectural features.
Simple drawings of the furniture you intend to keep can be indicated on the plan. Cutouts of them can be moved around as you consider possible room arrangements. Keep in mind factors such as a widow view or fireplace you might want as a focal point. Make a note of existing colors and patterns of canieting, draperies, and other accessories.
Consider the rooms orientation. A dark room with cold northern exposure calls for warm, light colors and cheerful patterns. A sunny room facing south or west is more inviting in cool colors and subdued patterns.
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She doesiit ntnd ending the rules. He woulda^t have it any other way.
SHY TUNED FOR ^EWITMi^S lUfim a jl-nnBM
PEAfiUTS
UIHAT'5 / they're 60IN6 fTEARIMeTHE ,ROOF OFP OUR; SCHOOL..
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
THEY THINK THAT 5N0RIN6 50UNP ABOYe YOUR OLP PE5K COMES FROM THE AIR C0NPT0NIN6
THE KIPS CALL IT THE '5N0RIN6 6H05T1. N00NBUIANT6TO6O INTO THE 0UILPIN6...
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ALLYERV / YOU'RE 50 AMU5IN6, [jJBRD
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndtc^e, Inc.
Tuesday, September 18,1984 -\y
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BEETLE BAILEY
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DOUBLE SAFETY IN ONE SUIT
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
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Opening lead: Two of .
Some years ago, French triple world champion Roger Trezel decided that massive bridge tomes frightened away the average player. So he broke up the play of the hand into several sections, and published each as a separate booklet. British author Terence Reese collaborated with Trezel in updating and translating the works into English. The first in the series is Safety Plays (Frederick Fell Publishers, paperback, 64 pg. Available from The Bridge World at $4.50 plus 75 cents postage and handling).
I
You will be familiar with many of the situations presented, but some will be new and surprising. Consider this hand, where ambitious bidding by North lands you in a six spade contract. You are missing the ace of diamonds, and there is no way to avoid losing a trick in that suit. So the fate of your contract hinges on bringing in the trump suit without a loss.
Obviously, you will need a winning finesse to accomplish that. So you win the opening lead in dummy and lead ... ? The first safety play is to lead a low spade and finesse the 10. Dont lead the queen, because if East has a singleton king of spades you will have promoted Wests nine to a trick.
When the 10 of spades wins and both defenders follow low, it is time for your second finesse in trumps. Cross back to dummy, but this time you must lead the queen of spades. When East covers and West shows out, you can get back to the board and this time take a finesse for the nine of spades. As the cards lie, had you led a low trump for the second finesse, you would have set up a trump trick for East.
A good buy at the price.
Autos Fail Safety Test
WASHINGTON (AP) -Automakers say they are redoubling their efforts to design safe cars, but crash tests of 1984 models show half failed to prevent fatal injuries in a 35 mph crash into a wall.
The Transportation Department, which had released many of the crash results earlier, provided the results of the final seven tests Monday, allowing a comparison of all 38 crashes.
In all, 19 of the 38 tests covering a wide variety of vehicles from subcompacts to station wagons and small trucks showed impact forces that auto safety experts say probably would have killed one, or in many cases both, of the front-seat occupants.
The auto industry for years has questioned the validity of the government tests, contending that they do not reflect highway conditions. The manufacturers argue that the tests show the results of only a single crash that may not be duplicated.
Transportation Department spokesman Richard Burdette said the figi^ for some of the cars were surprisingly high. He attributed the large number of tests with high injury results partly to the fact that the department for the first time has tested a broad range of vehicle types.
Its certainly no worse than ... early on (in the test program that began in 1977) when almost four-fifths of the cars did very badly, Burdette said of the overall results.
The government requires that cars protect occupants from serious injury in a 30 mph crash. The tests are conducted at 35 mph, where the crash forces are about one-third greater, according to Burdette.
The crashes, with dummies strapped into their seats with standard seat belts, were conducted during the past 10 months on a wide range of 1984 model cars as well as one 1985 model. It is the latest of a string of tests that began in 1977.
But the Transportation Depart-md(5it, under presstlre from the automakers, stq^ giving pass or fail grades on me tests in 1960.
FILENO:l4CVDl
FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALBERT CHESTER DALY
vs.
GINGER EASON DALY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GINGER EASON DALY TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled eKriion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31. 1984 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against
Cwill apply to the Court tor relief sought This the 30th day of August, 1964.
BY
R.CHERRYSTOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 119W. THIRDSTREET P.O. BOX 1712 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 0054 September 4,11,18,1984
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$4.00
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sallle Cox Jenkins, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 28th. day of February, 1985, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 21st. day of August, 1964.
William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator 111W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
August 28; September 4, 11, 18, 1984
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING OF GREENVILLE, INC NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution of THE PROFESSIONAL BUILD ING OF GREENVILLE, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 27th day of August, 1984, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs.
This 27th day of August, 1984. THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
OF GREENVILLE, INC.
206 S. Washington Street Greenville. NC 27834 (Saylord. Singleton, McNally Strickland & Viyder ' P.O. Box 545 I* 1 Greenville, NC 27834 September 4,11,18,25,1984
THE DAILY REFLEG1DR Classified Ads 7526166
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES AND AMENDMENT TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION,
TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, J-J r. NORTH CAROLINA,
ON NOVEMBER 6,1984^ Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), notice is hereby given that there will be a General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpose of election of:
1. (a) various National Officials
(b) various State Officials
(c) Oie (1) member of the State Senate, Sixth District
one (1) member of the State Senate, Ninth District
(d) two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Ninth District
one (1) member of the State House of Representatives, Sixth District
(e) six (6) Judges of District Court, Third Judicial District
(f) County Officials as follows:
Register of Deeds one (1) County Commissioner for the First District one (1) County Commissioner for the Second District one (1) County Commissioner for the Third District, all County Commissioners to be voted upon at large.
2. One Constitutional Amendment to the State Constitution
3. A non-partisan election of one (I) member of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Ois trict Board of Supervisors, to be voted upon at large.
Said (Seneral Election will be conducted in Pitt County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, November 6,1984, and voting places will be open between the hours of6:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday. October 8, 1984, at 5:00 p.m. Voters who are not certain whether they are properly registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville. North Carolina, telephone 758-4683.
The last date on which registered voters who have moved within Pitt County may transfer reglstrafion is Monday, October 8, 1984, at 5:00 p.m. In order to avoid the Inconvenience of voting under the Election Day Transfer Law.
Registrations and changes on voting records may be made during office hours In Pitt County municipal town halls; libraries; by contacting Special Registration Commissioners auttrarlied to register voters at large within Pitt County, and at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
The registration books will be open to public ins^lon by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday each week at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, and such are Challenge Days.
002 PERSONALS
ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip. Free brochure Write Box 1279, Dept. G. Clemmons, NC 27012
LADY AGE 48, young, at tractive, sincere, and talented. Needs someone tor friendship and possible marriage P O. Box983, Greenville, NC 27834.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed $25 Compound and Vans extra Your honie, personalized care. 752 8)86
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
DON WHITEHURST
PontiacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
012
AMC
1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic, good mechanical condition, 1-795 4603, after 5.
1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Red, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer #5929.355-7200
1981 RENAULT LeCAR. Bei gas saver. Super buy #5929.355-7200
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Century Station Wagon. $1500, 756-5217.
1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, 't wheels, just like new. ler #4973.355 2500
1983 ELECTRA LIMITED.
White, blue top. Just beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973 . 355-2500.
1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7.000 miles, $11,500. 752-3318 or 756 5891.
Cadillac
1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door. Loaded, good condition. Call 757 0440
1981 CADILLAC SEVILLE. Loaded. $14,500 44,000 actual miles Price negotiable. Can 757 3870 after 5.
015
Chevrolet
BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752 6433 day, 756-5037 night.
1957 CHEVROLET. 2 door, completely restored, $3500. 758-9005 or 752 7223 after 7.
1971 CHEVELLE malibu for sale Call 757-1470, ask for Mike or Shelby, after 7p.m.
1975 CHEVROLET Impala White, good condition, must see to appreciate 753-5131, anytime.
1976 WHITE MONTE Carlo, one owner, excellent condition AM FM cassette Call 758 0284.
1978 CHEVETTE. 4 door with air, 756-8193 anytime
1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU
Classic station wagon Excellent condition, 90,000 miles Price negotiable. 756 8974, after 5 p. m
1979 CAMARO Berlinetta, power steering, automatic, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio. Lightblue. 756 1264
1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer #4973. 355-2500
1982 CHEVETTE 4 door. 4 speed, air. 22,000 miles, extra clean, $4200 746 3650 after 5
1984 CAVALIER type 10 $600 and take up payments. 756 9322.
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE CHALLENGER: 4
cylinder, efficient 5 sp^, 33 mpg (highway), electric windows, remote control mirrors, aluminum alloy wheels, AM/FM 8-track stereo, simulated sheepskin seat covers, tilt wheel, $2,600. Call 758 ) 627 after 5:30p.m.
1979 OMNI. 54,506 miles, abso lutely beautiful. Gas saver Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1983 COLT. 4 door, 16,000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
018
Ford
1974 FORD MUSTANG, white, V-6, 79,000 miles, $1195. Dealer #10028.752-7636.
1979 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, AM/FM with cassette, 4 speed, very good condition, $2295. 756 5866, after 6p.m.
1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue, AM FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver. Dealer #4973, 355 2500
1980 PINTO. White, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
1980 THUNDERBIRD 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer #4973.355 2500
1981 ESCORT WAGON. Silver. 46,000 miles, super buy. gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500
1982 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, most options, 31.000 miles, $5495. 756 6284.
1983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown, Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1984 ESCORT WAGON. Wine, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929.355 7200.
1984 MUSTANG LX 3 door sedan. Crayon red metallic. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $9,000. 757 3196 or 758-6473 after 5.
020
Mercury
The registrars. Judges and other officers of elections appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election. The voting places for said election will be the twenty-four (M) precinct polling places In Pitt County, North Carolina.
This the nth day of Sep-temer, 1984.
|epi
CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR.CHAIRAMN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS itembertl, 18.25,1984
1975 MERCURY MARQUIS.
81,000 miles. Clean. $1075. Dealer #10028.752 7636.
1982 LN7. Automatic, air. cruise, AM/FM stereo. 30 miles ^jgjjlon Very clean, $5000.
021 Oldsmobik
1978 OLDSMOBILE WAGON: 756 reS'"*
1977 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 door, loaded, $1400. Call 752-4561.
1980 CUTLASS. Beige, brown vinyl top, stereo, 49,m miles.
excellent condition. #5929.355 7200
Deate*
1981 CUTLASS Diesel. One owner. Power steering, crulsa control, power windows, 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $6200. Call weekdays after 6 p.m., anytime weekends, 756-9491.
18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. September 18,1984
023
Pty mouth
{ 039 Trucks For Sale
im ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, starao, sllvar. Supar buy. Oaalar tmm. 3S5-2SOO.
023
Pontiac
Itn LaNUNS SMO or bast offar. Can ba saan at AAalpass Mufflar orcail7S-339.
In CATALINA. Air, powar taarino. 77,000 milas, SZ200, nagotiabia. CaM7S-7476.
IM1 PONTIAC wagon, HaMT powar windows, 3rd saat, axcellant condition, 7S07a63.
024
Foreign
'Mia 1*74, great condition, low mileaoe. AM/FM, Mictielin
mileage
RtdsJM
S6-M30,aftarap.m.
WE BUY AND SELL Used C-a rs. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 7Sa 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, W.C.
Itn OPEL GT. Mechanically sound, requires beautification. tnOO. 756-2951.
1971 TOYOTA Corolla. Newly machine engine and standard transmission, 3000 miles, S600. 746-2336.
1*71 TOYOTA, SOO. CalFlsS 6441.
1976 TOYOTA Clica, good comfition. $1050.752-1705.
1977 BMW 631 CSI. Just Showroom trcsh, like new. Dealer 15929.355-7200.
1979 HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showroom Iresh. Dealer 14973. 3SS-2S00.
1*79 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco with air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. 752-6321.
19M HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, red, 5 speed, air, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.
1900 HONDA PRELUDE.
Silver, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.
1901 HONDA PRELUDE, 24JX miles, AM/FM cassette. 5 soeed, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $6500. 355-5504.
1902 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 5 speed. AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.
1902 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1902 HONDA Prelude. Like new. SC200. 752-2967 or 1 244-0907.
1902 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1903 DATSUN Stanza. 4 door,automatic, loaded, AM/FMstereo cassette, cruise, air.must sell. $0200 negotia-ble.Days, 756-2074 or 756-3267, after 6.
1903 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1903 TOYOTA Turcell, 2 door. 17,000 miles. $6200.746-6525.
I9U VOLVO 6L5DO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200. __
030 Bicycles For Sale
Spor
month old, must sell, $165. 758-1965.
27" 10 SPEED FOR SALE with book rack. Like new. After 6 pm. 756-4575.
032 Boats For Sale
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.
14' HUNTING OR FISHING
boat. No motor or trailer, $275 firm. 756-5315.
16' MACKE BOAT with 115 Evinrude with power trim and power tilt Calkins tilt trailer, open bow, walk thru windshield. Boat, motor and trailer in exceilent condition. White with blue stripes, blue interior. Bow covers, convertible top, folding ladder, tongue jack. Perfect for fishing or skiing. Must see to appreciate. Price $2495. Negotiable. Call anytime 1-792-6946.
1979 MFG with 85 horse engine, take up payments. Call 758-5061.
1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V. 23' long, built-in well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752 1154.
031 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834^2774.
03* 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.
G0LDWIN6 1000- 1978, excellent running condition, (red), new eagle, GT tires. Ridden very little in last 2 years. Reason for selling, new wife doesn't appreciate motorcycles. Must see to appreciate. Price $2195, Negotia ble. Call anytime, 1 792 6946.
MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.
1975 KAWASAKI, on/off, excellent condition, $450 or best oNer. 355-2275, aHer 5 p.m.
1913 HONDA 550 Nighthawk. 756-2045.
03* Trucks For Sale
JEEP. 1971, white Renegade with blue top, CJ5, straight 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, lock
out hubs, excellent tires, real good buy. 756-8728.
19H DATSUN TRUCK, 4
$995. Dealer#10028.7S2-74 I9n FORD PICKUP, fair condition, $600.752-1705.
1973 CHEYENNE. Power steering and brakes, automatic. Blue and White, very clean, A-1 shape. Call 746M48 or 746-3528
1973 FORD RANGER XLT, good condition. $1150.752-1705. 1976 HVY TRUCK, custom deluxe (rough). $995. Dealer #10028.752-76)5
1976 OMC Jimmy. 4 Wheel Drive. Air, automatic, AM/FM caoaatto, good condition. $3500.
TsRm.
1977 CHEVROLET Silverado. Short whoal basa, 4 whool drivo, good condition, $4500.753-5481
1978 SILVERAD
plcfc-ue, 83500. Call 758-3141, after 1 ask for Stave.
1978 Alk~T. 6
eyilndar, standard drive. AM-FM. Call 753-5043 after 6.
981 JIIA WA00NA,
tiack. Tilt wheal, cruise, power vindows, power door locks, sun oaf. Showroom fresh. Dealer 59.355-7200.
1988 DODGE RAM CH^WO*^ Blea and whlfa. Tilt wheal, cnrise, powar windows, sterap. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 35S-7200
W hr. Silver.
Just beautiful. Oaalar 355-7200
19*4 Mki. Wbita, rad 1^ ridr, AM-FM aforao. Juat beautiful. Gas saver. Oaalar #49n. 155-2500.
ifkl **fViLlf iLAlir juat beautiful. Tilt wheel, crBlaa, powar windows, po^ dear locks. Showroom fresh. dar 15929. MA7200. B668IVAW. Short wtwei
4 X 4 CJ-5 JEEP, I97X excallont condition, new paint, (red with silver stripes), new bikini top and new full size (doors etc.) V-8 tneine. oversize tires (12 JO X 15) np-top running condition. Must see to appreciate. Priea $2995. negotiable. Call anytime, 1-792-4946.
040
Child Care
EXPERIENCED MOTHER has opening tor your child In her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758-5341.
NON-SMOKING WOMAN needed for toddler care weekday mornings in Cherry Oaks. (Xvn transportation and refer enees required. 756-9383.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Children ages 6 weeks and up. $25 for 1 child; $45 for 2. 752-2743.
WANTED loving, mature lady to care for my 10 month old in my home. Must have own
transportation, must be flexi ble, light housekeeping. Call 758-89^
048
PETS
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL
pups, ready September 15 757-3850 after 5.
AKC DOBERNUN puppies for sale. Championship bloodline.
AKC REGISTERED Terrior puppy for sale. 753-2255, after 6 or on weekends.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-U81.
DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 7584)732.
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 758-2681.
WHIPPET AKC, 5 months old, friendly, semi-frained and frisky. $165.756-2951.
2 AKC REGISTERED
Labrador Retrievers. IVi year old male, 8 month old female, asking $200 for pair. Call 752-6402, after 6 p.m.
051 Help Wanted
A FUN JOB. Show toys and gifts now through December. Home party plan. Work your own hours. Free kit. No col
lecting or delivery. Call 753 2534 OT756J610.
A RESUME Professionally Prepared gets interviews. Plus covering letter for job search. Cushman Writing 1J37-2889.
ACCOUNTING. Local indus^ has a challenging position available for someone with 2-3 years experience in accounting. Position consists of interaction with computer, problem solving and light typing (45-50). By appoinfment only Call 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.
AGRICULTURE MANAGER.
Exceilent starting salary with a recognized ieader in the agri-culturai industry. If you have sales and management experience in the agriculture field contact Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnei, 355-2020.
APPAREL CUTTER needed Experienced only need apply to Sew And Sew, 101 West 14th Street, 752 9195.
AUTOSALESPERSON
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.
AVON HAS openings now. Call 758-3159.
BREAKFAST COOK.
Experience needed. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.
BUSINESS OFFICE Manager. Do you have experience in billing and collection and supervision? If so a great career opportunity and salary can be yours. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY.
Growing company seeking professional sales people. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent commission paid in the industry. Call for an appointment. Country Squire Anobile homes. 703 West Greenville, Boulevard. 756-9874.
City of Greenville PARKS COORDINATOR
$15,309 to $20,571 To research and analyze information for municipal park development and recreation program evaluation for the City of Greenville. To manage and operate a municipal swimming pool including staffing and routine maintenance. Requires BS degree preferably in parks and recreation. Minimum 1 year experience in public park management or operations and skill in map and blueprint reading.
Apply at
City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC 7524137 By Wednesday September 26 EOE/AA/M/F/H
COOK. Mature, dependable with professional experience. Contact Mr. Kirkland, 756-8950. S & S Cafeteria.
DRAPERY MAKER.
Experience preferred. Full or part time. Sarah's Draperies, 758-1650.
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 DIRECTOR/
Women's Athletic Club. Top money can be yours If you are qualified to head this Christian focused athletic club. The ideal candidate should have a AAasters In the Human Services field and 4 to 5 years of progressive experience In managing a comparable organlza-flon. Must be able to relocate. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
EXECUTIVE OIRECTOk/
Arts Council. If you have a management background, fund raising, public relations and planning experience, the opportunity to earn In excess of $20,000 can be yours (must be willing to relocate). Call AAs. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 3S5-2020.
EXPEHiENCED aluminum and vinyl siding applicators. 758-7116, between 9-5.
EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning Presser. Excellent benefits. Inquire at A Cleaner World, 622 E. Greenville Blvd., 756-5544.
f5rmTHnD"27iHTfi
needed. Day shift. Apply In person to The Do^ Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive.
FaSHIN ORIENTED person
needed for Junior department at Brody's. Full time perm; sales pMltion. Ability to earn
commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursoay, 2-5.
fLL 6k AAftY flMr llvory person needed. Must be 18 years old or older willing to take polygrapt'. Interviews ba-twaen 2-4 p.m. Monday Thursday. Ernie's "
Sube.
Famous
FULL-TiMf POSitlN for Hunting and Fishing Department. Send resume with salary requirements to Hunting and Fishing, P.O. box 1967, GroanvlUe, NC 27834.
OFPIC MAMaGER needed (dr dental practice. Call 752
0S1 Htlp Wanted
GRADUATE DEGREE in
planning or suitable experience (a minimum of 2 years) In preparing grants and managing. Work closely with local governing bodies. Outstanding $19400 through $20400 career position. Coirtact Ms. Powi Heritage Personnel, 355-2020
GREENVILLE BRANCH
Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience pretened. Resumes to; PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.
HEALTH EDUCATOR III to
direct public health education program. Requires a Master's degree in public health education plus two year's experience or equivalent. Contact the Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N. C., 27886, 919441-7505. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
HOME BUILDING/REAL Estate firm has an opening for a bookkeeper, secretary-receptlonist position. Duties include general office work and operating a small business
computer. Hospitalization, paid holidays, vacation are among benetits included. Oftice experience and or training is required. If interested, please send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353. Greenville. NC.
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write; P.O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.
Immediate Opening SALES PERSONNEL
Salary and commission available, sales experience and dependable transportation essential, self motivation and pro-tessional appearance required. AAail resume to CMH Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville. N. C. 27834.
INDUSTRIAL Engineer. Need Industrial Engineer with experience in tinne study, standards maintenance and casting. Requires detailed work, docu-menistion and record keeping. Co^'act Grady White Boats, 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.
INTERIOR DESIGNER seek ing experienced seamstress for custom window treatments. Please reply to; Seamstress, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LEGAL SECRETARY wanted tor local firm. Word processing experience necessary. Experience In law office preferred. Please contact. Legal Secre-17, Greenville,
27^
, P.O. Box 1967,
MATURE DECORATOR-
Salesperson needed tor wallpaper, window treatment department, fuil or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MOBILE HOME Salesperson needed. Experience preferred but not necessary. Willing to train the right man. Opening must be filled immediately, unlimited potential advancement available plus tull benefits. If your're willing to go the extra mile, send resume to (Mobile Home Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834.
NEED PART TIME News Observer carrier, mostly weekends. Call 756-4905 after 6 weekdays, any time weekends.
NUTRITIONIST II to direct Women's, Infant's, and Children's Supplemental Foods Program. (Master's degree in foods and nutrition and one year's experience, or B.S. degree and Kvo year's experience as a Nutritionist or trainee required. WiC experience preferred. Contact Katherine Smith, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N. C., 641 7505. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
OFFICE A8ANAGER and ac
counting. Responsibilities includes supervision ot otfice staff and full charge of bookkeeping. Previous cost experience desired. Salaiy negotiable with experience. Self starter, take charge individual desired. Send resume to; Personnel P 0 Box 1104, Williamston, NC 27892.
SWITCHBOARD pperator for very busy Greenville business. Experience helpful but not required. Write to: Switchboard
Operator, P.O. Box Greenville, N.C. 27835.
1967,
FULL TIME position available with local firm. Pleasant personality and telephone voice required. Ability to spell correctly and write legibly important. Telephone sellirra experience and use of VDT a pius.
Write to; VDT Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
RELIABLE DOMESTIC
worker. Own transportation and references. Ask for Alice at 757-3273.
RETIRED couple to manage
rental property. Apartment provided. Please reply to "Manager" P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC.
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organi-zafion. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally af our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.
757-0686
SALES POSITION available In shoe department at Brody's. Good salary, ability to earn commission. Full time permanent position. Sales experience preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, (Monday-Thursday, 2 5.
SALESMAN Wanted for maln-tenence service to work Greenville area. 1-638-3125.
SALESPEOPLE
WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?
AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-
Toda/s executives were hired In their 20's,30's,40's, 50's.
ARE YOU:
Age 21 or over
Aggressive
High school graduate or
better?
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
Immediate high Income
Two week expense paid training
Guaranteed Income to start
Unlimited advancennent opportunities
ACT TODAY to Insure
tomorrow!
Equal Opportunity Company M/F
Coll for an Appointment and Personallnterview.
Mr. Johnson 758-3401
H (Monday-Tuesday Wednesday 10-4 P.M.
7p.m.-10p.m
p.m.-iop.m. Cali 524-MI
0S1
Help Wanted
PAif-TIMe TRUCK driver needed for long distance, hauling boats. Must have 3-5 years experience, good driving record, and certlfkalion with rider. Call Grady White Boats. 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m
RECPTIONIST/General OF flee. Experience necessary. Minimum wage. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a.m., Farmville Highway, 756-4624.
SHOP SHEET METAL workers. Qualify for heating, air conditioning duct. Call Electricen. 1-523-2191 or SOIF 682 5728. EOE/M F.
SPERRY 1188 Operators. Need two qualified experienced 1100 computer operators to work in Warsaw NC. Exceilent benefits. Immediate need. Please call 1-293-7821, ask (or Donnie Ezzell.
STARTING A 9 MONTH
secretarial course September 24, Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS wanted. Permanent part time position, Sunday-Thursday. 6-10 p.m. Start $3.50 an hour plus bonuses. Call 355-25486;30-9;30.
TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-iong distance. Call 1-946-1865, 9;30 to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
WAITRESSES and cooks needed. Apply in person between 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Harvey's Restaurant, Memorial Drive.
WANTED - RRT or CRT to work for home care company In Eastern N. C. Duties include patient care and Instruction of equipment In service education, marxetlng and promotion of overall program. Beneflfs and salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send replies to P.O. Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834.
WELDER. MIg and stick. Must be able to cut and do job shop fabrication. Insurance, paid vacation. 756-5989.
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.
ANY KINO OF masonry work. Block or brick, room additions, firepiaces, padlos, free estimates. Commercial work. Call 1-527-5552.
BEST CARE NURSING
Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in companion. Low rates. Call 355-5765.
CALL THE ORIGINAL
Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and alt types of chimney's. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.
CUSTOM CABINETS and Inte^ rior Trim. All types of cabinets and interior trim work. All work guaranteed. 20 years of experience. Call 746-3491;
EMERGENCY 24 HOUR
Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929.
HOME IMPROVEMENT AND
Remodeling. Robert Price. 752-4862.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS and
remodeling, Robert Price. 752-4862.
J A V DRYWALL Will hang and finish sheetrock, 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.
PAINTING and walli Quality work. Call 758-; 5p.m.
after
PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 75A5226.
PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors high prices? Experienced painter, all work guarenteed. 757-3347.
PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.
Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758-5870.
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded 8, Insured, Kelly M Girls, 1-946-0609.
SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.
THE BEST FOR Less! House painting at very reasonable prices. Call John Joyner at 752 4221 after 7 p.m.
WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 756-1435.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
OAK CHINA CABINET, oak
wardrobe, buffet, Duncan Phyfe sofa, rocking chairs, washstand, dresser, high oak bed, glassware, trunks, wood wash tub, washboards, milk cans and much more. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10-5, Homeplace Antiques.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
0*1
Antiques
"OftETALftUSALE
Special low prices on 100% wool handwoven orlontal rugs, largest selection In Eastern NC. Area to room size. Also porcelains, anticpjes and gift limns. Will also buy antiques and used furniture. Often Monday-Saturday. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Owner George T. Hawley, 758-5449, Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Terms arranged.
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.
063 Building Supplies
100,080 HAN OMAN DE Silas Lucas bricks. These are over sized and of the finest quality. Clean and ready for use. Days, 1 823-3306 or nights, 1-823-1089.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.
GET MORE WOOD for your money! 756-8531.
OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752-8847 or 752-6420, after 5 p.m.
065 Farm Equipment
PORTABLE UTILITY Augers with motor mount unassembled. 4"x15' $137.47; 4"x20' $148.44; 6"x16' $213.43; 6"x21' $244.97, 8"x21' $489.94. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.
USED 3 POINT RM 59
woodscutter. 756-1016.
066 FURNITURE
AWATERBEDSALE
WE AT FACTORY (MaHress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and accessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! (Mention this ad tor special prices
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet
Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626
ViSA,/M/CA90DAYCASH
BUNK BEDS WITH LADDER,
Ing
desk with chair. Sturdy Maple, excellent condition. Bedspreads and drapes included, $350. Call 756-5866, after 6 p.m.
COUCH AND 2 chairs. Good condition. $150 negotiable. Call 758-5191.
WATERBED
WATERBED
Some people will run down thier competition and say just about
. hing to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the 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 $M cash if we won't Beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If your're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.
072
Livestock
GUERNSEY Milk cow for sale. 758-0732.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, tack room, pasture, $200 per month. Call 756 5097or 752 1232.
073
Fruits and Vegetables
GRAPES 9 varieties, Lofton's Berry Farm. 4'A miles South of Kinston on NC 58. Look for signs. 1 527-2278
074 Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. New
cornice Roman shade. Draperies. 756 6110.
APPLIANCES New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758-1167.
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
Answering machine, never used. $75 or best offer. Call 756-4905 after 6 weekdays, any time weekends.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074 Miscellaneous
CHAINS. BINDERS and 2
machines, traps and steel trqos, headache rack with loadmg lights. 753-5325, after 3 p.m.
CLARINET FOR SALE. Bought new for $400, used fVi years, excellent condition, will sell for $150.757-3513.
CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN
table - 4 chairs, $100. Custom levelour blinds (beige) fits standard glass sliding doors. $125. Call after 6 p.m., 756-4539.
DELCO high pressure washer, $900. Call 7fi-7636.-
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil. sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998.
FIREPLACE (Heatilator) with
chimney and glass doors, $325. Gas logs with blower, $2 for both. 756-7535 after 6.
FOR HIRE; 3-4 Piece band. Ballroom music, also piano, organ or guitar player. Contact Greenville, Country Club, 756-1237.
FOR SALE Silver Streak Tomos Moped, $325, Bundy Trumpet, $l6o. Call 758-4485.
FREE 1984 Pro-Football pocket guide. Send check or money order for $.75 for shipping and handling. G.T. Services, P.O. box92,Ayden, NC, 28513.
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 7 5 2 3 5 0 9.
GIRLS 20" SEARS bicycle, $20, Pine Broyhiil coffee table, $40, set 14513 Bridgestone steel belted radials. 752-6443.
GOLF CLUBS anitque woo<fe, irons, miscellaneous clubs. 756-1640 or 756-5185.
IBM SYSTEMS 34 computer CPU. Only 2 years old and under factory maintenance. We will sell, rent, lease or finance. Contact Overton's Skii's at 355 7600.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
K-1000 Pentax Camera with flash, after 6 p.m. 758-3939.
LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756 4071.
(MATCHING 3 piece living room set, $200. After 6, 752 J345.
NEW FLASHING ARROW
signs, $295. Factory Inventory Reduction Sale on all 4x8 changeable letter signs. Call Toll Free 1 800-545-7038.
OCTA-GYM rowing machine, practically brand new. Call after 5,757-0032.
OLIN SNOW SKIS, Soloman 727 bindings, boots, etc. $160. Call 758-8373.
RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaners. Regular sale $750, now on special for only $485. Send cashiers check or money order to National Import & Export Company, PO Box 883, Van-ceboro, NC 28586.
REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.
SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 756-9730.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
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.
USED BAND instruments for sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring AAan, 752-3866.
USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 756-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.
WALLPAPER AND MORE
Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.
WATCHES: Replicas of world famous brands. Best
warranty. 1-800-558-13
quality full
12' AMERICAN fiblite canoe, $80. Vita-Mix food mixer, retail $440, sell $200.752-1017,6-9 p.m.
5 PIECE walnut breakfast set, heavy duty with black padded swivel chairs, excellent condition, asking $210. 746-3667.
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
ADD-A-ROOM. Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding exellent for large den or bedroom. Call Art, 756-9841.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than ront.
Mfe have over 2S usad homes to choose from. All homes compleiely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville....................756-7815
Tarboro........................823-7161
Chocowlnlty..................946-5639
Williamston..................792-7533
COLONIAL HOMES
VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, $l10/monlh. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355-2302.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2
bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 7582679.
MOBILE HOMES new and
used. $250 and up per month. 1 bedroom In mobiw home, all house prlveleges, $250/month. Call J. I. Nichols, Inc., 756-9356.
NEW 1985 SANTA FE. 2
bedroom, i bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, less thzm $135 month. Ask tor Tim Mills, Country Squire Atoblle Homes, 7589874.
tZ* X 60' TWO BEDROOM,
unfurnished, underpinned, central air condition. 757 3121.
12 X 55 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, air conditioner, underpinned, Evans Trailer Park, $5000. 758-4476.
14 X 70 3 bedroom, repossession. Assume payments of $200/month. 7589841.
1970 (MONTEGO, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, (ront living room, fully furnished, excellent condition, low down payment, payment less than $145 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 7589874.
1970 PLANTATION mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom. Partially furnished with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Price Negotiable. Call 1-524-4812, after, 2 p.m.
1972, 12 X 55. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished with gas heat, to be moved, $4750.758-4476.
1974 MADISON REPO. $99 down and assume loan. Home is fully furnished with washer, dryer, and dishwasher. Excellent condition. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 7589874.
1976 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, IVli baths, bath rooms rebuilt, new refrigerator, excellent condition. $8000.752-8619, before2;30.
1979 DOLPHIN 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, located at Shady Knoll. 752-5253after 4.
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 BRIGADE ER. 2 bedroom, excellent condition. Includes appliances, living room suite, washer, $9700.757-1906.
1981 14X70 SCHULT mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioning, door step. Extra nice and dean, like new. Must sell; 7580237 after 8pm.
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. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
1984 COIMMOOORE, 14 X 70 3
bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.
24 X 52 DOUBLE WIDE. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, shingled roof, small eqity, take over payments. Must be moved, 752-8017, anytime before 10 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
Business Or Residential '
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street.
Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.
CRARED SERVICES
Ouillty luinllur* S*1lnl>liln and rMMkt. SupwlOf Miima lor HI typ* clwliy. IwBW tHllon of cuifom picluro frtmlne, noy ittkot-ony longtti. OX lypM PMe1. WwSwl
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
7584188 8AM-4:30PM
Greenville, N.C.
07*
Mobil* Hoiim insuranc*
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.
077Musicai InstruiMfits
FAEE HICKI(IN hAIK). Regtster tar a chance to win now through Sepkwnber 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials; Chlckering Soinet, i\m and Chlckarlng Cwwole, 81988. Plano And Organ Distributors, 329 Arllng^ Boulovard. Greenville. 355^.
UPRIGHT PIANO made by Shaw Plano Company In Baltimore, 8100, 7582569, after 6
p.m.
WANTED BASS player for
contemporary Christian music band, wrsatilify end dtdlcaflon are preferred. Call Priority, Shawn Carson at 7584005, after 7 p.m.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Retriever. Call Larry, at Greenville Cable TV fo claim.
TO PLACE your Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and lat a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
LOST; 8108 REWARD Barney. Approximately 75 pound male. Reddish brown Labrador mixed on Highway 33 east. Was wearing 0Myt[low collar. 752-1481.
LOST: Black Labrador R8 triever, male, 65 pounds wearing red collar ISO reward, please Contact Wes Tlldhman 757-3609.
LOST: RED Female Irish setter In Colonial Heights area. No collar, answers to Cognac. Friendly. If found, please Call 7581848, after S.
093 OPPORTUNITY
GROC E R Y-Con venlence StorrService Station. Equipment, inventory and lease hold. Possible owner financing. No Brokers. 7580901 or 7587483.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Coroul-tants. Serving the Soufheastem United States. Greenville, N.C. 7S7D001, nights 753-4015.
OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Combination, Accessories, Large Size store. National brands: Jordactie, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, Briftania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Claiborne, (Members Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex, 700 others. $7,900 to $24,900, inven-tory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. (Mr. Keenan (305) 478 3639.
RESTAURANT FOR LEASE.
Call 752-5446 after 6 pm.
09S PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SW8t^. id Holloman. North CoraUna't original chimnty sweep. 25 years experienca working on chim-nays and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-35, FarmvHta.
102 Commercial Prop*rfy
OitEENVILLE BOULEVARD. Comer lof and building. Pricod' to soil. Call Carl tor detalla. Oarcten RaaHy 7581983; nighto and weekands 3554558.
LOOKING 1JS8 FEETT Ready tor occupwcy In 60 days. 2,000 square foot metal builmng with Mcs. Call Cart for details. OardMi Roally 7581983,- nights and weekends 3586558.
OFFICE CONDOMINIUM.
Arlington center, 1050 square feet. HOMO. 7586200 days or 7585217 nighto.
OVER 2500 square foot building In the country. Ideal for church or multiple uses. $65,000. Will rent/negotiable. S^ht Realty, 7583220; night 7589784.
104
Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER. New townhouse. 2 batto, large kitchen, laumtoy I, carpet, near Athletic 7582inor
Club.
I or 758-1543.
10* Farms For Sale
FARM. LOCATION
Porlertown, near Eastern Pines Fire Department, apiiroximate-. ly 28 acres. For more intorma-00,7581961.-
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 7S2-6I66.
109 Houses For Sale
A COUNTRY HOME meant tor your growing family. This 2,W7 square foot, 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is minutes from Greenville. Custom bullf with many extras. Don't miss seeing this one. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 7582121.
ADORABLE 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with a VA 7% APR loan assumption possible. Balance approximately $12J00. Call now for location, $40,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 7582121 or 757-0530.
BAYWOOD. This home has the space that you need. Five bedrooms, 2V^ baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Approximately 1.2 acres of land to make living comfortable and happy. $99,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 7885395.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants fo buy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An Ddbie Homm 756-9841
PERDUE, INC.
Robersonville, N.C.
Immediate opening for Licensed Industrial Electrician. Prefer two years manufacturing background. Apply in person only. Excellent fr*: inge benefit package, vacation, and holidays.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES OPPORTUNITY
WITH MAJOR COMPANY
SALES POSITION
National Known Products Greenville Area
Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses,-and insurance.
Send resume to:
GRAY & CREECH, INC.
P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-8557
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Your Eastern N.C.
Volume Dealer
I
I
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.
Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks Larry Cox
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 dpor, stereo, one owner, great gas mileage.
1980 Ford Granada - 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean, Right Pricel 1979 Buick Electra - 2 door, light blue, loaded with power windows, power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape.
We, at Joe Culllpher-Chryaler-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.
1983CHRYISER EXECUTIVE CARS
DEALER COST!!
No Hidden Costs (6) 4 door ARIES (2) ARIES STATION WAGONS (1) PLYMOUTH CARAVAN
Bill Davenport Billy Garris Lloyd Dove
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-PIymouth-Dodge Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial pr.
109 Houses For Sale
BEAUtlFUL COUNtRY Mt Mng. 2 iMOraom, I bath, knotty pint walls, portact startor home or ratlrad couple, mint condition, a must to sat at S34.N0. Spa^ Realty, 7S-3220. nigtit
BY OWNER 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, dinlno room, 260S-A East 3rd Street. Will consider lease with
BY OWNER
BEAUTIFUL two story brick with 3VS acres of land including lake and pasture. Almost 3000 square foot of house with large country kitchen with Island, study, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2V4 baths, tremendous great room, 3 separate double french doors leading to deck overlooking woa and lake. New paint, carpet and wallpaper over much of the Inside. 2 heatpumps with extra insulation have made utility bills average, under $l2Vmonth. Deep well and two outside area lights. Pastures partially fenced In. Located 2.1 miles from Grimesland. S9S,900.757-07S1.
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Cedar siding A sundeck, heat pump A central air. S4i,000.3SS-4314.
CLOSE to'UNIVERSITY. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home inside and out. Hardwood floors, fireplace, garage. $59,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT
for comfortable, affordable liv-ino in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.
farmers home Assumption. 100% tinancing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000, ask for Lorell.
HOME OR CONVERT TO
Office one block from downtown, 2200 square teet, hardwood tioors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 7SS-0900.
NEW LISTING in Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'/S baths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6950, nights.
NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA ioan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find LSD's Cali HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
Ill investment Property
NEAR HOSPITAL, new
townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 75A1277: night 825-6411.
RENTAL PROPERTIES.
Atoblle homes. Good invest ment. Excellent iqcome. Day 758-5505; night 756 8856.
113 Land For Sale
HOLLY RIDGE. 2M: and 5 acres. "Country Living First Class". Restrictions. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
NEAR GRIFTON. 3'/2 acres with old home and tairing house for pigs. Owner financing. $20,500. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
12 ACRES WOODED LAND
with block house on 1V5 acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, on SR 1737.756-1016.
4 ACRES WOODED. About 3'/i miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy. $10,000. AMseley-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.
115 Lots For Sale
ACRE LOTS. Great location on Belvoir Highway. City water. Perfect for doublewides. Your opportunity for $0500. Speight Realty, 756-3220; night 756-9784. 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, $U,000. Reply to Box 2432, Grdnville.
lis ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot on Highway 264. Call DJana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6950, nights.
,117 Resort Property For Sate
. FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tel located .on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. $32,000. Call 753-2339.
T20
RENTALS
121
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom -townhouse on wooded lot. -Available October 1st. CEN- TURY 21, B. Forbes, 756-2121.
.ABSOLUTELY nice. Village -East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer -hbok-ups, water furnished, $j25/month. 756-7417.
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-Wo are now hiring oxper^ Ilencod, friendly full time -ahd part lime people lor -the following poalUona:
; BAKERY ^DELI
GROCERY/
:STOCKERS
PRODUCE
CASHIERS
DRUG
: DEPARTMENT
COURTESY
CLERKS
We offer competitive wagea, company paid henefltt and the opportunity tor advancement. Pleaae apply in peraon to the Store Manager from 8 to S on Friday, Sept. 21 apd from 8 to 11 Saturday, Sept. 22.
7 1600 OrMnvillB Blvd.
^ rMiivllle, NC 27834
BvMlOmwteiiMytMVl^rw
121
ApBrtmcnts For Rent
^AILABLE OCTOfeER 2 i**oom duplex. 4 miles west of
ans.'s."''"*,''''"-
AZALEAGARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished
apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BESTBUY IN TOWN -
Is Cannon Court Condominiums, ^roxlmately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756^ 0446/758^, or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758-6050.
COLLICEC, MOORE
& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IK balbs. Aho 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washerdryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1S57
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, teaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
ENERGY EFFICIENT
Townhouse. /Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671, after 5 p.m.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2
bedroom townhouse In quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, $300. 756-6295, after 6 p.m.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpeted, dish- washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and t^L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.7566869
KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to coU^. Calf 758-3311.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-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
NICE, QUIET 1 bedroom duplex. Hookups, near hospital and mall. No pets. 7562671 or 758-1543.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbankt Road. Dishwashor, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (^ble TV. VeiY convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
oStpek
SOD
We Deirver 7S8-1704 752-4994
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$122
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569S. Evans St. 752-2175
121
Apartments ror Rent
II^E-IN NOW. Rent starts Octobar 1. 2 bedroom townhouse, central location. 7569006. after 6 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.
ONE BEDROOM furnished aoartment I block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7560889.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, badroom complete.
RENT WITH option to buy. Quiot location, carpet,, hook-all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 7562671 or 75891543.
RIVERBLUFP offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.
New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355-28l6or 355-6609.
SMALL EFFICENCY. 1 bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 7568785.
SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2
bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook-ups. 3562432.
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Monday through Friuy Saturday 9a.m. to3 p.m.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756*4800
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NX:.
121 A^rtments
=or Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Call 7565203.
122 Business Rentals
BELOW MARKET LEASE 30 tquart taet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-736 0603.
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $4S0/month. 7567417 or 752-42.
125 Condominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT -
Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, no pels. $425 a month. Call 7565630.
NEW CONDOMINIUM, 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace. $350.1-782-4323.
NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private paflo. iK baths, carpet, hookups. 7562671 or 758-1543.
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated
townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I/b baths, washer and dryer hook-ups, heat pump, no pets. $310 monthly, 752-2040 or 756 8904.
2 BEDROOM, new, carpeted townhouse for rent. Available now. Deluxe appliances, all hookups, fenced in patio. Shenandoah Village. 205 Shiloh Drive, $300 per nwnth. Days 752-5169; after 6, 752-5169 and 752-2040.
127 Houses For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage. 756-3930 or 7569006.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, ivq bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756-0545 or 758-0635.
I BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, appliances furnished. Winterville. 756-3342.
1 BEDROOM Apartment for rent, 1400 Hooker Road, $200/month, 7563611 or 756-2936.
2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, V/i bath, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, range and refrigerator, 1080 Cedar Court. 758-3311.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vy miles West of new hospital. Available September I. 756-8996 or 756-5780.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I/i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 7567480.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
ARLINGTON BLVD. - 2
bedrooms. 1 bath - $325.00 per month, families only. Arlington Blvd. - 3 bedrooms. 2 batos -$400.00 per month. Edwards Acres - 3 bedrooms, IK baths, fireplace - $400.00 per month. Edwards Acres - 3 bedrooms, IK baths - $375.00 per month. Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $425 per month. Camelot -2 bedrooms, 2 baths - $425.00 per nranto. Eastwood - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00 per month - 6 month lease. Candlewick - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00 per month - monto-t6monto lease. All required security deposit and lease. Duftus Realty, Inc. 7564)811.
HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton. $250/montoly. AAax Waters at Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 days, I 524-41)07 nights.
ONE BEDROOM,
lease/deposit, no pets. $145,1306 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 756-0489, 756-6382, 756-4662.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
located on wooded lot in Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Southwmd Hiway 17 Norm. Chocowinily Parts & Service Service & Paris S46-0311
For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103
EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS
Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.
Call for an appointment J.W. Helms
C.S. HENRY TRANSFER
Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products is seeking a Maintenance Mechanic for its manufacturing facility In Vanceboro, N.C.
Qualified applicant should have 2 years trade school or equivalent training with a minimum 3 years direct experience in a variety of maintenance and repair functions in a manufacturing environment. Should be familiar with electrical repair, welding, plumbing including pipe fitting, carpentry, heating and refrigeration and electrical trouble shooting.
For additional details apply in person at:
ROBERK DIVISION
Parker Hannifin Corporation 1654 Dawson Lane
Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 ___
Or Call (919) 244-0561
ROBERK
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 a-partment.
Last phase ready Oct. 1st
CALL 752-8915
Office Open 9-5 Apartment 104
127 Houses For Rent
EASTWOOD. 3 bdroom, 2 bth, S4S0/monto, no studants. 7563500.
THREE BEDROOM. 2 full
baths, with fireplaca, garaga ..... -artlaffy
I hi
tal. Available immadlataly. poNt raqulrad. $390 per month. ^11752^13 or 7466049.
and all appliancas. Partial furnishad. 4 miles from
rtiaiiy
UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Streal. 4 bedrooms, $500/monto, Aldridge and Southerland. 7563500.
1612 LONGWOOD ORIVE 3 bedrooms, S450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.
3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice locaiion. $365 per month. Call 757-0001,753-4015 or 756-9006.
3 BEDROOMS, IK baths, large kitchen/dining area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. $365, Belvoir Highway. Call after 5:30 - 7560489,7566382.
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 75841745.
LOT SPACE lor rent. Semi
rivate lot. Call 7567317 after 30p.m.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
A CLEAN 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, $17S/monto. $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 7567815.
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on
Mumford Road, 3 and large 2 bedrooms for $180 and $165. CtofXMlt required. 7564982.
CITY, GOOD LOCATION, 2 bedrooms, underpinning. 12 x 65.7464472.
NICE QUIET 14 wide near mall and hospital. No children, no pels. 7562671 or 758-1543.
TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about I mile from Greenville. $165. 758-5591 days, 758-6214 nights.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,
furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training No fee Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed. Call Gloria Grimes
HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020
Tuesday, September 18,1984 19
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
12X60, WASHER, AIR. No pets. No Oiildron. Private lot. Call 7562332 after 4 p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobite homa for rant. Call betwean 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7564687.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnishad, no pets, 752-01W.
2 BEDROOM Trailer In Col onial Trailer Park. $100 deposit, $140/monto. 7504)779,752-1623.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, $150 month, $75 deixisit. 7561900.
2 BEDROOM trailer, IK baths, air, no pets, no children. Call 7566005.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, air. Call 756 1444, after 3p.m.
135 OHice Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square toot, utilities furnished, $85/monto. 7567417.
EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building. Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call w. g. blount 8, associates. 7563000.
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.
ON EVANS STREET, next to Coffmans; 1 or 2 present offices, and/or receptiona area and another room, 27 x 20; or will remodel under appropriate tease. Call 752-6888.
137 Resort Property For Rent
SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
138 Rooms For Rent
FOR MATURE MALE 2 blocfc from campus, $150.752-1905.
FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen privileges. $125 month. Call 7S2 54 after 6.
SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home near college; business man or serious student preferred. 752^ business day; 752-7564 other times.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. College student preferred. Call 752 1642 after 5.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share expenses tor 2 bedroom trailer. No pets allowed. Call 752 1382.
NICE COUNTRY HOUSE, 20 minutes from Greenville, Hwy. 64, Half rent and utilities. Call after 7p.m, 823 4124.
UNCONSERVATIVE
roommate desired, $100/monto, $75 deposit, Andy 758^214.
YOUNG CAREER PERSON
seeks the same to share 2 bedroom apartment. Richard home 758-3818; work 756-6101.
144 ^ntedToBuy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.
II X 16 SIZE carpet. Good Condition, for Dorm room. Call 758-8845._
148 Wanted To Rent
ROOM, OFFICE or storage space suitable for drummer to practice evenings. Call 758 6342 after 5.30.
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across Frta Wachiyi] Coupler Cuter Moauriil Drive 75K221
IN-HOUSE SALES TRAINING PROGRAM
This seminar can be presented for clients on an in-house basis. The program may be structured in the same formal as the public presentation or customized to meet the specific requirement of your organization. For further information, please contact:
Sales & Management Training Of Greenville, Inc.
Phone 757-0684
The 84 Tempo
4 door GL Stock ^4069
per month*
'Based on a selling price of $7690.00. $690 Down Cash or Trade. Amount financed $7000 00. 60 months at 15% APR. total of payments $9991 80 with approved credit.
This Tempo comes equipped with all of the standard features plus:
Automatic Transmission P175/80R13 WSW tires Tilt steering wheel Power steering Front and rear bumper guards AM/FM stereo Front seat fold down arm rest Power decklid release Dual remote controlled sport mirrors Styled wheels Tinted glass
APbceHjuCmCoimtOn. f HASTINGS FORDl
I KMHSUI/UaM8y-M8ieiUlMUi.NC TSWhMl
1984 CLEARANCE CONTINUES
1984 Escort
2 door
Stock #4315 & 4285
1984 Escort 4 door GL
stock #4090 & 4114
$12999 $166
Jw per month* ner mont
per month*
8xh on * MHIng pcico ol $sa$4.0O. $400 Down CHi w Tr*dt. Amounl (I-iwncMl 10404.00,00 moflUit 411SH APR wHh total ol pavrntnta at $7700 40.
Standard Features:
Front whMl driva
Four whaol driva indapandant suspansion 1.6 lltra CVH angina
4 spaad manual with ovardriva fourth gaar
Rack B Plnkm tlaaring
Front dISG/raar drum brakas
Sami-stylad ataat whaals
Racllning aaata with cloth saaling surfacat
Dual told raar aaal
Mlni-conaola
BaiM on a wlllno pUca ol $7907.00, $007.00 Down Cath Trada, Amount. nanead $7.000.00.00 nwniha at 1SS APR wHIi a total ol pavmanta at $0001 00 WHIi appfond cradit
This Escort comes equipped with all the standard features plus:
1.6 lltra angina Instrumantalion group Intarval windshield twipers Console
5 speed manual transmission P16S/80R13 WSW liras Digital electric clock Power stsaring TIN alaaring wheal
Power brakes Front bumper guards Air conditioning AM/FM 4-speakar stereo Dual remote control mirrors Trim rings Tinted glass Light group
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
T
20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, September 18.1984
F
O
C
u
s
Homage to Dr. Johnson
"No man is a hypocrite in his pleasures, wrote Dr. Samuel Johnson. No pleasure more delighted this celebrated writer than to snatch truth from generality with a few choice words. Born 275 years ago today. Dr. Johnson wrote the first comprehensive English dictionary and gave his name to a literary age. What is written without effort is in general read without pleasure, said Londons famed conversationalist, who once admitted he talked for pleasure, but wrote for bread.
DO YOU KNOW What famous 18th-century artist painted this portrait of his friend, Samuel Johnson?
MONDAYS ANSWER American football derives from ithe British sport of rugby. f
91H-W
Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 19H4
Papal Envoy Calls
FORECAST FOR WED., SEPT., 19, 1984
For Talk^ On Peace
B 7
JUAN MALTES Associated Press Writer
JDAD RAMA, Nicaragua (AP) ope John Paul lls envoy in Ni^ragua, addressing a religious ^remony attended by junta coordinator Daniel Ortega, called for the leftist government to begin talks in search of true peace.
In these difficult times which Nicaragua is living through, the w r0239 tae are dividing society," Andrea Montizemolo, the 02:20 Vaticans ambassador to the Sandinista government, said Monday during the ordination of a bishop. i-i
In a possible indication that v
Pope Plans Visit To Indian Village
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Pope John Paul II today heads for a visit with Indians in Canadas remote north after issuing an impassioned warning that the gap between rich and poor nations poses a greater threat than the nuclear arms race.
The pontiffs scheduled three-hour visit today at the tiny village
of Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories, was designed to demonstrate church concern for the grievances of Indians and Eskimos, who are seeking greater self-determination within Canada.
One Indian spokesman said the Fort Simpson session would be an "eye-opener, giving the outside world a glimpse of the impoverished lives of North American native people.
Economic justice has been a major theme during the pontiffs 12-day Canadian tour. He hit hard on the subject Monday at an open-air Mass for more than 100,000 people in Edmonton, a prosperous city in the midst of Canadas western prairie.
Saying that the South the developing nations was becoming always poorer, and the North the developed world always richer, the pope drew from Christs words and declared, This ^ poor South will judge the rich' North
Speaking in a stern voice sometimes shouting and sometimes shaking his text he said the poor Third World will judge those who amass the imperialistic monopoly of economic and political supremacy at the expense of others.
The nuclear standoff between the East and West endangers world peace, but the North-South contrast is a greater threat, he said.
After the Mass, the leader of the worlds more than 700 million Roman Catholics slipped away from the large press corps following him and spent a few private hours at leisure in Elk Island National Park, 20 miles east of the Alberta capital.
Earlier plans had called for the 64-year-old John Paul, an avid outdoorsman, to be flown by helicopter to Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies, 300 miles west of Edmonton. But gusty winds at Jasper ruled that out.
At the 250-square-mile Elk Island park, the pontiff at one point stopped by the area where 600 bison are maintained, park visitors reported.
During planning for the Canada trip, the pope requested meetings with native leaders. The Fort Simpson stopover today, the ninth day of his visit, was to be the third such session.
In a speech to eastern Canadian Indians and Eskimos in Quebec last week, the pontiff endorsed the general idea of native self-determination.
The Dene Indians also are seeking greater sovereignty over lands and resources in the Northwest Territories.
Fort Simpson, 300 miles south of the Arctic Circle, has a population of 1,000 that is two-thirds Dene Indians.
Francois Paulette, a Dene spokesman, said native Americans were perhaps the lowest recognized people in the world,
Its going to be an eye-opener for a lot of Canadian people, for the world, for the First World people, he said of the meeting with the pope.
The Canadian Roman Catholic Church reports that the native peoples have the highest rates among Canadians of infant mortality, suicide, unemployment and violent death involving alcohol. While whites in Fort Simpson live
in well-built homes, many Indians are housed in overcrowded shacks with outhouses in the back.
Throughout his trip, the pope has been critical of the way modern society uses its wealth and what he calls its materialistic and, in the long run, anti-human outlook. He has also voiced concern that advances in modern technology will-come at the expense of human needs.
strained relations between the Roman Catholic Church and the government are on the mend, Ortega attended the consecration of the Rev. Paul Smith, 44, of Fond-du-Lac, Wis., as Nicaraguas 10th Catholic bishop. Ortega said be was very honored to have been invited.
In other Central American developments, the University of El Salvador in San Salvador closed in 1980 because of alleged leftist activity was reopened Monday.
In Tegucigalpa, Honduras, six armed men forced a radio station to play a message accusing the government of turning over the country to U.S. interests, and in Guatemala a leader of a minor political party was assassinated in front of his home Monday night.
Montizemolo said at the ordination service that to find true peace in Nicaragua, the church, the politicians and the military should speak together to seek reconciliation among all Nicaraguans.
A Sandinista government delegation recently went to the Vatican to discuss problems between the two sides.
At Mondays ceremony in Ciudad Rama, 188 miles southeast of
Managua, Smith was made auxiliary bishop of the Bluefields diocese.
There has been heavy fighting between rebels and government troops in the area around Bluefields, Nicaraguas biggest seaport on the Caribbean coast. A week ago, the government said rebels kidnapped 28 civilians at Puerto Esperanza, five miles from Ciudad Rama.
U.S.-supported Nicaraguan rebels based in Costa Rica and Honduras are fighting to overthrow the San-dinistas, who gained power in the war that ousted rightist strongman Anastasio Somoza in 1979.
In San Salvodor, the universitys
acting rector, Mauricio Guevara Pacheco, recalled the closure in June 1980 and the subsequent military occupation and sacking of the buildings as the darkest page of the cultural history of our country. |
At the reopening ceremonies, he; charged that the university remains a target of economic strangulation by the government.
University officials estimated it will take $20 million to fix up the campus and said the government is not providing the funds.
At least 15 students were killed by gunfire when 500 national guard troops closed the school.Classes were held off campus while the university was closed.
In Honduras, a radio station executive who spoke on condition of anonymity said armed men tied up four employees and remained at Radio America for about 15 minutes.
The message identified the group as the leftist Morazanist Popular Revolutionary Front, formed in 1980.
The message accused President Roberto Suazo Cordovas government of being corrupt and turning over the country to foreign interests.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have a very good day and evening to put across whatever ideas or wares that you have and to make a real success in so doing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan what should be done to bring greater happiness to kin and then get right to work on it.
. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for shopping and attending meetings that are important to your welfare. Study your contacts well.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) More effort on your p^ can bring you greater security, but take care not to invest too heavily in just one thing.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your plans are going smoothly after that change you made recently, so keep up the good work.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get personal matters handled quickly and easily today and they are soon behind you. Be more affectionate with your mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your true washes are and how best to attain them. Look to a sensitive friend for assistance in this.
' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Good day to get into ac tivities that will help you to attain your personal aims. Gain the favor of higher-ups.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into that new plan you like and then start the actual work connected with it Take time to carefully plan a trip to gain a wish.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are good and should be utilized in practical affairs bringing about fine results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day for coming to a better understanding with your partners and making better deals with them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 !o Feb. 19) Your co-workers will cooperate more if you do your fair share of work and dont look for ways to waste time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Endeavor to get out to some form of entertainment that can make you feel relieved of tensions. Bring that talent forth.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be highly emotional, and care should be taken not to hurt the feelings otherwise your progeny could be pschyolo^cally scarred for life. Understand early what the forte is here so the most can be made of it. One who will possess a fine artistic sense.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
WE GLADLY WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raip check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the advertis ed price within 30 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item
copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers
Ule Your Savings
Doubi Kroger
mis Wednesday, Sept. 19,1984
Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines... ^ Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on
DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on
FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE
S10 Purchase 5 coupons S2QjFwvliafe 10 coupons $100 Purchase'- 50 coupons
: -S'
Wednesday, Sept. 19 we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50' for double their value Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted) Customer must purcha^ coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men 1?.* coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited
0 51 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the iiem this offer IS limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette ana coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item, if you, for example have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the Second coupon but It s face value remains at face value
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TiVOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY B AM TO 0 PM
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Phone 756-7031
4.97
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B. Our 14.97, Sport Pants 11.97
09 07^^ve23%
AdEie9 f. Our Reg. 29.97
C. Fashion Fleecy Warm-up Suits
Mens or womens 2-piece suits.
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Copyright I984 by Kmart* Corporation Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local CompetttlonThe Saving Place*
8 |M| Save 2.09
OO Our Reg. 10.97 Sweat Shifit For Men
Crew- or v-neck sweat shirts O Crestan* aayttc/cotton.
Styles
Cirtesslarxi
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f aOOOur Reg. 10.97 Men's FootboR Jersey ,
Cotton/polyester v-neck with % sleeve, side vent. Save now.
In ^OourReg.
I WbOO 14.97-17.97
Painter's Pants For Men
5-pocket pants of durable cotton twill. Color choice.
4 O 013t Our Reg.
I AaO016.97-18.97
Men's Pullover Sweaters
Shetland wool or Shetland wool/ocrylic crew neck. Nice.7f|||f<nNi
IaOO Our 9.57-ia9" Oifis'Core tear Pcjdmas "
Cozy brushed polyester screen prints. .4-14. Save.
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$ASave17%-24%
^ Our 10.96-11.96 FuR Figure Oxford Shirts
TaHored shirts of polyester/ cotton. Sizes 38-44. Save now.
Q ftfiSove23V29%
^C#OourlZ97-13.97 |
Maternity Fashion Tops Acrylic 0% polyester/acrylic.
Our16.97-17.97, Panls, 13JS
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Pattern^ noveify-stitch sweaters and r^her tostn stvlw of S3?S2a52!Sf triacetate. Color choice. sSes S-M4.
Our 1.97
1.37p\t
Tot's Kn-hl*t
Nylon. Fit 4-5V4,6-7J4l
10^ Save.........
we Our Reg. 2.68 Coloralls' Nylon Ponty Hose Sheer hose with sandal foot. Our 3.68k Control Top 2.77
Cotton Panel Misses'A-B.C-D Queen Sizes
HanesHotiery
r.'S
For w Sale Price "Sheer Elegance Ponty Hose
Selection of faM colors In regular, control top. A. B.
'A
Your Choice W Our Reg. 6.97 GirtsTops Or Pants
$^Our 8.97-
f
10.97 Stocks With Tops
Layered top, cor- Soft polyester/cot-duroy slacks. 2-3^. ton. 12-18-24 mos.
OMfTwe Santa Ourt.M Z.OO
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$ A Our Reg.
W 10.97 GirlsPant Sets
Acrylic or polyester/cotton. 2-3-4.
4 006-pr.Pkg.
WW Our Reg. 5.88 Boys Striped Tube Socks
White over-the-calf socks In cotton/nylon. Fit 9-11
Pr.
OurReg.T9.90
......
No^cmB Mpyt. wiM cmhton tr>- ___________________________
*ote,%<*faiWanl.Sam,.and heel.,WE widths. Save
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Cushion insote. ol-resistant sote
EXTRA LONG OVBtTm-CUf
TOii S@8C 6 pair pack _
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NATURAL BLEND
aQ'yS-pr.Pkg.
w m Our Reg. 4.97 Misses Tube Socks
Acrylic/nylon/polyester in delicate pastels. Fit 9-11.
Your Choice
llnociiars Or Telpscepw On Sale At K mart?
f 10x50^ -angle bln^^ t case, strop
* cose
0,15K-45x40mm2cx)mloletoope wHh trtxxi
Sale Price 20x-60x40min Teleteope
Zoom spotting scope with finder, sturdy tripod.
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^ Our Reg
/O V#rr LoW Prices
14-karat Gold Bracelets, Earrings, Charms, Chains, Script Tnitiais
Styles May Vary
--r, ^18.9
25 Huted Glass T
High gloss, baked en with brass finished bos
4 Shelf Wicker Etageres
Decorative wicker etageres are light-
Our Reg. 69.97 to 99.97
Assorted Colon
weight, yet durable. Handmade of no-* fi' ...........
tural fibers. Styled for a light, airy look. Protective finish cleans easily with a damp cloth.
12.97
Contemporary Rour Hood Desk Lamp
Round rhetal hood and I enamel finish with gooser tubing.
AttoiMColin "
Table Lamp
I enamel fluted glass body base and check ring.
und Pharmacy
nd base in glossy baked jseneck in white extruded
Our Reg. 177.97
*137
4-Pc. Willow Furniture Ensemble
A beautiful addition to any home. 4 pc. full willow furniture set in honey color varnish. Complete with set of seat cushions.
117
SoiePrice ITOCHips CoNon Swote
Box of 170 safety swabs.
II
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K mart PHARMACY
SoiePrice
Sote Price
1.27 3.37
AlcoholSwabs AdvIT* Toblett
Pkg.o(100: Pkg. of 50;
disposable. pdn reHever.
Aaboi imtad lo fi*.'i iiiputollon
Kmart
SoiePrice
Less Foctory Retxite 2M YourNetCost
After Rebate 13J77
10Q InsuUn Syringes With Micro-Rne IB"* needle. ^ I0CC.U-100 InttiHn. 5.99Why pay more? Trust us to protect your familys health with quality prescriptions at low prices.
IAOsalePric^ W^Boch -N
Vaseline Intensive Core
10-02.* Skin care lotlbn. Pebelewn Jey.l4a
leC^Eoch
Mennen SNck Deodorant
Reg. or unscented. 2.25-oz* S^:* iiennen Skin roeet. 2.
. f >.< t f f,,,V.-: ^
07 tote Price Reetet* Peanut lulter Cupt
6-oz.* pkg. of 10. Reg; crunchy.
'Sate Price-10 Pock lO-poek Wrigley*s Oum Choice
10.5-stick pkgs. Fkivors. Save.
Sate Price 6^ lox Andes^ Condies
Choice of chocolate treat.
Sole Price Pkg. Of SO Plastic Cups
50,14-02. translucent cups.
tote Price Pkg. Of 150 Sandwich Bogs
FMp-lock top. Each 'xb'A':
tole Price Handy Pfaxtex Wax Paper
Food wrap, more. 12"x33VS yds.j^Q7 Save 3.50 70$ Save 33%
w# Our8.47 fO Ourl.l7Skein
NonsHck 10** Saute Pan
With SilverStone Interior.
4-ply Miracle Match* Yarn
Vectra olefin/acrylic; 4-oz.*
Nefwt
Sale
Price
2For1.76^^
laSdprice 86 Price laVWPilce
16-oz: WooHte 22-ai: Spray Starch 16-oz: Spray *n Wash Uquid-plumr "Tough Acf* By Dow Bathroom Air Freshener
For fine washables. Easy-On for ironing. For laundry soil. Save. Drain opener. 32 oz.' Bath cleaner. 17 oz.* Tissue roller with fragrance
'tmtlA *n<U
PMWl.
097New! Kodak Video Cassettes
Available In popular lengths and regular grade, for use with VHS video
recorders. Buy several and save at . Kmart* Jow dlscountflfice............
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POWERTEAM
check rot^d by
CONSUMER
REPORTS
Dont Vacuum! ELECTRIKMK>OM<!
Cleaners by Regina
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Ultra Power Plus Suction AKD
Motorized Beater Brush
Lightweight, yet . Powerful
Muto/Adjust Nozzle
Save
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Our Reg. 69.87
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Regina TwO'Motor Electrlkbroom#HB6710
Two powerful motors. Ultra power plus suction and motorized beater brush. Combines deep cieaning of a powerhead canister with ease and convenience of an Electrikbroom cieaner. Lightweight, yet power-fui, automatic carpet/fioor adjustment, constant edge cleaning, Handi-Handie.
Sb\^$50
Our Reg. $279
5751PK5undesign Stereo
AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with built-in programmable clock/timer, cassette recorder, semi-automotic record player, tower speakers and custom-crofted Component rack.
food preparation appliance the Ultimate in Food Processing
979-14 Harvest Gold 979-16 Almond
*139
Sale
Price
Electronic kitchen center 12 speed, solid state, governor-controlled. Osterlzer blender, grinder, mixer, sllcer/shredder/salad maker and a doughmaker, too!
26.88 26.88 % 24.88 ^ 39.88
Sale _ Price
Woffto Moker
ItMrmostaticalty controlled heat for rw-fecf wafRet, ready light. Reclpe/lnstruc. booklet.
Sale Price
Hot *n Toosty Sandwich Orlll
Grill 4 golden4xown sandwiches (half sections) In minutes. Controlled heat, signal light, rton stick interior.
Sale Price
10-Spood 'Cy^o Blend
Controlled pulse blending for perfectly chopped food pieces. 3 pulse speeds; 7 continuous speeds. Cookbook included.
DMuMlOSpMeMoMS47-M.
Sale Price
Deluxe Electric Wok
Thermostatically controlled heat, variable temperature range. Large 4V2-qt. capacity, non stick surface, teakwood handles and knob, completely im-mersible.
Serte Price
fhemioCole* 10up Automatic Drip Coffee Maker
Coftoe brews Into thermo carafe, stays hot otKl fresh for hours. Automatic shut-off. Almond.
froclcogeonOOHfters........
'*Touoli-A-Matlo*'Can Opener/ iSnoipener
KnHeASotaiort!
opener easily power-plerces lid, stops automatically. Sharpener hones clean edges on knives, restores sharp edges to shepw. j
0#o. Home HolrTdfflmlng Set
Save time and money. Easy to use set Includes barber comb, scissors, oil tube, btade guard and four trim guide attachments to make trimming easier.
Sale Price
Wok Accessory Pak
includes 2 wooden spatulas, tempura rack, steam rack, strainer, and 10 sets of genuine chopsticks.
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Our 159.97 g 239.97
Body Tone 300 Rower Home Fttnets Center
Hydraulic rower with varied Power-Pak 2000 for tension resistance. Variety of over 50 exercises. With exercises, for men, women, slant board, and weights.
Custom
Fitting
And
DriHing
*39^88
Moloivaloi48
Batten^ delivers up to4^coid-crank-
Your Net Cost After Rebate 2417
ArmorAlP -P-rotects; cleans. 32<ox/ AimerAlt*, 5.97
J^$IBab0fts.497 'Roi
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M^jjnd dcmdod let IncAK^ lo^ tension. 7 sockets. X" andT% plug socket, speed oddptor.^ storage box.
CAFETERIA
SPECIAL
Thurs., Frl., Sot.Oniy
Salisbury Steak
Includes whipped potatoes, 4 *77 vegetable, roll and butter, la# f
Available Only m Storei WHh Coreteria