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INSIDE TODAYDOCTORSA recent report indicates that American doctors are increasingly susceptible to drug and alcohol abuse. See the story on page 9.

INSIDE TODAYSEAMANThe body of a Zebulon seaman has returned to U.S. soil in a scene reminiscent of the mass return of corpses from Lebanon a year ago. See page 18.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ll03rdrYEAR__ NO.;^231

GREENVILLE N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25. T984

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS"

^ _b3 _

MOSCOW (AP) - The SovierUnion" today rejected proposals made by President Reagan in an address to the United Nations, saying his initiatives boiled down to absolutely groundless assertions that the United States seeks an end to the arms race.

The official news agency Tass said Reagans statements that he seeks an improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations were an attempt to pre|ent in a somewhat modified form the self-same policy aimed at further aggravating international tension, achieving military superiority and interfering in the internal affairs of other states.

The president offered a vessel with nothing inside it, Tass said.

His speech contained no indication of any change in the essence of the present U.S. policy and boiled down to absolutely groundless assertions that

the U.S.A. allegedly wants the arms race to be curbed and supports the basic

aims and principles of the U.N. charter, the news agency saic

^ t __

The presidents words concerning peace were only meant to camouflage Washingtons basic foreign policy guidelines and its interventionist policy in all regions of the world Jn the Middle East, in Central America, in the south of Africa, in Europe, in the Far East, Tass said.

The agency said The U.N. rostrum was actually used by Reagan for his political, electioneering aims.

What kind of president will Reagan be if re-elected? Tass asked.

The Tass dispatch quoted several U.S. media reports describing Reagans change of tone as designed to alleviate American voters uneasiness about U.S.-Soviet relations.

In his address to the General Assembly on Monday, Reagan called for talks between the superpowers and an easing in tense U.S.-Soviet relations. As Reagan spoke, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko sat impassively.

Gromyko and Reagan ar scheduled to meet in Washington on Friday in the American president's first high-level talks with a Soviet official.

IiTan initial Soviet reponse today. Radio Moscow criticized Reagans speech, saying he insisted on U.S. military superiority and rejected Soviet invitations for a moratorium on space weapons' development.

The English-language radio report said Reagan claimed that the increased military might of the United States (would provide) the basis for talks with the Soviet Union.

The broadcast said Reagan called for negotiations to stop the military use of outer space, but added: he again rejected the Soviet proposal to ban the testing and deployment of anti-satellite weapons when talks (on space arsenals) open

'Other' Candidate

Wants 10 Percent

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Libertarian Bob Emory of Raleigh, campaigning here today for the U.S. Sengte, doesnt expect to win theseat in November, but said we are hoping for 10 percent of the vote.

According to Emory, building a new party is always a very slow, hard process. People tend to follow their grandfathers lead.

But the candidate emphasized, we are offering an alternative and suggested that both the Democratic and Republican parties have abandoned the principles that the founders of the two parties stood for.

Emory outlined his platform simply: To reduce taxes and to reduce regulation, saying the idea behind America was a land of free people... to be free to do what they want to as long as they dont harm someone else. And to reduce taxes. Government regulations and high taxes, Emory suggested, destroy growth_opportunities and are

morally wrong. He said the practical side of regulation is that it destroys peoples inititive for innovation and prevents progress.

The philosophical side of regulation: Do whatever they want to as long as it doesnt harm someone else.

As for relations with other nations, Emory said he takes the strong position that the ^United States should not involve itself in other peoples business." The U.S., Emory suggested, should be friends with everyone and allies with no one. U

Emory said he has "had surprisingly more funds coming in that I expected to support his campaign, although he said the number of dollars contributed is piddling compared to my opponents. Ive been pleased with it. But Emory suggested that the finances would not allow a media campaign to sell me like a bar of soap.

A North Carolina native. Emory graduated from high school in Windsor, and holds degrees from

Space Battles 'Inevitable'

Jant's Cites Changes

In U.S. Space Program

BOB EMORY

N.C. Slate and the University of-North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He has been a member of the Libertarian Party in North Carolina since its founding in 1975, and was his partys nominee for governor four years ago and a candidate for the 1st Congressional District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives in 1982.

Emory is employed as a systems analysts for IBM in Raleigh, and owns and operates Emory Waterbeds.

LONDON (AP) - The United States is developing a new breed of military astronauts becauseTgener-als fear that superpower skirmishing in space is almost inevitable in the next 25 years, says the new Janes Spaceflight Directory published today. rf*

13 Although the United States is ahead in space technology, the Russians have been far more energetic and successful in applying the technology that they possess, editor Reginald Turnill said in an introduction to the 311-page directory.

The directory is produced by the Janes Publishing Co., which issues military yearbooks that are considered highly authoritative by the defense establishment.

Turnill said the formation of space commands by the U.S. Air Force and Navy reflected growing concern about increased military activity in space. The belief among U.S. defense chiefs that in the next 25 years contests in space are not only

pushing and shoving one another up there in space, Turnill said."There's some indication that possibly the Russians have interfered with one or two U.S. satellites used for reconnaissance or spying purposes."

wssible but almost inevitable, haven. There is a growing tendency on ed to the setting up of the new USAFa both sides to try out interferring

Space Command, he said

In a radio interview today, he said that means fierce superpower competition and technological skirmishing, rather than outright space battles, as the United States and the Soviet Union jockey for the high ground above the Earth.

The feeling is that contests, rather than war, are likely. And this sort of thing has already begun, of course, with the superpowers

with each other s satellites just to see what happens, he told The Associated Press. "In a way that is more convenient for those of us down hereon Earth.

He wrote in the directory that the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations "tradition of an open space program is being steadily eroded by the addition of secret

(Please turn to page 12

-IL

Drivers May See Gasoline ^RealetJMor|j6fthip,etitiye

I MVii; vnuir ADi _ Mnro than nanipc Hpalprs ppiiIH ishnn fnr th? qJt.

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 50,000 gas stations that display a star . or a shell or any of the other symbols of 13 major oil companies will be able to sell competing brands of gas if a judge OKs an agreement in a 13-year-old antitrust case, oil company spokesmen said.

Under the settlement between franchise retailers and the oil com

panies, dealers could shop for the cheapest wholesale gasoline a Texaco dealer, for example, could buy Mobil gas, or the gasoline from any other of Texacos competitors.

The move, called debranding by station owners, would mean more competition and lower gasoline prices, said Vic Rasheed, the executive director Service Station Dealers

REFLECTOR

But oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg, publisher of the weekly Lundberg Letter, said selling multiple brands could lead to inefficiencies in gasoline distribution which will work against any reduction in price.

The agreement was reached Friday and Monday, one week before the antitrust lawsuit was set to go to trial in U.S. District Court in Philadelphia, officials said Monday night. It must still be approved by U.S. District Judge Donald Van Artsdalen.

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

This is a tremendous victory for the independent dealer, said Lundberg, reached by telephone at his home in Los Angeles. The dealer has won something that will tremendously decrease the supervisorial influence of the big oil companies.

SOUP KITCHEN APPEAL The Pope John XXIII Center Soup Kitchen located at St. Gabriels Catholic Church, 1120 W. Fifth St., needs volunteers, including soup makers. Father Jerry Sherba, the church pastor, says. The kitchen will open Oct. 1, with lunch to be served from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Preschool Building facing Fifth St. Anyone willing to help

This goes a long way toward establishing the principle that a gasoline dealer is not a captive of his refiner and will be able to offer motorists significantly lower prices by shopping around, said Rasheed.

GOLF-GENERATED GIFT - The proceeds from the first annual Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic, a check for $47,000-plus, was presented this morning to William R. Freelove (center), vice president of Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina, which is well under way with plans for the facility to serve families of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reid Hooper (right) and Reynolds May (left), coordinators of the tournament, made the presentation on behalf of those who participated or contri^buted to the project, which is expected to become an annual event for the ongoing support of the Ronald McDonald House and other children's charities in this area. (Reflector Staff Photo)

is asked to contact Gloria Chestang, 756-2817.

Forecast

Northern Plains Hit By Snow

Fair tonight. Low in the mid 60s. Light southwest wind. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in the upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday. High Thursday in the 80s. Turning cooler Friday and Saturday with highs in the 60s except low to mid 70s coast. Lows Thursday and Friday mostly in the 50s.

By The Associated Press A winter storm system that dumped up to 21 inches of snow on the northern Plains and Rockies released its icy grip today but left frigid temperatures and light snow in its wake.

The bulk of todays snow was on the ground in Montana, Wyoming, Utah and the Dakotas, deposited Monday by a blast of arctic air propelled by a stiff north wind.

Its the usual kind of storm that comes in from the Northwest, and this time it just happened to hit Montana and the northern Rockies, Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today. Theres

, 0m I Page 4 Editorials Page 13Sports

Inside Today Page5-Areanews Page 18-Statenews

Page 12-Markets Page 19 - Crossword

no immediate threat of more heavy snow at this time.

Light snow fell overnight in western North Dakota and western Wyoming. A strong cold front stretched from central Wisconsin across eastern Iowa and northwest Missouri to south

central Kansas, according to the National Weather Service.

Agriculture officials said the moisture from the snow may not help dry fields this year, but its residual effect could be a plus next year.

Its a little late in the year to get enthused about greening up the pastures, but its definitely good, said Norm Tomon, agriculture extension agent in Minot, N.D. The ground isnt frozen yet and Im sure it will soak in.

Although winter is officially two months away, a winter storm watch was issued Monday for central Wyoming. Travelers advisories were posted for southeastern Montana and north-central and southwestern Wyoming.

The heaviest snow in the storm that started Sunday was 21 inches at Dubois, Wyo. Cody, Wyo., got 17 inches.

Sheridan, Wyo., was hit with 15 inches of snow, breaking a record for the whole month of Sepkmber, 9.5 inches in 1970. The 12.9 inches that

fell Sunday broke a 24-hour September record of 6.9 inches, set in 1982 Bismarck, N.D., received 4.6 inches of snow, breaking the previous record for all of September of 4.1 inches, set in 1942, but most of it melted Monday on the warm ground.

Up to 14 inches of snow fell on parts of northwestern South Dakota.

The wet snow snapped tree limbs and power lines in Wyomings Green River area, causing scattered blackouts, but Pacific Power & Light Co. crews had all the outages repaired by about 10:30 a.m. Monday after five hours of work.

The state Highway Patrol said U.S. 14A between Lovell and Burgess Junction, over the Big Horn Mountains, was closed Monday. Yellowstone National Parks south and east entrances were closed Monday night as were several other high country roads because of the snqjv.

2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C

Tuesday. September 25,1984

Johnson-Craddock Wedding Vows Performed Saturday

Debra Jean Craddock and Walter Ellis Johnson were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church by Dr. Maurice Ankrom.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Williak of Albany. Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Johnson of Fayetteville.

&am Winchester was organist for the double ring ceremony. Julie Tucker was vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Melanie~ Irvin of Greenville. Jackie Dudley of .Ayden.'J Donna Johnson of Greenville and Carolyn Mallard of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids.

Beth .Mallard of Fayetteville, niece of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was .Matthew Mallard of Fayetteville, nephew of the bride.

Steve Johnson of Fayetteville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Tim Warrington of Greenville, Ron Brubaker of Stokes^"and Steve Carlin of Fayetteville.

The bride wore an organza and Chantilly lace empire style gown. Daisy trim accented the high neckline of the lace bodice and highlighted the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. Defining the waistline were bows. Two Chantilly lace panels enhanced the A-line skirt which was bordered in matching lace and the chapel length train was attached at the gown back. Her chapel length mantilla was bordered in chantillv

lace. She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations, daisies and greenery.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of petal faille taffeta designed with an opal portrait neckline outlined in a double ruffle of matching taffeta. The gowns were fashioned with short pouf sleeves and full gathered skirts. A tie sash enhanced the modified natural waistline. Each carried longstemmed red roses accented with baby's breath and greenery.

The flower girl was attired in a^ similar styled dress and carried a basket filled with rose petals.

A reception followed at the church and was directed by the bride's circle at the church. .Night Worshipers. Fatty Pollard greeted guests. Rice bags were distributed by Mark and Christy Pollard and Jackie .Mitchell. Betty Lyles, sister of the bride, served cake and Dona Mitchell, sister of^ the bride, poured punch: . ^

Nelda Highsmith directed the wedding

The couple will be living in Fayetteville after a wedding trip to the North Carolina and Tennessee mountains.

The bride was employed as a preschool teacher at Red Oak Nursery School. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is an independent insurance agent in Fayetteville.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Sheraton. The couple

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Univarsal Pres* Syndicate

waf honored at a pig picking and several showers prior to the ceremonv.

Doul)le Ring Ceremony Tak Plaee On Saturday Evening

Denise Worthington and Rene Otto I Steiner Jr. were married Saturday evening at five o'clock in a double ring ceremony conducted at the home of the bridegroom.

The Rev. Willis Wilson performed the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by guitarist. Arlee Lawrence of Greenville. He chose asi-his song. "Two Little Words." Soloist Sherri Lawerence of.

ville. The bridegroom is also the son of the late Rene Otto Steiner Sr.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother. Tony R Clark of Route 4. Greenville. She selected an ivory dress with ii bodice overlay and elbow length eleeves. She carried a nosegay ofi^arnations and daisies.

Serving as matron of honor was Pat Lawerence of Greenville. She

Greenville sang "Love Me With All^^wore a dress of ivory and burgundy Your Heart " and carried a nosegay of assorted

daisies and carnations with burgun-

Parents of the couple are .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Worthington and Estelle Steiner, all of Route 4. Green-

MRS. STEINER

dy streamers. Sonja and Cynthia Warren, nieces of the bridegroom, served as junior bridesmaids. They wore dresses of ivory with long sleeves and burgundy trim. Each carried a nosegay like that of the honor attendant.

Dana K Tripp, daughter of the bride, was flower girl and wore a lavender dress and carried a basket of assorted flowers.

David Robinson of Route 4. Tar-boro. served as best man Gary Steiner of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was usher Jason Lang ol Ayden. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride's mother wore a blue dress accented by white. The mother) ot the bridegroom s^ded a dress oIe; lavender Both werepresented corsages by the bridal couple.

.Mary B. Jones, of Route 4. Greenville. grandmother of the bride, and Estelle Cox. great aunt of the bridegroom of Winterville. were presented corsages by the bridal couple.

The bridal couple was entertained at an alter rehearsal party given by friends Friday night.

Alter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom and was given by parents of the bridal couple.

A floral arrangement of fall colors decorated the refreshment table.

The wedding cake was served by Winnie Harper of Tarboro. Janice Everette and Marlene Warren of Greenville, sisters of the

bridegroom, served refreshments assisted by Charlotte Davis of Rocky Mount.

Michelle Warren and Jac(|ueline Everette. nieces of the bridegroom, presided at the register and gav^ out rice bags.

Janice Everette of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bridegroom is employed by Vermont American and the bride is a student at Pitt Community College.

Alter a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live at Route 4. Greenville.

Show Scl l or Ntwcmhrr

The seventh annual .Mistletoe Show is; scheduled Ion ,N()v. !M1 at the Kmibbs Creek Recreation Center in Elizabeth City. The show is being sponsored by the Elizabeth City Junior Woman s Club.

It will teature 70 booths stocked with various handmade craft items. Included will be cross-stitch, dolls, ornaments, ceramics, kitchen and wood items, stained glass, country, crafts and numerous Christmas' crafts. All crafts were made by Albemarle area residents.

The show will be 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Friday. 10 a.m. to p m Saturday and I-.') p.m. Sunday.

Meals'and snacks will be served daily by women of the Ramoth Gilead Baptist Church.

A special treat will be the arrival of Santa Claus Saturdav alleriioon.

Would you like a City government representative to speak at your club meeting Call the Cilv Speaker's Bureau at 752-4137.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of ours (well call her Joan) telephoned her mother, Mrs. A, long distance. A gentleman answered Mrs. As telephone. Joan did not identify herself as Mrs. As daughter, so the gentleman asked Joan, Who is calling, please.

Joan responded, Who are you? The gentleman replied, My name is Paul.

I^Then Joan^said,^LWell, Paul,) please put Mrs. A on the phone. Joan believes that Paul was rude to have asked who was calling, as it was none of his business. We believe it was an appropriate question. We would like your opinion.

FRIENDS OF JOAN

DEAR FRIENDS: It was not rude of Paul to have asked who was calling. (Perhaps Mrs. A had instructed him to inquire.) Joan should have immediately identified herself as Mrs. As daughter.

And speaking of rudeness, I think Joan was rude to demand that Paul identify himself, as it was none of her business.

DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you a few weeks ago telling you that Michael Jackson was my idol, that I worshiped him and would give anything in the world if I could meet him personally. I asked you for a few suggestions on how I could meet him, and you wrote me back a crummy letter full of put-downs.

You gave me no hope at all. Instead you told me that thousands of girls felt the same way about Michael, and I didnt have a chance of meeting him in person.

Abby, I turned to you hoping you would give me some advice, and I cant believe how bad you made me feel.

EX-READER

DEAR EX: Sorry I let you down, but I gave you the best advice 1 had to offer. Celebrities like Michael Jackson hire a retinue of bodyguards to protect them from all the admirers who want to meet him personally. I would have been even more unkind to have given you false hope.

DEAR ABBY: Here is one older widow who elects to be called by her Christian name. I deplore being called Mrs. anybody. How can Missus be abbreviated Mrs.? There is no r in Missus. I can only presume we get a.Mrs. when we marry because we become a plural of a Mr. Or perhaps in some bygone

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era the apostrophe was deleted and we then belonged to a Mr., as in Mr.s.

I will accept the unpronounceable Ms. (Mizz) when^en are addressed as Mrr. withm vowel sound or as Merrsince we really cant pronounce either without a vowel. When will we delete the absurd labels, which mean nothing?

I am even occasionally addressed as Misswith three children, 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild! Considering that record,' Miss is absurd. With no husband, Mrs. is absurd. And Ms. is the most absurd of all!

When John Doe can be just that, and no one asks if he is single or married, why do women clamor to have their status cluttered with some

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CONFIDENTIAL TO J.D. IN SAN ANTONIO: People who demand respect rarely get it. Respect must be earned.

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LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Now is the perfect time to try your hand at fascinating Fair Isle knitting with this Scandinavian inspired sweater with a stunning snowflake yoke. Best of all, it is worked back and forth on circular needles so that there are no sleeves to set in and only underarm sleeve seams to be sewn.

The simplified directions are written for sizes 12 through 18. Readily available knitting worsted-weight yarns are used.

To obtain directions for making the Snowflake Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0923 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed I envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Dailyj Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myr-i tie Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0923 by sending a check or money order for $17.50 for sizes 12/14 or $20 for sizes 16/18 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: white with royal blue, scarlet, purple or black; ecru with rust or brown. The kit price includes full instructions, Bernat Berella 4 yarn and shipping and handling charges.

Dear Pat: Years ago I clipped from one of your columns the instructions for making a knitted cord you had named Idiot's Delight. I have used it many times for many purposes, but I like best my latest innovation with this pattern. I am enclosing two belts made using this technique. - Polly Curtis, College Park, Md.

Polly didnt say what size needle she used, but I am guessing it was about a size 15. One of the belts was made with '4-inch ribbon in three ^ades of brown ranging from light beige to coffee brown. She worked it holding the three ribbons together throughout. The other was worked with pastel shades of a bulky thick and thin" yarn. Both are truly stunning, adding a real couturier touch to any garment.

To make an Idiots Delight cord or belt, cast on 3 stitches on one doublepointed needle. (Two double-pointed needles are a necessity with this pattern. ) After you knit one row, slide the 3 stitches to the opposite end of your needle, pull your yarn (or ribbon) tight and knit 3 again.

Repeat these steps over and over until the piece is the desired length. Always give the cord or belt a gentle tug as you slide the stitches.

1 had never thought of working it on multiple strands with the large needles, so I am very grateful to Polly for sending me this adaption of an old idea!

Another old idea that will be very useful in creating an up-to-the-minute finishing touch on new garments is a knitted bias trim. For Siose knitters who dont like to crochet borders on jackets or coats, this may be the perfect answer.

You can cast on any number of stitches. with the number to be determined by the desired width. To practice, cast on 8 or 10 stitches. Purl the first row and knit the second row, increasing 1 in the first stitch and decreasing at the end of the row by knitting 2 stitches together. Repeat these two rows for the desired length.

Fold the bias piece in half and whip it over the edges of your knit garment. You will find that it turns corners very neatly. A solid-color garments takes on a special air of pizzazz with a contrasting bias bond - one in tweed or a blending shade of a different type of yarn.

FAIR ISLE...sweater with a snowflake yoke is knitted on circular needles so there are no sleeves to set in.

There is also a double-bias band with a definite fold line in the center. For this one, cast on 11 stitches, purling the first and all odd-numbered rows. On the even-numbered rows, increase in the first stitch, knit 3, work the double decrease described below on the next three stitches, knit 3 and increase in the last stitch.

Repeat these two rows for the desired length. Bind off. You will see that there is a well-defined fold line at the center of the strip and that the

two ends can easily be mitered for joining.

To work the double decrease, slip 2 stitches from the left to the right needle, slipping them knitwise, one at a time. Then, knit 1 stitch and pass the 2 slipped stitches over the knitted stitch.

To slip stitches knitwise, insert the right needle tip into a stitch on the left needle as if you were going to knit it, but just pass it from the left to the right needle.

Births

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gordon Jones Jr., Bethel, a daughter. Jewel Lynn, on Sept. 10. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mac Dail Jr., Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Allison Brittany, on Sept. 10,1984, in Pitt Memorial'Hospital.

Tidwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric James Tidwell, Hobgood, a daughter. Season La'Shay, on Sept. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Wayne; Allen, Route 6, Greenville, a son. Brandon Ivey, on Sept. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boone

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boone, Conway, a son, Lamaine Anthony, on Sept. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Edwards, Farmville, a son, Larry Darnell Jr., on Sept. 10.1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Lynn Smith, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Justin Russell, on Sept. 10. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the former Jennifer F. Moore.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bomheek

Id like to put you in the mood for this column.

Imagine youre a part of a militant group of women, marching around the park holding banners that read, UNISEX BABY SHOWERS! LET IT RAIN ON MENS PARADES, and EVERY TOILET BOWL COULD USE A FEW GOOD MEN!"

Standing on a tree stump is a woman shouting, wedding and baby showers have done more to hold women down in the depths of oppression than any other single custom in our society. (SHOUTS OF RIGHT^ ON, SISTER!) jj

Think of it! When you receive from your future mother-in-law a gift of matched pots and pans, a cookbook, a dozen dishtowels and a cute little scouring-pad holder, who do you think will be using them? Her precious son? (WOMEN BEGIN SHAKING TREES IN ANGER AND PULLING OVER STATUES SHOUTING, NO!)

The television crews for the six oclock news move in for a tight shot. Men are nowhere near a baby shower when you get all those feeding spoons and plastic bibs and carriers to strap on your back. Why? Because theyll never use them. I say women will never be free until both members of the union attend showers and share in all those gifts that keep giving. (POLICE HAVE TO BB

SUMMONED AS WOMEN TRY TO TURN OVER A BUS.)

Now, Im a realistic woman. Somehow I dont see men sitting around at a unisex wedding or baby shower in this decade. But what is reasonable are wedding and baby showers for men who can at least get some feeling of what it is like to share responsibilities.

It would warm my heart to see the daddy of the bride give his future son-in-law a tool box, a lawn mower, or a cute little can of cleanser to unclog the sink.

His friends could send him on his honeymoon with dreams of a new stepladder, an alarm clock with his own set of headphones, and his own set of lug wrenches awaiting his return.

Think how choked up hed be with a gift box of charcoal grill cleaner, a book on how to paint your own home on weekends, and a gift certificate for two 50-pound bags of lawn fertilizer.

Why shouldnt men have the thrill of a baby shower? He should have his own bottle warmer, carry-all bag, and unassembled beds and sw ings.

I dont want to be selfish about marriage and children. I want men to know what its like to break 15 ribbons during a shower and wonder if its an old wives tale or if he may-just have 15 children to support.

Women! Please! would you keep the cheering down

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LANDING A JOB

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Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joseph Moore, Lot 75 Oakwood Acres, a daughter. Dawn Michelle, on Sept. 10,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

seg

Sale!

McMillan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee McMillan 111, Rocky Mount, a son. Matthew Edward, on Sept. 10,1984, in iPitt Memorial Hospital.

secie^

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Editorials

Lessons

^James Kilpatrick

Helms Stands Firm On Issues

The plight of the Louisiana Worlds Fair carries with it some bitter lessons applicable to future ventures in that direction.

Perhaps the first thought is that there are distinct limits as to the size of practical investments by sponsors. So much depends on public attendance, which has proven disappointingly poor.

Too many worlds fairs detract from their luster: especially when their sequence in the same country ^is in a too-frequent pattern. The intervals require spacing out. A worlds fair should not become a routine event.

Themes are important in that they must stir public imagination and provide a basis for exhibits that hold greater attraction than that posed by pictures and small-scale models. (Do you remember the Louisiana Worlds Fair theme?)

The carnival attractions (rides and shows) cannot carry the burden alone. The scores of existing theme parks have pretty well captured that market.

Geographic accessibility is another factor. Look at a map and youll note that New Orleans access by land (a necessity for most people who travel in the family car) is restricted by its location adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico, and a limited perimeter halves the number of potential roads leading into the city. (A site of only a few hundred miles farther northward would have held more promise.)

To say were sorry over the cash-flow problems of the Louisiana Worlds Fair is an understatement. It proved one more instance oh ambitions outreaching realities.

WASHINGTON - Once again the International Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide is back in the news. If the Senate will agree to the two sensible and prudent reservations sought by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, the treaty should be ratified. Nothing of significance will be lost by the Senates consent and some minimal measure of good will may be gained.

The Genocide Convention was approved unanimously by the U.N.,

million Jews provides the most appalling example of genocide in this century, but there have been other instances notably the near extermination of the Ibcs of Nigeria that have aroused the condemnation of the civilized world. In his recent statement to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Helms spoke of the horror of genocide. It was precisely the right word.

Given this unanimity of opinion on genocide itself, why has a treaty with so noble a purpose languished so

General Assembly in December 1948.*-* long? The answer lies in part with the The following June, President language of the convention, and in

Truman sent the treaty to the Senate with a recommendation that it be approved. The Senate balked then, as it has balked for the ensuing 35 years, on questions of "understanding. It is time to have these questions resolved.

As the term "genocide generally is understood, the crime arouses revulsion almost beyond description. Hitlers slaughter of more than 6

part with the language of our own Constitution.

The convention defines five acts committed with intent to destroy in whole or in part a national, ethnical, racial or religious group. These are 1) killing members of the group; 2) causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; 3) deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring

about its physical destruction in whole or in part; 4) imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; and 5) forcibly transferring children of the group to another group.

The convention commits the signatories to adopting legislation in accordance with their respective Constitutions note the language

providing for the punishment of public officials or private individuals who commit any of the prohibited acts. Such persons would be tried in the country in which the acts were committed or by such international tribunal as may have jurisdiction with respect to those contracting parties which shall have accepted its jurisdiction.

Under Article IX of the convention

and this is one of the serious sticking points questions of interpretation and state responsibility shall be submitted to the International Court of Justice at the request of any of the parties to the dispute.

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Benefits

There are some who say the United States' economy is precarious, but the administrations good fortune seems to be continuing as November election approaches.

Inflation rate and unemployment rate are favorable to President Reagan as he seeks a second term in office. Now another potential economic problem-has been eliminated with General Motors Corp. and) the United Auto Workers reaching an agreement oh a new national contract. As if that werent enough in positive developments, the soft coal industry reached a tentative agreement on a new contract with the United Mine Workers. A protracted strike in either of these basic industries could have meant economic problems for the economy and, consequently, for Reagan.

From a political standpoint, the likelihood that strikes have been averted in the auto and coal mining industries is good news for the administration. The continuation of production should mean further economic stability, and the incumbent administration always benefits from that.

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A threshold problem is that our own Constitution, in defining the supreme law of our land, says that the supreme law includes treaties made under the authority of the United States. This convention would be such a treaty. It would bind all state and federal judges. The first of the Helms reservations would make it clear that the treaty authorizes only legislation which would be valid in the absence of the convention. Surely this is X reasonable proposal.

Helms second reservation gocsTo" Article IX. He wants a formal understanding that the United States will not accept the World Courts jurisdiction over any domestic matter as determined by the United States. This language echoes the Connally Amendment of 1946, which the Senate prudently adopted as a condition of recognizing the World Court at that time. Again, Helms is on sound ground.

It is unlikely that the Genocide Convention, if ratified, ever would be invoked in the United States. To be sure, opponents have concocted horror stories. By tortuous interpretation, the treaty conceivably could be invoked against racial homicides, or against a bigoted Louis Farrakhan who causes serious mental harm to Jews, or against public officials who fail to protect Aleuts, American Indians, and braceros who come in to pick lettuce. These are frivolous conjectures.

It is doubtful, indeed, that the Genocide Convention ever will amount to anything more than a symbol of mans revulsion at inhumanity to man. So long as it is made clear that we are not effectively amending our Constitution, and that we are not surrendering sovereignty over our domestic affairs to any world tribunal, the Senate would do well to advise and consent.

Taking The Oath On Time

W.ASHINGTON lAP) - Although the presidential election is still more than a month away, plans are already being laid for the winner, whether it's President Reagan or Walter F. Mndale, to take the oath of office next Jan. 20 a day before the inauguration.

Although the Constitution requires that the new president be sworn in on Jan. 20. the traditional ceremony on the steps of the Capitol is scheduled for Jan. 21 this time around.

Inaugural Committee officials.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Illinois Goes To Reagan

CHICAGO - The magnitude of Walter F. Mondale's campaign task is measured by the quiet transformation of Illinois from his strongest Midwestern state into a potential runaway for Ronald Reagan.

No longer is the state of the president s birthplace and boyhood home a cliffhanger. A variety of public and private polls show .Mndale trailing by a minimum 1 percentage points in surveys taken nearly a month ago. with newer data pushing the gap into the 15- to 20-percentage-point range. Prominent Democrats here have given up. choosing to concentrate on Rep. Paul Simon's challenge against Sen. Charles H. Percy.

This is crushing news for the Mndale campaign in a smokestack industrial state that the Reagan recovery seemed to have left behind. What's more, politicians of both parties reckoned continued tension between Gov. James Thompson, the president s state campaign chairman, and old-line Reaganites spelled big trouble for Reagan in

Illinois.

That's why the president made no less than three appearances in Illinois just before and after Labor Day. But in a slate where Cub fever transcends a dull political race, Reagan's surge was not the result of his ho-hum appearances here. It may be attributable to the state's slowly improving economy; more likely it is part of the national frame of mind.

What's happening here contradicts Tip O'Neill's maxim that all politics is local. To have a chance. Mndale cannot hope to pick off promising states one by one - as in a tight for the nomination - but must transform the national climate.

No major state looked more promising for .Mndale than Illinois. Depressed agriculture, farm implements and .steel, combined with expanded black registration, made Reagan's prospects bleak.

The topper seemed to be the absence of grass roots Reaganite activity. The decision by the White Hou.se to grant Big Jim Thompson his desire to be state campaign

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chairman has put Reagans 1976 amd 1980 chairman. Don Totten, on the bench - along with other Reaganites. "This is a Thompson organization, not a Reagan organization. a national Reagan-Bush operative told us.

Moreover. Democratic strategists have calculated that Thompsons unpopular tax increase in 1983 immediately after his narrow re-election would rub off on Reagan. That, indeed, had been considered a reason for close polls during the summer.

Finally, it has been the bipartisan conventional wisdom here that Chicago's tawdry "Council Wars between .Mayor Harold Washington and City Council President Edward Vrdolyak would reap dividends for Mndale. According to this theory. Washington's black wards and Vrdolyak's white ethnic wards would battle to outdo each other for Fritz .Mndale.

To be sure, an efficient but uninspired Reagan organization (whose state headquarters was still closed over weekends in mid-September) might be done in by Chicago's Democratic organizatonal muscle in a close election. But the national tides have made Illinois no closer than its Midwestern neighbors.

Unable to come to grips with this hard reality, local managers of both presidential candidates tend to play "inside baseball particularly the Democrats. "Illinois is a most peculiar state to do business in, one Mndale tactician told us, "but I think were going to be OK.

He referred to the art of keeping both Mayor Washington and Alderman Vrdolyak in harness (a task complicated by the mayors insistence that the black vote may not be energized unless Mndale embraces a multibillion-dollar national jobs program). Chuck Champion. an ingratiating young Boston pol who is one of Mondale's personal favorites, has b^n sent here to hold hands with City Halls warring factions.

who have already begun preliminary plans for the festivities, deny that the inauguration was moved up a day to keep it from conflicting with the Jan. 20 Super Bowl.

In fact, says John Chambers, the committees executive director, the inauguration is always moved up a day when Jan. 20 falls on a Sunday, as it does this year.

But. to comply with the constitutional requirement and to make sure that the country doesnt go without a chief executive for a day, the next president will be sworn in on Sunday, Jan. 20, probably in a short, private ceremony. Chambers said.

He has to do it. How he does it is his prerogative, he said.

That will mean that the next j president will come to the inauguration the next day already sworn in, and that when he takes the oath from Chief Justice Warren Burger, it will be just for show, Chambers said.

The last president to be sworn in twice for the same term was Dwight D. Eisenhower, in 1953. He first took the oath in a 3L> minute private ceremony in the East Room at the White House on Sunday, then took it again at his inaugural on Monday.

The Jan. 20 swearing-in date is contained in the 21st Amendment, made part of the Constitution in 1933. Before that, a new president took office on March 4. Four other presidents before Eisenhower had their swearing-in date fall on a Sunday: James Monroe, Zachary Taylor, Rutherford Hayes and Woodrow Wilson.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., isnt one to take no for an answer.

As Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., tells it, Goldwater wanted to put up a set of pull-down maps on the wall of

the Intelligence Committee room.

But Goldwater, chairman of the committee, was told by the Capitol architect that he could not drill through th'e sandstone walls there, Biden related at a recent public Judiciary Committee meeting.

Goldwater came in with his home drill, told the guards they could arrest him if they wanted, and drilled the holes himself, Biden said.

A spokesman for the intelligence

panel, Sam Bouchard, confirmed the

story. The map is there, he said.

"Sen. Goldwater eliminated a lot of

red tape by doing it himself.?

_ _ ' *

^ During a House-Senate conference committee on a hazardous waste

disposal bill. Sen. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, sat silently for about an hour. He had reservations about the bills impact on business a position that put him at odds with House conferees seeking to expand federal regulation of small businesses. Finally, Symms said he felt compelled to speak.

I had hoped to remain silent thoughout this meeting. he began.

Then he paused just for a moment, but long enough for Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., to jump in and comment;

iAnd let me say, senator, that all of us here fervently shared your hope..

//s/ia Douglas

Strength For Today

The Bible gives us a picture of failure, recovery and triumph in the career of John Mark the author of the second Gospel.

Mark as a young man started out with Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey. When the going got hard and hazardous, Mark deserted his older companions and lit out for home. Paul was furious about the episode.

Yet years later Paul spoke of Mark in terms of tenderness. In the epistle to

Philemon, for example, Paul speaks of Mark as a fellow laborer. Time appeared to have made a difference with Paul and Mark. The first acquired compassion; the second, courage.

The mistakes of life are never failures unless we make then so. John Mark, the'failure, ended up as one of the greatest figures in the history of the church. His career has often been reenacted.

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COLO'iOUSTP lUHHttfORK SOT?. I

i;mBASSY PROTEST - Brady Dindia, II. of Shaker Heights. Ohio, and ((!u I S leave the grounds of the Soviet Embassy in Washington Monday. The Miiitliliil delegation had delivered petitions to the Soviet personnel urging an < !ul to the I ..S-Soviet arms race. (AP Laserphoto)

^Rural Advantagei, Conference Planned

i one (lay conference Friday at 1 11. Rose High School will deal with The Rural Advantage: Political. Ktonomic, and Educational Advantages ol Rural. Small, or Isolated .oeas."

''Tie conference will be sponsored l)v live stale and eastern North jji't'olina agencies; the N.C.

sociation of Educators; N.C. I'arent Teachers Association; Xortiieastern North Carolina Tomorrow; Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University, and the Rural Education Institute of the school of education, ECU.

One phase of the conference will lie exhibits to be shown in Elm Street Gvmnasium, from 8 a.m. until

A number of speakers in several fields will take part in the conference. Among them are: Janice Faulkner, director. Regional Development Institute, ECU; Dr. Roy Forbes, consultant, N.C. Commission on Education for Economic Growth; Dr. Jonathan Sher, president. Rural Education and Development Inc.

Also, Sen. Wilma Woodard. Wake County; Commissioner George Graham, Lenoir County Board of Commissioners; Ferrell Blount, Pitt County Board of Education; Dr.

p.m.

TTic agenda at Rose is: 9:30-10:30 a ni., a general session in the aiidilorium: 10:45-11:30 a.m., first i'oup session: and 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p m . .'^econd group session. ^

Paul DeLargy, director. Institute of Community and Area Development. University of Georgia; Joan Giardano, manager. Public and Governmental Affairs, Pitt/Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Patricia Sugg. Greene Lamp Inc., a Head Start Program for Lenoir and Greene counties.

Generic Bill Signed

^-Washington (AP) - PresidenttBbiliion over the next decade by being

Roagaii. signing legislation to speed !o market cheaper generic versions ol tradename prescription drugs. s;ii(l that under the new law everyone wins."

( on.sumers will save millions of 'iollars. say backers of the measure ; I g n e d into law Monday. ITiannaceutical firms will be able to lievelop more drugs thanks to extended patent protection for their discoveries and, once the patent protection expires, can more quickly market copies of brand-name products,

Sen Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, who sjionsored the bill in the Senate, estimated consumers would save $1

able to purchase less expensive generic equivalents of brand-name drugs.

Generic drugs have been available for years, often at a fraction of the cost of their trade-name versions, but only after their manufacturers went through the laborious and lengthy process of proving their safety and effectiveness as if no chemical equivalents already were on the market.

The law Reagan signed allows drug companies to market generic versions of drugs without having to reprove their safety and effectiveness.

In The Area

PTA Meeting

The first meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA for the 1984-85 school year will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school auditorium. After a brief general meeting, parents will be given the opportunity to visit classrooms and talk to teachers. Projects and plans for the school year will be discussed.

PTA dues are $2 per person for the school year. Parents can join at this meeting.

Bikes Missing

Police are investigating the theft of bicycles from two homes here Monday.

Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a 10 speed bicycle was reported taken from A3 Wilson Acres in a break-in reported at 10:20 a.m. McLawhorn also said a bicycle was reported stolen from 505 E. Fifth St. That report was received at 1:30p.m.

Greenville attorney and Republican Party activist; and Dr. Thomas Eamon. associate professor of political science at ECU. Janice Faulkner, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute, will be the moderator.

The forum is sponsored by the ECU departments of history and political science and will be field at the Willis Building, located at the corner of First and Reade streets

slide presentation, parents will be invited to visit their childs

classroom

Council Meeting

The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will meet Wednesday starting at 5 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office Reports on upcoming seminars will be given by Louise Downing and Helen Simpson.

Toastmasters

Seminars Planned

Home Thefts

The theft from two homes of more than $400 in cash and $8.200 in jewelry were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer J.C. Mulford said a 3:54 p.m. call reported $325 in cash and $2,250 worth of jewelry missing from a house at 102 Prince Place.

Officer K.P. Fuller said thieves entered a home at 205 S. Sylvan Drive through a door and took $80 in cash, $5,990 in jewelry, and other property. That break-in. according to the officer, was reported at 5 p.m.

Investigation of the thefts is continuing.

Edmisten Meetings

Special meetings for supporters of Rufus Edmisten. a candidate of governor of N.C., will be held starting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Democratic Headquarters. 604 Arlington Blvd.

Meetings will be held in October on Tuesday and Thursday nights.

Man Loses Pants, And His $10,300

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A 52-year-old man told police that someone stole his pants with $10.300 in the pockets.

Waverly Brookman said he was watching television early Wednesday at his wifes Henrico County flower shop in suburban Glen Allen when a noise drew him to the front door.

Returning to a back room, where his pants had been placed on a chair, he saw an open window and no pants.

A pallet had been placed against the building, Brookman said. A stick was found nearby and probably was used to reach inside the window and lift the pants, he said.

Brookman said he did not want to put his money in a bank because of a $14,000 judgement against him.

Charge Dropped Against Beauty

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - One of two misdemeanor charges against former beauty queen Joyce McKinney has been dismissed. ^ Ms. McKinney, 34, of Asheville, N.C., was accused last June of^ harassing Kirk Anderson, 28. who as a Mormon missionary in Great Britain in 1977 claimed Ms. McKinney kidnapped him and forced him to have sex with her. She fled the country before British authorities could bring her to trial, and they decided not to seek extradition.

The woman was charged in the June 16 incident with disturbing the peace by following Anderson and falsely identifying herself to a police officer.

Fifth Circuit Judge Eleanor S. Lewis has granted a defense motion claiming the charge of disorderly conduct was misfiled.

IMMEDIATE MEDICAL CARE

MED-CENTER 1

EASTERN CAROLINA

Med Center 1 of Greenville is pleased to announce its opening on Monday. September 24, 1984. Med Center 1 offers extended hours. 8 a.m..to 8 p.m., 7 days a week, for your convenience.

We offer services in family and industrial medicine and workmens compensation with x-ray, EKG, and laboratory services available. Minimal waiting time and no appointment necessary.

For more information, phone 752-0713, or come by our Greenville location at 507 E. 10th Street. Med Center 1, a new concept in health care.

Leslie Morton, M.D. formerly of Greenville

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will hold its annual humorous speech contest Wednesday atCl Archies Steakhouse 4n Stan-tonsburg Road. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the meeting and contest will begin at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster of the evening will be Bill Sanders. Table topics master will be Steve Martin and general evaluator will be Janie Martin. Speakers will be Charlotte Flanagan. Carol Lunney, Steve Johnston and Pat Flanagan'

The meeting is open to the public . For more information about Toastmasters, call 7.56-7192.

Journal Acquired

"Teaching English in the Two-Year College." a journal for educators founded at East Carolina Ini-versity lo years ago. has been acquired by the National Council of Teachers ol English.

The journal's editois. Dr. Bertie Fearing of ECU and John E. Hutchens of Pitt Comniunity College, will confinue as editors for a three-year term beginning this year.

"NiTE's taking over the printing costs, plus providing support personnel, equates to a contractural arrangement with ECU tor $7.5.()()o during the next three years." Dr. Fearing explained.

Development of business-related skills will be emphasized in a series of seminars planned by East Carolina University's Division of Conti nuing Education in five North Carolina and Virginia locations this fall.

Seminar topics and locations include "Management Skills for Supervisors." Sept. 27-28 in Raleigh; "Leading People to Higher Pro ductivily. " Raleigh. Norfolk. Greensboro and Arlingt'ui 'dates available from ECU, Division of Continuing Education ; ' Time .Management for Managers and Professionals." Raleigh, (ireenville. Greensboro, Arlington and Norfolk; Professional Sales Skills." Greensboro. Raleigh, Richmond and Arlington; and "Negotiation Tech iques for S a 1 e s fi e o p 1 e, " Greensboro, Raleigh, (ireenville. Richmond and Arlington.

Additional information on seminar leaders, .seminar content and registration materials is available through the East Carolina Universi ty Department of Continuing Kdura tion. Erwin Hall

PTO Open House

Pactolus Elementary School is holding a PTO Open House lonighf at 7::fO p.m. with Pitt County school Superintendent Fddie West as the guest speaker. Following a short

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Public Forum

A public forum on 1984 state and national electiims will be held by East Carolina University Thursday from 8-9 p.m.

Panel members will discuss organization of and prospects for victory of the major president candidates, and senatorial and gubernatorial candidates The speakers will also talk about campaign themes and activities that have been successful.

Forum speakers are Betty Speir, vice chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party: Nelson Crisp,

Lonnie Carraway, J.D., C.P.A.

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Judge OKs Veterans Settlement

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge today tentatively approved a proposed $180 million settlement in a suit by Vietnam veterans who said they and their families were harmed by the wartime herbicide Agent Orange.

The decision by U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein of Brooklyn would, if he gives his final OK, effectively end the 5-year-old legal battle between the veterans and the seven companies that manutactur^

. .Agent Orange. _

J Veterans and'the companies still suing the U.S. government.

Weinstein must still establish a mechanism to determine which veterans and relatives qualify to receive money from the settlement ifund. and how much. He said he might still reject the settlement if a satisfactory plan for distributing the money is not developed.

Weinstein will hold hearings, starting Wednesday, on how much of r the $180 million will go to hundreds of lawyers for the veterans, who have submitted claims estimated at more than $10 million.

Agent Orange was sprayed over millions of acres of Southeast Asia to destroy jungle vegetation that sheltered Communist insurgents. Though it was supposed to have been safe for humans and animals, it was later found to be contaminated with a highlv toxic form of dioxin.

Aboiit 15.000 veterans filed lawsuits beginning in 1978. charging that their exposure to Agent Orange caused them to suffer ailments ranging from skin rash to cancer. They also blamed the herbicide for miscarriages by their wives and birth defects in their children.

"The chemical companies insisted that Agent Orange was safe, that they produced it under orders from the government and that any harm by the chemical came from misuse.

The individual suits were consolidated into a single class, action before Weinsfein. which was to have gone to trial on May 7.

Lawyers reached a proposed settlement just hours before jury selection was to have begun.

The deal required the chemical firms - Dow Chemical. Monsanto.

_ Hercules. UniroyalPDiamond Bi-lj Shamrock. Thompson Chemical and fcmT.H. Agriculture and Nutrition to ^immediately place $180 million in a I trust fund that would pay claims for up to 25 years.

Tuesday. Septfnbf 25.1964

U.S. Seeks More Security Funding

FIVE INJURED^ Five people were injured Monday whenthisrPipeiPl040 crashed during an attempted landing at Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport. The plane, operated by Trans Southern Airways, was en

route to Atlanta from Florence, S.C. Authorities said the pilot reported he had run out of fuel seconds before the crash. None of-^the injuries were serious. (AP Laserphi^)

Search Party Reports Three Escapees Spotted In Kansas

LANCASTER, Kan. (AP) - Officers with search dogs combed barns and homes in a 2-square-mile area today after three of five inmates who escaped from a top-security prison were spotted getting out of a car and running into a field.

Authorities believe the five three of them convicted murderers, four serving life sentences split up shortly after they sawed their way out of the Kansas State Penitentiary on Monday. Sightings of the inmates were reported within 10 miles of the prison^ in Leavenworth, Basehor and Tonganoxie.

The escape appeared to be well planned. The inmates used hacksaws to cut through a mesh gate, crawled through ductwork and then cut through a bar covering a window opening.

Prison officials dispatched a team of officers to this northeastern Kansas town at 10:30 p.m. Monday after authorities spotted three men matching descriptions of the escapees. Atchison County Sheriff Hugh Gillen said.

Lancaster City Marshal Larry Meyers reported seeing two black men and a white man leave a car northwest of Lancaster, about 30 miles from the prison in Lansing.

Meyers notified county authorities in Lancaster, then returned to the area with Atchison County deputies, where they spotted the trio along the road, Gillen said.

Seeing the patrol car, the men ran down the road and into a field, Gillen said. They observed our car and they just disappeared," said Gillen, who was.lnonitoring the officers radio dispatches.

Prison Deputy Director Randall Buford said__10 men and two supervisors were sent to the area and Gillen said a team of dogs from the prison and Kansas Highway Patrol troopers were on the scene early today. tjr

Prison officials also reported a sighting near Lebo, Kan., in Coffey County, about 100 miles from Lansing. Buford said no one from the prison was checking out that report.

but that local authorities were investigating.

Prison Director Herb Maschner told reporters at a news conference Monday that the inmates apparently took advantage of a prison renovation project that followed a breakout in 1981. ^

Maschner said the five inmates apparently used pieces of hacksaw blades to cut through a mesh gate on the third floor of Cellhouse D.

The five then apparently slid down three floors in a space about one foot wide between a mesh fence"^ and galvanized steeljair duct, entered a blowerand crawled ten tojl2 feet through the 3-foot-wide c^uct to an opening to the outside. From there the escapees sawed through a bar about 1*4 inches.thick, Maschner said. a ' D

Buford said the inmates were discovered missing shortly after the escape when a guard in a prison tower reported seeing two inmates running in the shadows.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan administration, seeking to |Hvent any mwe devastating attacks on U.S. embassies abroad, is asking (Congress to urgently approve $372 million in emergency funds to strengthen embassy security.

John Hughes, the State Department spokesman, said the funds would be used to begin construction of more secure embassies in high threat areas," to build protective barricades, improve entry controls and provide armored vehicles.

LAt the same time, the State Department has sent out a warning to all Mideast diplomatic posts in the wake of new threats of terrorist attacks.

We are taking these all seriously, Hughes said of the threat, reported to have come from the terrorist group Islamic Jihad.

That is the same group that took I respo^ibility for the devastating bombing "of the embassy annex in Beirut last week,

Hughes disclosed Monday that the explosion that devastated the em-baky annex was equivalent to 3,000 pounds of dynamite, nearly 10 times the previous estimate of the blasts force.

But Hughes said the United States has no intention of withdrawing completely from Lebanon, although new security measures will almost certainly be required.

The embassy is going to stay, but obviously we need to do some hard-thinking on how it will operate, Hughes said.

Hughes said the State Department wants Congress to approve the additional funds for embassy securi

ty before it adjourns. If approved, the amount will more than (kmble the funds allocated to embassy security. The curroit amount is about $145 million. .

Hughes said Secretary of State George P. Shultz was given a report on the Beirut embassy attack by Robert Oakley, head of the State Departments office of counterterrorism.

Oakley had just returned from an inspection of the embassy destruction and reported here to Shultz, who is attending the U.N.^General Assembly session.

Hughes said the Oakley probe disclosed that the Lebanese guards employed by the embassy fired at the terrorist when he drove his van through an embassy checkpoint and that the terrorist may have been dead when the van exploded.

But he said members of the regular Lebanese army who were nearby apparently did not open fire, nor did Lebanese police, also nearby.

In Washington, the State Department put the casualty total at two American dead and 20 injured, six Lebanese embassy employes dead and 19 injured and between five and 15 Lebanese visitors dead and between 20 to 30 injured.

Alan Romberg, the deputy department spokesman, disclosed t^uit embassy security was being put dn new alert in the Middle East after the Beirut newspaper, As-Safir, reported a telephone threat from someone identifying himself as a member of the Islamic Jihad that a big operation wilt be carried out against American interests soon.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C _Tuesday. Seplftniber 25. 1984 7

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Reagan Speech: Just Politics, Or Offer?

By BAKHV S( IIWKII)

\P Diplomatic Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP> - The last c|uestion put to Secretary of State George Shultz at his news conference was whether the impending election pi ompted President Reagan to take a conciliatory stand toward the Soviet Union in his speech to the U N. General Assembly "When is that election anyway'."' Shultz quipped Monday

He started to move away trom the microphone in the hotel ballroom, but thought better of it "I don't think it has a bearing on this, " he said in a serious tone. Really. I dont. "

But the skepticism will probably endure Indeed. Reagan's proposal for meetings between high-level Soviet and U.S. otficials appears to shadow a recommendation mthe 19G Denioeratie Party platform.

That platform, which scored Reagan for tailing to reach an arras control agreoineoi or meet with top Soviet officials, said one way "to reopen the dialogue" -with the Soviets is to have "meetmos f'etween senior 'civilian and military otticials, m order to reduce _ ^tensions and explore ptissible fortna! agreements "

" Reagan comes trom the right wing ot the Republican party that has always taken a dim view ot oueeing to restrain U.S. weapons e'^pecial'} m ae:ei'm'nt''-witli-A News Analysis

an adversary they consider unreliable or worse.

Four years ago, he was busily campaigning against the SALT II treaty limiting U.S. and Soviet strategic weapons. Earlier, he had condemned most other major arms control accords.

But here was Reagan at the United Nations, only six weeks before Election Day, declaring "we recognize that there is no sane alternative to negotiations on arms control and other issues between our two nations, which have the capacity to destroy civilization as we know it" Could he be trying to nail down the commanding lead he appears to hold over Democrat Walter F. Mndale by convincing moderates and liberals he has his heart in arms control?

Robert C. McFarlane, his national security adviser, told an audience of graduate students last week in Washington that "the passion and preoccupatipn " of the president is to reverse the arms race. ^

Kenneth Adelman. his arms control director, said in an interview "we are going to make it as easy as we possibly can in our power for the Soviets to get back to real negotiations."

It took Reagan 10 months to approve negotiations to reduce U S and Soviet medium-range nuclear weapons

in Europe. It took six more months for him to adopt a position to cut back longer-range missiles.

And yet, the speech was hardly his first burst of conciliation.

From his hospital bed after the attempt on his life in March 1981, he wrote the late Soviet President Leonid I Brezhnev urging an easing of U.S.-Soviet strains.

Reagan has had a number of such exchanges with Brezhnev's successors, the late Yuri Andropov and current President Konstantin U. Chernenko, He al.so had modified the U.S. position in both sets of talks.

And yet, the Soviets walked out of, the arms talks lo months ago and have not been resumed. Reagan turned out to be wrong in his prediction that once U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles were sent to Western Europe the Soviets would strive for an agreement.

Mndale and the Democrats are on the attack, insisting Reagan must shoulder some of the blame loi the breakdown. He has come forward with a nuinljer ot proposals to revive the talks and to repair the rupture m U.S.-Soviet relations. Among them: a temporarv ban mi U.S. nuclear weapons tests, a negotiated tree/e and regularly scheduled summit meetings.

These are the kinds of concessions Reagan and his key advisers have ruled out. They have promised U.S. negotiators would be flexible if "talks resumed Rad that

has been the limit of American inducements.

Reagans speech did not depart from that policy. In rt, he hinted that he might agree with the Soviets to halt the. militarization of space if negotiations were begun. But that fell short of the Kremlin's demand for a moratorium beforehand.

Any objective observer would have to agree Reagan was conciliatory in his speech. "VVe are ready i constructive negotiations with the Soviet Union, he said And he offered a number of ways to accompli.sh that - including period meetings between top U.S. and Soviet officials that could blossom into renewed arm., control talks.

However, the conciliation dealt largely with what diplomats call "atmospherics" - the environment in which relations are conducted.

Reagan concentrated on suggesting ways lor I lie two su[ierpowers to communicate. But he did not raako .s[)eeifie offers to change the substance of what tli'* ('iiited States has been saving in the talks.

After returning to the White House Monday. Reagan was asked how he expects the Soviets to rcs[)ond to bw proposal. "We'll know Thursday" when Grmnyloi addresses the assembly. "I made an oftei there ;baf 1 hope they can't refuse"

WH.\T I NEED Denmnatn pteodcMlial noMiinee Walter Mndale tries on a Texas Southern I ni\ei'-il\ laekei uivcii lo him Monday by school officials. Mndale addresM'd stmh nis on llo- 1st < am a campaign trip to the Tewis i it^. i ' R i :e oi pioitoi

Ferraro Playing Role Carefully

WASHINGTON ' AP' - Walter F. Mndale, using words reminiseeni ol the Iranian hostage crisis, says President Reagan is "letting teriorists humiliate us. push us around and kill our people" in Lebanon Campaigning in Texas where polls show him tar behind, the Demoeiatie presidential nominee said .Monday that Reagan has demonstrated an atrocious abdication of leadership "

"We need a president who will take charge." Mndale told about '"oiiii people who waited through a drizzle at a rally in Texarkana, Texas,

Mndale was expected to sound a similar theme today during a toremii policy speech at George Washington University.

Reagan was remaining in Washington today betore tieadmg out Wednesday on a campaign trip to Bowling (freeii. Ohm and Milwaukee nn Friday he "meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei (iromyko Vice President George Bush, meanwhile, was campaigning all dav m Chicago, and Democratic vice presidential candidate (ieialdine Ferrari) was campaigning in New Voi k, Detroit and Youngstown. Ohm,

Mondale's criticism was ainmst identical to that leveled four years ago by Reagan at Democratic President .limmy Carter's leadership while .Mndale was vice president and .i? .Miiei ieans were held hostage in the I .S. Fmbass\ in Iran.

The hostages, taken m November 1079, were released m .laniiary ioill oti Reagan's Inauguration Day f

In Texarkana, .Mndale .said Reagan had a chance .Sunday lo e.xplam Imv. two .Americans died last week in the trimk bombing ol Ihe I S, hmbassy annex in Beirut.

.Mndale reminded his audience ol Reagan's comment Sunday, m reference to the incomplete installation of security measures at the building. "Anyone who ever had Ihe kitchen done over knows it never gets done as soonyou wish it would."

"Being president and countering terrorists is a niore ditficult task than III -V - fixing up your kitchen. " Mndale said.

pus in Houston during U The bombing was the third fatal attack on a U vmstallalion in Lebanon m 17 months: 4ti people, including in .Americans, 'died m the April Ri. I9ii.;. bombing of the U.S. Embassy m R.eirul. and Ati U S sei\icemen died in die Oct. 23.1983. truck bombing of the Marine compound ;it Beirut airport .Mndale .said Ihe Reagan admhiisiralion has ignored the advice ot the militdfy Joint Chiefs ot .Stafi on improved security, withdrawn ilo Mai inc.'' assigned to protect the embassy , leaving local Lebanese torces with that jol).

rrorist Threat

and tailed to install earth and concrete defenses against terrorisis de.--p.i wai nings tlia! ai'acks were likely

Campaigning lati'r m lloi^ton. Mndale was-asked atmut the adminisLi* lion's request fm s:.72 million to heel up security at I S ('inbasmes

"My guess is that this rc(|iiest is designed in part to deal witli the re; f prolilem but in part to cover up the fact that there was an atroeiiic abdicatmn ot-leadership here. " Mndale said.

COURT SALE OF RESIDENCE HOUSE AND LOT

On Ihursdciy, Septeniber 27, 198^, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitf County Courthouse, Greenville, NC, the residence house and lot located at 3'J2 Clairrnont Circle, Greenville, MC (Village Grove Subdivision) vzill be sold under Court Older for cash, subject to confirmation by Hie Courl; the successful bidder will be required to dc posil a sum c'qual lo 10% of the successful bid peudinq conf it mat ion by the Court; the. house consists of three (3 bedrooms, one bathioom, a living room, den and kifctien with dining atea; appliances such as range and dish washer are huih in; bar in kitchen suitable for eatinrj area; bedrooms carpeted and paneled; immediate occu pancy upon delivery of deed by Commissioner of Court

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT ,C VV. Everett, Jr.

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NEW YORK '.AP' - Ger'aldiuc Ferraro is playing a earotuHy scripted vice presidenfial can didate's role, demanding that Rresi dent Reagan accept ' presidentlai accountability" for the latest bombing of Americans m Lrdianon wliih' trvine not to upstage her la no cratic ticket-male on the i.s.sue

hi; administration cannot dt'.d vMih ihe underlying questions oi this iragedv by trying to shield ,'vlr Reagan from presidential account-abiiiiv." Ms. Ferraro said ,'\londa\ in a written statement on the Domning Thursday of the F S Km bassy annex in Lebanon in whuii two .Americans were killerl ".Mr. Reagan cannot alt-oh. others of responsibility as tie did after the .Marine massaere and ik ' expect to have the re.>ponsibility tint goes with the office of comniapdor m chief." the statement added But while Ms. Ferraui was at

taekuu' Reagan on the Democrats n.owest ea.tiipaign issue, she did it in a way ealculalod to guarantee presidential candidate Walter F, Mndale the ,'i)otlight tor his own attack, Mndale in Texas on Monday. nd Rca '.tin v- "letting terrorists bumihatc lu, pusfi us around and kill om people and demonstrating "an tiToci'iUs abdication of leadership," \L Lei raro made no mention ot Lefiaiioii III early campaign appearance-; in Naw York and Baltimore, her first la action came in a televi-simi itifi'i'Mew with a Baltimore 'tation an interview where oetwork cameras were barred and tliat ropiii'iers learned of only af-'r;\;i!'ds 'he ue.'A mentioned the subject m ,1 page typcwfihen statement liatided to 1 eporters as her chartered jet Landed at New York in late ah'Tiioun, after Mndale had made !iu own ci.'mments.

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Violence Flares Anew In Britain

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tjjesday, September 25, 1984 9

LONDON (AP) Striking miners fired air rifles and hurled stones at trucks loaded with iron ore on a main highway in southern Wales today as violence continued in Britains six-month coal strike.

Pickets lining about 20 bridges over the M4 expressway between the Port Talbot and the Llanwern steel plants smashed one trucks windshield with a lump of concrete. A police spokesman said the driver was not hurt.

Most of the pickets missiles bounced off metal grills protecting the windshields, the spokesman said.

Eldon Griffiths, a Conservative member of Parliament, said Monday night that police may be forced to use plastic bullets to protect themselves against striking miners armed with airguns and slingshots. The miners have been attempting cut all coal and iron-ore shipments to steel plants to halt production and gain .backing for their * strikeT^But the'steelworkers union has said any cut of supplies would force drastic cutbacks for the finan-

Chad Sggs Withdrawal Of Troops

PARIS (AP) - The withdrawal of French and Libyan troops from Chad got under way without problems today, a French Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

He said the Defense Ministry would furnish additional details as the operation continued.

French military sources said the withdrawal would proceed as planned even though' there was doubt about Chads willingness to' accept observers from other African countries that France and Libya agreed should oversee the operation.

A group of 35 Senegalese troops arrived Monday night in N'Djamena, Chads capital, as part of the observer force.

The 3,000 French troops are scheduled to move south from Salal| Arada to Biltine and Moussouro in' the government-controlled southern part of the central African country.Under the agreement, an undisclosed number of Libyan troops were pulling back from their positions in the rebel-controlled north.

Operations were normal in the morning at NDjamena airport with Jaguar and Mirage F-1 planes continuing to accompany the C135 transport planes that supply the French troops. ^ ,

A mixed French-Libyan commission is supposed to meet in Kano in northern Nigeria to review the withdrawal.

France and Libya announced the withdrawal agreement Sept. 17. signaling an end to a 13-month military standoff in Chad. The -.pullout is to be completed by mid-^ November :-:

The French troops backed the goverment of President Hissene Habre, while Libyan units supported rebels in the north led by former president Goukouni Oueddei.

French government spokesman Roland Dumas said in Paris on Sunday that the absence of observers in the first phase of the withdrawal would not be a major obstacle.

Another problem to be resolved is the eventual withdrawal of 1,700 troops from Zaire, who were sent to Chad a few days before the French arrived to support the Habre government.

Zaires president, Mobutu Sese Soku, currently on a visit to the United States, is due in Chad on his way home to discuss a withdrawal of the Zairian troops.

Financier

Extradited

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Convicted Italian financier Michele Sindona, once a top financial adviser to the Vatican and a prominent banker, was extradited from the United States today, court officials said.

Guido Viola, a Milan judge who has been investigating Sindonas alleged wrongdoings, said Sindona arrived this morning at Milans Malpensa airport aboard a commercial flight from New York and ^was taken away in a police car.

Viola said Sindona might be taken to a maximum security prison in Rome for preliminary questioning.

Sindona, 64, was serving a 25-year term in the United States for the 1974 collapse of the Franklin National Bank. '

He is wanted in Italy on numerous charges, including the 1979 murder of a Milan attorney.

Last year, the United States and Italy signed a new extradition treaty that allows either country to extradite an inmate to testify.

It was not immediately clear how long Sindona would remain in Italy. Under the treaty, he cannot be tried here until he completes his term in the United States', which he began

kFvinffin loan

cially troubled state-owned British Steel Corp. and have refused to support the miners.

Gavin Laird, general secretary of the Amalgamated Union of Engineering Workers, pledged his unions help for the miners and predicted power cuts within six or eight weeks at the outside.

But Energy Secretary Peter Walker maintained that present coal stocks at Britains power stations were sufficient,to last way into 1985. _,u_

On Monday, the 17,000-member mine foremens union, which carries out vital safety checks at all Britains 175 state-run mines, began three days of voting on a strike recommendation by their leaders.

Some 50,000 moderate miners who have defied the strike call have kept one-third of mines open.

^en wpons Two-Week

FLOWER .\ young girl gives a flower to Queen Elizabeth as the monarch look a walk through Victoria Park in Moncton, New Brunswick, on Monday. The queen is making a two-week royal visit to Canada. (.VP Laserphoto)

MONCTON, New Brunswick lAP) Queen Elizabeth II was warmly welcomed by descendants of French colonists persecuted by Britain as she arrived to join in New Brunswicks celebration of 200 years of settlement.

The queen began her two-week Canadian tour Monday, visiting a predominantly French-speaking fishing town of Shediac and unveiling a plaque to mark the lOOth anniversary of the Roman Catholic parish of St. Joseph.

Today in Fredericton, she was to present a new coat of arms to cap a

year-long celebration of New Brunswicks 200 years as a province. Her schedule also included a service at Christ Church Cathedral and a bicentennial picnic on the shady lawns of Wilmot Park.

While in Moncton, the Queen met privately with Prime .Minister Brian Mulroney before dining with him Monday night. Her Canadian tour was delayed by the election that led to Mulroneys victory.

Earlier, she and her husband. Prince Philip, were greeted by a crowd of 5.000 people, most of whom craned their necks to get a peek at

the royal couple on a "walkabout through Monctons Victoria Park.

When the Queen and Philip arrived in Shediac. the largely French-speaking crowd of several thousand clapped and waved, clutching Canadian, New Brunswick and British flags as the .Acadian flag flew overhead with the others.

The couple was greeted by Mayor Michel Leger. who had last seen the Queen in person in 10.')9. as a l)oy scout saluting her during her first visit as monarch.

Legers ancestors, like those of others in the crowd, were once

anada

outcasts under the British crown. In 1755. Acadians were expelled from what is now New Brunswick by King George II when they refused to swear allegiance to Britain.

The queen is on her 14th visit to Canada, but the trip is her first major tour since 1976. She will be in New Brunswick for two days and then leaves for Ontario and Manitoba. Philip. 63. will return to England from Toronto on on Oct. 5. but the 58-year-old queen will continue the trip, going to the United States on Oct. 7 for private visits to a stud farm in Kentuckv,

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(O The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

T uesday, September 25. 1984

Broadway George

Tomorrow is the birthday of George Gershwin, perhaps the most popular composer born in America. Born to Russian immigrants in 1898, he composed in many styles. His first hit song was "Swanee, sung by A1 Jolson. His jazz symphony. "Rhapsody in Blue. first performed in 1924. has become the most frequently performed orchestral work composed by an American. "Of Thee I Sing. for which Gershwin wrote the score, was the first musical I comedy to win the Pulitzer Prize.

DO YOU KNOW Who wrote the lyrics to most of George Gershwin s songs?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The First Amendment to the Constitution guarantees freedom of the press.

9.25-84 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

AMA Study Sees Doctors Prone To Addiction, Abuse

By Day, Superstar; By Night, A Junkie

^ By PAL L RAEBL RN AP Science Editor

SECAUCUS. N.J. (AP)^- By age 28. Dr. Martha Morrison, a psychiatrist at the University of Arkansas medical center, was one of the states leading experts on alcoholism and drug abuse.

She was also a heroin addict.

"By day I was a superstar. By night I was a hard-core junkie," she said. She called it a con game, and she had played it for 16 years.

She had abused drugs since she was 12. when she began stealing the Darvon capsules her mother took for migraine headaches. By age 13. she had a daily habit.

Through it all. her medical career remained flawless. The con game worked.

As a medical student at the University of Arkansas, she received a national medical research award from a pharmaceutical company. She graduated among the top 10 in her class.

The next year, she was chosen intern of the year. "I spoke to the incoming intern class about the values and morals of a physician." she said in a recent interview here at the American Medical Association s Sixth National Conference on the Impaired Physician.

When she was 16. she gave herself her first injection of speed, amphetamines. "I thought; This is my life, this is my love. I will do this until the day I die."'

A year later, she was dealing drugs and had contracted hepatitis. Police were watching her parents' house in Fayetteville because they knew she was dealing.

Hei parents confined her to a psychiatric ward against her will. It was her senior year of high school. They did the same thing again later that year, and again in her freshman year of college. The last time, she had lapsed into an amphetamine psychosis.

But the con continued. "I took drugs when I was locked in the psychiatric ward, I got them from other patients, friends would mail them to me. In fact. I mailed them to a friend in there when I got out," she said.

"What those three hospitalizations taught me was to clean up my act. Not to stop taking drugs, no. To "cover up better." The stakes were higher, but the con game went on.

In view of her excellent academic record, medical school admission officials overlooked her bout with drugs. Having pointed toward medical school since childhood, she convinced them she was cured.

At 2 a.m. one day in her second year of medical school, she left her the married students dormitory room where she and her then-husband - also an addict - lived. In a house in an upper-middle class neighborhood five minutes from the campus, she picked up two hits of heroin for herself and two for her husband.

On impulse, she injected all four doses into her vein right there. The next thing she knew it was 6 oclock in the morning and "John," who had sold her the dope, was saying. "You turned blue and Ive been pounding on your chest and breathing for you. Her heart had stopped.

Still the con cdhtinued, "My purpose was two-fold in life: medicine and my dope. And my dope came first."

She told her teachers she had the Hu, and she spent five days in bed. "I didnt shoot any dope that weekend, but I did the next weekend.

By the time she was 29, she had lost 50 pounds. Three times in six months, she had blacked out while driving, causing serious accidents that did not involve anyone else.

She struggled to maintain the con "I took care of all the people in the state facility with alcohol and drug problems," she said. "I de toxed them and sent them to Alcoholics 4porumo'i: hppiitup I knew AA

worked and psychiatry didnt, didnt think I was one of them.

"My colleagues sent me to a psychiatrist because they thought I .was depressed and overworked."

Then the drugs began to fail her.

"It got to where I couldn't get enough to get high. She blacked out more easily.

In her purse, she cai^ried a lethal dose of Dilaudid, a synthetic narcotic. in a syringe. "I knew if it got too bad I could overdose and die."

In September 1981, two doctors from the Arkansas impaired physicians program came to see her: They knew. "They told me I was going to die. I knew my time was up.

The con game was over.

The only thing that kept her alive was finishing her previously scheduled duties at the hospital. "I wasa such a workaholic, she said.

She bought a one-way ticket to Georgia to begin treatment with Dr.

G, Douglas Talbott at the Ridgeview Institute in Smyrna, Ga., near Atlanta. Thirty-six hours after she arrived her first day-and-a-half without drugs since she was 13 she tried to hang herself from a tree on the institute's grounds.

"I had nothing else."

Two patients found her unconscious and brought her back to the hospital, where Talbott and his colleagues tried to help her. "They taught me it was a disease. 1 was the expert in Arkansas, and I'd never heard that." she said.

Doug Talbott was the only one who thought I could get clean and stay clean."

(in a rainy day six months after she arrived in Georgia, she went for a walk near the Chattahoochee River and fell on her knees in the mud, praying to die or get better. The rain stopped and a rainbow appeared. She had what she calls a "spiritual experience

For the first time since she was 12, she said, "I didn't want to use."

Talbott helped her resume practice as a psychiatrist at Emory University in Atlanta. Emory established the country's first medical fellowship in addictionology, and Martha Morrison was the first fellow.

She now directs the Ridgeview Institutes adolescent chemical de pendence unit.

"Im happy with what I'm doing Im happy with me," she said.

The only reason I am where I am is sheerly by the grace of God."

By PAUL RAEBl'RN AP Science Editor

SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP) - One in 10 American doctors is an alcoholic. At least 4.000 of the nation's almost 500.000 doctors are addicted to drugs a rate of addiction 30 to 100 times higher than in the general population.

Doctors are abusing a wider variety of drugs, often in combination, and are increasingly getting them from the drug culture rather than from their workplaces, the traditional source of drugs for doctor-addicts.

Cocaine is quickly becoming the addicted doctors drug of choice.

Those disturbing findings were presented early this month at the American Medical Associations Sixth National Conference on the Impaired Physician. Addiction specialists aso reported that programs to treat addicted and alcoholic doctors have increased dramatically in the past decade.

Today. 50 percent of doctors with chemical dependencies are getting back into practice, said Dr. Rogers Smith, the author of a landmark 1972 American Medical Association report entitled The Sick Physician," one of the first studies to call attention to the problem.

In 1971. only seven state medical associations had programs to deal with 'impaired doctors, said Dr. Donald Keith, chairman of the American Medical Associations committee on impaired physicians. Now. he said, every state medical association has some program, and at least 35 state legislatures have passed laws to govern the discipline and treatment of impaired doctors.

Dr. G. Douglas Talbott, director of the alcohol and addiction treatment program of the Medical Association of Georgia one of the oldest and most successful such programs in the country, said he was pleased with the success of his program but saw ominous signs for the future.

"It is very rare for us now to see a physician with a single drug addiction." said Talbott. It's not unusual for us to see physicians with five, six. seven drugs that theyre involved with." *

Dr. David .Smith, founder and director of the Haight-Ashbury Free Medical Clinic in San Francisco, said that as many as 22 percent of doctors entering treatment nationwide were using cocaine.

"Ten years ago it was very rare to have a cocaine abuser," he said. "Opium abuse is still the No. 1 problem, but cocaine is the fastest increasing problem."

Seventy percent of cocaine abusers also use other drugs or alcohol, and many of them are obtaining their drugs from dealers on the street. Smith.said

"The newer health professional doesn't have the taboo of the drug culture." he said.

Many inject cocaine rather than snorting it because injections. e\en though more potent, are "clean Smith said. "That logic would dominate the physician mind." he said.

The changing patterns of drug

Defections

VIEN.NA. Austria (AP) - Police say three Poles in a shipping crate aboard a truck and a Czechoslovak man and his son who swam across a river reached Austria in defections over the weekend.

Police in Graz said Ivan Navara, 30. and his 6-year-old son Viktor waded and swam across the Mur River on Saturday from Yugoslavia to Weitersfeld, Austria. But they said Navara's wife apparently was too weak to swim through the rapid currents, turned back and was pulled from the river by Yugoslav militiamen.

abuse among doctors may be an indicator of what to expect in addicts outside the medical profession, lalbott said.

^"America is turning into a chemical culture," he said. "I firmly believe that by 1990 alcoholism and drug addiction will have surpassed cancer and heart disease as the No.

1 health problem.

Talbott said that enough Valium and Librium are prescribed in the United States to provide 32 doses a year for every man, woman and child in the country. In the state of Georgia, to choose an example Talbott was familiar with, the annual alcohol consumption amounts to 27 gallons for every person in the state, Talbott said.

Alcoholism is no more common in doctors than it is in others, but doctors drug abuse is much different, said Dr. J, Patrick Tokarz, a member of the AMAs impaired physicians committee.

"In this profession, we have much easier access to much purer drugs," he said. Even the average doctor, not alcoholic or addicted to drugs, uses excess tranquilizers, sleeping pills and alcohol, said Tokarz.

Doctors treat themselves in a way that they would not allow patients to be treated," said Talbottife,

Are the doctors who use such drugs capable of doing their jobs? Are they hurting patients?

The consensus, so far, is that in almost all cases they are not.

Its been instilled in physicians never hurt the patient. said Dr. Elton Hurst, director of the Anclote Manor psychiatric hospital in Tarpon Springs, Fla., which is believed to be the first hospital unit exclusively devoted to the treatment of psychiatric disorders in doctors.

"The doctor might be in but not seeing patients. The nurses will cover for him. saying hes been called away on an emergency. That youll see before they start hurting patients," Hurst said. So far. he added, he has never seen a case in which a doctor hurt a patient.

When it conies to malpractice awards, however, juries are penalizing doctors with drug and-| alcohol problems. In New Jersey, which has a widely respected impaired physicians program, malpractice awards against impaired doctors are more than three times higher than those for other doctors, said Dr. Douglas Sargent, a lawyer-psychiatrist at Wayne State University in Detroit.

Sargent also expressed concern

that not all states offer legal protection to doctors who report suspicions of physician alcoholism or drug abuse to medical examining boards.

Many doctors blame alcoholism and addiction on the unique stresses of a medical career.

Stress is inherent in studying to become a physician, said Keith. We are all at risk.

When youre dealing with a physician, hes omniscient, omnipotent, intelligent, a self-centered person, said Rogers Smith. We are raised in medical school to be many of those things^to walk into a situation where theres blood or disaster and take ov^

Then somebody tW you on the shoulder and says ^ve got a problem. The usual response is, Go tohell.

Tokarz cited studies that indicated 10 percent of doctors are emotionally disturbed. Thirty percent of interns doctors in their first year of training after medical school suffer from clinical depression.

This is almost the norm for-the younger generation of physician, he said.

As many as 90 percent of medical students say they would seek psychiatric help if they could afford it, Tokarz said. Ten percent of medical students have alcohol problems and 20 percent use marijuana, the studies indicated.

The reason for the emotional problems include long hours, family pressures, lack of sleep, poor nutrition, exposure to diseases, lack of exercise and emotional factors such as the overload of medical information and confusion about the doctors role.

The rigors of medical training, in which interns are often required to work marathon hours through the night and all the next day without sleep, are unnecessary, Tokarz said.

Theres no excuse for the destructive attitudes, the destructive procedures we have, he said.

Not all experts agree that doctors are uniquely subjected to stress. Nowadays, most people have started thinking that physicians are not different from a lot of professionals, said Hurst. Traditionally, this was viewed as me of the more stressful occupations.

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Educators On Strike In 5 States

By The Associated Press

New teacher strikes in Pennsylvania and New Jersey outpaced contract settlements in other districts nationwide as more than 2,800 educators remained on strike at schools serving 54,000 students.

Teachers walked out Monday in two Pennsylvania school districts and at a New Jersey community college, but nearly 2,000 instructors went back to work without a contract in Rockford, 111., the states second-largest district.

Other strikes continued in

[Michigan, Louisiana. Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

In Rockford, 29,500 students were in school Monday for the first time this year after teachers agreed to return to work while contract negotiations continue. .Superintendent Mel Grell said.

The districts 1,836 teachers and professional workers walked off the job on Aug.'" 27, the^ day before classes were to l)egin. in a dispute over salary and other contract issues.

The agreement between the district and teachers union called for negotiations to resume Tuesday and continue until Oct. 1. when binding arbitration would begin on selected issues if no settlement has been reached.

Even though there has been no contract signed. Grell said he believed the kids are in school for the year."

But picket lines went up Monday in Abingdon, 111.? bringing to more than 11,000 the number of students affected in five districts in the state.

New strikes also began in Pennsylvania's Butler and Beaver area school districts when agreements could not be reached on

salary and health benefits. Classes for 11,200 students in the two western Pennsylvania districts were canceled Monday as pickets marched outside schools.

In Springfield Township, Pa., officials of the 134-member teachers union had offered to end their walkout if the school board agreed by Sunday night to let an arbitrator

decide the last contract issue, salaries. But the board rejected the offer, with Superintendent Thomas Davis saying "an outside third party shouldnt set public policy, and picket lines were back up Monday.

A total of nine strikes by some 1,600 teachers are affecting more than 28,000 students throughout Pennsylvania.

In Louisiana, the school board of St. John the Baptist parish met in closed session Monday morning after a parents group reported that four of the boards 10 members had indicated they might accept collective bargaining in a strike by 700 teachers and support workers.

The strike, over the unions request for a 9 percent pay hike, began

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Aug. 28. The districts 15 schools have remained open, but few of the 6,200 students have attended.

About 100 professors and instructors at New Jerseys Burlington County College walked off the job Monday after negotiations on salary and workload reached a deadlock. However, support staffers reached an early morning agreement on a

Tuesday, September 25. 1984 .| -|

contract and college spokesman Richard Pokrass said classes for the 6,000 students would remain open

Teachers were the strikees instead of the strikers in St. Paul, Minn,, when nine staff members for the Minnesota Federation of Teachers union walked out over seniority rules.

GORJ^N

bridBe

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A643 ^ AQ6 0 A102 4632 WEST EAST

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South

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2 0

Pass

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Opening lead: Five of 4.

Bill Root of Boca Raton, Fla., is acknowledged as the countrys most successful bridge teacher. If you don't believe us, take a Royal Viking Sea Mediterranean-Wine Country cruise this coming May and see for yourself how he conducts a bridge course.

At the recent Summer North American Championships, Root and his partner, Richard Pavlicek of Ft. Lauderdale, bid well to reach slam on this hand. Note that Root didn't rebid hearts immediately - he showed his good four-card minor instead. After North jumped in hearts. Root made a move toward slam by cue-bidding his ace of clubs. He signed off after his partners diamond cue-bid, but then launched into Blackwood when North took a second cue-bid over game. Easts lead-directing double was based on the fact he felt his trump holding would prove troublesome.

West duly led a spade, and declarers only problem was his fourth diamond. However, this was a hand that Root might easily have used in one of his classes, and he made no mistake.

First, he won the spade opening and cashed the ace of trumps. The break bothered him not the slightest, but it was revealing. Next came ace of clubs and another. West won and forced declarer with a spade. Root crossed to the table with the queen of trumps and ruffed a club. By now he knew East had started with four hearts and three clubs and, since he had doubled for a spade lead, some length in that suit. Therefore, he had to be short in diamonds.

Accordingly, declarer drew the rest of the trumps and led a low diamond. Since West had the diamond length, he rated to hold the jack. Therefore, Root boldy finessed the 10. When that succeeded, the slam was home.

For information about Charles Gorena new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra, N.J. 08077.

Asst. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizelle (former major league pitcher for St. Louis Cardinals) To Speak At The American Legion Hut, St. Andrews Dr., Greenville Friday, September 28, 7:30 P.M. No Admission Charge.

Also Meet The Candidate, Maynard Waters

Paid for by citizens for Maynard Waters.

12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, September 25,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Bv The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to $1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.75; Wilson unreported; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson unreported; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 44.00;7Spiveys Corner 44.50C Rowland 43.00. ,

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 47.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 46.75.cents f.o.b, dock or equivalent. The 'market"!?' mostly steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,611,000, compared to 1,469,000 last Tuesday.

Lim

HENS; Market 1 cent higher. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.80-2.85 in East and mostly 3.05-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 5.96-6.17 in the east and mostly 5.91-5.97 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.31-3.38; (new crop soybeans 5.49-5.87: wheat 2.90-3.20).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mostly lower today after w;eakening in the previous session in la'ckluster trading. ^

Aerospace, chemical, telephone and oil issues were numerous among the early declines.

NEW YORK lAP

Midd.iv stocks High Low

II K.SDAt

p m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meeLs at Rotary Club 8:00 p m Pitt Co Alcoholics .Anonv,;:^ mous at AA Bidg on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Methodist Church

^ 8:00 p m, The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p m. The Serenity Group of N.A has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

WEDNKSDAV

9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

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

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TRW. Inc .......... 71' .

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Dominion Resources 2.>'.

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Obituary

Porter

The Rev. Ola L. Porter, 77. (bed this morning in University Nursing Center.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J Doner Lee, superintendent of the North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Conference, and the Rev. Sam Whichard. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County. Mr. Porter was a retired building contractor and a Pentecostal Holiness minister. He was the founder and pastor of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church and later held pastorates'bf the^Grifton and then the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness churches.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Troy Lee Jones of Shelmerdine and Mrs. C.D. Forbes of Merritt Island. Fla.: two sons, Ola Lenward Porter of Greenville and F.E. (Sam) Porter of Bell's Fork; two brothers, Allen Porter ofQSavannah. Ga_^ and William Porter of Chattanooga, Tenn,: two sisters. Mrs. Joe Woodson of Norfolk. Va.. and Mrs. Loyd Stocks of Greenville: nine grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of F.E. (Sam) Porter.

Jane's

(Continued from pagel)

control rooms at the Kennedy and Johnson space centers, and by pressure for a separate military fleet of space shuttles.

The long-term aim is to form the hew breed of military astronauts among NASAs 77 space traavelers into a separate team who will nurse their secrets, flying shuttle craft "to and from the inevitable manned military reconnaissance platforms, Turnill said.

But he said the Soviets appear to be winning the second space race to build a manned station above the Earth.'The battle for space-based laser weapons is settling down to be^ grimmer and much more expensive; than the race to the moon 20 years ago. he said.

Citing U.S. intelligence sources, he g

in purpose, and another 15 percent partly military, Turnill stressed.

By comparison, he said 37 of 92 U.S. shuttle missions planned by September 1988 will include Defense Department payloads with 18 dedicated entirely to military purposes.

The directory was published the day after President Reagan said he . would consider restraining his plans to establish a space-based strategic defense as part of a new effort to entice the Soviets back to nuclear arms reduction negotiations.The Soviets have demanded a moratorium on testing anti-satellite weapons in space as a precondition for resuming the stalled talks.

The Soviets spend an estimated $18 billion a year on their space program, Turnill said, about billion more than the United States.

The U.S. militarys space program was allocated $8.3 billion in fiscal 1983 compared with $6.4 billion for NASA.

The Soviets are estimated to be

Western defense analysts say space-based weapons wmtld radically change the strategic relationship between the superpowers.

Until now, both superpowers have concentrated on offeKive nuclear weapons. Militarizing space w(Hild force them to focus on defensive systems, specialists believe.

Turnill said battle stations in space would transform defense strategy as dramatically as did the deployment of operational nuclear weapons in the 1950s.

They would be able to detect and destroy ballistic missiles moments after they were launched, providing an effective defense not only for the United States, but her allies as well.

spending three to five times as much Americans on space laser development.

The Soviets have included their military space activities in the vast Cosmos series thatjl hasproduced jmore than 1,500 launches, making it difficult to spot militaryjmissions among the purely scientific projects. But U.S. experts believe the Soviets are launching at least 80 military satellites a year.

place high-energy laser weapons in orbit by 1986. The United States does not expect tq^do that until 1989.

"As' a result, the United States cannot hope to catch up with the Soviet Union in space station operations, from crew rotation to materials processing, until well into the 1990s.

More than 70 percent of Soviet space launches have been military

Engineer ^Arrested

KARLSRUHE, West Germany (AP) Authorities say a senior engineer at West Germanys largest aerospace company has been arrested on charges of spying for the Soviet Union for 17 years.

, Federal prosecutor Karl Rebmann said 60-year-old Manfred Rotsch, an immigrant from East . Germany.Tis suspected of pssingi information about space and aviation projects to. secret agents of the Soviet KGB.

Rotsch was chief engineer of the aircraft construction department of Messerschmitt-Boelkow-Blohm in Ottobrunn, outside Munich.

REV. 01.A L. PORTER

Students Killed

WEST BROMWICH, England (AP) A minibus carrying schoolboys to a soccer match collided with a truck, killing four boys and their teacher, hospital officials said.

Police said the bus had just left Stuart Bathurst Roman Catholic school in West Bromwich, 100 miles northwest of London, when the accident occurred. Nine boys were ^ reported injured.

Moscow Run

MOSCOW (AP) - About 50 to 60 Westerners jogged for 2'2 miles along the paths of Moscow's Gorky Park after Soviet authorities barred them from holding their weekly "fun run" in the city streets.

The Hash House Harriers, formed last spring, take their name from a running club established by diplomats in Malaysia. They run every Monday evening along a course laid out in advance by one member and marked by small signs with arrows.

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for you to choose your final resting place and select your own memorial. Whether it be an upright monunierif, a flat bronze marker, or in our beautiful chapel mausoleum, we are here to help you with your selection.

BC-Eastern Belt.

By The .Vssociated Press Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco gross sales for Monday, Sept. 24

Market^^^^ Daily

Site Pounds

Ahoskie ................ 410.842

Clinton..............................................................358.572

Dunn.................................. 301,819

Farmvl................................ 776.538

Gldshoro.................... ^...................782.544

Greenvl........................L.t..........................730,059

Kinston..........^..... 863,263

Robrsnvl 336.195

Rockv Mt ......685.462

Smithfld.................... 725.911

Tarboro

Daily

Value

719,880

676,804

555,324

1,452,853

1,470,734

1,400,386

1,644,2961

637,674^

1,255,292

1,336,971

Daily

Avg.

175.22 188.75 183.99 187.09 187.94': 191.82-fl90.47 -^189.67 183.13 184.18 no sale

Wallace Washngtn

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

Willmstn..........................................

Wilson.............................................

Windsor ....;..............................

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

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

Average for the day of $187.02 "was revision.

549.732 185.50

no sale

...............no sale

3,444.913 188.19

........................ no sale

..............8,098,064 15,144.859 187.02

225,970,096 408,159,:191 180.63

up $3.55 from previous sale. Subject to

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Storm Still At Sea

MIAMI (AP) Hortense, an aimless .North Atlantic tropical storm, is keeping ships out of its path but posed no threat to inhabited areas today, according to a National Hurricane Center forecaster.

Hortense was recognized as the eighth tropical storm of the Atlantic hurricane season early .Monday when an Air Force reconnaissance plane tracking the system found maximum winds of 55 mph.

Week Focuses On Drug Abuse

This week has been proclaimed as .National Drug Abuse Education and Prevention Week by the U.S. Congress. President Reagan has issued a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to participate in drug abuse education and prevention programs in their communites and encouraging parents and children to investigate and discuss drug abuse problems and possible solutions.

North Carolina has approximately 150 alcohol and drug programs provided through community mental health facilities and alcohol rehabilitation centers, according to Steve Hicks, deputy director tor alcohol and drug abuse services m the N.C, Department of Human Resources. It is estimated that more than 66.000 North Carolina teenagers are heavy drinkers, and 500.000 ha ve used ma ri juana.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, the poorly developed center of the storm was near latitude 29.1 north and longitude 60.4 west, or about 350 miles southeast of Bermuda, the National Weather Service said.

"About the only interest in it now will be people in shipping, and they are staying out of the area," said forecaster Gil Clark. "It doesnt seem very well organized. The pattern is not good tor strengthening."

Clark said Hortense is expected to drift slowly to the northwest for 12 to 24 hours and then turn to the north.

Its in an area of very light sleeking. Clark said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C._Tuesday, aepiemi

Long Drought Over For Cubs

mi_ _ oA -A Vw\ Avn/>fcoi/l AiiifAliiar tf*M havA riA iHp^ Haw to dPSrribG Hiirliom coiH Uo uroifoH QrniinH nUinbCrS 3F6 tbCFB311(1 SO3T0 W6. b3S6ni3n JT1 MOFl

Tuesday. September 25. 1984 -|3

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Their critics jokingly called them the Flubs, not the Cubs, and claimed a team that insisted on living in the past had no future playing strictly daytime baseball.

But they were wrong, these would be Cub-Busters. The Chicago Cubs, the only team in the major leagues that continues to play all-day baseball at home, suddenly has learned how to beat the daylights out of the rest of the National League East.

Th Cub-Busters, where are the Cub-Busters? shortstop Larry Bowa joked Monday night as the^ Cubs poured champagne and heaped praise on one another following a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates that clinched* the NL East championship - their first title of any kind in nearly four decades.

Since 1945, when the Cubs last won the NL pennant, rooting for Chicago has been downright unbearable. Until now.

Weve come a long way. Ill tell you, said first baseman Leon Durham.

We havent won in a lot of years.

39 to be exact, said outfielder Gary Matthews. So this is what its all about. Any time you taste the champagne in September or October, you know youve done the job.

What the Cubs did was a job on the rest of the National League.

The only team that previously had not won an NL East title since divisional play began in 1%9, the Cubs - in one magical summer week that their fans will remember for years turned a 4'2-game dficit behind the New York Mets into a 4'2-game lead they never lost.

The magic number is zero, zero, zero! yelled winning pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, whose 1984 season has been one for the record books.

Sutcliffe, overpowering the Pirates with a 90 mph-plus fastball, allowed just two hits in raising his NL record to a dazzling 16-1. Coupled with the four victories he recorded with the Cleveland Indians before being dealt to the Cubs in June, he established himself a strong Cy Young Award candidate and just the fourth pitcher to win 20 games while pitching for two clubs in two leagues in the same season.

1 have no idea how to describe this, Sutcliffe said.

The Cubs won their championship with a combination of pitching, power and persistence. Sutcliffe was a streak-stopping starter, fireballing Lee Smith a rally-stopping reliever and six Cubs, including Most Valuable Player candidate Ryne Sandberg, had 80 or more runs batted in.

And General Manager Dallas Green, who engineered the Philadelphia Phillies 1980 NL championship, might have stolen this title away from his old team by trading for former Phillies such as Sandberg. Bowa, and outfielders Keith Moreland. Bob Dernier and Matthews.

Weve still got a three-out-of-five series to play against the San Diego Padres, Green said of the NL Championship Series, which begins Oct. 2 in Wrigley Field. We know that. But I want our guys to enjoy this and our fans to enjoy this.

If it wasnt for Dallas Green. I dont think wed have this kind of ability and we wouldnt be popping champange corks around here.

Championship Celebration

Chicago Cubs players Ron Cey, Rick Sutcliffe, Jody Davis, Ryne Sandberg and Leon Durham (left to right) celebrate after the Cubs clinched the National Leagues Eastern Division championship Monday in

Pittsburgh. The Cubs behind a two-hitter by first championsbip Laserphoto)

beat the Pirates 4-1 Sutcliffe to win their in 3!) yards. (.\P

Nebraska Holds^ToiTop "*Clemson Falls ToH 3tn

By HERSt IIEL MSSENSON ;\P Sports Writer Nebraska is college football's No.

1 team for the third straight week while Clemson dropped from second place into the Second Ten and Oklahoma State cracked the Top Ten for the first time in 39 years.

Nebraska whipped UCLA, No. 8 last week. 42-3 and received 52 of 56 first-place votes and 1.116 of a possible 1.120 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters in todays Associated Press poll.

Texas, idle over the weekend, moved up from third to second Clemson lost to Georgia 26-23 with two first-place votes and 1.027 points. The other two first-place ballots went to Ohio State, which trounced Iowa 45-26 and juniped from fifth to third with 995 points.

Miamis defending national champions had been fourth but were crushed 38-3 bv Florida State and skidded to 16th place. Meanwhile. Penn State, a 56-18 winner over

Sports Calendar

Fditor's Sote: Schedules ore supplied by schools or sponsoring ngencies and are subject to change xcithoui notice T<tda> S Sports Voilevball Conlev at North Pitt 14 .10 p m. i FarmvilleCentral at Rose i4 p m i East Carolina at Virginia Com monvvealth (7 p m i Rose at Kike c4p.m,i Greenville Christian at F'alls Road '4 pm I

Cross-Country Rose at Beddingl ield Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3 30p m I Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Roseal Beddinglield 13: :10 p m. I Plymouth at Washington East Carolina at Campbell i3 p m > .Soccer

RoseatBeddingfield(4p m I *

East Carolina at Old Dominion i7:30 pm.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road i4 p.m I

Golf

East Carolina at Wollpaek Invitational Wednesday's Sports Vollevball Greene Central at Nt'SD 14: 3o p m i Aurora. Belhaven at Choeowmity ' 4

William & Mary, rose from seventh to fourth with 834 points.

Boston College vaulted from lOth to fifth with 831 points following a 52-20 rout of North Carolina and Washington shot from ninth to sixth

AP Rankings

The Top Ten!v teams in the .\>MK-iaie(1 Cross eollono liH)ll).ill poll ilh lirs! place uiles in arenlhoses, I9IH records, total points tiased on !iK7fi-r,4:i2 1 and

Id IH17 tti I.VI4 i:M2 11 1 !

Itocord

;Mill

1 IMI :t ti ll d-uii

;i-ii It :mi II :t(ii) 4-ii-n :i-tt-ii :i-iiu

2 (I It

2 I (I 2I)-U

2 10

tls r\> I.till I 1.027 .

tip.)

n:i4 t k;>i II 311

7H7 II 7H1 I lifi.5 1.' .')97 i; .iwi i;

.141

2IKI

153

% -

rankiniis in the previous poll

1 Nebraska i.)2i

2 Texas '2'

IIthin Slate '2'

4 IVnn State

5 Boston College \V.ishinglon 7.1 iklahoma K Brigh.ini Young

9 Klnrida Stale

10 Oklahoma State

11 So Methodist

12 Oeorgia i:i.( IroiMiii 14 Michigan I.) Southern Cal

16 Miami, Kla

17 CCLA

IN.Oeiirgia Tech

19 Notre Dame

20 .\uhurn

UPl Rankings

NEW YOUK Il l'll The I nited Press International Board ol Couches Top 2o college lootliall ratings, with first place votes and records m parentheses i total ^iints based on 15 points lor first place. 14 for second, etc i 1 Nebraska. 3fti 13 01 .'.OP

2. Texas 11 01

3 OhioSlate i30i

4 Oklahoma .34H

5 Washington .3-lli

6 Penn .State 13-01

7 Boston College. I ii3-ll.

8 Brigham Young .4 0.

9 Florida .Stale 13 01 to (ieorgia i2 0i It DklanoniaStatecfO.

12 Southern Mlhdst.2-0i

13 Michigan .2-11

14 SoulhernCal I24II

15 I (T..\i2 11

16 Miami i3-2'

17 Notre Dame .2-1'

IH latuisiana Statei2-o 11

19 Auburn 112i

20 Iow a 11-21

Durham said. "He waited around, shopped around and got us this ability.

And he brought in Manager Jim Frey, who in just one season was able to do what even a rotating staff of coaches couldnt do in the mid-1960s, bring a winner to the Windy City.

"Im buying a beer for the whole city of Pittsburgh, Frey joked, a smile lighting up his face as he wiped champagne from his eyes. "I had a great day, a wonderful afternoon and an excellent evening. Somebody told me the Cubs won the National League East championship tonight. Is that true? Im not going to come back down to earth for three days?

Some of the NL Easts traditional powers, like the Pirates and Phillies, might have had off-seasons, but the Cubs are no fluke, claimed third baseman Ron Cey.

This team deserves this. he said. This team has the second-best record in baseball and the best record in the National League. The

numbers are there and so are we.

Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner agrees.

They have as good a team as Ive seen in the National League in my seven years here, he said. They can do it all. If they win the playoffs, they will win the World Series.

The Cubs endured a five-game losing streak, including three losses last week to the Pirates, before sweeping a Sunday doubleheader in St. Louis to set up the clincher. They quickly jumped on Pirates starter Larry McWilliams, 11-11, for solo runs in each of the first three innings, then breezed behind Sutcliffe, who won his 14th straight decision.

Sandberg lined the first of his two doubles with one out in the first inning before coming home on Matthews run-scoring single, his league-best 19th game winning RBI of the season.

Sutcliffe himself drove in the Cubs second run of the game with a second-inning single after Bowa singled and advanced on third

West Featured In Magazine

with 830 points after trimming Houston 35-7.

Oklahoma, a 34-15 victor over Baylor, climbed from 11th to seventh with 797 points and Brigham Young, which rallied in the final period to defeat Hawaii 18-13. slipped from sixth to eighth with 781 points.

Florida States impressive victory over Miami lifted the Seminles from 15th to ninth with 665 points and Oklahoma State moved up from 12th to lOth with 597 points by defeating San Diego State 19-16. The Cowbovs last appeared in the Top Ten in the final 1945 poll when they were ranked No. 5 and the school was known as Oklahoma A&M.

This weeks Second Ten consists of Southern Methodist. Georgia, Clemson. Michigan. Southern California. Miami. UCLA. Georgia Tech. Notre Dame and Auburn.

Last week, it was Oklahoma. Oklahoma State, SMU. Iowa. Florida State. Michigan, Southern Cal, West Virginia. Auburn and Georgia.

. Greenville native Joe West, featured earlier on an NBC pregame baseball show, is the subject of a short article in Sports II-lustrateds September 24 issue.

West, an all-star quarterback both at Rose High School and Elon College, opted for a career as a baseball umpire after his collegiate career ended, and in five years had made it to the major leagues.

Now. hes attempting to make it to the top in another medium - this time as a country and western singer the Blue Cowboy.

West has wrote and recorded Blue Cowboy in Nashville (Colonial Records) and has an upcoming album coming out of the same title.

He also wrote two other songs included in the album. Some of the recordings were done at Houstons Gilleys. West now makes his home in Houston.

NBC. too, created a video version of the song to go with the feature i^ ran on West. H

Following the season. West will be appearing on the same bill with Mel Tillis in Las Vegas and has already appeared on the syndicated Nashville Now television pro-gram.

Known previouslv for his on-field

ECU Women Top 'Dogs

East Carolinas women s tennis team romped over Atlantic Christian College. 7-2. yesterday, winning their second match of the season.

The Lady Pirates dropped the number one and number four singles matches, but swept through the remainder to come up with the victory.

"Ann Manderfield did really well. Coach Pat Sherman said. However, it takes a super team effort to win an match and so far the team has done that.

Now 2-0. East Carolina travels to Campbell on Thursday. ACC falls to 0-3 on the season.

Summary:

.Annika Anderson lACi d. Janet Ru.ssell, (i-3. 3-1). 6-:!

Ann Manderfield lECi d. Susan Maxwell, lj-3. li-3.

Ty Myers (E(i d Wendy Smith. 7 6,6 4

Ginger Bill <A(i d. Sitsie Brown, 6-0, 6-2.

Karla Iloyle i EC d Kelly Gay, 6-1,6-0

Susan .Montjoy lECi d Karen Arnold, 6-0,6-3.

R u s s e 11 - M a n d e r f i e I d (EC d Anhorn-Maxwell. 3-6.6-3,6-1.

Mvers-Feelev EC d Goode-Smith. 6-2. 6-:i

Brown-Monljoy EC) d. Gay-Hill. 6-1. 6-0.

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volatility, SI says, West has had a quiet year in 1984. ejecting only one player and one coach this season. He did gain fame this year for throwing out two TV camermen for showing replays of a call (not involving West) to the Mets. Baseball rules forbid teams from having access to instant replays.

Wests parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Kip) West still reside in Greenville.

baseman Jim Morrison's throwing error.

Another Morrison throwing error, in the third, scored the Cubs' third run after Sandbergs double, Matthews' walk and Keifh Morelands infield single.

Both of the Pirates hits were by rookie outfielder Joe (Jrsulak. who lined a triple just under the glove of first baseman Durham in the fourth and reached on a bunt single in the sixth.

Was 1 thinking about a no-hitter Sutcliffe said. I wasn't worried about that. I just wanted this victory "

He got it.

Arp Captures Grid Contest

Odis Arp of 2706 Edwards St, Greenville, is the winner of last w'eek's Daily.T Reflector Football Contest. ' _ I

Arp correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Chris Higgs of 1(M)2 Fawn Rd.. Ayden. Riggs picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games. His victory came on the basis of his point total guess after two other entrants also picked 26 games correctly. Riggs' guess of 74 was closest to the actual 77 scored in Missouri's 47-30 victory over Mississippi State.

The next contest is the series appears in todays edition.

Contestants are reminded that ties are counted wrong unless picked as a tie. and only one entry may be submitted per person. Those entering more than once a week will be disqualified for that week.

Rose Girls Top

Northeastern

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls tennis team pulled out a 7-2 victory over Northeastern's Lady Eagles yesterday, the first loss on the year for the Eagles.^^|" ^

There was some dispute as to the actual final score, since darkness interupted the first and second doubles matches with Rose ahead 5-2. Rose led in the number one doubles. 7-3 at the time, needing only one more game to win. Rose was tied in games. 7-7. in the number two doubles, but was up 40-15 in the game and serving.

Rose took a 4-2 lead in the singles and then won the number three doubles match to insure the victory.

The loss left Northeastern at 5-1 overall, while Rose is now 4-1 overall and 4-0 in Big East play. Rose travels to Wilson Beddingfield today.

Summary:

K;itht'r>ii Land R (I .Jackie 'liilsun, 7-6, 3-6. 6 4 Karen Inole \E' d Kell> Wall. 6 . 6-1

Giiiger Greijory iNE' d \'icki Parrnt: 7-6,6-3

Su>anTa>lui K'd Stephanie Slianhi-i'. 4-6.6-4.6 4 Anne l.vnne Davis ^ K ' d Dehhie Leele. 6-4. 6-3

Susan Evans ' ID d. .Sandy Dunlow. (. 2,

6-4

Land Davis K d Dnole'Dilson,

(called bv darkness i Wall-Taylni d Gregory-.Shanhei

7-7 1411-1.') called by darknessi.

Parrott Evans ilD d (iail Wells-Rene-.

Jennings. 6 2

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CONTEST RULES

t. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S25.00. Second place St 5.00.

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

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

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST P.O.

Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

lit

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

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Tuesday, September 25 1984 -j 5

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I HI D E x;

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

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 30, 1984

RoMng

OiH.

Oppesiiig

Teem

Rating Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29

AlrForce* 82.6....... (8l Colo.St 74.3

Alcorn 67,6___________(7) S.C.SUte* 60.4

Appalachn 67.4-----115) V.M.I.* 52.4

Arizona* 87.4___(U) LongBeach 76.0

ArizonaSt 86.3________14) Stanford* 82.6

Arkansas* 86.9-------112) Navy 74,5

Armv* 815 ________14) Duke 77.8

Auburn* 01.6-----<13) Tennes^ 88.4

Baylor 85.8..... 19) Texa^Tech* 76.5

nnlipSt* 7ft <4' E.Washn 75.0

iSTtonU* 73 8.-L.. 1231 Maine 50.6 BowlgGrn* 79.6 131) E.Michigan 48.5

Bucknell 56.9-------(4) Princeton* 53.0

California* 78.1________*71 SanJosc 71.2

CentS 84.5 .--22) KentSt* 62.1

Clemson 99.3-------171 Ga.Tech* M.O

Cnlffate 63 9....... Cornell* 58.3

Connectt 62.6......... 1?' eJo

DeI.State 69.7 ...116) B-C<kman* 54.0

E Carolina 75.7----12i N.C.State* 74.1

E.IlUnois* 61.7--------(32i FfTrisSt M.O

E.Tenn 58.3 ............i3) CiUdel* 55.1

EasternKy 64.1---113) Aus.Peay;^ 51.1

Fla.AliM* 57.7-------1191 Ky.State 38.4

Florida* 99.4............*151 Miss.St 84.2

FloridaSt* 112.3...........1301 Temple 82.0

Fresno* 79.2_______121) N.Mex.St 58.4

Fullerton* 80.9... <191 UtahSt M.3

Furman 80.6 --------(8i Chanooga* 73.1

Ga.Southn* 66.1 (27) LibertyBapt 39.5 Georgia 99.7 -113) S.^rolina* 86.6

Grambling 70.8----i37l PrairieV* M.6

HolyCross 75.0-----110) Howard* 64.9

Houston* 73.6........1131 Louisville 60.6

IdahoSt 71.6 ..........(6) MontMaSt* 66.0

lllinoisSt* 67.7------------81 Drake 59.5

IndianaSt* 74.4 i30i Cent.Mo 44.4

Iowa* 92.4 .......... i9) Illinois 83.7

lowaSf 68.2 ---------9) W.Tex.St 59.3

Kansas 77.5.........11) N.Carolina* 76.8

LSU 916 -I3i So.Callf* 89.0

La'Tech* 71.6.........._..i2i N.Tex.St 69.8

Lafayette 54.6.......... I4i Columbia* 50.9

Lehigh* 62.0...............i6i Delaware 56.3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Agstana* 54.8________16 Wheaton 38.4

Adrian* 43.9........ '6i Mt.Unlon 38.1

B-Wallace* 50.0........H2! O.Northn 38.2

Bethany* 33.7., _..........i8i SW.Kan 27.4

Butler* 51.4_______<131 Gtovm.Ky 38 2

Carnegie 40.1_____________IIB) Hiram* 22.0

Coe* 27 3 '18 Chicago 9.2

Comell,ia* 29.9..........- i2) Beloit 28 2

Dayton 48.7 ........,-126 Olivet* 23.0

Denison* 50.0...........HO) O.WesTn 34.4

DePauw* 45.8.......... 17 Albion 38 6

ECent.Okla* 53.7 ...114 Henderson 40 0

Elmhurst* 50.4......-33l Carroll.Wis 17 8

Evansville* 36.9........H St.Josephs 36 3

Franklin* 47.3...3.-17) Valparo 40.8

Ft Hays 47.2.............'5 Kearney* 42.2

Heidelbg 21.9.............<9 Marietta* 12 9

lll.Wesln 37.7.....-(9l N.Central* 28 6

Ind.Cent 57.5 ........(10 Ashland* 47.6

Kalamazoo* 26.3 U4i Oberlin 12 4

Kan.Wesln 14.5,~iH McPherson* 3.6 Kenyon 40.4 Il2i Wooster* 28.8

LakeForest* 24.7.. 112 Monmth.lll 12.3

Lawrence 25.3.................. H7i Knox* 8.8

Millikin* 43.5...........I61 Carthage 27 2

Mo.Southn* 51.3 i9i Pittsburg 42 8

Mo.Wesfn* 46,8..nil Wayne.Neb 35 5

Muskingum 44.8.......H4i Capital* 312

NPark* 26.1,...<7l Ill.Benedne 18.7

NEIlHnois 34.2_______14) St.Ambrose* 30 2

Sterling* 24.5................. i23 Tabor 1.6

Taylor 14.8 i7i Eureka* 7.7

Washburn 25,2 i2 EmporiaSt* 22 9

Wilmington* 41.1 i9l Hanover 40.7

Wittenbg* 46.1....... <14 Otterbein 31.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Ala A&M* 57.1 ill Morehouse 46.3

Tuskegee 24.2

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________37.3

C-Newman 59.2 CentralSt 61,9 E.N.Mexico 55,7 Elon 59.3 G-Webb* 47.8 Gettysbg 43 9

Knoxville* 23.9. Mercyhurst 38.0

Millsaps 30 4 .....

Miss.Col* 61.3 Monticello* 48.1

.1151 -

131 SulRoss 34.8 . i20i Catawba* 39.2

130 Morgan* 31.9

i2i AngeloSt* 54 1 123 Len.Rhyne* 35.9 1121 Livingston 35 8 ... 1I61 J.Hopkins* 27.7

11 Ky.Wesln 23.0 17 Frostburg* 31.2 131 Trinity* 27.7 il5i;,T-Martin 46.4 ... 17'Ouachita 41.0

_ . _ 22.7

N.Alabama 64.7 I12i DeltaSt* 53.0

NwestMo 63.0 ilOi Cent Ark* 52 8

Newberry* 56.5 181 MarsHill 49 0

Presbyn 48.0........(121 Wofford* 36.0

S.F.Austin 64.1......... l7) Abilene* 57 3

Tex.Luthn 52.9 H9i Tarleton* 34.2

TroySt 70.6 l26) W.Georgia* 45 1

Valdosta* 57.5................ill Jax.Ala 56 7

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Florida St .112.3 Nebraska ...107.9 Oklahoma ...104.1 Ohio State ....102.9

Texas ...........102.2

Auburn ...... 101.6

Brig. Young .100.0

Georgia ..........99.7

Florida ......99.4

SOUTH

Florida St 112.3 Auburn .. Georgia Florida . Clemson Ga.Tech

Clemson

EAST

Boston Col

99.3

L.S.U. Miami.Fla W.Virginia Vanderbilt

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Greene Street Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

New Mexico at Texas-El Paso

Maryland* 87.4.......19 WkeForest 78.8

Miami.Fla* 89.8................i24> Rice 65.4

Michigan 96.9............130 Indiana* 67.1

Mid.Tenn* 67.3----- i2i Akron 65.7

Missippi* 85.3......113 Tulane 72.7

Miss.Val 79.6 122 ^uthMnU* _ Monticello- W.......... . ..

Missouri* 90.3........13 NotreDame 78.4 PJMuhlenbg 33.8 ill) W.Maryland

Montana 56,1............- 3 WeterSt* 53.5 l-T ^ ^

Murray 69.3...........<22 Morehead* 47.2

N.Arizona 68.7.....-6) Nev.Reno* 63.1

N C A4T 36.8..... l6) J.C.Smith* 30.7

NHshire 70.3........124) Dartmouth* 46.1

N.Illinois* 74.9.............i21 BallSt 53.5

N.Mexico 85.2_________20 Tex.ElP* 65.1

Neastem 57.3.............lOl Mass.U* 57.1

NeastLa* 74.8_________17 NwestLa 67.4

Nebraska 107.9____(271 Syracuse* 80.9

Nev.LasV 77.5............_.i4 Hawaii* 73.6

Nicholls* 64.0_________19) S.Houston 55.1'

OhioState 102.9 .1401 Minnesote* 63.0

Okla.St 93.0....................HH Tulsa* 81.8

Oklahoma* 104.1... I38i KansasSt 66.1

Oregon* 82.5______ 1IO Pacific 72.7

OregonSt 88.2........._....l22) Idaho* M.3

Penn* 65.0.................. 127) Davidson 38.0

Purdue 87.0 -..... 113) Mlch.St* 74.2

Rhodel 65.4------ 15) Brown* 60.4

Rutgers* 89.1..... <241 Cincnati 65.5

S Illinois 60.4_____124) SeastMo* 36.5

SeastLa* 60.7_______181 WesternKy 52.3

SwestMo* 53.8........18 NeastMo 45.3

SwestTex* 59.7......llOi Cent.Fla 49.4

So.Miss* 87.9..... lit Memphis 87.2

TCU 91.5 ........... 121 S.M.U.* 89.1

Tex.Arln 80.0........ i24) Lamar* 55.9

Tex.Southn 52.6........14) TexasAW* 48.4

Texas 102.2...... l7) PennState 95.6

TexasAiM* 84.0...............'3 Ark.St 80.7

Toledo 74.3 <171 OhioU* 57.4

U.C.L.A. 89.8............(181 Colorado* 72.1

Utah 88.6...............114) Wyoming* 74.4

Va.Tech* 87.1_______ 6) Virginia 80.7

Vanderbilt 88,6........10 Alabama* 88.5

W.Carolina* 69.1..-. i20 Tenn.Tech 49.1

W.Illinois 73.3............il3) N.Iowa* 60.8

W.Mlchigan* 76.3........U4 Marshall 62.5

W.Virginia 88.9........17i Pittsburgh* 82.1

Washington* 98.5........i37 Miami.O 61.5

Wisconsin* 88.5_______20 Nwestern 68.3

Wm&Mary 61.6______il5) Madison* 46.3

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Glassboro 35.4...............i5) Trenton* 30.6

JerseyCity* 24.3........<23 Brooklyn 1.0

Paterson* 27.0...................'7i Kean 20.0

Springfield* 38.4........_..i8 Albany 30.3

Upsala 27.2........._117) F-Dickson* 10.0

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29

Albright 23.2..... 0) Juniata* 23.0

Bloomsb'g 51.1........>19 Cheyney* 31.9

Calif.St 55.4.......... i2l Clarion* 53.7

Canisius 25.3............141 Rochester* 21.2

Del.Valley 38.4______H Moravian* 37.5

Dickinson* 19.6------(10) Leb.Valley 9.7

E.Stroudsbg* 45.6... 2 Kutztown 43.3

Edlnboro* 61.6...........i22) Slip.Rock 39.8

FAM* 32.8...........(25) Gtown.DC 8.3

GroveClty* 24.1............- 'Si Thiel 19.2

Hobart* 37.6........Ill) St.Lawrence 26.5

Ithaca* 35.4..................tlO) Alfred 25.9

Lycoming* 38.4............i3 Wldener 35.9

MlersvIe 40.4........112 Mansfield* 28.5

Montclair* 51.1............i25 Ramapo 26.6

Pace* 24.4..................123 St.Peters 1.0

Shippensbg 48.3... (31) Lk.Haven* 27.5

St.Johns* 24.8...........(61 Fordham 18.9

Sushanna* 43.0............i31) Wilkes 12.4

Swthmore* 39.6 i20l Vrsinus 19.3

Union 53.4..............-........'35 Colby* 18.5

W.Chester 55.9 _i4 Indlana.Pa 52.2

Wminster 52.6........130) Allegheny* 23.0

Wagner* 44.8........ 18) Cortland 37.0

Wash-Jeff* 20.6............i5) Bethany 31.5

Waynesbg* 26.9........131 Duquesne 24.0

WinUms* 36.6............19) Hamilton 31.5

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101.6

99.7 99.4 99.3 92.0

91.6

89.8

88.9

88.6

Penn State Rutgers

99.2 . 95.6

..... 89.1

Pittsburgh -.82.1

Temple ............82.0

Army ..........81.5

Syracuse ......80.9

Holy Cross -75.0

Navy ..............74.5

Boston U ......73.8

MIDWEST

Nebraska 107.9

Oklahoma ....104.1 Ohio State ... 102.9

Michigan ........96.9

Okla.St ............93.0

Iowa ...........- 92.4

Missouri ........90.3

Wisconsin ......88.5

Notre Dame . 87.4 Purdue . 87.0

Texas

T.C.U.

S.M.U.

SOUTHWEST

102.2 91.5 89.1

Arkansas .......86.9

Baylor ______..... 85.6

N.Mexico 85.2

Texas A&M . 84.0

Ark.St ... - 80.7

Tex.Arln 80.0

Texas Tech . 76.5

FAR WEST

Brig.Young 100.0 Washington U.C.L.A.

So.Calif

Utah

Oregon St .

Arizona .....

Arizona St

Wash.St ..........-

Stanford _______82,6

89.8 89.0 88.6 88.2 87.4 86.3

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i ^0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C_^uesday September 25.1984Royals' Rookies Aim At West Title

B> The Associated Press The Xmencan League West, a have-not division throughout this baseball season, is now the only one

without a champion. But a pair of rookie pitchers have done their part to bring the title to the Kansas City Rovals.

Bret Saberhagen tossed a three-hit, 4-0 victW7 over the California .Angels in the opener of Mondays kev doubleheader, and Danny

Jackson pitched seven stroi^ innings in a 12-4 Royal triumph in the nightcap.

TTie sweep at Kansas City gave the Royals a half-game edge over Minnesota. which rode the pitching of Frank Viola to an 8-4 victwy over Chicago. California, meanwhile, slipped 3*2 games off the pace with only six to play.

I'm very, very pleased, but it doesnt surprise me, Royals Manager Dick Howser said of the performances by Saberhagen and Jackson. Theyve both l^n pit-.

Royals uprising in the sixth.

Twins 8, White Sox 4 Viola, 18-12, scattered eight hits, but left after Scott Fletchers run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth. Rick Lysander came on to get the fmal out fw his fifth save. The Twins exploded for seven runs in the fifth inning off Chicagos Floyd Bannister, 13-11, with the big blows a three-run homer by Kent libek, his 27th. and a two-run single by Dave Meier.

Orioles 8-7. Yankees 1-6

Benny Ayalas opposite-field.

ching good. They've both been imO three-run homer in the bottom of the pressive. Jackson should have won eighth capped a five-run Baltimore

Reaching Out

Ken Greene of the San Diego Chargers grabs hold of Los .\ngeles Raiders running back Marcus .Allen C52) in the first quarter of .Monday nights game in Los .Angeles. (.AP Laserphoto)

his last f(Hir starts."

Angels Manager John McNamara seemed to be playing taps for his clubs title chances.

You work every day since February and you have your hopes and expectations, then in a crucial day you lose two. It isnt much fun," he said.

In other AL games. Baltimore swept a pair from .New York. 8-1 and 7-6. Toronto outscored Boston 9-8. Detroit beat Milwaukee 7-3^ and Oakland dumped Texas 10-6. Cleveland and Seattle were idle.

Saberhagen. 10-10. got the only run he needed in the opener on doubles by Frank White and Willie Wilson off California starter Geoff Zahn. 12-10. After Lynn Jones hit a solo homer in the sixth, Hal McRae and Darryl Motley doubled for a run in the seventh and McRae singled in Jones in the eighth.

Jackson. 2-6. allowed seven hits and three runs in the nightcap before Mark Huisman finished up. Motley provided the offense with a two-run double in the third off Angels starter Rick Steirer. 0-1. and a grand slam home run that highlighted a six-run

rally against Yankee relief ace Dave Righetti, 5-6. Rigbettis predecessor. Jay Howell, set the stage for Ayala when he threw wildly past second base in an attempt to turn a double play. A run scored to cut the Yankee lead to 6-3 and Ron Roenicke greeted Righetti with a run-scoring single Ayala followed with hisj^game-winner. .Nate Snell, 1-0^-got the victory.

In the opener, Mike Boddicker,^ 19-11, scattered 10 hits in joining Detroits Jack Morris as the win-ningest pitcher in the league. John Shelby homered and drove in three runs and Roenicke and Mike Young added homers as the Birds roughed up Ron Guidry. 10-10.

Blue Jays 9. Red Sox 8

Cliff Johnson and Jesse Barfield homered in support of Jim Clancy, 13-15, who solidified Torontos hold on second place despite being touched for five runs in 6 2-3 innings. Barfields two-run shot highlighted a five-run Blue Jays rally in the top of the seventh against Bruce Hurst, 12-11. Boston stayed within range on homers by Rich Gedman. his 23rd. and Dwight Evans, his 32nd, but Ron

Musselraan pitched the last two-thinb an iiming ftM* the save.

Tigers 7, Brewers 3 *

Lou Whitaker and Chet Lemon hit homers and Juan Bereng|uer, 10-10, survived a shaky first innii^ to give East champion Detroit its 101st victory of the season. Darrell Evans sacrifice fly and Ruppert Jones single made it 2-0 in the top of the first and the Tigers made it 3-1 in the second on doubles by Nelson Simmons and Doug Baker. After Robin Younts 15th homer of the year drew the Brewers within 4-3 after seven. Lemon hit a solo homer in the eighth and Whitaker a two-run shot in the ninth. Paul Hartzell, 0-1, was the loser.

.As 10, Rangers 6 Rickey Henderson scored four times and Carney Lansford drove in four runs in a game that saw eighth pitchers assailed for 27 hits and 17 walks. Lansford doubled in Henderson in the top of the first, scored him in the fourth with a sacrifice fly and plated him againjn the seventh with a'two-run triple^that tied the game 6-6. Lansford scored the deciding run on a throwing error by Texas shortstop Curtis Wilkerson. Henderson added an insurance run in the ninth when he came in ahead of Gary Hancocks double.

Lany Sorensen, 6-13, was the winner in relief, while Dwayne Henry, 0-1, lost it.

Vikings Fall In Trade Meet

Plunkett Carries On Tradition In 33-30 Rally Over San Diego

Panic Not Part Of Packs' Preparation

LOS ANGELES .AP. - Jim Plunkett has been the instigator of many last-gasp victories by the Raiders, both in Oakland and Los Angeles, since he joined the club in 1978. His explanation for such heroics is almost mystical.

"Its Raider tradition. " Plunkett said with a smile Monday night after guiding Los Angeles 76 yards to a touchdown in the closing moments of a 33-30 triumph over the San Diego Chargers. "It doesnt matter who's wearing the uniforms."

The Raiders needed 10 plays to .negotiate those 76 yards, with the Cfirst 74 coming on passes by ^Plunkett. .As the Los Angeles Coliseum crowd of 76.131 went wild. .Marcus Allen dived into the end zone from a yard out with 45 seconds remaining.

Not only did the victory give the

that way whe'h'holder Marc Wilson fumbled the snap from center on the conversion attempt.

The Chargers, who dropped to 2-2. held the ball tor nearly five minutes, but eventually were forced to punt, giving the Raiders possession at their.own 24-yard line with 3:33 left.

The big plays of the final drive were Plunkett passes of 16 and 11 yards to tight end Todd Christensen and 1.5 yards each to Frank Hawkins and Malcolm Barnwell.

Plunkett tinished the game with 24 completions in 33 attempts for 363 yards, clearly his finest performance so far this year. But it almost wasn't enough.

"They've got a hell of an offense." said Los Angeles defensive end Lyle Alzado when asked about the'ju points scored by the Chargers. "Any time vou have quarterback Dan'

Raiders a 4-0 record, enabling them_ Fouts back there, you're going to

I to join Miami and San Francisco as the only unbeaten teams in the .National Football League, it extended their mark on Monday nights to 21-2-lsince the prime time series began in 1970.

Its a win. it's .Monday night. I'm very pleased with the way things came out. I'm tired." said Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores with a weak smile. "We don't plan to win them in the last quarter, but as long as we can continue to do so. I'll be happy."

' It didn't appear the Raiders were going to do so when San Diego linebacker Woodrow Lowe returned a tipped Plunkett pass 32 yards for a touchdown with 10:21 remaining. That gave the Chargers 17 points in a span of 3:21 and a 30-20 lead.

"Those things happen." Plunkett said when asked about the interception. "Fortunately, there were still 10 minutes to go"

After a 44-yard kickoff return by Dokie Williams, the Raiders moved 53 yards in eight plays. Allen scored the third of his four touchdowns with 8:20 left to make it 30-26. It staved

_score a lot of points i--The'^Los Angelesi offense always seems 'to play as well as necessarv. thev alwavs find a wav to

seconds remaining before halftime capped a 78-yard. 15-pIay Los Angeles drive that put the Raiders ahead 13-10.

The Raiders made it 20-10 on a :JO-yard TD pass from Plunkett to .Allen early in the third quarter, but the Chargers rebounded, getting a 33-yard field goal from Benirschke midway through the period and a 1-yard scoring run from Earnest Jackson early in the fourth quarter to make it 20-20,

A 48-yard field goal by Benirschke with 11:02 remaining put the Chargers ahead, and Lowes touchdown came 41 seconds later.

But the Raiders still had more than enough time to win. although not by much,

"I'm proud of the players." said San Diego Coach Don Coryell. "I think they played hard. Obviously, we played^agianst a ^eryjfine^:

R.ALEIGH (.AP) Tom Reed says his North Carolina State football team is not going to panic despite a poor showing in last weekends 24-la Atlantic Coast Conference loss to Wake Forest.

The Wolfpack were victimized bv

Roberson First In Tournament

RALEIGH (AP) - .North Carolina State's Art Roberson holds a one-stroke lead in individual play and Campbell College holds a five-stroke lead in team competition after the first day of the Wolfpack Invitatiftn Golf Tournament.

Roberson, a sophomore from Zebulon. scored a 69 on the days second round to take the lead in the 54-hole medal ply tournament. With

their own turnovers. Tim Esposito threw four interceptions and reserve Bob Guidice added two more. The ground attack was without senior tailback Joe McIntosh, who was nursing a pulled hamstring but did get in for a couple of plays.

On top of it all, N.C. State must prepare for East Carolina. The Pirates are 1-3 and got their lone victory against Georgia Southern last Saturday.

Both teams have struggled, been sporatic and this game will provide a lot of excitement," Reed said Monday. "I expect nothing less than an old-fashioned, backyard bare-knuckler."

.New Bern had the next two. as Simpson finished in 15:49 and Barfield in 19:39. Easterns Mark Beckert was sixth in 19:50. followed by teammates David Combs in 19:54. Steve WMson in 20:04 and Mark Johnson in 20:13. Bill Matthews of New Bern was tenth 20:18.

Other Conley finishers were De^-rick McLawhorn, 14th in 20:36. Gene Wozny. 16th in 21:11, Charles Wilkerson, 17th in 21:12, Carl Dunn. 19th in 21:26. Richard Patch. 32nd in 23:22, Hall Dunn. 33rd in 24:02, and Steve Eroh. 38th in 25:08.

Reed said he sees the W'olfpack making progress in some areas. butVr'Conley is now 4-3 on the year and

entertains White Oak on Thursday.

^ football teanTin the Raiders. We justiSa'p^^^u

get the job done. Its amazing,"

Said Plunkett: "It's nice for us when the defense doesn't play well that the offense does. That's how you get to the Super Bowl,"

Only a week earlier, the offense got tlie job done in similar fashion. The Raiders drove 73 yards against Kansas City 1-yard line before Chris Bahr kicked a 19-yard field goal with one minute left to give Los Angeles a 22-2Uwin.

A 42-yard field goal by Bahr gave the Raiders a 3-0 lead over the Chargers early in the opening period, but San Diego then drove 75 yards on 10 plays to go ahead 7-3. Fouts. who hit on 19 of ;37 passes for 227 yards, fired an 11-yard strike to Kellen Winslow for the touchdown.

Bahr booted a :l9-yarder later in the first period to make it 7-6. but Rolf Benirschke's 51-yarder midway through the second quarter restored San Diegos four-pomt lead,

A 1-vard run bv Allen with six

didnt win it,

"Jackson played very well. The whole team played welf. It was one of those games where one play here and one play there made the difference I felt that when the Raiders got the ball the last time that we would stop them. I thought we'd hold them."

Jackson, a second-year running back who replaced the troubled Chuck Muncie and the traded Pete Johnson, gained 155 yards on 29 carries. Winslow had nine receptions for 119 yards while Christensen was Plunketts favorite target with eight catches for 120 yards.

"San Diego is a great team." Allen said. "They throw everything at you. They throw the house, the kids, the car. the wife, everything. We just had to keep playing.

Campbell, ledjby 149^totals for Gary Hobgood and Jay Lynn, lead team play with a score of 600. East Carolina is next at 605, following by the North Carolina State Red squad at 606.

The 10-team field will complete play Tuesday with an 18-hoIe final round on the 7.076-yard, par 72 Wake Forest Country Club course.

adds that the team lacks maturity The good football teams wiil go out everyday and play well, he said. They dont need the excitement of an opening day. or parents

__^^omentum. Our kids dont have that* yet

an opening round 75. he shot a 144. or homecoming to provide their

Tobacco Belt

"The talent is there but no oneis going to hand us anything. he added. "We have to go out and work for it."

Lad

aay

Take

Vikes

First

Lady Rams Top Cougars

ECU-Pittsburgh Charter Seats

Scott, Mattes Named Top ACC Defenders

GREE.NSBORO (AP) - Wake Forest linebacker Tony Scott and Virginia defensive tackle Ron Mattes have been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference football defensive back and defensive lineman of the week.

Scott finished with seven primary tackles and eight assists in the Demon Deacons 24-15 victory over North Carolina State, despite a broken hand. The 6-foot. 2:f()-pound senior from Lancaster. S.C.. also intercepted the first pass of his career and deflected another attempt

Mattes was in on on nine tackles, including eight solo shots in the Cavaliers 21-9 victory over Npvy. The 6-foot-7, 286-pound native of Ringtown. Pa., also had a quarterback sack, a tackle for loss and a fumble recovery.

Earlier. Wake Forest tailback Michael Ramseur and Maryland center Kevin Glover were named the ACC offensive back and offensive

lineman of the week.

Ramseur. a junior, scored two touchdowns against N.C. State. The Landis native carried 35 times for 149 yards and caught four passes for an additional 35 yards.

There are still seats available for a charter bus trip to the East Carolina-Pittsburgh football game Oct 6,

The bus will depart Greenville at midnight Friday and return immediately after the game. Cost of the trip is $52 and includes a ticket to the game.

For further information, contact Jim Brewington at 7.58-:f778 (work) or757-(X)66(homei.

SNOW HILL Greene Centrals girls volleyball team exploded past Goldsboro High School yesterday, winning two easy victories.

In the first match. Greene Central took a 15-9 and a 15-10 victory, Angie Wilkes served up 10 points, three of them aces to lead the way. She also had two spikes and four blocks.

In the second match, it was even easier. The Lady Rams took a 15-3 win in the opening game and finished Goldsboro off, 15-1, in the second. Jenny Hardison had 11 points, four of them aces, while Kim Rogers had eight points, four of them aces. Melody Bowen had three spikes and three blocks in the match.

Greene Central, now 5-1 overall, travels to Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf on Wednesday, with Goldsboro joining in for a tri-match.

NEW BERN - D.H. Conleys girls cross-country team powered past three others yesterday, running their record to 6-1 on the season.

Conley finished the meet with 43 points, while Eastern Wayne was a close second with 46. Goldsboro was third with 54, followed by New Bern, with 67.

Goldsboros Shirlena Wiley finished first with a time of 23:50, followed by Conleys Vanessa Marrow in 23:54. Eastern Waynes Karen Moose was third in 25:01.

Tonya Coley of Goldsboro took third place in .25:35. followed by New Berns Lainey Tant in 26:33. Cori Acasio was fifth in 26:38.

Regina Casey of Eastern Wayne led the second five in 28:24, followed by Conleys Priscilla Barnhill in 29:54 and Angela Hicks in 29:58. Eastern Waynes Tracy Bobo was next in 30:30.

Other conley finishers included Cynthia Brown, 11th in 31:03 and Leslie Stevens. 13th in 31:30.

Conleys girls return to action Thursday, hosting White Oak.

Last Weeks Results Choi'owinit.v ,36. .Mattamuskeel (non-confernce)

Janiesx ille 29. .Northwest Halifax 8 .Vurora. Open

.North Edgecombe 26. Bath Manteo 14, BelhavenT Colum . Camden 01 tie)

Cresweli, Open

This Weeks Schedule Columbia at Chocowinit.v Cresweli at Jamesville .\urora at Vlattamuskeet Bath at Belhaven

Walter Alston, the manager of the Dodgers from 1954 to 1976 in both Brooklyn and Los Angeles* is the leader among winning managers in All-Star competition. He won seven games as manager of the National League team.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Headquarters For

Glover, a senior. Irom Upper Marlboro. Md., received a coaches' grade of 87 percent for his efforts in the Terps 20-17 victory over West Virginia.

The weekly selections are made by a special committee of (he Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.

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NEW BERN - D.H. Conley's boys cross-country team finished last in a four-team field yestrday at New Bern.

Eastern Wayne led the field with 32 points while .New Bern was second with 54. followed by Goldsboro with 55. Conley finished fourth with 69.

Goldsboros Rodney White was first across the line in 18:30, followed by Eastern Waynes Chris Daniel in 18:33. Conley's'-Chester Paramore finished third in 18:48.

* Conf. Overall ri

SI.

T '

Jamesville_

Columbia

Aurora

Chocowinity

Mattmauskeet

Bath

Belhaven

Cresweli

SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. September 25. 1984

Rec Softball

r.ivlor s < >

I t irliiiK ''MiSh

Fall l.ragur

UO 002 0-2 1103 02 x-5 hiifers: T Konnie ( Bobby Galley 3-4,

Uiuiige.M.

Snowden's defeated Sunnyside Eggs. 211

White's Industries defeated Spirits. 16-7

U-Touch defeated Empire. 17-0

Slow Starters.................3

High game Puryear, 216,5

and

S8S

!' I ulliphyr .302 (10i32-22

in'ima.s ..........131 012 8

11 ifiing hitters T - Wayne i'.iiti". ! 1 l.loyd Johaston 2-:i. JC . I M\ 111 I- liHfl 4-4, Dennis Newman

Inn.n alive Silk .012 200 0 5 h mil , Ihxlees , 640 001 x-ll I f ailing hitters: BH Tommy <' I.,- ,t I Don .l.ickson 3-4; IS

' ee, _ -1 Fields 2-1

1 ..r.t ,1 a,.t,,vteH Snortaman's

Bowling

Men s City

Evans Co................

LRen-Co...............

Dixie Supply *1.......

Hustlers................

Comedy of Errors...

Tariieei II..............

Sidewinders...........

Greenville Cable TV

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Plaza Gulf....................10 2

Alley Cats......................9 3

We'Talielt..................8 4

Nine Lives.....................7 5

Three Plus.....................6 6

Underdogs.....................5 7

Jimmie's Girls...............5 7

Ten Pin Alley.................4 8

The Salon.....................3 9

United Machine Works...4

Dixie Supply *2...............4

Earl's f%rls.................4

Chain Reaction..............3

The Hot Shots 3

Ferguson Enterprises.....3

High game and series, James Manning. 252.707.

Baseball Standings

Susan

By The Associated Press .4.MERICA.N LE.4GUE E/\ST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB x-Detroit 101 55 647 -

Toronto 87 70 554 14'a

Baltimore 83 73 532 18

Boston 83 73 532 18

New York 83 73 532 18

Cleveland 69 87 442 32

Milwaukee 64 92 410 37

WEST DIV ISION Kansas City 82 75 522 -

Minnesota 81 75 519

Baltimore 7, New York 6. 2nd

game

Kansas Citv 4. California 0.

1st

California Oakland Chicago Seattle Texas

3'a

lO'a

10'j

game

Kansas Citv 12. California 4. 2nd game Toronto 9. Boston 8 Minnesota 8, Chicago 4 Detroit 7, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 10, Texas 6 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Seallle 'La'ngston 16 9: at Cleveland ' Heaton 10-I5i.' n i New York I Cow ley 9-1' at Baltimore ' Flanagan 13-ili.'ni Toronto Stieb i.3-7i at Boston

(Nipper 10-6 Calito

x-won division title

Monday's Games Baltimore 8, New York I, 1st game

Magic Number For Cubs{5 Dips To Zero With Win

ifurnia iWitt 14-11 al Kansas City 'Gubicza IO-i:ii. (ni Minnesota 'Butcher 13 9' at Chicago Scaver 14-11)1. ni Detroit 1(1 Neal 1 i)i at Milwaukee 'Gibson 1-4 . 'Ill Oakland Young K4' al Tesas I Hough lii 12i.ini

UeHiiesdai s (laiiies

Sealtleat I'lewland, ' O' j-^-

New York at Baltimore n' Toronto at Boston ' n'

Minnesota al Chitago. in'

Detroit at .Milwaukee. ' n i OaklandalTexas ni California at Kansas Citv,

By The .Associated Press The magic number for the Chicago

( iitis IS 1984.

We liaven't won in a lot of years,

. to be exact." proclaimed out-lekicr Gary Matthews. So this 'Ahaft ifs all about. Any time you la :ie the champagne in September 11 October, you know youve done !te job "

What the Cubs did Monday night in Pittsburgh was capture their first cliampionsliip since 1945 as they won the National League East title by boating the Pirates 4-1.

The Cubs will now meet the San Diego Padres, the NL West winners, in the best of-five National League Championship Series, which starts Oct 2 in Chicago. Prior to this season. Chicago and San Diego were the only NL teams never to win a title since divisional play began in

!Sli9.

1 have no idea how to describe tliN,' Kick Sutcliffe said after firing a twohitter for his 14th straight

\ictory.

The right-hander, who began the 'ta.>on with the Cleveland Indians, uttered another on the Cubs

. i'rrent situations^

The magic number is zero, zero, zero, he shouted.

Nutcliffe. who struck out nine, valked none and faced just 28 battei s. was 4-5 with the Indians but has giHie 16-1 since being traded to the I libs in June.

He became just the fourth pitcher ill major league history to win 20 games while pitching for two dif-iereot teams in both leagues during tile same season. Joe McGinnity in iiti2. Pat Flaherty in 1904 and Hank Hut owy in 1945 with the New York 't trTees and then the Cubs also did It.

Die only disappointment for the ( u!k was that they did not win the ticM'ionat home,

I wish we could have won this in ' hu'.igo in front of our fans, said ! iiiager Jim Frey, in his first , with the Cubs. But Im just tiai'ipv we we able to do this for our, ta'^,"

Among the crowd of 5,472 at Three Kners Stadium were thousands of (rooters who came carrying 'igns and hung banners around the isdlpark, ri

I had a great day. a wonderful ^'-Hernoon and an excellent evening, j _ rey said. "Somebody told me the ( ut's won the National* League East.

! dial true?"

In other NL games Monday, New Vui'k beat Philadelphia 7-5, Montreal nipped St. Louis 2-1, Los Angeles topped Houston 5-1 and San Diego wvept a double-header from San 1 I ancisco. 7-1 and 8-6 in 11 innings.

The Cubs scored solo runs in the fust three innings against Pirates sarter Larry McWilliams, 11-11.

Kyne Sandberg doubled in the first mnmg and scored on a single by Matthews. In the second, Larry Bowa singled, advanced on an error and came home on Sutcliffes single. Sandberg again doubled in the third and later scored when third baseman Jim Morrison threw away Keith Morelands bunt single.

Chicago added a run in the fifth when Matthews walked. Moreland singled and Jody Davis bounced into a double play.

Joe Orsulak got both Pittsburgh hits. He tripled in the fourth and .scored on a groundout. Orsulak had a bunt single in the sixth but was picked off by Sutcliffe.

"They have as good a team as Ive seen in the National League in my seven years here, praised Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. They can do it all. If they win the playoffs, thev will win the World Series.

Padres 7-8, Giants 1-6 Greg Harris. Luis DeLeon and Craig Lefferts combined on a three-hitter and San Diego supported them with 17 hits in winning the opener,

-Mario Ramirez cracked an RBI-single in the 11th inning of the nightcap to send the Padres to a dhuhle-header sweep.

;The two losses gave the Giants 92, the most in their San Francisco historv.

i Bruce Bochy, who had knocked in three runs with a homer and single, w^alked with one out in the 11th. nch-runner Bobby Brown stole

second and scored on Ramirezs sii^e, and Eddie Miller added a two-out triple.

San Francisco took an early 6-1 lead, aided by Chili Davis RBI-single in tbe first inning and two-run double in the second. ^

Mets 7, Phillies 5

Rusty Staub, New Yorks 40-year-old pinch-hitter deluxe, lined a two-run double to break a 5-5 tie in the eighth inning.

Staub, batting for winning pitcher Jesse Orosco, hit the first pitch from Tug McGraw. Singles by Hubie Erodes and Ray Knight, plus third baseman Mike Schmidts error on a sacrifice bunt by Mike Fitzgerald, had loaded the bases with no^ts against Larry Andersen, 3-6.

Juan Samuels home run, his 15th, gave visiting Philadelphia a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. The Mets then ripped John Denny for four runs in the bottom half of the inning as Darryl Strawberry cracked a bases-loaded triple and scored on George Fosters groundout.

Von Hayes hit a solo homer, his 16th, for the Phillies.

Expos 1, Cardinals I

Tim Raines, who had entered the game in the top of the ninth as a defensive replacement, delivered a one-out single in the bottom of the mnth that drove in the winning run.

After Neil Allen, 9-6, rtfedthe first batter in the Montreal ninth. Gary Carter and Dan Driessen singled. Raines then singled home pinch-runner Miguel Dilone from second as the host Expos broke a five-game losing streak.

Montreal starter Steve Rogers took a five-hit shutout into the ninth, but was nicked for an unearned run St. Louis starter Danny Cox went eight innings, yielding four hits and an unearned run.

Dodgers 5. Astros I

Pedro Guerreros 16th homer of the season, a three-run shot in the third inning, backed Jerry Reuss pitching in Los Angeles.

Reuss gave up one run while scattering nine hits over seven innings. It was his third straight victory after six consecutive losses. ,

')16

N VriOWl.l E M.I F

F\.ST DIVISION U I. IM

X Chicago 9:1 ii:i 39*i

Nrw York 87 70

St Louis HI 7.") 519

Philadelphia K1 7ii

1 2

Montreal 7.5 Hii 4H1 17'

Pittsburgh 71 H)i 1.')2 22' .

WKSI DIVISIDN X San Diego 89 Hi 5t)7

Atlanta 78 78 ..'i 10'.

Houston 77 80 too 12

Los Angeles 76 hi 481 i t

Cineintiati Wi 9o 42;i 22'^

.San Francisco 65 92 411 24

x-woii division title

Mnnilav s(.amis Montreal 2. St Louts 1 New York 7, Philadelphia 5 Chicago 4. PitI.shurgh I San Diego 7. S.in I ranciseo I, 1st game

.San Diego 8, San Francisco 6, 2nd game. 11 innings Los Angeles .i. Houston I Onlv games scheduled

Tuesdav's (.allies

St Louis LaPoint 12 10' at Montreal'Gullickson II H'. n Philadelphia 'KGro.ss 8."ii al New York 1)irling 128'. n Chicago iHuthven 5 10' at Pit tsburgh I DeLeon (i l l' ' ii'

.\tlanta '('.imp 8(1' ;iTCincinnati I Robinson 1-2'.' n'

San Diego 2 l.ollar 1112 at .San F'rancisco' Krnkow to 12'. 'ii' Houston '.Niekro I.Tllt al lais .\ngeles i Hershiser in 8 . n'

Wednesday's (.ames

Philadelphia at New York San Diegnat San Franciseo St Louis at Montreal, n Chicagoat Piltshurgh. n'

Atlanta at Cincinruili ' n'

Houston at Los .Angeles.' n'

Pennant Races

Ki The \sM)ei:ile(l Ile.s iMKttK \N I F V.t L WKsT |ll\|s|il\

\\ I Id;

Kansas Citv 82 75 322

Minnesota ' 81 75 319

California 78 78 5n() 3'

RKMAIMM. (.AMES K.VNSA.SCTTY- Home'2' Sept 25 26 Calilornia, Away 'Je-Sepl 28 . 29. :i'i Oakland

MINNESOTA '6' - ;\wav 6' Sept 25 2fiChicago 27.28.29.311 Cleveland C.ALIFOKMA '6' - Awav 6' Sept 2.5 26 Kansas City. 27.28,29 :W Texas

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press AMKHK AN I KA(il E

B.'ATTING '385 at bats': Mat tinglv. New York. ,t44. Winlield. New' York, :14I Boggs. Boston 321: Hrbek,Minnesota. 317 EMurrav Baltimore. 316 RCNil: Evan.s. Boston. 120 RHenderson, Oakland. 108 Boggs Boston, 106; .Armas. Boston 102 Winfield, New A'oik, 102 RBI Rice, Boston. 121. Arinas . Boston. 119 Kingman, Oakland. _117; ADavis. Seattle, 114. E.Murr iv Baltimore. 109 IH'TS Mattingly New York, 2ixi Boggs. Boston. 19:!. Ripken'^ Baltimore. 188; Winfield. New York. 186 Franco. Cleveland. 182 Dot BLES Mattingly. New York, 41: Parrish. Texas. :W: Bell. 'Texas, :!6. Flvans. Boston. 36 GBell, Tnronto. 36 TRIPl.FiS Colhns Toronto, 15 Mosehv. Toronto. 15. Baines. Chicago. 9; KGibson. Detroit.9;

I pshaw Toronto, 9. Wilson Kansas Citv. 9 HOME kl NS Arnms. Boston, 42; Kingman. oaklaniL :i5 Biunanskv. Minnesota. :i2, Evans. Boston. ;!'2. Thornton. Clevtdand. .32 S'TOI.KN BASES: RHenderson Oakland 63 Colhns. Toiont" 58: Buller. Cleveland, 49 Gareia, Toronto. 46 Tellis. Calilornia. h.

PITCHING '1.5 decisions' Alex ander, Toronlo.C 16.5. 762. 3 09

lllvleveii, Cleveland. 17-7, 7n. 2 92, Pe'try tletroit 18 8. 692.3 29; Stieb Toronto. 15 7 , 682. 2.56, Wilcox. Detroit. 17 8. 680.4 05 S'TRIKKot'TS l.angston. Seat lie. 195; Stieb. Toronto. 189, VVitt. California. 184 Hough. Texas. 161. RIvleven, ( leveland, 1,59 S.AVF2S (Juisenberry. Kansas Cilv. 43. Caudill. Oakland, :I4; Hernandez. Detroit. :i2. UDavis, Minnesota. 29; Righetti. New A ork. 28

NATKIN AI.I K\(.t K

BATTINf; '385 al bats' Gvvynn .San Diego. :T5.5; Lacy. Pitlsburgli. 317. CDavis. .San Francisco. :ll5: Cabell. Houston. 314: Sandberg. Chicago, 314 liCNS Sandberg, ( Imago, 111. Samuel. Pbiladelptiia, 10.5, Wiggins. San Diego. 104. Raims Montreal 102. Matthews. Chieago. loo KBI Sehmidl. FhiTadelphia, io5 Carter. Montreal, 103, ('ey. Chic.igo, '.8!, Durham. Chicago. Ti Murjphv..Atlanta. 95 HtTS Gwynn .San Iliego 21o Sandtierg. Cliicago. 195, Saniiiel Philadelphia, 186; Raines. Montreal. 184. Cruz. Houston. 179 DOl'RI.ES Raines, Montreal. 37 Rav. Illlsbiiigh. 36, Samuel. Philadelphia, ;.5 Sandberg. ( hicago. ;(4. Alurphy Atlanta. 31 rilTlI.KS S.imuel. Ihii.idelphia 19. Sandberg. Chicago. 19. f'ruz. Houston l:i, Revnolds. Houston 11

Doran Houston 11. Wynne. Pit tsburgh. 11 HOME R I N S Schmidt Philadelphia. 35 Alurphv, Atlanta, 34 ( ev (hicago. 2.5': Carter,

Montreal. 25 Foster New York, 2:i. Strawtierrv, New A ork, 2;i ST(I.F:n BASES Raines.

Montreal 71: S.imuel. Philadelphia. 69. Wiggins. San Diego. 69, VHayes Philrulelphi.i 18 Redus

Cmcinnali. 47 PITCIHNC 15 decisions' SiuUlillc. I'hic.igo 16 1 941 2 69

.Soto. Cincinnati, 16 7, 6%, :i 42.

Pena. Lo- Angcli's 12 6. '167. 2 48 Rawlev. Pliiladelpbia, 10 5 . 667.

3 6.!, liiiodcn New Aork. 17 9. 654. 2 60

STlUKFdd IS (joodeii New A'ork, 276 A'nIenz.ueI.i l.'is Angeles 228. Kyan Heist,m 97 Solo

C Ml c I n II a I I I 'i 'I C .1 r 11 on .

Philatielphi.i. 163 SA\F> Sigti'r St Louis. 4:!.

LeSmdh I lot agti. .v; urosco. New York. .tl Hollat'tl. Pbil.i'lelptiia. '29. Gossage. San Diegii, '2.5

Transactions

.Mike Rogers, center, and Keijo Ruotsalalnen. defenseman

NFL Standings

Rv Tbr VvMxialfd Press AmericiB ( merncr East

W L T Pel. PF PA Miami 4 0 0 IOOU 128 48

N Y Jets 310 .750 111 86

New England 2 2 0 ,500 76 M

Indianapolis 1 3 0 250 89 122

Bultalo 0 4 0 000 67 107

Cfntral 2 2 0 1 3 0

Pittsburgh

(-'leveland

I'incinnati

Houston

L A Raiders Ilenver Seattle Kan.'as (itv San I liego

) 4 ) 4 West

O 81 88

250 51 87

0(1(1 76 114

(too 59 132

ig. out Intenia

BvTlie \-.s(iciated Prl^s

BASFKAII.

Aim ritan I 1 .igiie

I LEV FI. AND INDIANS Piirctia'-i'il Ihe eonlract of .l.imie (Juirk, can her inlielder. Irorrt De nvei ot die .Amencan .Assoc .Assigncl Kevin Hhomte-tieldi r. to Maine o| ibc tional I.eague 1 FINAS R.ANGEHS Signed DoUg P.ider. in.in.iger fo a two yi :ir contiMcl extension through l't87 HAsKFIHAll Naliimal Baskelhall Assm ialitm (, (I 1. D K N s T^A T K W'AKRl'tRS Signed Garf^'i.Fliim mer. tor'.'..ltd to .1 t.iovnr t-on-IracI^,

K.'N.slS (i lV KINGS . 'igned Dtis Thorpe lorward. and l.'iwes. Moore. gU.'I'l M I I.w I K F: F. BECKS .AnmuinceiT Itie tciirctm'nt ol Bob E,inter, t "tilci

I (Ki l l! At I S.ilioii.i! I oolli.ill I.eague D.AI.l.As CnWBDAS Signed Todti Fti.vler. iiiniiing back, to a series ol one year tonlracis begin ninginlOHj .nT:W YDRK JETS Waived Mark Kee't. i|uarlert)ack. and Patrick Dean deleiisive tackle from the iniui f'l re-er ve list I iiileil Slates I iilball I.eague DENVER GttI.D Named Steve Gernshiiirectortit pubhi relateins IKK MA National Hot kev I eagiie DETRul'l RKl't WiM.S Reassignetl Ken Holl ind and Alark l.aE'iresi. goalie'iders. .lohn Beukeltoi'iii. Re|ean Cloutier. 'Ted iliiesing Barrv Melro.se and Rtck Zombo. deteiisemeii. .Andre St Laurent and Teil Speers, centers, Murrav (raven tiorard G.dlant uml 'llike stern, lett wings, and .lodv G.ige and .lot* Knciir right wiiiiis lo .A'liriiiidack ot the Ainen-can Hockey l.e.igue Sent Wayne Craw lord, center, lo KalamuziMi of the Iiileraiition.d I.eague Returned Iloug Honda. David Korol and Sielan l-.ir-s'in tlelensemen. Tim K.iisi r iind i!"b I'l'tl'etl. led wings. Tom NickoLi'i .di'i I rb.in Norfliii tenter' .1 ii'l ( h 1 1 - Iusey . goalten'le! io!t|eir iiiniorleams NEW A"RK RANGERS Signed

Uallas

N A (tianis St Louis Washington Philadelphia

t.'hicago

Minnesota

Itelrnit (ireen Hav T.impa H.iv

2 2

National (onference East

3 I U

3 I 0

0 1 QUO 107

0 750 65

0 3 125

0 300 84

500 120

San Francisco Atlanta 2

I, A Rams 2

New I Irieans 2

Sundav

2 2 0

2 2,-U

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3 1

2 2 0

1 i 0

1 3 0

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750 70 64

raO 87 78

300 118 38

500 104 U 96

250 72 92

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.(latnes

Washinglim 26. New England 10 Atlanta 42. Houston 10 Lns Angeles Rams 24, Cincinnati 14 I leveland Jn Pittsburgh 10 v-New Orleans ,4, St Louis 24 New A ork .lets 28 Buffalo 26 .Minnesota 29. Detroit 28 San Francisco 21, Philadelphia 9 Miami44 Indianapolis?

New York Giants 17 Tampa Bav 14 I)allas2o (ireenBav6 Denver 21 Kansas Citv 0 Seattle !)!, Chicago 9

Alnnaav'vt.ame [jjs Angeles Raiders 33. San Diego 30 Sundav. Sept 3ft ' Buffaloat Indianapolis. I p m Cleveland at Kansas City. I p m Dallas at Chicago. I p m'

Miami at St Louis 1pm New England at New York Jets. I p m Seattle at Almnesota. 1 p m Atlanta at San Francisco, 4p m Detroit at .San Diego, 4pm (ireen Rav at Tampa Bav 4 p m Los .Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4pm New Orleans at Houston. 4p m New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams 4 p m

Philadelphia at Washington. 4pm ^ Monday. Oct. I

Cincmnalial Pittsbiirgh.Op m

N.C.Scoreboard

Kv The Associated Press AVnmen's A ollevball

Lenoir Rhvne def Coastal Carolina 1816. :i-r5.10-15. 15-l;i. 15-13

Men's V ollevball

Bennett def N Carolina A&T

15-4, 15 12,1.510

AAnmen's Tennis

Campbell 6 N Carolina-WilmmgtonJ

This Wednesday, Sept, 26,1984

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Body Of Tar Heel Seaman Returns To U.S.

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE. Del. (AP) - A 38-foot American flag hung from the ceiling. A 14-man honor guard stood at attention. A five-man color guard was in place. There was a podium. There were two flag-draped coffins.

The ceremony here Monday for the latest military casualties in Lebanon was strikingly similar to more than a dozen ceremonies held in the same hangar nearly a year ago when 241 Marines were killed by a terrorist bombing of the Marines headquarters in Beirut.

Many of the more than 200 military and base personnel who attended the ceremony Monday were the same ones who honored the Marines last year.

The victims and families were different, but the sorrow was the same.^^, .

The bodies of U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer Kenneth V. Welch. 33, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and U.S. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Michael Ray Wagner, 30, of

Zebukm, N.C., were returned to the base Saturday from Germany.

They were among at least nine people killed last Thursday when tmorists bombed tk U.S. Embassy annex near Bdrut.

U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Jtrfin T. Chain said their deaths remind us of the burden of responsibility that we asa nation must bear.

We cannot turn and flee from the war-ravaged city of Beirut. The threats, the car bombs, the iddnappings, the assassinations, would only fdlow us wherever else democracy is threatened, Chain said.

The answer is not to flee, but to stand, and with the help of God to find the will and the way to assist the free countries of this world to (tefeat terrorism and the dark forces of evil it refuresents, he said.

Navy Rear Adm. Don H. McDowell spoke highly of Wagner, saying he may have been small of stature, but he was large of heart. He was a leader in every sene of the word...a professional in everything he did.

We as shipmates share a deep sense of loss and

sadness with the family. We are {ffoud to have served with such brave and courageous moi. A grateful nation

and the services will Img remembw the patriotism and dedication of these fine young Amoicans, McDowell said.

Army Maj. Gen. Julius Parker said he didnt know Welch personally, but had talked to people who knew him.

He called Welch a superb professional soldier and noted Welch had receive several awards and decorations throughout his military Service.

Parker called Welch a person of tremendous drive, an energizer, an achiever, a doer. One who always got r^ults. He was a fine leader, loyal to his subordinates, his peers, and his superiors and a superb administrator.

Following the ceremony, Welchs brother, Michael, said, We believe in what he did and we believe that everybody else should also believe as Americans. He didnt die in vain.

Wagners father, the Rev. Dimald Wagner, thanked the Navy for its support for the family.

Were very grateful for the comfort and strength that comes to ik through Gods son, JesiK Christ, he said.

Asked whether he thought there was ample security at the embassy, Wagner replied, I do not want to get into political and other kinds of discussiois. Thats for someone else to decide.

A funeral service is scheduled for Wagner at 4 p.m. today at Rocky Hock Baptist Church near Edenton. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Arlington National Cemetery outside Washington, D.C.

The bodies of military personnel who die in the Azores, Europe, Iceland, Greenland and the Middle East are brought to Dover Air Force Base, which has the largest mortuaiy on the East Coast.

The base mortuary handled the bodies of servicemen killed in Vietnam and about 900 bodies flown in from Jonestown, Guyana, after the November 1978 mass suicide of the Peoples Temple religious cult.

State J^ll Seek The Death Penalty

Por Blaae^County Triple Murders

Warning Compromise

WASHINGTON (AP) A compromise agreement on new health warnings on cigarette packages appears satisfactory to all aspects of the tobacco industry as well as to health groups. Sen. Wendell H. Ford, D-Ky., said.

Ford said Monday the compromise on legislation to replace the general health warning on cigarettes with four alternating specific warnings appears satisfactory to growers, distributors, retailers and manufacturers in the cigarette industry.

I think weve arrived at something where we all can say we have legislation we can pass, Ford told reporters.

The House has passed legislation that would replace the 13-year-old health warning on cigarette packages and advertising with four alternating warnings about the specific dangers cigarettes pose to smokers and their future children.

Under the agreement. Ford said, a section of the bill listing findings by the U.S. surgeon general would be taken out. although they woidd appear in the report accompanying the bill.

The findings state, among other things, that cigarette smoking is the largest preventable cause of illness and premature death in the United States, and is associated with the unnecessary deaths of over 300,000 Americans annually.

Hearing To Reopen

RALEIGH (AP) The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has agreed to reopen hearings on Duke Power Co.s license to operate its Catawba Nuclear Station so the board can consider an employees charges that foremen pressured workers to cut comers to meet production schedules at the plant.

Duke Power has obtained a license from the staff of the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission to load nuclear fuel at the Rock Hill, S.C., plant and performance mechanical and electrical tests. An application is pending to put the plant into commercial operation.

Miller Acquitted

RALEIGH (AP) Glenn Miller Jr., leader of the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, has been acquitted of drunken driving charges in Wake District Court. Testimony showed that Miller, 43, of Angier, was arrested July 15 when Raleigh Police Officer M.E. Matthews saw him driving the wrong way on a one-way street near downtown Raleigh. Matthews testified that Miller had a moderate odor of alcohol on his breath when he was stopped, p

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -The state says it will seek the death penalty against Elton Ozell McLau^ilin, who has been found guilty of three counts of first-d^ree murder in the slayings of a Bla(ten County man, his wife and stepdaughter.

More evidence will be presented today by state prosecutors and defense attorneys Mike Willis and Craig Wright of Whiteville as the sentencing i^iase of the trial begins. McLaughlin could receive the death penalty or life im(isonment.

The 10-woman, two-man jury <te-liberated about 45 minutes bef(H% returning the verdicts Monday.

McLaughlin and Eddie Carson Robinson, 36, were charged May 9 in the March 26 shooting of James

Worley, 50; the his wHe, Shelia Denise Worley, 21; and the bludgeoning death of her daughter, 5-year-old Psoma Baggett.

Robinson is scheduled to go on trial for the same offenses Oct. 15.

As the jury foreman read the verdicts, McLau^in, 33, sat much as be had dunng most of the weeklong trial exi^essionless, leaning back in his chair with his le^ outstretched and his hands folded in his lap.

Before deliberations Monday, Judge Hamilton H. Hot^ood of LouislHirg told the jury that the verdict of first-d^ree murder requires each member to find that the murder in question was premeditated and conunitted with deliberation, or a cool state of mind

Wake Men Held

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The search for suspects in the rape and slaying of a University of South Carolina coed led state and federal authorities to North Carolina, where two men were arrested and are awaiting extradition.

Willie Earl Nesmith, 26, of Raleigh, N.C., and Benjamin Anthony Joyner, 24, of Gamer, N.C., were arrested Monday in Raleigh and were being held there in the Wake (bounty Jail, according to the sheriffs department and the FBI.

Richland Countv murder warrants had been issued for both in the shooting death of 20-year-old Barbara Lynn Bobbi Rossi, who disappeared Sept. 17 from the Hampton Hill area of Columbia,

Helfrich said. I know many will want to put up barriers, and I know how suspicious they will want to become. But I know if we fall into that attitude, this will end in tragedy.

as (^posed to a sudden act of violence.

The defense argued last week that the shooting of Worley arose from last-minute fear and that Robinson instigated the slaying of his Worleys wife and stepdaughter.

While t^tifying in his own defense Thursday, McLaughlin admitted walking into Worleys house early on the morning of March 26 and shooting Worley twice through the chest with a single-shot .22-caliber rifle.

But McLaughlin also testified that he was entic to meet Mrs. Worley that morning by love talk the night before and had brought the gun along to fend off dogs at Worleys house.

He testified that he had not planned to shoot Worley, but did so because he saw him in the bedroom and was scared that Worley might shoot him.

A written summary of a May 10 interview with Bladen County Detective Phillip Little said, however, that McLau^in confes to an agreement with Mrs. Worley to get $3,000 of the insurance money in exchange for killing Worley.

The confession does not mention

Mrs. Worley being drowned in a bathtub at McLaughlins house on April 29.

Robinson testified that he hid in the bathroom and waited until the lights were out, then beat Mrs. Worley over the head with a pipe while McLaughlin was kissing her on the neck. After she was kiMcked down, Robinson testified that McLaughlin dragged her into the bathroom and held her head underwater in the bathtub until she stopped struggling.

authorities said.

_ ^ ^ , . hT- -IE"J Meanwhile, Richland County

Miller was taken to the Wake magistrates office but refused to take a authorities continued to question an

breath analysis test, Matthews said. Miller performed physical tests such as touching his finger to his nose but refused to close his eyes as instructed, Matthews said.

Miller pleaded guilty to two lesser charges of driving the wrong way on a one-way street and running a red stoplight. He was ordered to pay a $25 fine plus court costs.

Water Quality

RALEIGH (AP) Public officials and candidates for public office need to be more aware of the issues affecting water quality, 14 North Carolina civic and conservation groups said in news conferences Monday.

The threat to clean water is the sleeper issue of 1985, said Don Besse, president of the Conservation Council of North Carolina in a statement released at conferences in five cities. And the sleeper is about to wake up. The groups handed out questions on clean water issues ranging from apandoned toxic waste dumps and leaking underground storage tanks to coastal wetlands and the fishing industry, with one set of questions geared to North Carolina problems and another addressing those to come before Congress.

Teen-Ager Killed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A Kemersville teen-ager who was hiking up Sauratown Mountain with three friend slipped and fell to his death, Stokes County sheriffs officials say.

Talbort Adam Day, 18, had been hiking on the mountains established trails for about an hour Sunday when he and three friends detoured to find a quicker route up, said Detective Lewis Ammons of the Stokes County Sheriffs Department.

Day. who was climbing about 300 feet from the top of the mountain, fell about 100 feet.

He died immediately, at about 8:30 p.m., of massive head injuries, authorities said.

Textile Representative

RALEIGH AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed A1 Calloway of Raleigh as a special representative for textiles in the state Department of Commerce.

Calloway, 56, will work specifically with the textile industry in the new position and will be the industrys personal contact in state government.

Calloway previously was assistant director of the Business Assistance Division of the state Department of Commerce.

Ditch Caves In

GREENSBORO (AP) A Danville, Va., man was in critical condition Monday after a 15-foot dirt wall in a ditch caved in on him and two co-workers at a home construction site.

William Douglas Poole. 25. of Route 4, Danville, was injured while he was trying to free a co-worker from the dirt bank which first collajed about noon.

A hospital spokeswoman would not give any details about the nature of Pooles injuries.

Wayne Sheppard Jr. and Richard Brooks. 20, both of Danville, were treated at Wesley Long and released, the spokeswoman said.

Disaster Centers Open

RALEIGH (AP ) Federal and state disaster assistance centers will open Wednesday in New Hanover and Brunswick counties and Thursday only in Pender County, state officials said Monday.

The centers will allow people who suffered losses from Hurricane Diana to apply for federal and state aid programs. Applications will be available for a variety of programs to help individuals get special loans and other aid.

In New Hanover County, the center will be at the National Guard Armory on Carolina Beach Road in Wilmington; in Brunswick at the governmental complex outside Bolivia; and at Burgaw United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall in Pender County.

Eastover man who was taken into custody Friday but not charged in the Rossi case. The State newspaper reported today.

Nesmith was arrested on a fugitive warrant about 9:30 a.m. and was being held without bond pending extradition proceedings, Wake County Sheriff s Major D.T. Bellamy said.

Joyner was picked up on a similar warrant about 6:3|) p.m. and was scheduled to make an initial court appearance today, said FBI ^okesman Robert Pence in Charlotte.

An estimated four dozen searchers found Miss Rossis body early Thursday evening three days after she was last seen - in woo^ near Gadsden in lower Richland County. An autopsy revealed that she had been raped and then shot in the chest, abdomen and back.

Richland County Sheriff Frank Powell said at a brief news conference Friday that he believed there would be several arrests in the case, and he was optimistic authorities would soon clear the case and go public with the information.

Miss Rossi, who lived in the Columbia suburb of Forest Acres, was reported missing early Tuesday afternoon when state wildlife officials received word that her car had been spotted the night before in a soybean field near Gad^en.

When wildlife agents went to investigate, the car was gone. Powell said Monday that Miss Rossis car was located in Johnston County, N.C.

More than 600 friends and students from the University of South Carolina crowded into St. Josephs (^tholic Church in Columbia Monday for a funeral mass fOT Miss Rossi.

I cant believe how many people Bol^i has touched. the Rev, Tom

Scramble

TOKYO (AP) - Japan sent fighter planes aloft after 20 Soviet Tupolev bombers were detected by raoar over the Sea of Japan, an Air Self Defense Force spokesman said.

The radar picked up the TU-22M Backfire bombers Sunday west of Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island. The Soviet aircraft flew south to a point off Noto Peninsula, 200 miles northwest of Tokyo, ahd then turned back, agency spokesman Fumio Kawakatsu said.

50 Years of Recorded History From The Photographers Who Were There!

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THE SCENIC...

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TOR RELEiUE TUE8DAT, SEPTEMBER , UM

Crommword By Eugene Shtffer

3S Donkey, 2 Corrida 22 Gyp^ in Dijon partic- hu^iand

StGdfa-s ipant 23 Poker

goal 3 Ancient {Mize

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43 British 4 Rhumba plant

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singer 5 Dull contrac-

49 Inner bw- finish ot

27 Kimono sash

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goal h(^

9 Lily plant 31 Stain

53 Hardens 10 Old 34 Props

54 Hesitation sayings for

sounds 11 Di^tchedjj Steve

55 Leap or 17 &nile ones Martin

fiscal approval 35 Upon

DOWN 19 Solemn 3g Female

1 Entrance wonder parent

Avg. solution time: 24 min- 37 Arsenal 39Mailsr,

40 Siamese

Hunt Service Time Challenged

ACROSS

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name

SMai^aret,

top^

8 Soviet news agency

12Dickois

ho'oine

13 Babyl(Miian sky god

14 Wings

15 Country at war with Iraq

II Hero of an 1857 novel

18 Alley (tenizens

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21 Lambs mom

22 Norma

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23 Prize money

28 Signal dnims

30 Harem

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31 Super-maitet section

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51 Corrode

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42 Issue forth

43 Rip

44 Dies 45-Fitzgerald

41 Fortuneteller

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. 48 Bom

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer An aide to Gov. Jim Hunt dismissed as a cheap political shot accusations by GOP Chairman David Flaherty that Gov. Jim Hunt lied about his military record and use of state property during his most recent debate with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Meanwhile, Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten pressed his attack on his Republican gubernatorial opponent. Rep. Jim Martin, as a handmaiden of big business. Martin called a news conference to complain that Edmisten was distorting his record.

OtK of the most heated exchanges between Helms and Hunt during their televised debate Sunday came when Hunt criticized the incumbent for voting against veterans benefits. Helms said he had the support of veterans groups and asked, Which war did you serve in?

Hunt angrily replied, I dont like you questioning my patriotism, and said he had been in college during the Korean War and was too old with two children when Vietnam came along.

Flaherty, in a news conference, said Hunt was bom in 1937 and thus was 13 when the Korean War began and 16 when it ended. He entered college two years later.

Mr. Hunts blatant misstatement about this simple fact calls into question the rest of his so-called military record, or lack of one, said Flaherty, adding that neither he nor Helms was challenging Hunts patriotism.

In an interview, Flaherty said he wasnt criticizing Hunt for not serving in the armed forces.

The issue... is that the man has a serious credibility problem, said Flaherty. The point is, why did he lie?

^Will Marshall, Hunts campaign

spokesman, said, Its bad enough tlut Jesse Helms would take a cheap political shot like that. Now hes got Dave Flaherty out trying to continue this slur.

Marshall acknowledged that Hunt erred in saying he was in college during the Korean War, but attributed the mistake to the governors agitation over Helms question.

Anytime someone impugns your patriotism, it would tend to make you angry, said Marshall.

Hunts camp released a statement by Steve Carver of Dunn, chairman of Veterans for Hunt, saying Helms had voted against funds for veterans pensions and health care for nine straight years.

North Carolinas veterans will not be fooled by Jesse Helms efforts to conceal his record, nor will we be swayed by his vicious, personal attacks on... Hunt, said (arver.

Helms said during the debate that veterans cared more about responsible government than benefit programs.

Flaherty also called incredible Hunts statement during the debate that he had not misused state property. Last Friday, Hunt repaid the state over $185,000 for his use of government vehicles for political purposes after his aides acknowledged that they had underbilled the campaign. Flaherty said Hunt owed much more, but Marshall said he paid $80,000 more than he was obligated to give.

Meanwhile, a group of sportsmen praising Hunt as a staunch supporter of gun ownership endorsed him and criticized Helms as a foe of congressional efforts to conserve the natural resources vital to the survival of our fish and game.

J. Robert Gordon, spokesman for the Sportsmen Coalition for Hunt, said Hunt deserves credit for

reviving the Wildlife Resources Commission and for promoting the Wildlife Advisory Committee. Edmisten released a statement saying Martin has an abominable record of anti-consumer votes, and had supported telephone access charges for long distance service and allowing utilities to charge consumers for unfinished construction projects.

In contrast, Edmisten said, as attorney general he had fought unfair utility rate increases and access charges.

Earlier, Martin said in a news conference that Edmisten was criticizing out of context a few of the n thousands of votes Martin has cast IJ in his 12 years in Congress.

As the polls continue to show my support increasing and his decreasing, 1 guess we can expect a lot more of the same because (Edmisten) and his allies are going to get more panicky, said Martin.

A recent Gallup Poll showed Edmisten leading Martin 50.5 percent to 39.5 percent. In June, Ed-mistens lead was 63 percent to 27 percent.

Edmisten announced that he had received endorsements from 79 of the states 100 sheriffs, which he said reflected the success of his crime-fighting efforts and his good relationship with the states law enforcement community.

Martin acknowledged in an interview that Edmisten had strong support among sheriffs. But he said that during his travels around the state, a number of Democratic sheriffs had privately encouraged him and asked their deputies to help him.

Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be the emcee when 5,000 Democrats gather at the beach Saturday for Marvin Speights annual fish fry. Speight is a major backer of

Candidates Leave Challenges Alone

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip DO STUPID GOSLINGS WAKE UP AT SWAN LAKE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals P

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.

OlVMKing FmIutm Syndicate, Inc

Former UNC-G Hea James Ferguson Dies

e. ^ than ^laSSre,'

),855 students, the facultj^^gjjj employees for political T want to say t(

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic opponent Gov. Jim Hunt have not responded to challenges made in their most recent debate to open campaign records or appoint prosecutors to study alleged campaign violations.

The challenges were issued during the Senate candidates third statewide televised debate Sunday night.

Palmer Sugg of the Helms for Senate campaign discounted the challenge Monday, charging that Hunt did not make a good faith commitment.

Will Marshall of the Hunt campaign accused Helms of using a silly political ruse and charged that the two-term senator had no intentions of keeping his half of the bargain.

Helms called on Hunt during the debate to appoint a special pro

spending laws and to provide cut-rate advertising costs in your campaign.

State Democratic Party Chairman David Price has filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission charging that Helms re-election campaign is being illegally financed by the National Congressional Club, a political action committee, and Jefferson Marketing Inc., a political advertising firm.

Helms then asked if Hunt would make available in Wake Superior Court all his records relating to your having used tax funds in your political campaign.

Hunt paid the state last week for use of "tate aircraft and cars since Aug. 9,1983. State Republican Party Chairman Dave Flaherty filed suit in Wake Superior Court to force Hunt to repay the money. He contends the $185,939 is not enough.

Helms pressed the subject again,

GREENSBORO (AP) - James Sharbrough Ferguson, former chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a distinguished history scholar, died Monday after a lengthy illness. He was 67.

During nearly 12 years as chancellor and two previous years as acting chancellor at UNC-G, Ferguson presided over the most expansive period in the institutions history.

Between 1964, when he became acting chancellor, and 1979, when he retired to return to full-time

Cherokees Back Doctor

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -Members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians proposed during a public meeting to ask the Tribal Cknmcil to fight to have a black doctor reinstated at Cherokee Hospital.

Dr. Edward L. Woods, a black who came to Cherokee July 9, was suspended from his duties Sept. 18 by the Cherokee Hospital Governing Board, which is reviewing allegations that Woods has been uncooperative with associates at the Public Health Service-administered facility.

Big Cove Councilman Wilbur Sequoyah, who chaired the meeting, encouraged the group to see that Woods remains in Cherokee because it appears ttiat he is the first caring doctor weve ever had.

Woods, 44, an internist who earned his medical degree from the University of North Carolina, worked two years at Walter Reed Institute Research Onter in Washington, D.C., and has practiced on other Indian reservations.

A memorandum signed by Governing Board Chairman James C. Meredith, who is based with the Public Health Service in Nashville, Tenn., said the paid suspension was for some 25 instances of less-than-adequate medical practice and exchanges between you (Woods) and various staff members that were very strained, at best, and outright sts on your part at worst.

teaching,

doubled to 9,855 students, gre\

buildings worth a total of $30 million were tegun or completed on the campus.

Ferguson was honored in 1979 with the American Association of State Colleges and Universities distinguished service award and in 1980 with the National Brotherhood Citation of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. An endowed scholarship at UNC-G is named after him and his first wife, Fran, who died of cancer in 1978.

He retired from teaching in December 1983 with plans to rest, write and travel.

A memorial service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at West Market Street United Methodist Church in Greensboro.

Memorials may be made to James S. Ferguson Scholarship Fund in care of the University Carolina at Greensboro.

purposes.

Hunt, who repaid the state $185,938 last week for using the state aircraft and cars, said he had not misused any state property. He challenged Helms to open his books to clear up legal questions ... whether Jefferson Marketing has been used to disguise violations of campaign

to say to the governor that if you will agree to the special prosecutor ... I will agree to request my people to go and provide al the information, Helms said.

After the debate. Helms said he had no plans to ask for a prosecutor to assist the FEC investigation of Jefferson Marketing but said, Im willing for there to be one.

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Edmisten and Green have bee considered political enemies since meeting last year during which Green asked Edmisten why the SB' was looking into his telephone records. The meeting came before Green was indicted on bribeiv charges stemming from a feder..; investigation of public corruption.

Green was acquitted after a trie; in Wake Superior Court.

Green was one of nine Democra . Edmisten defeated to win the pai' v nomination for governor.

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20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

T uesday, September 25,1984

FORECAST FOR REDS., SEPTEMRER 26,1984

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

Son Accused In Writer's Death

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to consider the wishes of your partners and associates as weU as doing what you can to reconcile any differences of opinion with your opponents,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Complete any unfinished work with associates and discuss new agreements with them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some fine artistic sense can be added to whatever work you do today and make it more valuable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for you to do whatever will get rid of tension and to show that you are a fine host or hostess MOON CHILDREIN lJune 22 to Jul. 21) Get your home functional tod;n and bo )iappier.in it. Evening is fine for entertaining there.

LEO (Jul. 22 to .Aug. 21) Some special thought for partners will show you apprt'ciate being allied with them, and talk future plans over with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Add those new touch^j to your home and make it fai more valuable and func^ tional. Talk over how to invest with a financial expert.L LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You iu-e dynamic today and should see those v/ho can give you favors you desire to have. Guard your pocketbonk,

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Act in a charming manner and use good sense i* you wart that data from one who has refused to give it in the past.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22toI)cc. 21) Be more willing to see your good pals and s!n'v> ; on aie affectionate and good things can come of this CAPRICORN (Uec 22 to .Um. 20) Showing more respect and admiration fot t ho'O who have control over you gets good results now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 2i tc I '-ti y charming person from out of town inn en'et icmh h*i tujw with good results following PISCES (Feb. 2'i to Mar. 2'" .^t;:dy your emotional life and be wdUing to do what yo ir mate likes and deepen the relationship. He vvarv of strangers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have so much charm and rnagneti^m that everyone around him or her wiil want to show'er favors on your progeny, but early teach that w hatever is earned by own efforts is most appreciated in life, otherwise he or she may become a pera^Hf -ind disillusioned.

NEW YORK (AP) - When Paul Rogers finally got his novel published, he dedicated it to his adopted son, with my love and devotion, now and forever.

But on Monday, in a tale as squalid as any in Rogers prize-winning novel of the seedy Times Square underworld, 19-year-old Chris Rogers and another man were accused of beating his reclusive foster father to death and stealing his wallet.

The younger Rogers and Nicholas Ondrizek, 27, were charged with homicide in the death of Rogers. 48. a "very, very sick man" who was dying of cancer. They also were charged with robbery and conspiracy for allegedly taking Rogers wallet and automatic teller card,

A former school teacher and social worker about whom little is known. Rogers adopted Chris three years ago and dedicated his novel, "Saul s Book," to him. It won the 1981 Editors Book Award, which is

presented annually for an outstanding manuscript overlooked by major commercial publishers.

Police said the writer appeared to have been dead for more than a week when his decomposed body was found Saturday in a closet of his Queens apartment building by the building superintendent.

According to Detective Lt. James Campbell, Rogers was beaten to death with a plank which his son and Ondrizek later burned in an incinerator. Police said they did not file murder charges until an autopsy indicated Rogers was killed by a blow to the head.

The son was at the apartment when police arrived and Ondrizek, whom Campbell characterized as "a drifter," was arrested in a park near Rogers apartment, the detective said.

Rogers had cancer, according to his publisher, William Henderson, whose Pushcart Press published "Sauls Book" in 1982.

He was a very, very sick man. I e.xpected he'd be dead by now," said Henderson, who said he last spoke with Rogers earlier this year. I think he did. too. "

Mercy killing had been ruled out as a motive in the slaying and detectives were trying to obtain Rogers bank records to learn if money had been withdrawn from his account with the bank card in his wallet, Campbell said rhe book, in its second paperback printing, , has sold about 10,000 copies. It has appeared on the Village Voice's best seller list, based on sales in selected New York bookstotes,

Saul's Hook' tells the story of Sinhad, a Times Square hustler, and his lover Saul. ;i middle aged intellectual exoonvict He was a wrilct o genius, said Hciulerson.

This hook oilers r-o iies of degrada! ion so dc\aslaling that to read Ihcm makes voii trumbio," 'I he New

York Times said. To have written them must have been excruciating and to have lived them nearh unspeakable."

A preface to the paperback edition of Sauls Book" says the author knows first hand the people am! places found in his book."

Asked how Rogers gained lhat knowledge. Henderson said, In his own life, I think. But he was vcty secretive about that life. i. He depicted a world few of us ever get a chance to see.

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P!ni, \f)Kl.PHlA (.AP) - Pulitzer I fi7 u inmiig author James Micheiicr says a S2 million donation !c Swai ilmmre College is repayment tor a S2.UCI) scholarship he received in I92.j. withSl.WH.uoointerest."

Michf'nei. a Doylestown native sviio lia.s written 29 books that have been translated into 2.5 languages, gi aduated from Swarthmore in 1929.

I lie 77-yeat old author said Monday tiik education at the highly lankml liberal arts college "was I ruciai m my life ... It unlocked i'p))'irtunitif's in life in a way that !:'iiltoigej--eeoiil(l have."

Iti a statement to the press about the flonition, .Michener said the interest was "l,()()(i-to-l, just about tiie tmaiieiaHralue of a good liberal aits /'ducation. Of course, the M'tntual valueisalot higher."

The f'flueation "enlarged my pe-rimDets In about a factor of 50." Alu hener tohl the Philadelphia In-<111001 lii'in his home in Austin, it' I . I came in one person and came out anotiier.

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Union leaders discussed how to put in motion a strike authorization voted by Disneyland workers when the companys latest and improved contract offer was overwhelmingly rejected.

Union workers representing a third of the amusement parks employees turned down the modified offer Monday, a week after voting down a pay-freeze contract the company proposed, said United Food and Commercial Workers spokesman Michael O'Rourke.

The revised offer included a re duced pay-freeze demand two years instead of three years and a "grandfathering" provision. Under the offer, certain health and welfare benefits, seniority and job security provisions would'be maintained for current employees, but not for new workers, said Bob Bleiweiss, a union spokesman.

Neither Disney nor union spokesmen would elaborate on the benefits.

The 69.25 percent rejection of the contract Monday automatically authorized a strike against the Magic Kingdom under union rules, O'Rourke said.

"Now the rank-and-file committee and the union leaders are meeting to decide when and where and how any economic action might be taken ggainst the employer." he said.

He said he saw a "slim chance " Disneyland would offer to go back tf) the negotiating table, but added that seemed unlikely.

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Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth said park officials were waiting for an official word from the unions or the federal mediator on what would happen next. The company has said it would get non-union workers lo fill in if a strike occurred,

Roth said it had been very difficult to call" whether the unions would accept or reject the contract.

We re disappointed." he said. I wouldn't say it's a shock."

O'Rourke said 1,400 of the 1.844 union members whose contracts arc being negotiated voted Monday.

The negative vote followed a recommendation by union leaders, who said that although the Dis

neyland nfO'r contained nnprove-incnts over t)ie package a week ago, it still calle<t tor ooncessions.

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Tuesday. September 25, 1984 21

Flowing Ifolcanic Debris Cuts Off Several Villages

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LEGASPI, Philippines (AP) Volcanic ash filled the air for 50 miles around flaming Mount Mayon and several towns were cut off by flowing mud today as authorities struggled to handle nearly 60,000 evacuees ^ who have fled their homes.

The governor of Albay province, Felix Imperial, said some of the 30 evacuation centers around the pyramidshaped mountain were cut off this morning by rolling boulders and mud oozing down the sides of the volcano, which began erupting Sept. 9.

Loreto Aguila, a Manila volcanologist, said scientists were having difficulty monitoring the 8,100-foot mountain because she is not very cooperative,

A geological station midway up the slope had to be moved after the biggest explosion of the month spewed smoke and ash nine miles into the air Sunday, following

weeklonglull.

The station \vas moved into a school in Legaspi, nine miles from the crater .-But Agiiila said even that city.of 10.OOO is considered to be in the volcanos base area, and in danger.

He said seismic data indicates the eruption is waning, but it could continue for months and may yet give off another major blast. "The big blow up could still happen. The possibility always exists. Aguila said.

This is part of our lives, said Imperial, as Mayon billowed smoke and ash within sight of his office. The resiliency of the Filipino is put to the test in disasters like these. Like the bamboo, we bend but we do not break.

But even bamboo was buried, along with rice fields, thick jungle, dozens of huts and some modern houses, in the thick muck oozing down all sides of the mountain.

Only one death has been directly attributed to the

latest eruption. A farmer was buried in hot mud when he stayed behind in an evacuated area. At least three children have died in evacuation centers from illness.

- Imperial said a bridge leading to the town of Tabaco, where several evacuation centers have been set up. was covered with mud and boulders. As bulldozers worked to open the road, the only access to the town for relief supplies was by boat or helicopter, the governor said.

Imperial declined to estimate total damage from the volcano. He said the mudflows, which are made up of dirt, rocks and debris loosened by lava and washed down by rainfall, po.se the greatest danger.

Mayon's last, eruption in 1978 left no fatalities, but a mudflow loosened by heavy rain in 1981 killedmiore than 40 people. _ _

In the village of Lidong. a car repair .shop wasTmried to a few feet below the roof, and only the top ofa jeep could be seen above the mud.

Residents returning to view the destruction in the village of Padang in the outskirts of Legaspy, were able to step from the hardened mud onto the roofs'^of their houses.

About 2,000 residents of some villages were returning to their homes last week, reducing the number of evacuees to 26.000. But l)v today, as ^ayon continued to rumble, an estimated 32,000 more refugees had arrived at shelters. Imperial said.

Mayon has had 44 eruptions since the first was recorded by a Spanish friar in 1616. It smokes year-round and erupts an average of once every seven and a half years. Some eruptions have lasted nearly a year, others only a few weeks.

The worst losses came in 1814. when the town of Cagsawa was buried and 1.200 people were killed.

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Salvadoran Guard$meneek Reduction In Prison Sentences

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador "If the court considers the appeal (AP) Five former national well-founded, the sentence could guardsmen convicted of murdering drop to, say 20 years. "Zapata said.^^^ four American churchwomen haveHe said the appeal sought ajr asked for a reduction of their 30-year " reduced sentence but failed to pro

sentences and a judge is considering their appeal, a court official says.

In another development. President Jose Napoleon Duarte said he is not convinced of Nicaraguas good faith in negotiating a peace treaty for Central America.

Duarte, at a news conference Monday, said a declaration last week by Nicaraguas leftist San-dinista government that it is ready to sign the Contadora groups peace proposal may have been a result of international pressure rather than commitment to the proposed peace process.

In Nicaragua, the Defense Ministry said anti-Sandinista rebels ambushed a military truck en route to a training school in northern Nicaragua, killing eight people including five civilians and wounding 19. '

Luis Zapata, secretary in the Third Appeals Court in San Vicente. 37 miles east of San Salvador, said Monday the guardsmens appeal arrived late last week and is being considered by Judge Luis Melara.

vide justification for the request.

A jury in Zacatecoluca. 10 miles south of San Salvador, found the men guilty May 24 and they were given the maximum sentence under Salvadoran law.

They were convicted of killing Maryknoll nuns Ita Ford, 40. and Maura Clarke. 49. both of New York; Ursuline nun Dorothy Kazel, 41. and layworker Jean Donovan, 27. both of Cleveland. They were shot to death Dec. 2.1980. and buried in a shallow grave 35 miles southeast of San Salvador.

At his news conference. Duarte said of Nicaragua, "They have created all kinds of obstacles in order not to accept certain points of the Contadora process...

Harry Shlaudeman. President Reagans Central American envoy, arrived Monday^o talk with Duarte about the Contadora negotiations and recent talks wjth the Nicaraguans.

Shlaudeman was to meet today with Nicaraguan officials for the fifth time in Manzanillo, Mexico.

The 21-point Contadora plan -which advocates democratic elec-iiqns.^nutual armsjediictions and "^11 otTil t oreiginni 1 i t a ry a(h' isers w ifwl r a w iV u p b the Contadora-group nations of .Viexico, Panama, Venezuela and Colombia, and the Central American nations of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

All five Central American nations have said they will sign the document, but none has so far.

On another matter. Duarte said he was convinced the alleged massacres of civilians by government troops in Cabanas and Chalalenango provinces since late .luly were matters of the victims being caught in combat between the troops and guerrillas.

FRANK & ERNEST

A massacre is when someone assassinates others who are not armed and who are defenseless. Duarte said.

The president recently issued guidelines aimed at reducing civilian casualties during government ground attacks and air raids. The /war between the U.S.-supported government and leftist guerrillas is nearly five years old.

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Origin Of Mine ElusiveFUNKY WINKERBEAN

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Investigators have not yet firmly established the origin of a mysterious mine found nearly two weeks ago as part of the investiga-

Discrimination

KYO (AP) - More than quarters of Japanese women hey face discrimination, ac-ig to a Prime Ministers Office

j' I. j

number of women who said vere not being treated equally ly 18 percentage points to 77.5 It from the previous survey

five years ago, while those )eiieve sexual equality exists loints to 13 percent, ed where they faced discrimi-1,65 percent of the women said encountered it in society in al. The work place was icallyfcited by 60 percent and meby^percnt.

tion of recent explosions in the Red Sea, a British Embassy official said today.

The source, who asked not to be identified, said British and Egyptian experts were examining the instruments which were taken from the undersea mine earlier this week.

A series of explosions in the Red Sea, including the Gulf of Suez, began July 9 and damaged 19 ships.

British and Egyptian officials say the cylindrical mine - nearly 10 feet long and about 14 feet think - is unlike any known to be in the arsenals of Western, Communist, Arab or other navies.

The mine was found by British mine-hunters in the Gulf of Suez about 15 miles south of the southern entrance to the Suez Canal in about 125 to 165 feet of water along the southbound shipping channel. It towed to shallow water on the western shore of the gulf and the section containing the explosives was left in the water, offieials said.

Asked if the device might be of Soviet manufacture, a British source said only, We all have theories but would not elaborate.

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Suits Filed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actors Richard Dreyfuss. Mike Farrell, Susan Sarandon and,15 other people have sued the city, the Police Commission and senior police officers to try to force them to return funds that allegedly were misspent on police spying operations.

Similar complaints by 131 individuals and organizations represented by the American Civil Liberties Union were settled last February, when th city agreed to pay $1.8 million in attorneys fees and damages and revamp police surveillance procedures.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. September 25,1984

SI vSPKNDEI) A dead rapevine leaf hans suspended, its tip wedffed in (lie fork of a small vine. Delayed on its fall to earth, (he leaf eventually will break loose and complete its final journey to the round below. (Kefiector Photobv Jerrv Ravnor)

Granada Announces Slate

Party

GRENVILLE. Grenada lAP) Grenada's new coalition party has introduced its slate of candidates, ranging from a one-time law partner of slain Prime Minister Maurice Bishop to a political veteran who was premier two decades ago.

The New National Party, formed earlier this month, introduced its 1.5 candidates for the Dec. 3 parliamen-ary elections at a rally in this northeastern city. Governor General Sir Paul Scoon last week went on national radio to set the date for the island's first elections since 1976.

The new party was formed from three groups and hasn't yet detailed its platform, although it calls itself "moderate." Its government w'ould likely be strongly pro-VVest and would concentrate on reviving Grenada's private sector after 4'l-years of rule by Bishop's leftist New Jewel Movement.

Herbert Blaize. a 65-year-old attorney who headed Grenada's government in 1962-67, leads the party.

Other candidates include Francis Alexis, a university law lecturer who had headed an exile group that included some former members of the Bishop government, and Tillman Thomas, an attorney who was a law partner with Bishop but was jailed for more than two years after he helped publish a newspaper in defiance of Bishop s regime.

The coalition grew out of an August meeting in the neighboring nation of St. Vincent and the Grenadines involving the coalition leaders and the prime ministers of the host nation. Barbados and St. Lucia Those three nations were among seven Caribbean countries who participated in the U.S.-led October 1983 invasion that toppled

radical members of the Bishop regime after they seized power in a takeover during which Bishop was killed.

Gairy's Grenada United Labor Party, which won nine of 15 seats in 1976. hasn't yet announced its full slate.

Gairy. 62. has claimed he won't run in the elections, but will provide guidance to the party. His governments were marked by repression. corruption and his calls for international study of unidentified flying objects. He was overthrown by Bishop in March 1979.

Blaize and other members of his party have said they see no need for a permanent military presence but also say there should be no rush to remove some 400 remaining U.,S. and Caribbean peacekeeping personnel.

The troops invaded six days after Bishop was killed in the intra-party struggle.

Grenada's economy is currently dependent on foreign aid. chiefly a two-year, nearly $60 million emergency aid program instituted after the invasion. The United States is helping complete a new international airport largely constructed by the past government's Cuban allies.

The airport is being counted on to boost the island's agricultural exports and underdeveloped tourism industry. Inaugural commercial flights are planned soon after the Oct. 25 invasion anniversary.

Some 30 percent of the labor force in Grenada, an island of more than 100.000 people, is unemployed.

Bishop loyalists, who formed the Maurice Bishop Patriotic Movement. havent indicated whether thev will field candidates.

South Korea Says Agents Infiltrating

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -Police in the capital area were put on special alert today against possible attacks by North Korean agents, one day after a shooting spree in the city of Taegu was blamed on a Communist infiltrator, a police spokesman said.

The emergency order from Seoul police headquarters warned officers to be on special guard against possible assassination attempts during dedication ceremonies for Olympic Games facilities on Saturday. and on the Armed Forces Day national holiday Monday.

The order said several armed North Korean agents were believved to be in hiding in South Korea, and it galled for stepped-up checks and vigilance at railway stations, bus terminals, entertainment places and other public facilities.

Officials of the International Olvmpic Committee and other athletic organizations were scheduled to be in Seoul ihis weekend for

the dedication of the main stadium for the 1988 Olympics. Foreign athletes also have been invited to attend competitive events on Sunday.

In the midst of the alert, however, the government is allowing a convoy of North Korean trucks to deliver flood relief supplies to .South Korean cities this weekend under the auspices of th^ International Red Cross.

.Severe flooding at the beginning ol September left nearly 2(K) people dead or missing and cost millions ol dollars in material losses. North Korea offered to send rice, cement, fabrics and medicine to the South.

The Seoul government said it had taken care of fliMid victims and rehabilitaron work on its own. but accepted the offer trom the North as a possible step toward opening a dialogue with the Pyongyang regime. The Korean Peninsula was divided in i45 at the end of World War II

i rvuie

l45 a

site Preparation All items shall be bid on

lump sum basis and all prices shall include.....

all materials, labor and equipment whatsoever required to con struct that item.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby notitied that they must have all licenses required under slate law for performing the WORK on this project.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Con trading" enacted by the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina on March t, 1925, and as subsequently ammended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

The labor provisions of this contract shall in all respects conform to the Davis Bacon Act of March 3, 1931 as subse quently ammended. Wage de terminations for the area shall be furnished by the U.S. De partment of Labor and payroll records shall be kept in ac cordance with Department of Labor regulations.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Com panies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accoun tants, U.S. Treasury Depart ment. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the sue cessful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15)

days after notice of award 'erformance and Payment

bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price

The OWNER reserves the right to reiect any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest.

County of Pitt H R, Gray.

County Manager ENGINEERS;

PITT COUNTY PLANNING ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 21,24,25,1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

OF GREENVILLE, INC NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of THE PROFESSIONAL BUILD ING OF GREENVILLE, INC , a North Carolina corporation, were tiled 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 ob ligations, 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

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally Strickland & Snyder

P 0 Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 September 4, 11, 18,25, 1984

NOTICEOFGENERAL

ELECTION

FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES ANDAMENDMENT TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION,

TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NOR TH 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 Of ficlals

(b) various State Officials

one (I) 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 ot Representatives, Sixth District

(e) six (6) Judges of District Court, Third Judicial District

(t) County Officials as follows:

one (1) County Commissioner for the Third District, all

County Commissioners to be voted upon at large.

2 One Constitutional Amendment to the State Con stitution

3 A non partisan election of one (1) member of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Dis Irict Board of Supervisors, to be voted upon at large

Said General Election will be conducted in Pitt County. North Carolina, on Tuesday, Nov ember 6, 1984, and voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30a.m. and7:30p.m The last day for new registra tion 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 reg istered should contact the Pitt County Board ol Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, telephone 758 4683

The last date on which regis tered voters who have moved within Pitt County may transfer registration is Monday. October 8, 1984, at 5:00 p.m. in order to avoid the inconvenience of vot ing 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 authorized to register voters at large within Pitt County, and at the office ol the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours ot 9:00 a m and 5:00 p m Monday through Friday each week at the office ol the Pitt County Board of Election- and such are

Challengi vs The rt irs, judges and

other otfi ol elections ap

pointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as election officials tor said elec lion The voting places for said election will be the twenty lour (24) precinct polling places in Pitt County, North Carolina This the 11th day ol Sep femer, 1984

CLIFTONW EVERETT,

JR .CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September II. 18. 25,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

PITT COUNTY CITY OF GREENVILLE ANIMAL SHELTER PITT COUNTY Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Pitt County I Commissioners in their regular meeting room on the second I floor of the County Office Build ing as 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on October I, 1984 until 2:1 P.M local time.

Bids for furnishing all mate I rials, equipment, and labor for Pift Counfy City of Greenville Animal Shelter will be opened and read immediately after the time specified above The WORK will consist of the I following items of construction:

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service Large memberhsip. Free brochure Write Box 1279, Dept G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

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. lOth 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 Pontiac*ChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Red, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer 45929, 355-7200.

1981 RENAULT LeCAR. Bei

Beige,

Dealer

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Century Station Wagon. $1500, 756 5217.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just like new Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1982 BUICK SKYHAWK

Limited, 4 door, white, blue interior, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, 25,000 miles. $5,950. 758 7300.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, gray with blue interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, power windows, power brakes, air, excellent condition, $9,000 Call 752 7474 after 5:30 weekdays and anytime weekends

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED.

White, blue top. Just beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, $10,800 752 3318 or 756 5891

014

Cadillac

1968 CADILLAC Convertible Completely restored, $2500 757 1696 anytime before 2 ot after 10

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752 6433 day, 756 5037 night

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1978, extra clean Priced to sell. Days 825 8851; nights 825 1088, ask for Danny

CHEVROLET 1978 Caprice Classic. 4 door, AM/FM stereo, white, good condition, high mileage, $1995. 753 3406

1957 CHEVROLET, 2 door.

completely restored, $3500, 7005 or 75

758 9005 or 752 7223 after 7.

1976 CORVETTE Stingray $5500. 746 6194

1978 MALIBU CHEVY

stationwagon, $1400 Call 758 0491.

1978 MONTE

757 1871

CARLO. $2300

1978 MONZA. $1995 752 7636

1980 CITATION V 6. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. Good car. $2700 756 3585.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1980 MONZA. Good condition $2000 756 3634, after 3 p.m.

1982 EL CAMINO Excellent condition. 29,000 miles $7200 Call 795 4305 after 5 p.m

1983 CHEVROLET Capri Classic, V 8, alternator, AM/FM, power steering, fill, cruise, rear window defrost, recline passenger seat, $8500 1 946 7409 or 752 2111, extension 230,8 5, Monday Friday.

1984 CAVALIER type 10 $300 and take up payments. 756 9322.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI. 54,506 miles, abso lutely beautiful. Gas saver Dealer X4973. 355 2500.

1983 Colt. 4 door, 16,000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

018

Ford

1977 GRANADA, power steer ing, power brakes, 4 speed. Must sell $950. 758 4643 after 6.

1979 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, AM/FM with cassette. 4 speed, very good condition, $2295. 756 5866, after 6 p.m.

1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue, AM-FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1980 MUSTANG. Air. power brakes, power steering, AM/FM radio, 4 speed, 1 local owner. 746 3228.

1980 PINTO. White, 4 speed, air, AM FM radio, gas saver Just beautiful. Deafer #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.

1 983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown. Dealer #4973 355 2S0Q

1984 ESCORT WAGON. Wine, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929 355 7200

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Collectors Series. 1979, fully equipped, 76,000 miles, I owner. Call 756 1487

1978 LINCOLN Mark V Excellent condition, one owner. 746 3840

021

Oldsmobile

1980 CUTLASS. Beige, brown vinyl top, stereo, 49,000 miles, excellent condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Diesel, 12,000 miles, very nice clean car Good price. 752 0432.

CUTLASS, 22,000 actual

1981

miles, still under warranty, power steering, power windows, cruise controf excellent condi tion, $6200 758 0745 or 756 9491

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Fury 3 $395 or best offer 752 7636

4 door, automatic.

, -silver. Super buy fi'^355 2500

023

Pontiac

ORAN PRIX 1984, 36,000 miles, must sell, 355-2695, after 6 p.m

197S PONTIAC Catalina, $1495. 752 7636.

1976 GRAN PRIX Body. I' .756-4871.

Oldsomobile motor.

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE. Loaded, $1000, cash, take over

payments or $10,500. Call 757-1172, after

.after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

TR6 1974, great condition, low mileage. AM/FM. Mi<

Reds. 756 8638, after 6 p.m.

mileage. AM/FM. Michelln

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

039 Trucks For Sale

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1984 RENEGADE CJ 7, Garnet, black hardtop, fully equipped, $12,000 negotiable. Call 756-231, after 6 p.m.

4x4 CJ-5 JEEP, 1972, excellent condition, new paint, (red with sliver stripes), new bikini top and new full size (doors etc.)

V 8 engine, oversize tires 02.50 5) flp-top running condition.

x 15) . .

Must see to $2995. negotiabi 1 792 6946

Price Call anytime.

040

Child Care

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, new engine, paint, radials, sunroof, excellent condition. Must sell, $2000. 758 6091.

1976 DATSUN B 210. chback, $1495. 752 7636.

Hat

1977 BMW 630 CSI. showroom fresh, like Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

Just

new.

1977 DATSUN 200 SX, $1695 752 7636.

1977 MGB Engine, body, inter! or good condition. New tires, AM/FM cassette. Best offer. 752 9780.

1978 HONDA CIVIC. Good con dition. New tires. $1900 or best otter. Call 757 0143 alter 6 p.m.

1979 DATSUN 210 Excellent condition. Call alter 5 p.m. 756 7442.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Tan

Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel L, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, 4 door, 1 owner, 42,500 miles, silver, good condi tion, $3600. 756 7224 after 5 p.m.

1979 280ZX, excellent condition. $7200. Call collect 1-795 4103 after 5p.m., ask for Don.

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, red, 5 speed, air, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

BABYSITTER/Housekeeper.

Full time, Monday-Friday.

Care for new born and 7 year old in my home. Must Possess knowledge and love children, cleanliness and disciplined nature. Reterences required. For appointment Call 756-3879.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for your child in her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758 5341.

WANTED MATURE person to keep infant in my home. Rotating shifts, good pay. 757-3803.

WOULD LIKE TO keep 23 children in my home ages 2 4 from 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. 746 2375.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies tor sale. Championship bloodline, 758 0732,

AKC DOBERMAN FEMALE, 8

months old, very pretty. Championship bloodline. $75. Call Tuesday, 758 7260.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies. Call 756-9721 after 5p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, 8 weeks old, shots. Call 746-3033.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

COCKER SPANIEL 18 weeks old, male, $75 or best otfer. 752 3676, atter5p.m.

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, 24,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 yzeed, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 355 5584.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Snowroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 0732.

AKC LHASA APSO

puppies 6 aftei

weeks old, 756 3798, after 6 p.m. weekdays.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 doOr. 5 speed, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Air, AM FM cassette, 5 speed, like new. Will consider trade. Days 752-2967, nights 1-244 0987.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. 13,000 miles, new condition. Must sell. 758 3911

1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon Black. Showroom tresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929 355 7200

029 Auto Parts & Service

1970 GRAND PRIX Pontiac motor and/or body for sale. Good condition Price negotia ble 1 291 6347 alter 5 30 p m

032 Boats For Sale

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer lor this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123

IS' ALUMINUM CANOE 3

months old. 756 6662, after 5 p.m

LARGE MALE AKC German Shepherd, black and tan, 1 year old. Good with children. $150. 756 7137.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies and older dogs. 758 4237,

THESE PUPPIES ARE about to eat us out of house 8. home AKC Registered German Shephards with shots. Males $100. Females $75. 10 weeks old. 758 5194.

2 FULL BLOODED Afghan Hounds, male and female, 2 and

3 years old. 746 6202, after 7.

051 Help Wanted

APPAREL CUTTER needed Experienced only need apply to Sew And Sew, 101 West 14th Street, 752 9195.

ARE YOU A GOOD worker willing to work hard? Do you love to work with elderly An a health care setting? We need

you as a nurses assistant. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 3.

(.enter.

uesday and Wednesda University Nursing 758 7100 EOE.

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756 4159

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 excellent 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 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V, 23' long, built in well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury out board motor, used approxi mately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer 752 1154

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

ATC 250 HONDA. $1,000 746 3033.

Call

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE.

Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles 70cc to lOOOcc, dirt street. Instant financing available as little as 10% down. Sales Parts, Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways for Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avqpue. 757 0592.

GOLDWING 1000- 1978, excellent running condition, (red), new eagle, GT tires. Ridden very little in last 2 years Reason (or selling, new wife doesn't appreciate motorcycles. Must see to ap areciate Price $2195, Negotia-ale. Call anytime, I 792-6946,

HONDA 350, new tires and new battery with 2 helmets. Very good condition. $350, 753 2677 after 5 p.m.

MOPED. Excellent condition. $250. 746 3964.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756 5823.

BUSINESS FORMS Greenville area, experienced only If you have been successful and now find both your career and sala ry at a standstill. Call I 800 782 4500.

DEMONSTRATOR

START WORK NOW

KEEPASUNTAN

East Coast West Coast, all around the states. Must be energetic and hardworking No experience necessary as we train toward exciting, high paying future in promoting in credible products. Please con tact Sanoy Monday and Tues day only. 10 5 at 758 3401

EMPLOYEES NEEDED. 3 to

11 and II to 7 shifts. Must have transportation, must be at least 18 years old and high school graduate. Apply in person only to Expressway, intersection ot U S 264 and 258, Farmville. (Contact Michael Black.

EXPERIENCED 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.

EXPERIENCED service sta tion help. Apply at 724 South Memorial Drive or call 752 0334 or 746 2319.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED

Bank Teller. Apply in person. Peoples Bank at Carolina East .Center.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE,

high volume cashier, minimum 6 months tokhien console experience. Apply at Etna #3, Me morial Drive between 4 p.m. 6 p.m. No phone calls. Ask for Mr. Gray.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

AAanager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

MOPED in excellent condition, after 5 p m , 756 3994.

1978 HONDA 400 Hawk with full (ace helmet and rain cover. Excellent condition, $650 Call 756 6495

1981 YAMAHA 185 2,000 miles. 752 7373days, 752 1076 nights,

1982 HONDA Goldwing Aspen cade 2,000 miles 752 7373 days.

752 1076 nights.

1982 MXlOO Yamaha Excellent running condition, $350. 752-ifte

6)38, after 5 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

942 MILITARY JEEP,

fiberglass top, runs good. Will trade for small garden tractor. Call 355 7165.

1966 CHEVROLET camper truck. Fully equipped. Will negotiate. $1500.746-6170 anytime.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

IF YOU ARE people oriented, a team player and have some basic computer knowledge, WNCT-TV would like to talk to you. Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday. 756 3180. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE PRESCHOOL

teaching position available. 5 days per week. Child development degree or K 3 teaching certifcate required. Apply at 510 South Washington Street or 757 1676 or 756 4277.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

housekeeper and babysitter. 3 kids, 1 dog, large house. Includes cleaning, cooking and some overnight sitting. Must have own car. Experienced and local references Call 752 6523 office, or 756-6703 home. Interview by appointment only.

1968CHEVY V 8S795. 752 7636.

976 FORD ISO

automatic, air, stereo, camper cover Good condition $3,200. 756 7587.

Ranger, Ford

1979 DODGE 4x4 power wagon, short bed, black, new tires, 318 V 8, bucket seats, power steering, air, tilt, tool box. Call 756 3921 after 6:30 p.m.

1979 CMC Jimmy, High Sierra Loaded, 5SX)00 miles, $6875. days, 355 5588,752 7001 nights.

1979 RENEGADE CJS $4400.

Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, sun roof. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver Gas saver Just beautltui Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1984 BRONCO. White, red Inte I'lor. AM FM stereo. Just Ijeautltul. Gas saver Dealer 1(4973 355 2500

IMPORT

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPERSON

Due to nearly a 100% increase in both new and used car sales volume during the 1984 year, we are In need of an additional salesperson. This individual must be of the highest character, aggressive and have the wiilingness to foilow directions and work hard tor top earnings. If you are Interested In receiving paid sales training.

ing.

top commissions and bonuses, plu

plus unlimited company benefits, contact Sales AAanager, Joe Welch from 10:00 AM 2:00 PM only, at Joe Pecheles' Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, Greenville. Apply In person. NO PHONE CALLS

OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer lo passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for local firm Word processing experience necessary. ExperL ence In law offiM preferred. Please contact, 'Leoal Secreta^, P.O. Box 19^, Greenville,

051 Help Wanted

BREAKFAST COOK.

Experience needed. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed (or wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time, Write Home Furnishings, F Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MATURE MIDDLE AGE

woman to live In and Nip 2 elderly people. $100 weekly.

room and board. Apply person at double wide trailer at Lassiters Trailer Court by Sunshine Garden Center

NOW HIRING WAITRESSES

and cooks, full time. Must be flexible in hours. Apply at the Pizza Hut of Farmville between 2 and 5 daily. Equal Opportuni ty Employer.

OR SUPERVISOR. Full time position available, experience required. A 206 bed JCAH

accredited County owned hospi ty. N.C., attractive salaries and benefits

tal In Elizabeth Cit

For more information contact Jean H. Wilson, RN Director of Nurses. Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909. Phone: area code 9193350531, ext. 258

RN NEEDED For Review Coordinator position in Greenville area. Review experience preferred. Send re sume to: Medical Review of North Carolina, P. O. Box 37309, Raleigh, NC 27627.

RETIRED COUPLE to manage rental property. Apartment provided. Please reply to "Manager" P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC.

RN'S, LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs experienced nurses. Call Barbara McDonald. Director ot Nurses. 1 943 2111.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the

local branch ot a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense.

We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional 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 am bitious, 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 (or a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

Sales

Don't Miss This!

1. Start with $1000 or more a

month guaranteed depend ing upon qualifications.

2. Complete expense paid training

3. Average $350 or more per

week.

4. No seniority, unlimited advancement.

5 No need to relocate.

Especially if you are over 21, willing to learn, want pro sperity, and want to be judged

051 Help Wanted

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season 758-3159.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teacher. Position available for energetic individual with a BS in mental retardation with an A Certificate or BS In education with certification In mental retardation. Basic function of

position is to provide a full 'jcaflo

array of educafional services, both directly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. If inter ested please send resume to: Mrs. VIrgle Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560 or call 638-6519.

STOCK CLERKS. Experience In super market environment and able to work varied hours. Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0590.

SWISS COLONY

of Carolina East Mall has immediate opening for an ambitious retail store manager. Some experience required. Up to $14,000 earning potential. Call owners in Virginia at 804-744-1753 between 1 p.m.-4 p.m. for appointment.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

wanted. Permanent part time position, Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. Start $3.50 an hou- plus bonuses. Call 355 25486:30 9:30

TOUCH CHECKERS. I xperi for

enced cashiers

supermarket. Training for illii

willing to learn touch chucking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834 0590.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at ieast 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m Monday - Friday.

TRACTOR TRAILE DRIVERS

wanted for Flat Bed Division.

Apply at Rapid Transport, 506 AAayo St., Wilson, N. C.. 1 80

0 682 2277. Must be 24 yi-ars of age, 2 years experience in multiple states, good driving record. Mileage pay rais> and good benefits.

059 Work.Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fu'lv insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by irinding. Free estimates J.P. itancil, 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, new and old work. Countr tops.

vinyl, minor carpentry, lumb-ing. Free estimates. State

License. Call 752-4064. any ime.

BEST CARE NUR<

Services. Experienced RN's, LPN'S, Aides and live Ir com panion. Low rates. Call 355 5/65.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep 25 years, experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years - f professional chimney sweeping full time. We have expn icmce with all makes of wock= doves and all fypes of chimney 's. Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farm ville.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Servi/ os All electrical, appliances, re frigeration and air condinoning. 752 1929

HOME IMPR0VEMEN1S and

remodeling, Roberf Price 752 4862.

J & V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and lex fured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

on your own abilifies for secure future.

If you like, call for personal interview.

In Greenville, Mr. Carroll, 758-3401 Mon.,Tues.,& Wed. 10a.m. -6. p.m.

Only quality men and women need apply.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESPEOPLE

* WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today'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 training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement op portunitles

paid

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview.

Mr. Johnson 758 3401 Monday Tuesday-Wednesday 10 4 P.M.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air condi tioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience. Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

KING'S HANDY MAN ann dry

wall work. Call 752-498 or 752 6737.

PAINTING and wallpa; Quality work. Call 758 53': 5p.m.

PAINTING interior ar xte rior. Carpentry repair, zoling 758 5226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758 5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded 8< i 'sured, Kelly M Girls, 1 946 0609

SPRAYED ceilings, i ;ensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756 7344 anytime

WALLPAPERING Lov, rates, measure and hang. 756 1.: iS.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK CHINA CABINE7, oak

wardrobe, buffet, Duncan Phyfe sofa, rocking chairs, washstand, dresser, high oak bed, glassware, trunks, wood wash tub, washboards, milk cans and much more. I t miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10 5, Homeplace Antiques.

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION; Sunday, September 30, 1:30 p.m Selling lots of oak and walnut (u niture, glassware and brie a br.ic, oriental rugs and porcelains, something for everyone. Sale to be held at VFW Post #7032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auctioneer, George T. Hawley, NCAL #76, phone 758 5449 or 758 1882. Will also sell items for you.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Co., Washington. N.C.. 946 6007

063 Building Supplies

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL HEAR1PINE

stair parts, thoroughly n milled from 200 year old He.;rtpine. Treads, risers, haniiralls, Picketts and newells. Tradi tional ot custom desi'ns. 1-823 3306 days or 182 10189, nights.

CLASSIFtED DISPLAY

Part Time Or Full Time

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK

Must Be Able To Type Send Resume To

SHIPPING CLERK

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

ACCOUNTING

Local industry has a challenging position available for someone with 2-3 yenrs experience in accounting. Position consists of Interaction with computer, problem solving and light typii.g (45-50).

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL 752-2111 EXTENSION 251, BETWEEN 9-4 P.M.

wmm

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood (Of talo. J. P. StancM, 752.A331

FOR SALE: 1 Tractor Drawn ' Flail typo mower. Heavy duty general trailer. 1971 Chevrolet pick up with cab only. 753 3362.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go 752-47or 752-4420, after 5 p.m

065 Farm Equipment

BROODER LAMPS 10" shade, 4' cord with guard and hanger, case or 12, $4.44 each. Heat lamps 250 watt Infra red, 12 to case, $18.95, 10 or more cases $14.95. AgH Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

MASSEY FERGUSON 30

tractor with disc harrow. Call 754-1014.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be un dersold, 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 ac cessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this ad (or special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

EARLY AMERICAN oak

trimmed sofa bed and chair. Call 355 7225.

SOFA. Henredon. Beii good condition. $250.

ge. Very Call 744

TWIN SIZE mattress and sprlnos with bookcase head-tMara. $75.00. Aquarium. 2-10 gallon tanks with accessories. $30both. 757 1917.

WATERBED

Some pe^le will run down thier competition and say just about anything 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 $50 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If not shopping Hale's

your re Sale's, much. Cad 752-7740

your're paying too id

3 PIECE Antique bedroom set. Low boy dresser, chest of drawers, double/^4 bed with head and footboard. Solid oak in excellent reflnished condition. Asking $1200. It interested call 757 0440, after 5 p m or 752 2930 anytime.

4 PIECE living room set, assume payments. Dining table and 4 chairs, $195 Call 758 4324, leave message.

072

Livestock

GUERNSEY Milk cow for sale 758 0732

HALF AMERICAM Saddlebred mare. Chestnut with three white stockings. Trail horse. Call 754 5993 after 4

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

PAINT MARE, 10 years old. Very gentle and well behaved. Call after4pm, 758 2817.

STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, tack room, pasture, $200 per month. Call 754 5097 or 752 1232.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES.

Pick your own. 25 per pound. Phoenix Trading Co., 758-0145.

074 Miscellaneous

AC WELDER. Range 35 230. 752 7373days; 752 1074nights

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. Mobile Home Skirting, $3.99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7041.

APPLIANCES New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758 1147

BABY Carriage/stroller/travel bed combination. New condi tion. $59. 754 7038.

BROWN HAIR styling chair Brand new. Never used, $275. Juke box with records.*754-1975, after 7.

BROWNIE SUIT; (Size 8), jumper, pants, shorts, blouse and pullover shirt, beanie, tie, socks and flashes. $50 if purchased new, asking $20. Call 758 0133 after 4 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cleved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

hauling Cal

CENTRIFUGE for sale. $75, excellent working condition. 752 1153 or 758 7524.

ERNEST SUTTON'S

Topsoil, sand and rock after 4 p.m. 758-5998.

FIREPLACE (Heatilator) with chimney and glass doors, $325. Gas logs with blower, $225. $500 for both. 754 7535 after 4.

FOR SALE: Sanyo 3900 VCR, Beta, 3 day one event, $200. 754 1498 after S.

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Old Antique table and chairs, and more. 752 4382.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 7523509.

HEAVY DUTY Wheel chair, electric, $800.744 4987. HUNTERS SPECIAL! CB Equipment for sale; 2 base stations, 1 mobile. Call 754 5515 after4p.m. Best otter.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

JUKE BOX, 4 X 8 Pool Table, Valley, 5x8 trailer, 8 x 14 tilt trailer with sides. John Deere lawn mower; 8 horsepower, RCA Video with camera, PA system, 12 x 15 building, 45 x 12 Holiday Mobile Home; 1970. Gall for prices, 754-1971, after 4.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick-up and de liver. Call 754 4071

OLD SET OF wedding rings. carat with single cut diamond on each side. 3 single cut diamonds in the band. Yellow gold, $300, set. 754-3778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business Is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-tong 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 imago and the drive it takes to succeed. Call Gloria Grimes

HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. September 25. 1984 23

074 Miscellaneous

PIAND TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752-8137.

RaINBDW vacuum Cleaners. Regular sale $750, now on special for only $485. Send cashiers check or money order to National Import & Export Company. PO Box 823, Van-ceboro, NC 28584.

REGENCY PRDGRAMABLE

Scanner. 14 channels. $150. Call 355-7145.

REPDSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 754-3841.

SHAMPDD YDUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 SQ.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', $8.79; 8"X 14', $2.50; 12"X 14', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7041.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 754 4001

SLATE PDGL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743 9734

UPRIGHT ANTIQUE

excellent condition,

$500or best otter. 754-f093

iano,

tone.

USED BAND instruments tor sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man. 752 3844.

USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each 754 2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

VIRGINIAN WODD stove, large firebox, 24 X 18. blower on back. $300 Call 355 7145.

WALLPAPER AND MDRE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% oft regular price on in stock paper.

WANT TD BUY old Steinway grand piano to restore. Mr. Byrd, 758 0198.

19" ZENITH CDLDR TV,

excellent condition; and other items Must sell. Call 757 0143.

made, 1 bed srpead tor size bed or double, pii

2 PAIR DF Country style Priscilla curtains, custom queen pillow

shams, lamp shade covers, cream colored with anitque lace, 2 brass hall candlesticks for the fireplace. Call anytime between 5-7p.m. 744-2379.

3 PIECE bronzegold, velvet look living room suit. Matching gold chair, good condition. Price negotiable. Call anytime. 752 7484.

30" RIDING SNAPPER with bagger, 1 year old, like new. Call 754 148T

34" BRDWN Gas range 4871.

40,000 BTU gas heater, 1 year old, $150. Call 753-2477 after 5 p.m.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL. 70 x 14. 3

bedroom repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.

ASSUME LOAN $3000, pay ments, $107.19, 2 bedrooms. 758 5480 or 752 3000

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754 7815

Tarboro........................823-7,141

Chocowinity..................944-5439

Williamston..................792 7533

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14 . 3 bedroom, designed with your family in mind. Best buy in N.C.. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 40, 2 bedroom, $110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 2302.

GRADUATED! 1971 Champion 12x45, 2 bedrooms. Appliances, set up 2 miles from ECU. t 851 0401.

14X74 TRAILER, 1983, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Down payment and take over payments. 757-1937.

1970 PLANTATION mobile home. 12 X 40, 2 bedroom. Partially furnished with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Price Negotiable. Call 1-524-4812, after, 2 p.m.

1971 12 X 40 RITZCRAFT.

Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, $4500, negotiable, 758-1151.

1974 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, excellent condition. 752 8419.

1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 4882.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 754-4770.

24 X 52 DOUBLE WIDE. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, shingled roof, small eqity, take over payments. Must be moved, 752-8017, anytime before tOp.m.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENTS: Bundy Alto saxaphone, $375. Selmer Signet - wood clarinet, $225. Yvette student clarinet, $125. 754 5144. Can be seen at 301 Club Pines Road.

WANT TO BUY old Steinway grand piano to restore. Mr. Byrd, 758 0198.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON iTOR CO.

Across Fn WKlwrla CMtjiiilor Coiitot Memriil Drive F56622I

077 Musical Instruments

FREE CHICKRING PIANO.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chlckering Spinet, $1488 and Chickering Console, $1988. Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-4002.

TIEFF upright piano, $150 or r. Call 754 4745 after 4

best offer p.m

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Cocker Spaniel, between tan and sandy color. Answers to name of Brandy. $100 reward. 752 7203, 757-7384, 752 4331 or Dr. House's Office, 7540148, Night number 752-4143.

LOST; Small Black 8, White mixed Chihuahua on Highway 43 South, near Jake Elk's Store and D.H. Conley. Reward. 355 4155. Dog needs dally MedI cation.

03 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

$ DUPLEX apartments, pres ently occupied, located in MeadowBrook, Sale price $75,000 Call 754 1900.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet. $40,000. 758 4200 days or 754 5217 nights.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 754-2471 or 758 1543.

CONDOMINIUM tor sale. 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive, FHA Assumable. Charlie Womble, 754 2878.

109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 1</^ baths, is a jewel in the $40's. Beautifully landscaped. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 4950 nights.

BRICK HOME located in country on a I acre lot. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room combination, 2 full baths, fireplace with wood heater and heat pump. $45,000. Callafter5p.m., 744 4382.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2405 A East 3rd Street. Will consider lease with option to purchase. $41,500, 758 5299.

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent location, 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from $48,300 to $55,900. Rollinwood Clustered Homes, 244 Bypass West. AAodel open 1:00 to 7:00 pm daily. Call 754 4511, Mary Ward, Sales Consultant. Nights, 754 1997.

COLLEGE COURT is a conve nient location for this attractive three bedroom home on spacious lot; formal areas, basement, intercom, walk-in laundry, carport, garage, plus extra building for hobby, etc. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4474.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable living in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM^^ Model dis play. Sales Consultant, AAary

Ward. Call 754 4511 .....

754 1997.

Nights

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under OO per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000, ask for Lorell.

FOR SALE - BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 1V!i bath, kitchen, living room, garage, home in excellent condition, located at 104 Hillendaie Circle. $43,500. 758 5137.

GOOD STARTER HOME

Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1baths, patio, and more. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $45,000. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 754 2121 or 758 7820.

GREAT STARTER HOME in

Grimesland; two bedrooms, one bath, living room, country kitchen all tor only $24,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447; Billy Wilson, 758-4474.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, basement and 400 South Pitt Street. 758

NEW LISTING: Mint condition, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, a must to see at $34,900. 754 3220, night, 754 9784.

NOTICE INVESTORS. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. University area. 2 blocks oft campus. Call Heath Realty, 355 7335.

OUR CONTRACT FELL

Through! 3'6 acres in Gritton area. Log home, approximately 1580 square feet, 2 bedrooms, photographers darkroom, 2 porches, one covered, one screened. Call today! $58,000. W.G. Blount 8, Associates. 754 3000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find $50's Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

POSSIBLE RENT with option to buy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet subdivision. Possible VA loan assumption. Call now for location. $44,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121.

REDUCED IN PRICE. This home on Slay Drive has been reduced In price, and at this price, could you ever find a nicer place to live? Three bedroom and bath ranch, living room with fireplacd, centra! air, storage or pott workshop In rear. $44.! Duffus Realty Inc. 754-5395.

SHAMROCK TERRACE is the

setting tor this three bedroom ranch home on oversized lot; living room, spacious kitchen with dishwsher, 1'6 baths, carport $49,900. Estate Realty Co, 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3447. Billy Wilson, 758 4474.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units tor sale. Attractive financing. Contact F.L. Garner, 754 2721, after 5752 7231.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1'6 baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan Day 758 1277, night 825-4411.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse Stable tenant already in place. Rental or shared equity opportunity available. J R. Yorke Construction Company, Inc. 355 2284.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good Invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 754 8854.

113 Land For Sale

BETHEL. Tract of land for sale. Large lot located in Bethel directly behind the telwhone building on Jefferson Street. This lot can be used tor commercial or residential use Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. 825 1905.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3'/z miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy. $10,000. MoseU ty, 744 2144.

eley-AAarcus Real

115 Lots For Sale

BY Owner - Greenwood Forest near hospital, oft Stan-tonsburg highway, price negotiable 1 944 1852 or 752 4745.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lot

234 Cherry Oaks subdivision, $14,000. Reply to Box 2432, Greenville.

LOTS FOR RENT. Cable, garbage pickup and water furnished. Call 752-4735.

WOODED LOT, Ellwood Pines Stantonsburg Road Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 754 5258.

ACRES wooded residential lots. Road frontage. 8 miles from Greenville. Call after 4 744 3339.

117

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 etticiency _ Bauge Shores Condo-tel located on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach $32,000. Call 753 2339

WATERFRONT AT Crystal Beach, trailer and lot. $17,900. 827 4522.

120

RENTALS

121

'r.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Available October 1st. CEN TURY21, B. Forbes, 754 2I2I.

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient one bedroom apartment, great location. $220 month. Call Tommy, 754 7815.

A NEW ONE bedroom loft apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling tan, kitchen appliances and washer-dryer hookups Quiet area. $295. Call 754 4M3.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $225/month. 754 7417

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 2

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0181.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $245 per month tor your own 2 bedroom con dominium. Call today tor de tails. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758 4050, Wil Reid at 754 0444/758 4050, or Susan Woolard at 754 8072/758 4050.

COLLICEC MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

SpackMN 2 bedroom townhousM with IW baths. Also 1 btikoom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, pallo, free cable TV, washer-dryer nook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S21557 DUPLEX - 3 BEDROOMS with hook-ups, heat pump, close to campus. Prefer couple. Call 754-8702.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Otiice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. AAed School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757 0471, after 5 p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, $300. 754 4295, after 4 p.m

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L, Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758 3311.

LARGE ONE bedroom furnished apartment close to ECU. Carpet, air, $175,752 3804.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosls 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MOVE-IN NOW. Rent starts October 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. central location, 754 9004, atter4p.m.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842.

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 754 2471 or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2814 or 355 4409

SMALL EFFICENCY. 1

bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 754 8785.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook ups. 355 2432.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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.

121

or Rnt

RIVERBLUFF offers t bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse mrtnoents 4 month leases. For more Information call 758 4015 10 a m 4 p.m., AAonday-Frlday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

a?r,

ment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM and three bedroom apartment in Beth. Call 752 9425 7 AM to 9 PM.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1>6 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225 754 0545 or 758 0435.

I BEDROOM Apartment tor rent, 1400 Hooker Road, $200/month, 754 3411 or 754 3934.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4'6 miles West of new hospital. Available September 1. 754-8994 or 754 5780.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I<6

:frigerator.

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerate dishwasher, hookups, 754 7480.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2

baths, 2 fireplaces, deck, quiet residential neighborhood, $205/monlh. Ayden. 754 8140.

2 BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, carpeted, kitchen appliances. Willow Street, Apartment 804-3. $275. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $275. Bryton Hills, Apartment 103 A. 752 8915.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, central air, range, refrig erator, hookups. $285. 754 7480.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect i-735-0403.

FOR LEASE NOVEMBER 1,

1984, 3200 sq ft. building, 2 air conditioned offices, storage space and cabinets. Central heat, fenced in yard, corner lone and May Streets across from Cox Armature Works. For information call 754-2307.

IDEAL LOCATION for storage, behind Shoney's. 4000 Square feet tor office showroom or print shop, etc. Call 758 2525 or 754 4000.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 754 7417or 752 4295.

125

Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. IVj baths, carpet, hookups. 754 2471 or 758 1 543.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedroonjs, I/i baths, washer and dryer hook ups, heat pump, no pets, $310 monthly, 752 2040 or 754 8904.

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. - 2

bedrooms. I bath $325.00 per month, families only. Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms. I Vj baths $375.00 per month. Candlewick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00 per month month to-month lease. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace $420.00 per month; Able Street 3 bedrooms, i bath $300.00 per month; Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den with woodstove $400.00 per month. University Area Large house with three bedrooms, 1 ''2 baths $450.00 per month. All required security deposit and lease. Duttus Realty, Inc. 754 0811.

BRICK HOUSE with detached garage. 1 block from university. Available October 1, 754 4443 after 4 p.m , keep frying.

COUNTRY SETTING and love ly home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, microwave, carport and heat pump. No pets $400/securify. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Peliver 758-2704 ' 752-4994

Due To Increased Business

We Need Help!! DRIVERS ONLY

*3.50 Per Hour

PLUS COMMISSION

Applicants must be 18 and have own vehicle. Full or part time positions.

APPLY AT

ALAMOS PIZZA

1403 Dickinson Avenue From 2:00 til 5:00 P.M.

COUPON

10% On All Parts & Service

'O OFF

On All Repairs

Not Valid with any other discounts

3401 S. Memorial Or.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth'Dodge Peugeot

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED

756-0186

Greenville. N.C.

Valid thru September 29,1984

127 Houses For Rent

bath. S450/monlh, no students. 754-3500.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grlfton, $250/monthly. Max Waters at Unity Incorporated, 1 524 4147 days, I 524 4007 nights.

ONE BEDROOM,

lease/deposit, no pets. $145,1304 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 754 0489, 754 4382,754 4442.

SMALL 1 BEDROOM house In country near Proctor and Gamble. Prefer single person. $100/month, $100 deposit. 757 3359 between 1 p.m.- 7 p.m. THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. Partially furnished. 4 miles from hospital. Available immediately. De posit required. $390 per month. Call 752 0013 or 744-4849

THREE BEDROOM house, 2 baths, 1200 sq.ft., large lot, in excellent neighborhood. Call 754 8702.

TWO BEDROOM house east of Winterville on Highway I7I1, near Conley School, no pets, couples preferred 754 1509.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500.

1412 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $4S0/month. Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500.

2 BEDROOM home. Good con dition. Fireplace, bay window, large yard. 756 8478 or 754 9475.

3 BEDROOM ranch Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. $345 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 4015 or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, I/i baths, large kitchen/dining area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. $345, Belvoir Highway. Cali after 5:30 754 0489, 756 6382

3-4 BEDROOM home. 1 bath, large yard in Winterville. Hardwoood floors, $265, 754-8140.

3 BEDROOM, Bath and a half, house with garage in Hardee Acres. 757 0257 between 9 a.m. and noon.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor

rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758 0745

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 14 WIDE, NEW home, nice, central heat and air. CAII 1-946 7396, after 4:30.

CITY, GOOD CITY LOCATION,

2 bedrooms, underpinning. 12 x 65.744 4442.

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x40. Deposit required. No pets. Call 754 4544 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about 1 mile from Greenville. $145. 758 5591 days, 758 4214 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished with washer. Married couple only. No pets Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles north of town. $150 per month. 757 0488.

12 X 45 MOBILE HOME.

Furnished or unfurnished. 3 miles East of Fountain. 14 miles West of Greenville, i 749 4611.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, carpel, no pets. 756 0792

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished, $1S0/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/monfh. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call between 9 a.m. 7 p.m. 754 4487.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT ' TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Orllano Hgims 756-9841

SPEC!AL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

'Ouallly turnltute Raliniihing and rapairt Suparlor caning lot all type

chaltj, largar Mtaclion ol cuatom

picture Iraming, tumey alaliaa-any

langlh. all types ol pallet, selected

framed reproducliona

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM Trailer in Col onial Trailer Park. $100 deposit. $140/mon(h. 758-0779,752 1423.

2 BEDROOM trailer, l'/V baths, air, no pets, no children Call 754-4005.

2 BEDROOM, Washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit, affer4 , 744 4144

2 BEDROOMS, 1'^ baths, fully carpeted, private. 752 7140.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 752 0194.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath furnished, $185. 754 9784

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

944 SQUARE FEET, 5 offices Call 758-4200or 754 5217.

AYDEN, SUITE OF 5 small offices, formerly denial offices. Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Carpeted, central heat and air, 3baths, available October 1.

VACANT LOT for rent or sale next to new ABC Store. Call 744 4549 office, 744 3541 house

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 754 7417.

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. 754 3000

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 lease. Call 752 4888.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 3 or 4 room suite, jjanitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

1900 square feet of modern and attractive offices, located In corners of Evans and Second Street. Please call 752-5406, extension 434.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con fact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

SUITE OF executive offices, 940 square feet, ideal for a two-lawyer office complex or three executives. Located di rectly across from Pitt County Court House on Evans Street. Modern, recently refurbished, parking, prime location. Call 754 8440 days, 756 7448 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen Layton Coleman Proyyler 4 Southwind Hiway 17 North Chocowmily Parts 4 Service Service 4 Parts 846-03ll

For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103

135

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5550._

137 Resort Property _For Rent

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 754 8140

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE 2 blocks from campus, $150 752 1905.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home near college; business man or serious student pre ferred. 752 4888 business day, 752 7544 other times.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse Share halt of all expenses 754 7509.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share expenses tor 2 bedroom trailer No pets allowed Call 752 1382

RESPONSIBLE person needed to share large house $150/month, '''] utilities, 758 4449, Dale.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8415

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

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.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning

$1 JQOO*

I per month

iWilh Appioved CieOiti

Bised on a sailing price ol $5245 00. $400 Down paymenl. 42 monihly paymanU at $14900 par month, APR 15*'.. amount llntncad $4845.00. linanca charges at $t4t2 00. plus N C Salas Ta>

APbceVouCanCamOn.

f HASTINGS FORDl

I KNMSIIUIM2Mn-MiialiUIMUf.NC a7JMI44|

ATTENTION

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS

If you have alignment experience and want the following:

To be trained on the most modern computer alignment equipment available:

To work in a successful and growing environment:

To earn top pay and benefits:

To receive factory training:

THEN Apply in person to:

Tony Albanese Joe Cullipher Chrysler 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

K!NGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Char!es B!vd.

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. 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9-5 - Apartment 104

24 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, September 25. 1984

CM|i>Mbntotde mi

.1"' /; / r' M-^t'J'.' '/"'' - V '

n-A*.*-. '.r V. .V. 'H. 7 '-, -'.Vii-./'." -A# .- -A*

- I -

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

'ly

^ r

.'Hi

17 mg far. 11 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Report Mar 84

.'/''

^ . A lit . .'4

Save 10% to 60% During Our HOMEand WHITE SALE

Sale Starts Wed., Sept. 26 Ends Sat., Sept. 29

A. Comfortable Sleep Pillow

Soft, practical bed pillows for home or dorm at savings. Of plump polyester fill, striped cotton ticking. 19x25".

Our

1997

Twin

Set

13.88

B. Percale Sheet Set By St. Marys

Crisp cotton/polyester percale; 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet. 1 pillowcase.

Our Reg. 29.97, Full Set ......22.88

Our Reg. 39.97, Queen Set' ... 29.88

Our Reg. 49.97, King Set* 39.88

*4-pc. set inciudes 2 pillowcases

Save 53.97

^^5^5 Our 119.97 Twin Size

C. Light, Warm Down Comforter

Down for warmth - nature's finest insulation. Cotton/polyester cover. Fine channel stitch construction with piped edge. Champagne or blue.

Our Reg. 149.97, Full/Queen Size, $88

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competitior'

10-15)

V/Save 3.09

OurReg.9.97 Twin Flat Or FittedA. Versatile Flannelette Sheets

Gently napped polyester/cotton sheets for winter warmth. Double as light blankets in summer. At savings.

Our 10.97, Full-size Sheet.........7.M

Our 13.97, Queen-size Sheet......9 JS

Our 7.97, Pillowcases..........Pr. 5

Save *1329s97s>B. Woterfoed Satin Sheet Set

Includes fitted sheet and attached top sheet, 2 pillowcases. Acetate/ nylon, queen or king size. Save.

C. Our 59.97, Matching Comforter In Queen/KlngSlze..............35J5

Save 14:24.88%,D. Sightings Woterbed Sheet Set

Fitted bottom sheet, attached top sheet, 2 pillowcases. Silky-soft ac-etate/nyloa Queen or king size.

E. Our 59.97, Matching Comforter In , Queen/King Size..............3M5

Our 9.97, Woterbed Mattress Pod In

King Or Queen Size..........

Our 1.97, 4-oz.* Woterbed Water CondHtoner.....................979

H.OI.

'i.

f' li

TO f *1TB

.i- |i

? ,:;p. ..;l f ,

le '$S '- 'i^'ySr^S'' '\ '*

- ^'P

' Our 6.97, k Wcnhdoth, 22x44

Save 6.97

-1^

OurReg.

19.97 Ea

Twtn-size Sheet Sets In ChUdren't Cute Patterns

Each 3hpc- set includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. At great savings. Our 2S.97-29.97. Full Set Eo. 19.S8

Each 4-pc. set includes 1 flat sheet. 1 fitted sheet and 2 pillowcases.

A. Cabbage Patch Kids'" Set

Adopt a roomful of Cabbage Patch Kids* with this colorful sheet set of cotton/Kodel polyester. Save now!

TM1983 Cobtxige Patch KkJsTM is o trodemork ot and

Rcnsed tfom CWglnal Appotochlan Artworks inc Eastman RgIM

B. Rcrinbow Brtte'" Sheet Set

Enhance a childs room with magical rainbow sheet ensemble of no-IronTrevira polyester/cotton. Save.

HachitFlbfsReg.tM ^

C. Huddles NFL Mascot Set

Team up with this winning NFL" mascot sheet set! For your sports fan. Polyester/cotton. At great savings!

Save

19.88sr

Matching Twin-slze Comforters

Cabbage Patch*cotton/polyester comforter or polyester/cotton comforter with Rainbow Brite or Huddles print. On sale at K mart." Matching Full-size Comforter, Ea. 25.88

1M* 1983 Cabtxjg* Patch KidsIM is a trademork ot and licensed Irom OflQihai Appalachian Artworks, me

Tne Saving Place"-

3(1-15)

A. Colorful Shoot Sots

Polyester/cotton sets/m pretty prints or lovely solid colors.

Our 19.97, Full Sot '........10.94

Our 25.97, Quoon Sot* * .... 14.94

Our 19.97 Twin Set* B. Happy Flowers Shoot Sot Combed cotton/Celonese Fortrel- polyester percale.

Our 29.97, Full Sot *.......22.97

Oiir 39.97, CUioon Sot* * 29.97

Foffrei IS o reg TM o( Ceionese

Save *7

9_^ia,-Our16.97

iiTwin Set*

C. Jungle Mirage Shoot Sot^

Of eosy-care polyester/cotton in eye-catching print. Save.

Our 24.97, Full Sot *........15.97

Our 32.97, Quoon Sot* * 22.97

D. Comforter And Sham Sot

"Jungle Mirage" comforter of polyester/cotton with polyester fill. Matching pillow sham(s).

Our 39.97, Twin Sot* *.....29.88

Our54.97, Full Sot****.....39.88

Our 59.97, Quoon/KIng Sot* * * * 49.88

1 flat, 1 fitted sheet. 1 pillowcase

1 fiat, 1 fitted sheet, 2 pillowcases

* *Set includes comforter and 1 pillow sham

* Set includes comforter and 2 pillow shams

4(1-6 & 13-15)

' , frt*: ".'

W'"'"

9dd Our Reg. 14.96 9wTwin.Size Pad

B. Fitted Mattress Pods Our Best! Polyester/cotton cover, soft polyester fill.

Our 17.96, Full Siie.........12.99

Our 20.96, Queen Size.....14.99

Our 24.96, King Size 19.99

'Mi may vary

Save 2.97

5 Our Reg. 7.97 20x26 Std. Size

C. Hollofil^ II Sleep Pillow Our Best pillow! Dacron' Hollofil- II polyester fill, polyester/cotton ticking. Nonollergenic and washable.

Our 8.97, Queen Size .....$6

Our 979, 21x27 Standard-size

Vinyl Pillow Protector 669

Our 1.57,21x32 Queen Size, 969

Mfr. moy vary - Du Pont Reg TM

Save 4.97

80ur Reg. 12.97 20x25 Std. Size

D. Waterfowl Feather Pillow

Crushed waterfowl feather pillow, quilted cotton ticking.

Our 15.97,19x29 Queen Size, $10

5-1 (l&3-6&12-15)(PROG. 1&2)

COLORFUL HOME ACCENTS

V *-1

Save 13%-50%

Our Reg. 1.57-4.57

97^0

2.97

Coloiful Kitchen Accessories In Creative, Contemporary Designs

Kitchen helpers that go to work from cooking through cleanup, and look SO cheerful in the process. Lorrg-weoring cotton/polyester. Save now.

A. AVixlOVt" Oven MNt.........fa. L97

B. 16x26 KHehen Towel.......Bo. 1.97

C. 12x12" DIshclolti.............Ea 976

0. SVixr Tie Towel............Ea. 2.97

E. 7x10" PolhoMer.............Ea 1.37

AvaUoMe Only In Oreenhouse"

F. Our3.57,13x19** PlaceMols, Ea. 2.77 O. Our 12.97, Hostess Apron.......8.97

Save!1094r2!?7r'

Tailored Elegance** Tobleclolh For Carefree FosNve OccasionsPermanent-press cotton/polyester with worryfree soll-release finish.

60x84" Rectangular..........14.94

60 Round Tobleclolh.........11.94

Set Of 4,17xir* Napkins........9.94

NopWn hngt not mckxM

:^F.

I41

f-Mf ^

Rainbow

Dance

6A(4-12A14-15)

o A'J Save2.50QirV f Our 5.97 Ea. - 22x42"

A. Cannon "Swan Lake" Towels Plush cotton/polyester; bath size. Our 1.97,12x12" Washcloth ..... 1.47 Our 3.97,16x25" Hand Towel .. 2.97

3AA Save 1.53Our4.97Ea.-22x42

B. Soft "Christy" Both Towels Colorful cotton/polyester towels. Our. 1.97,12x12 Washcloth .... 1.44 Our 2.97.16x26" Hand Towel.. 2.44

3 ^<7 Save *2.50e ff Our 5.97 Ea. - 25x46 C. "Charm" Towels By Cannon* Absorbent cotton bath towels.

Our 1.97,13x13" Washcloth.... 1.47 Our 4.57,16x26 Hand Towel. 2.97Save 28%

m Our 6.97 Ea. 25x50"D. Lady Pepperell Both TowelsSofter-than-usual-feel Pima cotton. Both absorbent and durable.

Our 2^7,13x13 Washcloth 1.77

Our 4.97,16x25 Hand Towel... 3.47E. "SoMee" Plush Both AccentsLuxurious additions for the bath. Of super-absorbent, soft cotton.

Our 5.97, Ud Cover.............3.97

Our 9.97,20x24 Contour 7.97

Our 11.97, 20x34 SathRug ... .8.97F. "Premier Bath Accessories Variety of practical, as well as decorative metal and glass pieces.

Our 4.97, Soap Dish.............3.88

Our 4.97, Towel Holder.........3.88

Our 5.97, Toothbrush Holder.... 4.88

Our 5.97, Okm/HoMer.........4.88

Our 6.97, 5 Pedestal Mirror.... 4.88 Our 5.97, Puff Or Soap Jar 4.88

Soap, towoh, brushes, puffs rwt Included

7(1-15)

HOME BARGAINS FOR AUTUMN

21.97

Save *4

40 07Our 22.97 Pair IWawa 100x84

A. "Hampton Prlfclllat

Pole-top priscilla curtains with long bow-tie tiebacks create a fresh country look.

Save 18%

5 0C^ Our 7.37 Each 99 60x81

B. Sheer Seeded Voile Panels

Practical curtains of carefree polyester/cotton with 15 hem. Machine washable and dryaWe.

Seve*4__

Our 25.97 Pair 50x84

C. "Four Seasons Draperies

Polyester/cotton/rayon on flocked acrylic foam backing. Insulate against heat or cold.

Save *4

O 4 07 Our 25.97 Pair dm mm^ m 48x84

D. Pretty "Sunrise Draperies

Decorative, open-weave drapes, lined in polyester/rayon, complement the decor of any room.

Save *5

40 OO Our 24.88 Pr. I9l WW98X84

E. "Elyssa Priscillas

Elegantly feminine polyester/ rayon curtains in neutral colors to blend with any decor. Save.

Save 16%

3.97

Our 4.77 Each 53x81

F. "Debbie Window Panels

Distinctively tailored panels of eosy-care polyester are classic as well as practical.

8(1-15)

Kmart 04 Q7 SalePrtce M IBW Less Factory |5

Rebate_

Your Net Cost 4 A A7 After Rebate I f

Rebate Hmited to mtr.'s stipiiatlon

10up Coffee Maker

With Coffee-Savef. Okm Corofe 4.57*

*S2 rebate. OetoUf (n store.

Kmart

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

12.87

Kmart

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

15.00

.3.00

Kmart

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

21.99

5.00

HAMILTON BEACHMt

9.87

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Rebate Hmrted to tnfr.'s stlputatton

Fresh Air Purifier

Freshens, deodorizes. Replocemenf Filter, 1.97

Your Net Cost

After Rebate IAbW

Rebate limtted to mJr.s sttpulotton

GE2-siice Toaster

With compact styiing, and coior seiector.

Your Net Cost AQ

After Rebate

Rebate Umlted to mtr.'s stipulation

GECoffeematieii

10 cup. Keeps coffee hot after brewing.

_ _ _ _ 24.97

14-speed Homiiton Beoch Mender

Compact blender with 44-oz. shatterproof container, hl/lo switch, stainless steel blades. Save now.

Save 2.99

14g;,

Light *n Easy Iron

Steam/dry iron, cooler to touch; fabric guide.

Save 4.91

Save 8.90

Our

_ 28.87 _

Gourmet Belgian Woffler TooshROven Toaster

Temperature control. Large-capacity oven

auto-signal light, more. bakes, toasts, browns:

Save *6

39ss- 19

Our 25.87

Handy BAD SpotWer^

Rechargeable. 2-position switch, 6-ft. cord.

CU<W

.mcBBr

The Saving Places

9-1(4)

The Saving Placef Save 25%-35% On Outenvear,

25% OFF

Our Regular 23.97-49.96

Beat Winters CoMMoftt With Worm Outerweor For The Whole FamNy At Sovkigt

Misses stadium coots in cotton corduroy, polyester/cotton poplin, chintz, more. Or girls jackets of poiyester/cotton poplin with nylon or modacrylic lining, sizes 7-14. For men arxl boys, zip-front nylon ski jackets with polyester fill..........17.97-37.47

StytM may vanf by stow

Save 4.96-5.96

Your Choice Our 15.96-16.96 Soft Fashion SUp-ons Or WooHook Skirts

A full selection of newest fashion sweaters and triblend skirts in ail the latest colors for fall. Sizes for juniors and misses. Save.

Stylw or* npratantoNve d group

10B(4)

Fashion Apparel, Accessories in Fall Styles

p,:r-

*>T9Sft J.

I to. Woor-Ootod* It q wolitfd trodomotk ot Montante Conyony^

Save 28%

Your Choice

CXir 6.96

Olrl#WranflleiKldt Fleece Sepofotet

Worm action tops or pants In Monsanto Acrllan acrylic and blerKls. Varied colors; sizes 4-6X. Our 7.96, Wranglei Kkh Seporalet. 7-14 ia $6

Save *2

5 Oil

Cozy Footed Care Bear~ Sleepers

Girls or boys colorful, warm 2-plece polyester knit sleepers with feet; Infants' sizes 6-18 mos.; toddlers 1-4.

tM Amortcon GnMtmgt Coip.

Our Reg. 3.97-10.97

25%Off

Cabbage Patch^ Backpacks, Totes Or Belts

Nylon backpacks or rayon canvas totes with doll face and hair; or adjustable shirred ela^ stretch belts for children.. 2.97-B.22

TMCciJbcige IVite* It 0 trodenwfk ot and Hcqntad

irom Ortglnrt AppotocNon Art>iol(t. Inc.

11(1-5 & 7-13)

The Saving Place -Save 13%-32% On Boys

V , ir

7 -ij- "ii--. .WoodbridgeSave 13%

Our Reg.

6.97

Boys* Flannel Shirts

Yarrvdyed plaids. Cotton. Our 5.97, Jr. Boys* 4*7.. $5 Our 3.97, BoysIdt 2.M

12A(4& 12-13)

Save 27%$Q

m m Our Reg.

10.97

Boys* Fashion Jeans

Polyester/cotton denim. Our B.97, Jr. Boys* TwUI Or Denim Jeans, 4*7. $6Save 5.07

Leothoflook Fashion Pumps For Women

Dayttme or dress, youll look right in these versatile, plain-styled pumps. In basic colors to complement your wardrobe.

Save 7.0719b90?6%^$?

Women*s Stylish Genuine Leather Boots

Smooth and suede leathers combine to give these boots that ultra fashion look. Podded insole, leather-wrapped heel.

itWear, Menswear And Fashion Footwear

Save *3

9.97

Our Reg. 12.97

A. Stylish Sport Shirts For Men

Long-sleeved shirts sporting two chest pockets with flops, and tailed bottom. Of acrylic in solid colors or plaids.

Save *51t97

Our Reg. 16.97

B. Mens V* Or Crew Velour Shirts

Soft velour ... a treat to wear! Acrylic/polyester in stripes or solid colors with trim. V neck or crew neck style. Save.Save ^5

Our Reg.

IJmBW 17.97Ea.

C. Mens Private Club" Fashion Jeans]i

Stylish, yet rugged 5-pocket jeans of cotton denim. With embroidered back pockets for additional fashion interest.

FRIirrOFTlljOOM.

Save 1.44

3.44

Our Reg. 4.88

3-pock Mens Fruit Of The Loom ^ Briefs

A name you can trust for quality and comfort. All cotton for absorbency, with easy-fit elastic waist. Priced for savings.

13(1-4 47-88113)

Your Headquarters For Sports And Workout Gear,

Save *30

Our Reg. 269.97

Oympoe^1500 Home Ex

Complete home gym dei ed for performing 50 differ* exercises involvfng oil musde groups. Fun and flt ness for the entire famHy.

Save *5

4 A O7our19.97 YourChoice

lofkelbanOrFoolbaH

Oarino-panei basketball, or officlal-size leather football.

Save29%

Leoch Rocquetboll Rocket

3X" leather grip, teardrop head. Rugged aluminum.

Save 20%

15.97

Our Reg. 19.97

Omegof Rocquetboll Rocket

Kill-shot racket; aluminum frame, nylon stringing.

Save 9.91

24.97SsSi?

Men*s Low RosketboH Shoes

Top-grain leather, color trim. Our UM, Hlgh^. 9r. 25.97

Save 22%-51%

A7^0ur61C-979 YourChoice Drop Cloth Or Masking Tope

9x12* 1-mil plastic drop cover; 1i"x60-yds. masking tape.

Mtr.MoyVanr

Save 5.49

5.48

Price Sole Our 10.97 Gal.

White Latex Wol, CeWng Paint

Colors and custom tinting available. Our n.97, Seml-gtoss. Ool.........7.97

Save 5.99

5 Oft Vi Insole

Our 11.97 Gal. Weotherlghr* House Poliit

Flat latex. White and colors.

Our 13.97, Ixisfior OloM, OoL. 7.97

Kmart* Sol. Prtce Lm* Factory Rabat

Your Net Colt' AM

Attr Rebate 3.72

4-pockDop^ Acrylic Coulk With silicone. Paintabie, interior. exterior use. 10.5 oz.*

FLoi. Rabat.knttwttornlr.-iMpulatton

14(1-14<

Plus Home And Auto Care Necessities

Save 30%-41% Save 26%

4 KTc

law* Y

^Our 2.27-2.67 Ea Your Choice

Primer Or Undereooting

12*/4-oz.* sorxkible primer, or 20-ol* auto body urKjercoat.

Compoct 16S PSI Compressor

12-V; self-contained with 12 power cord, pressure gauge.

Save 50%

14.97

Our Reg. 29.97

Choice Of Halogen Light Sets

Amber fog or clear drive lamps with Lexan lenses. Complete kit.Save 36%^5%Save 48%

I Our 2.17-2.53 Your Choice

on Filter Or Deluxe Wrench

Quality Kmart oM Alter, or chrorrie-plated fHtor wrench.

4.97

Our 9.67 Your Choice

Auto Replacement Mirrors

Choice of Aag styles, rectangle or oblong shapes.Save Now

CS^i^Ecich

Sale Price

Transmission HuM Or Funnel

Choice of Dexron or Type F; or flex and fill funnel.39.9725^^5^

A. AM/FM Radio Cassette Player [I?

Lighted dial, local/distance button. Adjusts to fit many cars. It. trucks.

Save *40129.97

B. Auto Reverse With Equalizer

40-W output, digital display and dock, 5-band equalizer, 4-way balance. Fits many cars.

Save *60179.97?35.5f

C. Electronlc*tune AM/FM Cassette

Pushbutton, with auto seek tuning. Dolby noise reduction, auto reverse Our 69.97, Panasonic' 6Vi" Coax

Speakers....................Pr. 49.97

Our 79.97, Porrasonic' 6x9" Tripliase Speakers....................Pr. 64.97

15(1-14 (PRO. 162)

Bras.

32-38 ABC

Misses' Briefs. M-XXX

15%

1.37 Skein 4>ply Knitting Yam

4-oz.* skein Orion acrylic.

Our3.97Bdl.

Bdt. Of 12 Dishcloths

Cotton/polyester. Ea. 13x15

\m^ a Our Reg. 3.27 Promenade** Bath Towels

Cotton/polyester. 24x44".

e*3

Our 14.77 Con Opener/Shorpener

Double-duty work saver.

2A4Mve *3

9 #^ur5.97 Singer** Scissors

Stainless steel. 8^ size.

'Netwt.

Du Pont Reg IM

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Available Only In Stores With Coteterld

Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only 16B-KV)

The Saving Place

Baked Haddock Dinner

Senred with lemon butter, tartar sauce, A sliced tomatoes, broccoli, roll, butter,