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DEBATEGubernatorial oppoaents Jim Martin and Rufus I Edmisten refuse to claim victory in their debate,] but each says he scored major points. See page 15.

INSIDE TODAYCHINACommunist China, full of joy and pride," celebrated its 35th anniversary today with a pageant showing off its military might. See page 9.

SPORTS TODAYPERFEaiON

California's Mike Witt hurUnJ i perfect game as the Angels defeated the Texas Rangers 1-0 on the irii! dav of the regular season Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 236

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO^FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 1, 1984

20 PAGES.

PRICE 25 CENTS

FAIR AND PARTLY CLOUDY - Although the weather is a hit damp and the skys a iittie grey, its fail, and that means fair time. The Pitt County Fair opens

this evening with contests, games, exhibits and, of course, rides. Pictured is a roller coaster full of twists, curves and fun. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Dry-Docked Cruise Ship Falls, Hurts 3f

By JEAN McNAIK Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - A Panamanian cruise ship with about 150 sleeping crew members aboard fell off adry dock and crashed on its side into the water early today, briefly trapping about 50 people and injuring 31, authorities said.

The 50 people trapped inside the overturned vessel were rescued or got out on their own. according to the Coast Guard.

"Everybody is off the ship. said Coast Guard Petty Officer Tom Armstrong.

Still, Lt. Susan Donner, a Coast Guard spokeswoman, said authorities continued to search the waters surface below the dry dock platform "just in case.

Spokesmen at three hospitals where the injured were taken said one man was in critical condition with head injuries, but the other 30 were treated mostly for cuts and bruises and released.

The accident occurred at 3:48 a.m. at the NoYfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., said Don Haupt. director of paramedical rescue in Norfolk.

Haupt said that of the approximately 150 people aboard the ship at the time of the accident, about 100

got out as the vessel overturned. Another 50 were trapped inside the ship, he said.

No information was immediately available on how the ship fell.

The 484-foot cruise ship, identified by Coast Guardsmen as the Vera Cruz, was originally believed to be Spanish-based but later found to be registereed in Panama and owned by Bahama Cruise Lines. Petty Officer Bill Boatman said.

The ship was on a platform above the water when it turned and fell into the water, said Ms. Donner.

The Vera Cruz "fell off the

platform, apparently crashed intQ^ the water and was listing about 20 degrees." Armstrong said. Workers "sank the dry dock again to refloat the ship

The accident occurred in drydock 2 at the shipyard. Haupt said.

Thomas Forrest, a dispatcher at Norfolk paramedical rescue, said most of those aboard the vessel were asleep at the time of the accident.

Coast Guard Petty Officer Vernon Covington said the rescue effort presented a language problem because the crew members spoke Spanish. *

Opinion Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today asked the Justice Department whether it considers legal the way 30 members of the North Carolina General Assembly were chosen up until this year.

The justices want to know the Reagan administrations views regarding the ruling of a three-judge federal court in North Carolina that the invalidated system illegally diluted black voters political clout.

The high court will decide whether to review that ruling after hearing from the Justice Department.

The apportionment plan created by the General Assembly in 1981 was quickly challenged by a group of black voters.

unt's Praise

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Pojls showing that North Carolinians strongly favor President Reagan have muted praise for Walter Mndale from top elected Democrats, a move political analysts warn could backfire.

The most recent Gallup Poll showedjhat 62 percent of the 1,187 voters surveyed Sept. 10-13 favored Reagan while 34 percent supported Democrat Mndale. The poll had a margin of error of 3 ^rcentage points.

Richard Nixon was the last president to enjoy such support among the states predominantly Democratic voters. His 1972 re-election swept into office the first Republican governor this century and a GOP senator, Jesse Helms.

^ Democrats do not want to repeat

history. Gov. Jim Hunt is challenging Helms' bid for a third term and is urging voters to consider the presidential and senatorial races separately.

Hunt, the states top elected Democrat, outlined the distinctions between him and Mndale in a televised debate with Helms on Sept. 23. He outlined few similarities with Mndale.

Its a paradox, said Merle Black, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina. "The more he disassociates himself from Mndale, the bigger the Reagan lead could be and the harder for Hunt to go against that (Republican) tide.

He needs to be more outspoken about what he likes in Mndale. He needs to shore up the Democrats, Black said-

Hunt campaign spokesman Will Marshall disagreed, saying Hunt made his support for Mndale clear. He said Democrats dont need to support the position of party leaders completely and asked why Hunt should be held to a higher standard.

Obviously Helms is interested in trying to latch on to Ronald Reagans popularity, but the people here will not be fooled, Marshall said. They will decide this race on their feelings about Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt not Ronald Reagan and Walter Mndale.

Marshall said polls indicate North Carolinians are looking at the two races separately. He said the Gallup Poll showed that Reagan increased his lead by 3 percentage points between May and September while Helms support fell by 1.5 percentage points.

Reagan holds a 2-to-l edge over Mndale in the most recent poll while Helms and Hunt remain almost neck and neck.

But Donald Schroeder, a government professor at Campbell University, agreed with Black that Hunt is trying to disassociate himself from Mndale without looking like a bad Democrat.

Schroeder said he thinks Hunt would fare better to avoid discussing the presidential race and concentrate on Medicare, Social Security and tobacco. He said Hunt tried to do that in the debate but failed,

All he is doing is blurring the perceptions V of the Democratic Party, Schroeder said. To the extent to which the Democratic Party lacks character, an image, there is less of a reason to vote Democratic.

State Democratic Party Chairman David Price said its perfectly reasonable to indicate where he agrees and disagrees with the party candidate. Price praised Hunt for telling his stand and noting where it goes against Mondales ideas.

Black said Hunt is running a risk of angering liberals in the party and making them less interestad in whether he wins.

Its not so much that they wouldn't turn out (to vote) but they wouldnt hustle up votes, Black said.

Marshall said the Democratic Party includes many ideas and said he has not seen enthusiasm for Hunt wane.

During the debate, Helms charged that Mndale and Hunt would pile more spending and taxes on the backs of working Americans. In four

out of five questions, Heims asked Hunt about Mndale or Avhether he was a liberal.

Im a Reagan conservative and proud of it and Mr. Hunt is a Mndale libral and ashamed of it, Helms said.

Hunt reminded Helms that he was not running against Mndale and said people know him too well to believe he is a Mndale liberal. He said pmple know that Helms often has faileid to support Reagan.

People know that Im supporting Fritz Mndale for president and that may not be popular now. But Im a Democrat, Hunt said. I think that Walter Mndale has made some mistakes and I think hes wrong right now in pushing to.increase taxes at the national level.-^

REFLECTOR

^ Pitt Growers Await Clearing Skies

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose phot<^tatic copies 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 eveiy item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

OLD PHOTOS ASKED The Greenville Area Preservation Association (GAPA) is preparing for publication of the Historic Building Survey of Greenville conducted by Kate Ohno in 1982. GAPA would like to include pictures of houses and other buildings that are no longer standing. Persons who have old photographs of Greenville structures are asked to lend them to GAPA for. rephotographing. If you can help, call the Eastern Office, N.C. Department of Archives and History, 752-7778.Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 13 mph. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High in the mid 60s.Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday with a chance of showers. Highs in the low to mid-70s. Lows Wednesday morning in the 40s, moderating to the upper 40s and low 50s by Friday morning.

Page 2 - Area news Page 11 - Sports

Inside Todav Page4-Editorials Page 15-Statenews

WSian fw r Page 10-Obituaries Page 16-Crossword

National Weather Service reports calling for clearing of area skies .as Tropical Depression Isidore moves farther from North Carolinas coast are a positive note for local corn growers who are Waiting to harvest the remainder of this years crop, according to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell.

"The only thing we would be afraid of novnvould be a good strong wind, Uzzdl said, but the corn thats left caniie gotten up with one week of good dry weather. Approximately 20 percent of Pitt Cou corn remains in the fields.

bounty

While rains brought by Diana in mid-September slowed the corn harvest, Uzzell said rains stirred by the hurricane as welt as rainfall accumluated over the weekend havent really hurt soybean and peanut crops. By in large, the rains will help the peanut crop reach maturity and the soybeans have probably benfitted slightly, Uzzell said.

The Weather Service is predicting clear skies to prevail through the remainder of the week as Isidore moves father east. This morning, the tropical storm was over 500 miles

east of the North Carolina coast.

Isidores move was greeted with relief by many, who spent the weekend anxiously awaiting floods that never came. On the other hand, the rain did drive the Tar River up a foot and fouled weekend plans of some as well including those attending Marvin Speights annual fish fry and barbecue at Emerale Isle. For the first time in nine years, the gala Democratic rally was forced indoors to the Islander Motel. Yet according to AP Reports, only the grass and sidewailks, not human spirits, were daiinpened py the

drizzle. Attending the event were a number of political hopefuls including Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Gov. Jim Hunt. Speight is chairman of the state Alcohol Beverage Control Commission.

While the party raged indoors at Emerald Isle, Pirate football fans drove to Raleigh prepared for the worst of weather, but not a drop fell on the estimated 10.000 East Carolina University fans attending the ECU-State game.

Hearings Start In November

Leaf Quota Proposals Set

Bv The Associated Pri '

The U.S. Agriculture Department will make four proposals in considering the 1065 marketing quota for flue-cured tobacco during meetings in Novemter, an official says.

Everett Rank, administrator of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the proposals are:

- A base quota of 875 million pounds, which would be an 8.7 percent increase over the 1984 quota.

-A 5.5 percent increase.

-.The same quota as in 1984.

- A quota of 745 million pounds. 7.5 less than in 1984.

Public meetings on the proposals will be held at the Tifton, Ga.. Rural Development Center on

Wednesday. Nov. 7 and at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh. N.C., on Nov. 8.

John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the decision hinges on sales of the remainder of the 1984 crop as well the inventory from previous years and the estimated usage for next year. He said growers would like to see the quota increase, but that no change in the quota may be the most they can realistically expect.

"Several things are going for us. Cyrus added, noting that the percentage of tobacco going to the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp. under government support loans this season is lower than a year ago

He said it is also possible that buyers will take \^t least 720 million pounds of this year's crop, the

level that will trigger me co-op s discount prices for part of the loan stocks from previous years. Cyrus said that would be a figure the U.S. agriculture secretary could take into account to increase the quota.

However, loan receipts have risen in recent weeks, especially on the Old Belt. If that trend continues and the co-ops incentive buying plan is not put into effect, it would be difficult to avoid a cut in the quota. Cyrus said.

This years quota was cut 11.5 percent from last year, which is 46 percent lower than the 1975 quota.

The department estimates the current flue-cured tobacco supply at 3.016 billion pounds 2.165 billion pounds iii inventory on July 1. plus an estimated 851 million pounds from this season s crop.

2 The Dally Reflector, GreewriHe, N.C.

Monday. October 1.1984

In The Area

7New Coucse

Local History Research, a course for beginners which emphasizes the materials and methods of historical and genealogical reseaWh, will beginShursday at Pitt Community

The course will be taught by Ralph Donnelly, author and retired Marine Corps historian. Classes will meet each Monday for 11 weeks from 7-10 p.m. The course will carry three hours of continuning education units * and teachers should check with their local administrative offices to determine if they can receive credit.

Registration cost is $10; there is no charge to citizens 65 years of age or older. For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division, Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.Job Counselor

Cephus Kimble, Jobs Corps counselor, will be in Pitt County Oct. 10, 24'and 31 at the Social Services Department. Greenville. For more information, call 758-2167.Driver Charged

Michael Derek Summerlin of York, S.C. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street.

Police, who said the Summerlin car collided with a vehicle driven by Joanna Marie Ramsey of 2617 Crockett Drive, set damage to the Ramsey car at $2,300 and estimated damage to the Summerlin vehicle at $3,^.Two Arrested

Greenville police arrested two people Saturday on marijuana pos^ion charges.

Officer W.C.' Widener said Vickie Jane Hardy, 30, of 52 Cedar Lane was arrested at the intersection of 14th Street and Berkley Road when a small quantity of marijuana was found in her possession following a traffic stop about 2:26 a.m.

Ronnie Paul Harrell. 18, of Stancil Trailer Park was charged with possession of marijuana and under-* age possession of malt beverages, following an 11 p.m. incident at the intersection of Third and Cotanche streets, Sgt. D.D. Heinz reported.Break-Ins Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of five break-ins

SETTING UP Workers at the Pitt County Fair Grounds were busy this weekend assembling the amusements on the midway. With the fair opening tonight, many last-minute preparations are being made to assure a fun, safe time for the residents of Pitt County. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)Lions Drive

Lions Club members in the Greenville area will give away candv and an eye test card during October. Donations will be used to help the visually handicapped in the community through the North Carolina Lions Association for the Blind Inc.Revival In Progress

Revival services are being held tonight through Friday ni^t at Burnevs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Donnie Ray Moore of Greenville as guest speaker.

Different choirs will sing nightly. Those scheduled are; tonight, Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville; Tuesday, White Oak Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday, St. Monica; Thursday; Joes Branch; and Friday, English Chapel F.W.B. Church.Radio Guests

Guests this week on the citys radio program, *City Hall Notes, will be Susanne Long, childrens librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, and Chief Jenness Allen of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.

Mrs. Long will discuss childrens activities at Sheppard Library and Chief Allen will talk about Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7-13.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and 'Thursday at 10:25 a.m.Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council meeting will be held Thursday at the

Greenville Country Club starting at 12:30 p:m. Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal and emergency

SPEAKS TO SCHOOL PERSONNEL ... Rep. Ed Warren (standing) makes comments to a group of education office personnel at the Association of Education Office Personnels 33rd annual district conference held in Greenville Friday. Secretaries,

bookkeeppers, finance officers and library aides from Nurses Registry over 16 eastern North Carolina counties were among the over 100 participants in the conference. (Barry Gaskins photo)

reported to the department Saturday and Sunday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said $20 in cash and a camera valued at $450 were taken from 400 Line Ave. in a break-in reported at 3:53 a.m. Saturday. while Officer P.W. Worthington said a cassette player was taken in a break-in at 620 Clark St.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a cassette player, four speakers and a turntable, valued at $1,400, were listed as taken from 1202 Chestnut St. in a break-in reported at 5:28 a.m.Sunday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $190 in cash was taken from IlOA Howard Circle in a break-in reported at 8:19 a.m., while a radio and clothes valued at $475 were reported missing from 709G Johnston St. following a break-in which was reported at 9:48 p.m., according to Officer F.G. Pruitt.Officers Elected

Beach, S.C. Elected as president was Linda Young; vice president/president-elect. Teresa Morris, and historian. Nancy Lee.New Administrator

Ronald E. Geanes has been named administrator at Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, replacing interim administrator Lee Sayre.

(Jeanes is an employee of Sun-Health, a multistate hospital system based in Charlotte. Raised in Charlotte. Geanes holds a bachelor of arts degree from Elon College. He also completed the post graduate program in hospital administration at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center.

Prior to accepting this post, he was assistant administrator at Phoebe Putnet Memorial in Albany, Ga. He also has been assistant director at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood. S.C.

Geanes and his wife Jo have three daughters.

Three Greenville women were elected to office at the annual meeting of the Ladies Dental Auxiliary of the North Carolina 5th District Dental Society held Sept 21-23 at the Hilton Hotel, MyrtleLecture Planned

Plague and the other Plagues of Renaissance Florence is the topic of a lecture to be given by Dr. Ann

G. Carmichael frolh 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the ECU School of Medicine.

Dr. Carmichael is a member of the department of history and philosophy of science, Indiana University. This lecture is under the auspices of a Charles E. Culpepper History of Medicine Lecture grant.

The lecture, free and open to the public, will be held in the upstairs conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hispital. It is the second of four in a series of Perspectives Fall 1984 noon lectures of the ECU Schol of medicine.Bible Banquet

Wycliffe Associates will present Wycliffes Bible translation progress and major goals for the 1980s at a North American Frontiers banquet at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

Ben Williams, a Wycliffe translator to the Seminole Indians, will be the main speaker. The program will include dinner, audiovisuals and reports of language work and Bible translation.

Complimentary tickets are available by calling Judy Barber at 756-KH3, or Runa Daughman, 756-1289, by Friday.

Saturday

Accidents

An estimated $3,000 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday. r

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:24 p.m. collision at the intersection qf Myrtle and Manhattan avenues, mv^ving cars driven by Robert BurtonJGreene Jr., of 310 S. Sylvan DrTvTand Mary D. Moore of A17 Glendale Court.

Damage to the Greene car was set at $900, while damage to the Moore vehicle was estimated at $600.

Cars driven by Stephen Fleming Morgan of 303E Eastbrook Apartments and Eva Marie Hughes of New Bern, collided .about 3:15 p.m. on 'Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet west of the Bismark Street intersection, causing an estimated $400 damage to each of the two cars.

Bryan Ronald Hedspeth of 125 Green Mill Run Apartments was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 3:07 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue.

Investigators said the Hedspeth car collided with an auto driven by Joann Jenkins Pettus of 1400C Fleming St., causing L$1U0 damage to the Pettus car and $600 damage to the Hedspeth vehicle.

Correction

The Citizens Bikeway Committee meeting will be Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall. The date was incorrectly given in Sunday's paper.

Isidore Causes Little NX* Damage

By The Associated Press Tropical storm Isidore kicked up wind gusts and heavy rain but did little damage before moving away from the North Carolina coast Sunday and weakening into a tropical depression, authorities said.

By late Sunday afternoonrremants of the storm were nearly 375 miles east of Cape Hatteras. Damage was

Amnesty

AVIV, Israel (AP) The army says it will give Israelis a one-month amnesty to return an estimated $250 million worth of stolen military weapons and equipment without fear of punishment.

Maj. Gen. Haim Erez, the armys quartermaster general, said in a television interview that private citizens held a large quantity of equipment of all kinds, including weapons and ammunition.

Israel Radio said anyone who wanted to cooperate could give back the weapons or ^uipment at any army camp or police station without having to identify himself. After the amnesty is up, the army will start searches and prosecute anyone found holding stolen equipment, it said..

M.ASOMt NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475. AF&AM will have a stated communication Ti^esday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45.

confined to minor beach erosion and some street flooding, authorities said.

Emerald Isle police said tides Saturday night swelled to the dunes and spilled onto Ocean Boulevard but caused no damage. At Atlantic Beach, police reported tides 3 feet to 4 feet above normal with minor flooding and winds gusting to 35 to 40 knots.

Heavy rain on Sunday afternoon in New Hanover County caused flooding on U.S. 421 near the Battleship Memorial in Wilmington. The state Highway Patrol reported some traffic congestion, with about 3 feet of water in the roadway in the afternoon.

Minor beach erosion was also reported on the Outer Banks, where high tides Sunday brought waves of

IN STOCK

Large Selection of Drapery-Upholstery & Slip Cover

FABRICS

PRICED

FROM

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, Oct. 1-5; and. Helen McArthur, 756-1854, R.N., Oct. 8-12. The registry is closed weekends; for emergencies call either of the above.Tax Credits

Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Chairman Ralph C. Tucker has issued a reminder that a state income tax credit is available on purchases of conservation tillage equipment. The measure, passed by the 1984 General Assembly, allows for credits on up to 25 percent of equipment cost not exceeding $2,500.

In addition to providing a tax credit for new equipment. Tucker said the legislation ^ves tax breaks for equipment modification and encourages people who do not wish to sell their conventional equipment to activate a conservation til gram. The Jan. 1,1984.

management, will speak on civil preparedness dealing with hurricanes and tornadoes.Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary meeting will be held Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building. Ruth Taylor, local director for the Red Cross, will speak.

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Bob Rubbend^l with the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Airport said Isidore was downgraded to a tropical depression at about 6 p.m. Sunday.

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Wedding Vows Spoken On Sunday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday. October 1.1984 3

Merinda Sue Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Harrell of Route 1, Tyner, and William Michael Wetherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wetherington of Van-ceboro, exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. George H. Cooke performed the ceremony in Ballards Bridge Baptist Church in Tyner. Van Ward, organist, and Brenda Harrell, vocalist, both of Tyner, presented

nuptial music. Kar

(aren Harrell Bunch of Sunbury, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Kim Clayton of Roxboro, Kellie Corbett of Raleigh and Lisa Wetherington of Vanceboro.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Robert Fletcher of Winston-Salem, Rusty Shoup of Charlotte, Danny Long of Roxboro and Lane Sin^etary of Raleigh.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of sheer organza over bridal taffeta design^ with a high neckline and a point desprit yoke. The bodice was appliqued with silk Venise lace and seed pearls. The leg o mutton sleeves were accented with lace appliques. The chapel length train was edged in matching lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion attached to a Juliet cap covered in Venise lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and pink flowers with English ivy on a white lace Bible. /

The matron of honor wore a full length gown of mauve taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and V-back. She carried a white basket of white roses, babys breath with burgundy and mauve .wild flowers. The bridesmaids were dressed identical to the honor attendant and their flowers were similar.

The brides parents entertained at a reception held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Julia Singletary, sister of the bride. She also presided at the guest register. Rice bags were given out? by Stacey Bunch of Sunbury, Tracey and Jessica Singletary of Raleigh, all nieces of the bride.

MRS. WETHERINGTON

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Boone.

The bride graduated from Chowan High School and East Carolina University. She is employed at First State Bank. The bridegroom graduated from West Craven High School and graduated from ECU. He is employed at Greenville Controls Inc.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom parents in the Carolina Room at the Gaslight Square in Edenton. A bridal luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. John P. Bass at her home in Edenton. Friends of the bride entertained at a bridal shower prior to the ceremony.

Every once in awhile, I think mothers should go through their repertoire of speeches and toss out all those that dont work anymore.

Parental lectures are like anything else. They become obsolete. Kids outgrow them. Theyre used too often and lose their effectiveness, (when the kids recite it along with you, its time to phase it out.) And face it! Some of them dont work. Theyve lost it.

The speech that never worked for me was, Ive never asked you for much, but Im begging you now. Actually, I put a lot of myself into that lecture. My shoulders slump^, my eyes became dull, and sometimes I cried. I even choreographed it, dragging across the floor and coming to rest on a kitchen chair where I sl^-ded my nose tissue. Id finish the phrase off with, Please take out the garbage before it attacks us, or Stay off the phone until the doctor calls me with my test results. It should have moved them to tears, but it never did.

( Another one that was a total flop W, Never mind. Ill do it myself. It was from my Guilt Sampler. Friends of mine used it effectively

for years, so it must have been my delivery. Whatever, 1 always ended up with the kids saying, Okay, and making a fast exit.

Saying goodbye to parental sermons is like bidding adieu to old friends. How I miss Do you want Mommy to cry? Few speeches since have made them feel so rotten. You will never see another codcie as long as y(Mi live, was a wonderful soliloquy until the kids beme independently wealthy and found out they could buy their own stash.

Others I was glad to unload. I felt like a fool when I was delivering them. Every time I gave the One of these days youll thank me for being so strict speech I knew I wasnt being convincing by the way they looked at me like L

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Bridge

Winners

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. TlKir percentage was .611.

Others placing were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, second; tied for third were Mrs. C D. Elks and Mrs. J.N. LeConte with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first with .555 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Charlie Brown, second; Mrs. George Martin and Fran Goins, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fifth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, first; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; tied for third were Mrs.Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Robert Blenk with Dr. Charles Duffy and Dr. Robert Hankerson.

East-West: Christ Langley and Lindy Gunderson, first; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Bertha Jones and Dave Proctor, third.

The Saturday game will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Morehead City.

Births

Godley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ward Godley Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a son, Tyler Jay, on Sept. 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Pittman, Bethel, Willie Junior II, on Sept. 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wiseman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wiseman, Portsmouth, Va., a daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, on Sept. 24, 1984, in Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. Wiseman is the former Elaine Griffin of Greenville.

Weaver

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Weaver, a daughter, Kristen Michel, on Sept. 16, 1984, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, Scuffleton, a daughter, Sarah Catherine, on Sept. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smithn is the former Catherine Lang of Ayden.

Reception

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen of Farmville will be honored at a golden wedding reception by their children Sunday from 3-5 p.m. in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall, located east of Farmville on Highway 264. Friends and relatives are invited No invitations are being mailed. The family request no gifts.

Naturally, a parent never wants to let her repertoire run low. You have

Cooking

IsF

_ lot of mileage_____

you to get married and make me a grandmother? I also like If you dont want to tell me whats bothering you, just drop it, and Ill understand. (Allow days to deliver this one.)

I tried one the other day that I thought was a winner. What do you want me to do, keep my mouth shut and say nothing? I wont go into details... but it needs work.

Fashion Show

Cherry Oaks Garden Club will hold a Fashion Show Tuesday Oct 2. at 7:30 p.m.,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Sausage & Potato Puff Mexican Salad & Rolls Caramel Custard MEXICAN SALAD Marinate membrane-free sections of oranges in a small amount of oil-and-vinegar dressing in the refrigerator. At serving time, line a shallow bowl with lettuce leaves. Mound orange sections in center and border with sliced radishes. Pass extra oil-vinegar dressing seasoned with chili powder.

Engagement Announced

AILEEN"SOPHIA GURGANUS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Martin Jr. of Winterville and James H. Gurganus of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeff Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Huntington, Conn. A Nov. 3 wedding is planned.

Offers To Fix Old Jukebox Overwhelmed Abby And Staff

DEAR READERS: On Aug. 22, the following letter appeared in my column:

Dear Abby: We have three adult crippled children (our own) all in wheelchairs due to a rare genetic form of cerebral palsy. However, this is not the problem; I'm coming to that.

Our children love music, so we bought them a used jukebox and stocked it with their favorite recordsmostly polkas, Irish ballads, golden oldies, etc. Last December the jukebox broke down. The dealer who sold it to us tried to locate the transfer switch that was needed to repair it, but he told us that since it was a 20-year-old Wurlitzer, he doesnt expect to find one because the parts are not being made anymore.

Abby, the model is 2810 and it plays only 45s. It had a beautiful tone before the switch broke.

Can you help me, or is this a hopeless case?Gertrude B. in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Dear Gertrude: There must be someone out there who has an old Wurlitzer transfer switch. Readers? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Did I get letters! My mailman isnt speaking to me, and my staff is still working overtime to handle the responses.

More than 10,000 people from all 50 states, Canada and Puerto Rico wrote, offering to send a transfer switch. And at least a dozen people volunteered to custom-make one!

Michelle K., an employee of the H and G Amusement Co. in Milwaukee, was the first to call my office to say that she had already started taking up a collection at work in order to send a good, rebuilt Wurlitzer to Gertrudes children. She added,

The Milwaukee Sentinel, which carries your column, agreed to pay the $75 shipping charges.

An engineer in Maryland offered to fly to Wilkes-Barre and restore the jukebox to working order, regardless of what was requiredfree of charge.

I heard from people offering to send Gertrude their collec-

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Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA INFECTION FOLLOWING SURGERY

If you undergo any kind of an operation in a hospital, you normally spend time in "recovery where you are carefully cared for to insure no post-op" infection develops. A dentist does not have this luxury (nor does the patient). If a surgical procedure is done (such as an extraction), the patient normally leaves the office with verbal or printed instructions about what to do or not to do to prevent infection *and promote healing. If you ignore the instructions, you may be flirting with the possibility of post-procedure infection.

Signs of infection would be pain. swelling, and perhaps a feverish feeling. Swelling after surgery doesn't necessarily meao you have an infection, as some swelling is nrmal. But if it keeps getting bigger. feels warm and firm and is painful, see your dentist immedi atcly.

He may put you on an antibi otic, or he may have to open and clean out your wound Do not take the attitude that it will probably get better by itself It may. but jf it doesn't, its going to be harder and longer to treat later

tions of old records. Some kind-hearted strangers even sent checks to help out.

The outpouring of generosity and compassion for Gertrude and her three disabled children had me and my staff typing through tear-dimmed eyes.

I telephoned Gertrude and spoke to her and her husband. Chuck. They were overwhelmed with gratitude and said, There is no way we can thank all those wonderful people, so will you please thank them for us?

You will be pleased to know that the sound of music will again be heard in Gertrude and Chucks home thanks to Philip Roth, owner of Roth Novelty Co. in Wilkes-Barre. He wrote to say that he has represented the Wurlitzer Co. for 25 years and he will gladly provide the music-loving family with the best rebuilt jukebox available at no cost. And because of the special circumstances, Roth agreed

(k^Jchrates

Anniver>?ar\

THE REV. AND MRS. ALTON S LA.NCASTER . were honored recently on their 5()th wedding anniversary at a reception at the Pine Forest United Methodist Church. Their children re Mrs. Elmer Willoughby of Ayden. Elizabeth L. Braswell of Goldsboro and Alton S. Lancaster Jr. of Elizabethtown.

Doll Ajipraisai Clinic Planned

A public doll appraisal clinic will be held Oct. 20-21 in Kinston, sponsored by Its A Small World Doll Club of Kinston and Lenoir.

The show w ill be held at the Lenoir Community College Student Union. The hours Saturday are 11 a.m. to 5:.30 p.m. and 1-.5 p m. Sunday

The event will be conducted by George and Florence Theriault, owners of a firm specializing in the auction and appraisal of rare, antique and collectible dolls.

to service the unit free of chargeforever.

Now, who says were living in a cold, selfish society where people care only for themselves?

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4 The DHy Reflector. OreenvHIe, N.C.

Mowday. October 1.1984

Editorials

Art Buchwald

Putting Matters^ Perspective

Patience

Tass, the Soviet news agency, pretty well signaled a reaction from Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko with its resounding nyet to President Reagans proposals for defusing tensions between the U.S. aiid the U.S.S.R. in his address before the United Nations.

Actually, an early favorable response by Gromyko was hardly in the cards.

There could be no such response until Moscow is ready to make its evaluations of a situation which (we are told) they do not relish, either.

Any productive steps might well be months away; and maybe one could speak in terms of years.

Our own opinion leans toward that of a longtime observer who looks on the Gromyko mission to the United States as one of evaluating attitudes and opportunities to attain his governments long-range ambitions and hopes through meetings with spokesmen for two very diverse camps that comprise prevailing attitudes toward relations with Russia. From Mr. Mndale and the president he might be able to reach conclusions as to the most advantageous prospects for the years ahead.

We should not look for quick resolution of existing differences which is contrary to habitual impatience of our people who are inclined to anticipate a fast cure for any unpleasant situation.

Mr. Gromyko knows how to say no in innumerable ways; some of which leave doors open to maybe. What he tells his superiors in the Kremlin would make far more interesting reading.

Michael Jackson was in WasWngt(Mi recently for his omcert, Init it was really no big deal unless you turned on a television set or picked up a newspaper.

Tlus is how all the local TV news programs seemed to day it.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Here is the news. Michael Jackson has just returned to his hotel room, after a visit to a record store in Northwest Washington. For a live report we take you to Brent Studebaker at the R^ent Hotel where the singer is staying.

Brent, do you have any information as to what Michael is dmng right now?

Grac^, our latest information is Michael is in his suite taking a nap before his concert toni^t. Were going to get you a shot of the window of Jac^ns suite on the fifth floor. There it is, Grady.

Good work, Brent, well get back to you later in the inegram. And now for other news. Five thoiteand people were drowned in a tidal wave in Atlantic City, New Jersey, this morning. But before we give you further details on that story, Brent Studebaker has a bulletin from the Regent Hotel.

Grady, Ive received information from an impeccable source that Jackson has awakened from his nap

and is taking a shower.

Thanks, Brent, stay with it, and let us know what he does when he comes out of the shower. In ottier news, Fidel Castro arrived in Miami today and asked for political asylum. The dictator escap from Havana after cadets from the military school took over the government. We have a special report from Miami no, delay that, were going back to Brent Studebaker at the Regent Hotel. How does the situation look now? Grady, its quite calm here for the moment. Thmisands of people have gathered in front of the hotel to get a glimpse of anyone from the Jackson temily. Here is a T-shirt I just bought

Extremes

The extremes to which some people can be led by the injection of religious scruples into political fields are many and varied.

A good example occurred earlier this month when New York Gov. Mario Cuomos offer of a $1,500 contribution to a Catholic home for unwed mothers in Garrison, N.Y., was declined because of views expressed in a Cuomo speech.

The sum was the governors honorarium for a talk on religion and politics at the University of Notre Dame. In that speech, Cuomo reaffirmed his opposition to abortion as well as his concern that he and other Catholic politicians shouldnt feel compelled to work for legislation to outlaw abortion.

A similar Catholic service for unwed mothers in Albany found no problem in accepting the sum, and the director in noting other gifts from the Cuomo family in the past, observed that not to have accepted this gift at this time would seem hypocritical.

The dispute over seeking to impose a sectarian tenet as law for everyone can result in unique differences of opinion as well as extremes in viewpoint.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

More TV Ads Upcoming

WASHINGTON - A secret meeting of Republican strategists last week committed a half-milllion dollars for television commercials against targeted Southern Democratic congressmen, but President Reagans agents held back use of his name.

Thanks to Reagans projected landslide in the South, Republicans campaign planners now see the possibility of winning previoiBly unattainable House seats. The first $2^,000 in TV spots will attack Walter Mndale, with special emphasis on his tax-increase plan. However, key Southern Republican politicians argue that to omit Reagans name from these commercials is failing to play the partys trump card in Dixie.

The second $250,000 worth of TV

spots, scheduled for after Oct. 15, might include a presidential appeal if Reagans lead against Mndale still holds. But that is not certain. The presidents men are still reluctant to risk his prestige in an appeal for House seats.

In the face of reluctance by any Cabinet member to voluntarily step aside in a second Reagan term. White House and campaign operatives are quietly pushing for at least one removal: John Block to go as secretary of agriculture.

Block, a millionaire Illinois farmer, is privately blamed as a negative for President Reagan in seeking the rural vote. Some of his decisions have been publicly criticized by Ed Rollins, the Reagan-Bush campaign manager.

Jim Luther

Prepare To Pay The Price

However, Block has proved a resilient political infighter since coming to Washington in 1981 and is not likely to go quietly. He is considered a possible future candidate for statewide office in Illinois.

The possible drag by Walter F. Mandates presidential campaign on statewide Democratic candidates in the South has reached the point where in Arkansas party leaders say it could endanger Sen. David Pryors once secure seat.

An aggressive campaign waged for months by the Republican challenger, Rep. Ed Bethune, has cut in half Pryors previous lead of more than 30 percentage points. That is still a fairly comfortable margin, unless President Reagan shows coattails in his. projected Arkansas landslide.

Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton, not seriously challenged in his third-term bid, has privately expressed concern about the effects of the Mndale drag on Pryor. He and other leading Arkansas Democrats would be content if Mndale keeps away from their state for the rest of ^ the campaign.

from a vendor and a Michael Jaison button.

Thanks, Brent. Now this ^t in from Capital Hill. A crazed gunman has taken over the floor oi the^U.S. Senate and is holding aU 100 senators hostage until they meet his demands that mey pass a bill mitlawing seat beltron commercial airplanes. If we have time well try to get more information on the story. In the meantime, lets go back to Brent Studebaker who informs us that Michael Jackson is eating dinner. Grady, Ive been in touch with room service, and Jackson ordered a grilled cheese sandwich, a glass of milk and apple pie a la mode. He gave the waiter a $5 tip.

Did he sign the check himself, Brent?

Were trying to find that (Hit now.

And knowing you, Brent, Im sure you will. Now this from the United Nations in New York. Taft Huebner is, standing live with Andrei Gromjrko who has just announced the Soviets will come back to the Geneva arms talks under certain conditions. Come in, Taft.

Mr. Gromyko, what exactly do you expe(:t to tell the president when you see him?

I plan to tell him that...

Taft, Mr. Gromyko, forgive me for interrupting, but we have just received word that Michael Jackson is now leaving the hotel to go to RFK Stadium. Well try to get back to you if we can...Brent, is it true Michael is about to depart?

Here he comes now. Mi^el Jackson is in the second limousine exiting'from the garage and should be at the stadium in 15 minutes.

I cant see too well here, but did Jackson actually wave te the crowd?

Yt, Grady. He waved with his se-quined glove. I think our camera crew was the only who had it. Thanks, Brent, once again youve done a fantastic job. Wed like to advise our listeners that President Reagans press conference, in which he plans to announce a shaking up of his Cabinet, will not be seen tomght so we can bring you Michael Jacteons arrival live from RFK Stadium.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Low- and middle-income Americans in growing numbers are buying into what they consider the ultimate tax shelter: they make a small down payment on an overvalued investment and finance the balance through the Internal Revenue Service.

Using such a scheme, a taxpayer can wipe out all tax liability for the current year and get back all taxes paid in the three {^vious years.

IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. offers a blunt warning to lower-income people who are investing in such tax-avoidance schemes, which once were confined to the wealthy. If youre going to taste forbidden fruit, he says, be

wel -t^o |L)ple get caught in abusive tax-shelter arrangements, they usually have no trouble settling their accounts with the IRS.

But for lower-income taxpayers, Egger noted in a recent interview, it often creates a collection problem for the agency, which sometimes ends up confiscating a familys prcHperty for back taxes.

The latest shelter scheme is built on a law designed to help businesses survive when expeiis^ tax deductions - in a given year exceed income. If the resulting loss is too big to be used up in one year, it can be carried back over as many as three years, canceling any tax liability for those years.

The law permits a business to file a Form 1045 with the IRS, which is required to process the filing within 90 days and if it looks proper to issue a refund for those years.

In a typical lower-income tax-shelter scheme, a promoter will buy a nearly worthless musical recording and, by passing it through a series of hands, inflate the price to

$250,000. An investor will make a $2,500 down payment and sign a 12-year note for the balance, which, on paper, would be paid off with proce^ from the sate of copi^ of the tape.

By claiming a 10 percent investment tax credit for the $250,000 purchase, a $25,000-a-year wage earner can avoid any tax liability in the year of purchase and have enough loss left over to exceed all the tax paid in the three most recent years. The person files a Form 1045 and within 90 days gets a refund of those taxes.

Another promoter might set a lower price on the tape, accept the down payment and mark the account closed as soon as a share of the refund is received.

The thing takes on as many variations as there are promoters, Egger said. But the promoters know i(>is impossible for us to audit

moKf isTiwt mwt taim mm/unrnTi mil) imm '

all the returns in 90 days. In the great majority of these cases, they know they are going to get their money back.

In the typical case, Egger said, an investor might get back $15,000 from the IRS. l^at will he do with it? Pay a sizable chunk to the promoter, of course; pay bills, buy a car, take a vacation. But we are reasonably sure that by the time we complete an audit, assess a deficiency, impose a penalty and interest, we are going to have a collection problem. They wont be able to pay.

Already, Egger said, we have identified thousands of (shelter) returns with heavy, heavy involvement of people with relatively low incomes in the $15,000, $25,000 category.

During a spot check at its Kansas City service center this summer, the IRS examined 71 tax-shelter plans whose filings for refunds looked suspicious. Twenty-five involved 271 lower- and middle-income investors - factory workers, secretaries, athletic coaches, teachers, school principals, court reporters, salesmen and draftsmen, Egger said.

He said it is clear some professional tax-retum preparers are advising taxpayers to invest in such arrangements. At one service center we found numerous retunis from a single preparer you would swear he literally had run off the returns on a duplicating machine. TTiey were identical.

A1 James Golto of the H&R Block,, tax-preparation firm agreed with Egger that lower-income shelters are getting more attention from promoters because of the IRS campaign against abusive shelters used by the wealthy.

Egger said the IRS will fight lower-income schemes with the same tools Congress recently approved for attacking shelters of the wealthy. These include requiring promoters to register tax shelters with the IRS and give the agency a list of every investor .

A deal Sen. Jesse Helms had worked out with tee White House was sandbagged by State Department functionaries who refused to accept two minor amendments when tee anti-genocide treaty, a long-pending international agreement against mass slaughter of populations, first came before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Helmss deal with presidential aides should have smoothed the way for quick committee approval of the two minor amendments. But nobody told the State Department, which immediately objected to Sen. (tearles H. Percy, the committee chairman and no friend of Helms.

That explains Helmss embarrassing public confusion at the first committee session on the treaty. The last thing wanted by Helms, fighting a tough re-election campaign in North Carolina, was the appearance of opposition to President Reagan (who had personally called for Senate ratification of the of the long-pending treaty).

Alisha Douglass-^

Strength .^or Today

.^en Jonson, the piaywright-poet who was a friend of Shakespeare, once wrote:

It is not growing like a tree

In bulk, doth make men better be.

Size alone is not important size of reputation, size of bank account, or size of anything else. Quantity is not quality. The bulk of the good wolrk in the world is done by the thousands and thousands of relatively unknown but productive people without whose effort and power the wheels would soon cease to turn.

Many people become embittered at seeing the fame and fortune of others while they themselves go comparatively unrewarded. In their bitterness at missing bigness they sometimes forget that they can still achieve goodness. In the long run it is quality, not quantity, that counts. Happiness and peace of mind make better companions than fame and fortune.

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Moftday, October l, 1984 5

The Campaign

Reagan

DETROIT (AP) - President Reagan, returning to the campaign trail after a week devoted almost entirely to foreign affairs, urged new U.S. citizens at a swearing-in ceremony today to enrich America with their culture but not to ftNTget their heritage.

, In remarles prepared for a mass naturalization proceeding for 1,548 new " citizens from 82 countries, Reagan said: You have joined a country that has ' been called the least exclusive club in the world with the highest dues.

, ,, Freedom, he said, has a cost. But I dont suppose anyone would know the cost of freedom better than you.

, Our diversity is not only ethnic, Reagan told the group, which ranged in ^ age from 2 to 93. You wiU find, if you havent already, that this country is ' full of differentand sometimes conflictingideas and philosophies.

Walk by a newspaper stand, and youll see scores of magazine and newspapers arguing this point and that. Listen to television and radio, and > youll hear more than enough opinions with which to agree and disagree.

In fact, if you dont, over the next few years, wind up at least once taking off your shoe and throwing it at a television screen, then you will have mis^ out on one of the great Modern American Moments. t

After the naturalization ceremony, Reagan was to address the citys business and financial leaders at a luncheon of the Economic Club. He was^ also visiting Mississippi and Texas on his three-day trip.

The campaign schedule includes an outdoor rally in Gulfport, Miss., and a . three-city swing through Texas, ending in Houston, where Reagan and Vice President George Bush meet for a major Republican fund-raising dinner Tuesday night in Bushs adopted hometown. "

^ An Associated Press survey shows Reagan leading in all three states, although Democratic nominee Walter! F. Mndale is mounting determined challenges in Michigan and Texas, which many strategists say he must ' carry to have a chance at electoral victory.

The president returns to Washington on Wednesday to begin preparing for his first debate with Mndale. The nationally televised confrontation is ' scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT Sunday in Louisville, Ky.

Auto Talks Continue

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - The United Auto Workers uniim, having reached a tentative labor contract with General MoUmts Corp., today settled down to try to hammer out a contract with Ford Motor Co.

The union says itll put the same agreement reached with GM on the table today when talks with Ford resume in this Detroit suburb today. Fwd says it wants a contract that fits its needs, not those of bigger and richer GM.

SPOT NEWS Snow leopard triplets pose for their first picture at the Munic, Germany, Zoo last week. The trip made news because triplets are rare among the

snow leopard. Zoo officials said each of the babies is in good condition. (AP Laserphoto) *

Wasps, Aftaek, Kill 7-Year-Old Boy

Mndale

WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, well behind in the polls midway through the general election campaign, is describing Pr^ident Reagans meeting with a Soviet official as an apparent failure and depicting it, along with the latest bombing in Lebanon, as evidence of inadquate leadership.

- - 11 two events have really in a profound way exposed to the nation what Ive been tiying to say in the past, Mndale said Sunday.

We have a president whos not really in charge. Hes not mastering the ' details. Hes not leading qn the central questions, the Democratic presidential candidate said of the presidents meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and the fatal terrorist bombing of the U.S. ' Embassy annex in Beirut.

Mondales only public campaigning Sunday came in his weekly radio broadcast, although he took questions from reporters afterward.

He was making a quick trip to New Jersey today and one to Arkansas on Tuesday, the beginning of a week that aides have structured to give him plenty of time to prepare for next Sundays televised debate with Reagan in Louisville, Ky.'

Mndale linked the Reagan-Gromyko meeting and the bombing in Lebanon as he delivered his paid, weekly radio speech and answered questions.

. Mndale said the Reagan-Gromyko meeting-wa&^appwen^ilm^ in ' arms control, and demanded that Reagan provide the public with an account of what happened.

I believe the president has a duty to hold his own news conference, to tell the American people what to make of this, he said.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Wasps attacked and killed a 7-year-old boy and severely stung his pet collie after the two apparently disturbed the insects underground nest.

Mike Markham and his dog were literally covered with hundreds of yellow jackets when they were found Friday afternoon, said Barbara Williams, a neighbor who rushed to the boys aid.

Mon^le renewed his own suggestion for a temporary moratorium on development of space weapons, and for re-proposing an informal agrwrnent

that negotiators worked out on medium range weapons that the United States and Soviet governments both rejected.

As for Lebanon, Mndale accused Reagan of an inexcusable attempt to duck responsility for the bombing that killed two Americans.

Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - While saying he believes President Reagan is willing to take responsibility for American deaths in Beirut, Vice President George Bush argues that fair-minded people believe everyone should be a little careful about assessing blame.

' TTie vice president also leveled new charges against Democratic Challengers Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro, accusing them of acting as if it is immoral and selfish for Americans to want to buy a new home

or a new car or protect their paychecks against higher taxes.

Bush was heading to Athens, GaTr today to deliver what aides said was a non-political address at a celebration of the 200th anniversary ^thy University of Georgia. . , . . j j ,

At a news conference Sunday, Bush said, I think fair-minded people recognize that when youre dealing with abject, international terror, it s

Bush deridKonS as doomsayers who are going

op^*it?on^tato^ as if it were immoral to want to take care of

, 7 ine uppusiuuii uhrs auwui aa 11 u

your own family, loved ones, and work toward the good life and mayw buy a new car or get a mortgage on a house o^save up for your children s -education, Bush said.

Weve got news for them; that is the American dream. There s nothing wrong about it at all. Freedom, opportunity, family faith, fair play - thats what America is all about, Bush said.

And if they dont understand it, its too darn bad, he said.

Ferraro

NEW YORK (AP) - Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine A. Ferraro is heading back to the South today for another extended campaign foray after a stop in the industrial heartland.

The New York congesswoman starts her four-day, six-state campaign trip with a morning rally in Akron, Ohio, an important Midwestern state where President Reagan is regarded as leading Ms. Ferraro and the Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale. .

Then Ms. Ferraro will fly to North Carolina, where Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt will join her for a twoKiity swing, the first time he has campaigned with a member of his partys national ticket this year.

Hunt, who is locked in a fierce and expensive fight with Sen. Jesse Helms for the GOP incumbents seat, did not appear with Mndale when he made a campaign swing through the state in August.

But campaign officials said the two-term governor will be with Ms. Ferraro at her stops in Greensboro and Raleigh late today.

Early Tuesday, Ms. Ferraro returns to the Midwest with a visit to an automobile plant near Rockford, III.

Then she goes on to Nashville, Tenn., for a speech and what organizers say will be a big reception with womens leaders and a party fundraiser. It will be her second trip to Nashville in the campaign, coming a month after a tnp

there in late August. , , u

On Wednesday, Ms. Ferraro travels to Atlanta for a speech and then attends a rally in Memphis. That journey South winds up back in the Midwest with an event in Dayton, Ohio.

Thursday wraps up her trip with a campaign swing through Pennsylvania.

Four Beatified

VATICAN CITY (AP) - In a rain-soaked ceremony at St. Peters Square, Pope John Paul II beatified four people, including a Belgian cook for a religious order, a Spanish mother of seven children, and a chaplain to Italys royal family.

Beatification is a step before a person is canonized, or raised to sainthood. After beatification, he or she bears the title of Blessed.

Two of those beatified were 19th century Italian priests, Federico Albert and Clemente Marchisio. Albert, ordained in 1843, was named a chaplain to Italys royal family of

Savoy but also worked for the poor in the northern city of 'Turin.

Also beatified was Isidoro de Loor,

a Belgian friar who worked as cook for the Passionist religious order

before dying of cancer in 1916.

The fourth person was Rafaela Ybarra de Vilailonga, who was born into a wealthy Spanish family in 1843. She married and had seven children, and also devoted herself to religious works.

River Park North is open from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. For in-ffflrmation on park activities, call 752-4137.

The child apparently could not escape because the dogs leash was Um^ed around him and a tree. The Orlando Sentinel reported.

They covered his body like a rain jacket. They were in his mouth, in his eyes and ears, said Chris Smith, 19, a neighbor who also helped the boy.

The boy was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he

died at 2:05 a.m. Saturday, a hospital spokeswoman said. The hospital released no other details.

It was not known how many times the boy was stung or whether he was allergic to the wasp venom.

The boy had taken his dog for a walk when they were attacked in a lot that adjoins an open field, neighbors said.

Ms. Williams, 38, ran to help the boy when she heard a woman scream.

Thlks at Ford were suspended after Labor Day, when the union singled out GM as a strike target and bargained there.

Contracts with both automakers-expired Sept. 14; GM and the union reached a tentative agreement Sept. 21 after six days of spot local strike. ,

The GM ac^d^J includes^ ^y raises and up to $1 billion in worker-aid prt^ams that Ford may decide are too expensive.

UAW officials said the GM pact 'would increase the pay of the average employee $8,730 over three years if inflation runs at 5 percent, with $3,000 more possible under the companys profit-sharing plan.

But the number one automaker, because of its size, is less susceptible than Ford to competition from Chrysler Corp. and foreign carmakers.

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Monday, October 1,1984

Congre

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON' (AP) - Most of the govermnent was technically out of money today while the Senate searched for a way out of a procedural quagmire that is holding up legislation to make federal departments and agencies solvent again.

This was to have been the final week of the 98th Congress, but the dispute which began last week over a civil rights measure has placed the adjournment target in doubt.

Government offices were to open

as usual this morning the start of a new fiscal yearalthough the bill needed to provide most government agencies with about $476 billitm is stuck in the Senate. Only four of 13 necessary appropriations for fiscal 1985 have been signed into law.

To avert a shutdown of government offices, the Senate took time out from its snarl on Saturday to pass by voice vote a simple two-day extension of the deadline. The House was expected to go along today.

The White House Office of Management and Budget previously told

government officies that all employees should report for work as scheduled today.

While the stopgap measure keeping the money flowing until midnight Tuesday buys some time to avert a disruption of government operations, it does nothing to untangle the mess in the Senate.

Before Senate activity came to a complete halt during an unusual Saturday session, Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., pleaded with his colleagues, saying the continued wrangling threatend to make the Senate a bodv who

legislates by trial and by physical endurance, and we will be here until Christmas, as far as I am concerned, until we do what we have to

do.

Baker then scolded his colleagues.

If we have not the guts enough every now and then to do some things that are unpleasant and politically dangerous in order to keep this government running, we have forfeited our fundamental re-sponsiblility as members of the Senate.

But the logjam remained broken.

un-

Supporters of a House-passed civil rights measure aimed at negating a Supreme Court ruling that limited the application of federal anti-discrimipition laws have won two significant victories.

They first won a vote over whether the so-called Civil Rights Act of 1984 could be considered as an amendment to the money bill. And then the Senate voted 92-4 Saturday to curtail debate on the issue.

In a ruling last Feb. 28, the high court said a law banning sex discrimination at colleges and other institutions receiving- federal aid

IS . I

applied only to the pr^ram involved and not to the entire institution. Ttie legislation would, in effect, reverse that decision.

But conservatives opposing Uie measure say it would go far beyond restoring federal laws to tbeir stafbs before the ruling. . /

Led by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, the conservatives contini

'Tis Silly Sea$n,n ppr Nation'Tlrawm^ers

WASHINGTON (.4P) - Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr.. calls the congressional rush to adjourn the "silly season. Sen. Malcolm Wallop has a harsher term for his colleagues

and their late-in-the-session antics. 7 _

"Congress^annual session-end rush, which was resuming today with an unlikely windup date of weeks end. has become familiar, complete with at least one crisis^at threatens to leave the government technically broke.

Conable. a New Aork Republican retiring after 20 years ir/the House, has noted the phenomenon for his constituents.

Every week, Conable sends newspapers in his district a "Washington Report" he writes himself. This week he looked at the "silly

season, a time he said when "the landscape is littered with twisted arms and broken hopes. = cno *

Every legislature in the world goes through a silly season as it approaches adjournment, cleaning up the calendar of cats and dogs and controversy in a rush of hectic activity which compresses great peril to the nation into the smallest possible time frame. Conable wrote.

"Legislative dmonstrations abound, as an appeal to this or that special interest passes one house with full understanding that it will not pass the other.

The House last week passed a money bill laden with election-year goodies such as public works projects. The Senate, trying to pass its

version of the emergency measure, is mired in a fight over civil rights legislation that supporters want to tack onto the money bill. Late hours, polarization as a result of the pending election and the abandonment of normal procedures to speed up the process all combine to make it a time of frazzled nerves and collective recrimination, Conable wrote.

The prospect that Congress may not meet its target of adjourning by Oct. 5 has shortened tempers among the legislators.

On Saturday, as the Senate met but made no progress on the money bill. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., told his colleagues, I think the Senate is beginning to look like a bunch of jackasses.

to block passage of the measure bv trying to attach them own amendments on such politically volatile subjects such as court-orderjed school busing and gun control.

Hatch has igade no apologies for his position, saying, Ive got po choice. Ive got to fight this. Its a matter of principle.

The supporters are just as stubbornly insisting that the civil rights measure must be passed before Wallop, R-Wyo., sarcastically corrected him Congress adjourns this year. ; * saying, Why are you sayii^ were beginning Appearing on NBC-TVs Meet the ^to look like a bunch of jackasses? Were repress Sunday, two members of I already there. v* l ^ Congress who are considei^ poten-

I wear glasses, Goldwater replied. ........

Conable reassured his constituents saying,

Fortunately, the two houses of the bicameral system and a president with the veto power save us from most of the mistakes which otherwise would remain as monuments to this madness.

But, he added, that must legislation will be subject to silly season amendment.

Lets all hope the outrages affect only the participants, ultimately, and not the people they represent, Conable said.

VUIIglCdS WIIV aiC VVlUiMvavw

tial 1988 presidential candidates said President Reagan should be working to get the civil rights measure enacted.

I think the president should be leading the effort, said Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.

Guests Flee Hotel Fire

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A downtown hotel fire that forced the evacuation of more than 400 guests, including people who screamed for help from their balconies, caused extensive damage to the top two floors, authorities said.

Investigators today were trying to determine the cause of the five-alarm blaze that broke out just after 9:30 p.m. Sunday, apparently in an 11th floor maids closet at the 12-story Hilton Hotel, Deputy Fire Chief Don Peacock said.

Guests on the top floor were forced to their balconies, and some shouted Help us, please help us.

Th(e guests, their faces covered with wet towels, were escorted down an interior fire escape at the 435-room hotel, said Fort Worth Fire Department spokesman Jim Noah.

One man was treated at the scene for smoke inhalation. Peacock said.

We were lucky to get him out of there, he said. He was asleep and had had a whole lot to drink.

Guests were allowed back in the hotel soon after firefighters extinguished the blaze shortly before 11 p.m., Noah said.

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The Boston Shipyard Corp. placed cranes in front of and behind the anti-submarine frigate USS Connole on Saturday after the Navy said it was canceling the contract and moving the ship to another yard.

The Navy won a federal court order Saturday for the frigates removal, but the cranes remained in place Sunday, said Cmdr. Dan Davidson, a Navy spokesman.

It will not be practical or possible now to move the ship until at least Monday. Davidson said. The shipyard has not yet removed their impediments to the removal of the ship from their yard."

An employee at Boston Shipyards executive offices who refused to give her name declined comment Sunday. But a statement handed out at Uhe shipyard reiterated its claim the ;yard would close if the Connole were removed.

The Navy has the right to .terminate a contract after due deliberation of the facts. Conversely, we have the right to dispute any 'allegations during the deliberation i process," the statement said.

"There was nothing of substance noted by the Navy which would normally precipitate such a drastic action." shipyard President William Kenney said in the statement.

The Navy gave notice ept. 21 it was dissaiisfied with the yards overhaul work, which began Sept J).

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Oclobef 1.1984 7

- * H -------

New Cars Cater To^Baby-Boom Rich'

^ > * At.* Ua AAmevAMtr f&nll iifwsrarip itQ HnP Af Kacir> MiiQtan0

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - The new American cars arriving in showrooms this fall embody the latest sales strategy fnnn Detroit: Catering to the affluent baby boomers and the European-style cars they like to drive.

For 1985, Chrysler Corp. and General Motcurs Corp. are going after^^ Yuppies with American-made sedans that are faster, lifter and stiffer-handling in ^rt, more Eurq)ean than the U.S. cars aimed at upwardly mobile people a decade ago.

But the American strat^ts sav ad-

they dont have to cmnpi^ heac to-head with the imports. They say the potential market is big enough to give the Americans a foothold while allowing the imp(Mls to keep their niches.

Pontiac, for instance, estimates that the buyers in the young, upscale category from two-income, white-coUar households - will make up 42 percent of the adult population by 1990.

Fords Merkur strategy is to catch many of those buyers while theyre too impatient to continue driving txning subcompact cars but not yet affluent enough to get behind the

Most Merkurs, therefore, are expected to sell well below the $20,000 starting prices of Europes best sedans. Chrysler says its basic LeBarm GTS will sell in the $9,000 range. The Buick Somerset and Olds Calais will start at around $9,000.

Another new, U.S.-made car is the Volkswagen Golf, which will replace the slow-selling Rabbit' at VWs domestic assembly plant outside New Stanton, Pa. .

The Golf, which has been made by VW in Europe, has a shape similar to otter subcompact hatchbacks, including the Rabbit, but VW says its a wholly different kind of car.

The Cteysler entry is the LeBaron ------- -

GTS and a twin model, the Dodge wheel of a Mercedes. Lancer. 3. ,

GMs Pontiac division will bring ^

Also, GM and Ford, playing cat-vill intn

chup to Chrysler, will introduce

minivans this year. Unlike Chryslers, these will be rear-wheel drive and will have bigger ei^ines. While able to carry larger loads, they will be more difficult to fit into a garage and will have more in common with big vans than do Chryslers models.

Here is a look at some of the new products for 1985:

AMERICAN MOTORS New for 1985 is a two-door convertible version of the Renault Alliance, the French-designed car that is built at AMCs works in Kenosha, Wis.

The Alliance - and its hatchback derivative called the Encore also will get a more powerful engine, and

the company will upgrade its line of Jeeps.

CHRYSLER

The K-cars - Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reliant compacts will get a facelift. While retaining much of the original sheet metal, the cars will have new grilles and a rounded look at both enck.

The hot-selling Dodge Caravan-Plymouth Voyager minivans will be virtually unchanged.

. A new nameplate in the Plymouth line will be Caravelle, a twin to the front-wheel drive Dodge 600 midsize car.

FORD

The Mustang Turbo GT has been discontinued for 1985 as has the

basic Mustang, called the L. The emphasis in 1985 will be on performance, thus Ford expects brisk sales of the 5.0-liter Mustang and the turbocharged SVO car.

GENERAl. MOTORS

GM is importing a small car. to be

version .^of the

^lled the Chevrolet Spwtrum. from

Japanese partner. Isuzu Motors Ltd. It will be called the Chevrolet Spectrunr.

GM also plans to introduce early next year the car to be built in Fremont. Calif., under the corporations joint venture with Toyoto Motor Corp. of Japan, ft may be called the Nova, a Chevy nameplate from the 1960s and 1970s.

back an old nameplate. Grand Am, for its sporty sedan. Two otter GM divsions will have a version of that car Buicks will be called the Somerset Regal; Oldmobiles will be the Calais. ^ O

In the same category. Ford Motor Co? is importing the Merkur XR4T from its West German subsidiary.

The marketing divisions in Detroit are counting on a surge in sales from people who want twcnloor coupes that handle like sports cars with the luxury of a touring sedan and are .willing to pay the price. t European manufacturers such as BMW and Mercedes-Benz have been ''shipping such cars like that to Nmrth '* America for years.

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New Type : Mortgage i Introduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new ; type of mortgage, designed to have ne combined advantages of fixed monthly payments and adjustable , interest rates, is being introduced by the Federal National Mortgage Association.

Robert J. Mylod, president and

chief operating officer of the mortgage association, known as

/Fannie Mae, said indications are ' lenders expect this mortgage to be , popular with consumers.

; Hejaid more than 200 lenders

nationwide-have already made

commitments for the new loans. tCf Fannie Mae Chairman David 0.

; Maxwell told a recent mortgage ' marketing group in Raleigh, N.C. that, starting Wednesday, the association would institute changes to make the new loan package more . attractive to lenders.

> Fannie Mae purchases mortgages from lenders, giving them new .^money to lend. As the niggest single buyer of mortgages, the association -can affect the types of mortgage^ -terms offered by banks, saving and .loans and mortgage companies by ts^ifying the terms of loans it is -willing toDuy.

% Interest rates on the new fixed-payment, adjustable-rate ^mortgage are keyed to the one-year -Ti^sury securities index, which has I running 2 to 24 percent lower an rates on fixed-rate 30-year |

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Lenders usually offer lower rates *on any adjustable rate mortgage i^b^use the risk of changes in : interest rates is shared by lender and borrower. Many lenders are still stuck holding fixed-rate loans that iwere entered into during the days of Zsingle-digit interest rates.

j However, borrowers and their * representatives in Congress have

* been critical of some adjustable rate Imor^ages that have had frequent irate shifts, leaving home buyers

unsure what th^ir monthly payments will be.

t As interest rates have stayed tugh *or increased, most of the adjust--ments have been upwards, especially on loans that started out with artificially low teaser rates, :some as low as 5 percent. Some borrowers have seen their monthly 'payments double.

I Consumers are concerned about *tte high mortgage interest rates and ^fluctuating monthly payments of ^many loans being offered today,

: Mylod said. The fixed-payment : ARM is a very positive response to ; those concerns.

1 With the new home loan, payments 1 change only every five years, even ^though the interest rate could rthangeonceayear.

> At the end of the first five years, -ihe borrower may negotiate a :iixed rate mortgage for the re->3naining 25 years or a new five-year :*:contract at a new interest rate and : -payment schedule.

V The new payment would be based

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I r If the interest rate adjusts upward

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8 The Daily Retlector, Gfeenvltle, N.C.

Monday, October 1,1964

Black Lawmakers Rap USDA Rcord On Civil Rights ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department, which thought it was used to shocks during the long current downturn in the farm economy, is now under increasing fire on a new front: civil rights.

Black lawmakers and leaders, in Washington this weekend for a major legislative conference, took aim at the department for allegedly ignoring equal opportunity laws in its own bureaucracy and discriminating against black farmers who apply fonfederal loans.

At the core of the complaint is the decline in the number of black farmers. That number, tapering downward since it peaked in about 1910, dropped sharply during the last d^de. Now there are about 57.000 black-operated farms out of 2.4 million farms nationwide.

At the present rate of farmland loss by blacks, there will be no farmland owned by this minority within as few as 10 years. said Jose]^ Brooks, president of the Atlanta-based Emergency Land Fund, a black farm aid group.

Brooks and others said largely to blame is the Farmers Home Administration, the farm lender of last resort, whose loans to blacks have dwindled at the same time need for them has risen.

Local FmHA administrators still operate in art old boy rtetwork that is essentially closed to blacks in the South, where most black farms are located, said Rep. Edolphus Towns, D-N.Y., who is originally from North Carolina.

The department's Office of Equal Opportunity, which is responsible for overseeing enforcement of civil rights laws in employment and benefit programs, has hid seven directors since President Reagan took office 3*2 years ago, said Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich. .

He said the department has clearly failed to meet its responsibility to enforce our civil rights laws both in personnel practices and in offering financial assistance

to farmers.

The criticism has clearly political overtones the Rev. Jesse Jackscm, who has been campaigning for Democratic presidential challenger Walter Mndale, took up the issue last week. But the departments own inspector general has found merit in the charges.

Our preliminary findings are that management problems exist in the Office of Equal Opportunity and we recommend prompt remedial attention. Inspector General John V. Graziano wrote in an August report to John J. Franke, assistant secretary for administration.

Graziano found the office had been lax in submitting required annual reports to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and had faied to establish any policy for investigating complaints of discrimination in administering pri^ram benefits - such as the farmers complaints that they cant get FmHA loans. He also jioted employee morale in the officg^>^

Responding to the report Alma R. Esparza, director of the office, called the charges false and personally motivated and cited what she said was an enforcement plan already published that covers most of the complaints.

But another department source familiar with the issue, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, said yet another review of the office had found a serious lack of leadership.

Among specific problems cited by Brooks and the other black farm leaders last week were that FmHA operating loans to blacks have fallen from 8 percent of the total in 1980 to 5 percent last year, and ownership loans have declined from 3 percent to 1 percent in the same period. Lx)ans to blacks, who tend to have iimaller farms, were less than the average loan size.

NOT TODAY - Its may be the oldest battle in the world. Dogs just want to play with cats. Cats know better. Better, perhaps, to run away and live to run another day. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Soviet-U.S. Talks 'Sober, Intense'

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz says chances are now reasonably good that the United States and Moscow can establish constructive negotia-tions aimed at improving superpower relations.

But Shultz said Sunday it would be incorrect to say that the talks between President Reagan and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko last week were veiy positive.

Not very positive sober and intense,. Shultz said in an appearance on ABC-TVs This Week with David Brinkley,

Meanwhile, Robert C. McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser, said it would probably take a couple of months for the Soviets to respond to Reagans proposals for regular high-level contacts focusing on arms control and other issues.

The Soviet process is a very deliberate one, and theyve had a lot to chew on after this week, so it will take some time, McFarlane said on CBSFace the Nation.

Shultz said that in the nearly nine hours of talks with Gromyko 3'/i> hours with Reagan and the rest with Shultz - practically all subjects of concern between the two nations were discussed.

As a result, he said, the chances of a more constructive dialogue with the Soviet Union ... are reasonably good.

He Mid the two sides agreed to k^in touch, carefully and system-atNially through diplomatic channels.

Shultz said there will be follow-up consultations at the ambassadorial level in Washington and Moscow to decide plans for specific meetings on specific issues.

But Walter F. Mndale, the Democratic presidential hopeful, told reporters Sunday that the Reagan-Gromyko session was an apparent failure in arms control, and both disappointing and a basis for apprehension because it raised doubts about which Reagan will we see if he wins a second term.

Will we see the Reagan who for four years has engineered an arms race... or will we see a Reagan who as he has in the ^st week, talks about peace? he said.

Mndale, who met with Gromyko in New York on Thursday, said afterward he thought there was an opportunity for Reagan to make progress toward breaking the impasse over arms control talks.

However, after Gromykos meetings with Reagan and Shultz, administration officials could only say they hoped the talks would break the impasse, but c(Aildnt be sure.

Gunbaftle

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The military says 11 communist guerrillas and five government troops, including a constabulary company conunander, were killed in a 30-minute gunbattle in the southern Philippines.

Brig. Gen. Conrado Tan-Gatue said the battle broke <Hit after about 100 New Peoples Army guerrillas ambushed a convoy of constabulary soldiers in Surigao del Sur province, 510 mUes southeast of Manila.

Shultz Assumes

'Responsibility'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretar of State Gem^e P. Shultz, ing with unusual emotion to tions on the U.S. Embassy bomibii in Beirut, says he will find out if negligence was involved but were not in this investigation business to knock somebodys head off.

There is somehow this notion that somebodys head has to roU, the usually relaxed Shultz told interviewers Sunday on ABC-TVs This Week with David Brinkley.

Well, maybe so, Shultz said. And r,m willing to have it be my head anytime anyone wants ... I certainly feel responsible. Absolutely. And I take that responsibility

On another subject, Shultz described as nonsense ... a fairy story a published report that the White House kept the Gromyko visit secret from the Department of Defense until virtually the last minute because of concern the Pentagon might try to prevent it.

Shultz acknowledged that in the early stages of the planning the president kept it to himself and a few other people, but said the Department of Defense was completely involved in the preparations.

David L. Aaron, a foreign policy adviser to Mndale said on ABC-TV he didnt think anything tangible had been accomplished in the meetings % with Gromyko, otherwise the White House already would have disclosed it.

If there was something good that came out of this meeting, I dont think they would be keeping it a secret, he said.

But Shultz said the presidents objective was to demonstrate to Moscow that the United States is a strong vibrant country ready to engage in serious discussions. He said the president managed to get his message across.

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said on CBS-TV that he believes the stage has been set for serious negotiations with the Soviets late this year or sometime next year.

For them to turn their machinery around is usually a rather latorious process, said Kissinger, a prime architect of detente with the Soviet Union during th^Nixon administration.

secretarys heated response came in re^dy to a question on whether lax security was involved in the S^. 20 terrorist bombing of tte embassy annex in which two U.S. servicemen and several other people died. It was the third major attack on Americans in Lebanon in 17 months.

Just you listen to me now I feel so stron^y about this, Shultz said when interviewers tried to interrupt. The people out there in Beirut are serving our country in a risky environment... and they ar doii^ ever^ng posible to im[Nrove their security and its up to us to help them.

There is an investigation ... he said. If there was ne^gence, well find it. But were not in this investigation business to see if we can knock somebodys head off. Our purpose is to find out what additional wq can do to enhance the security of our embassies.

Shultz described U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew as a hero. He said the envoy had come close to getting killed three times.

Lets be clear about the responsibility, Shultz said. The responsi

bility is with people who through the use of terrorism are trying to have an impact on U.S. policies.

Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale has accused the Reagan administration of failing to beef up security at the embassy before me bombing.

Mndale said in a Sunday radio broadcast that the bombing invcrived not a failure of American intelligence.

There was a failure to use it wisely, Mndale said.

Watercolor Classes

' The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has openings in beginners watercolor classes f(Mr 8 to 116 year olds. The six-week session will be held on Wednesdays fromN 6:36-8:30 p.m. beginning Wednesday at Jaycee Park. Class fee is $15 fw six weeks. Students wUl need to ; a l-inch flat brush, three round ranging from 0-10, and a watercolor set. Classes are limited to 15 students. For prere^tration, caU 752-4137, ext. 200.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of the city of Greenville will hold a public hearing at the regular City Council meeting on October IT# 1984 at 8:00 PAA in City Hall in the third floor Council Chambers. The hearing concerns the close-out of the City's Community Development Hold-Harmless Program, Grant Numbers, B-75-HN-37-0005, B-76-HN-37-0005, B-77-HN-37-0005, B-78-HN-37-0005, and B-79-HN-37-0005 and review of the final Hold Harmless Grantee Performance Report. The public Is encouraged to attend.

City of Greenville Janice B. Buck, Mayor

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Monday, October 1.1984 9China Marks 35th Year Under Communism

PEKING (AP> - Jjn a spectacle of patriotism and military might, mmunist China celebrated its 35th anniversary today with a colossal piageant capped by Deng Xiaopings first public speech as top leader^of the country.

Today all our people are full of joy and pride, Deng declared from the rostrum of Pekings Tiananmen Gate, where Mao Tse-tung proclaimed the founding of the Peoples Republic in 1949.

In his first public address since 1978, when he rose to power at a meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee, the 80-year-old Deng boasted to a half million onlookers of Chinas new look under his reforms.

That was the theme of a mammoth parade by tens of thousands marchers carrying pompons, giant signs and flags. They marched in step behind nuclear missiles, Olympic athletes, robots and 100 floats depicting such achievements as oil derricks and a massive coal pit.

A 500^member military band played the national anthem and 100 guns fired a 28-salvo salute to launch the military portion of the parade, Chinas first military review since 1959.

On the eve of the National Day celebrations. Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang declared that China is ready to start talks with Taiwan leading to peaceful reunification acceptable to both sides.

Zhao made the overture at a state banquet, hailing the Sept. 26 agreement

with Britain on resuming control over Hong Kong in 1997 as a big step forward in our great cause of national reunification.

Deng, in his 12-minute speech today, continued on the Taiwan theme, saying reunification was one of Chinas top priorities.

Taiwan is part of our sacred territory, he said.Being an irresistible trend, the peaceful reunification of our motherland will sooner or later come true.

Deng also took an indirect swipe at Mao, saying the perverse acts of the counter-revolutionary Gang of Four have been thoroughly redressed - a reference to Maos widow Jiang Qing and three other ratfical leftists held responsible for upheaval during Maos 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Under a thick haze, 6,000 troops in smart new uniforms, 426 tenks and other war vehicles paraded through the balloon- and flower-filled Tiananmen Square.

Deng rode general-like in a black limousine convertible to review assembled troops before making his speech. Comrades, how ^rckyou? You work very hard, he called out.

How are you, chairman? the soldiers replied in unison.

In a flourish of color and changing patl^ns, 100,000 youths in the square used floral wreaths to depict the Chinese flag, map and characters that read Long live the motherland, long live the Communist Party.

Eighteen phalanxes of soldiers, seamen, airmen, paratroopers, militia.

womens medics and peoples armed police goose-stepped down the 100-yard wide Changan A^iemie, past a the rostrum filled with Chinas rulers and guests, including Camboaian Prince Norodom Sihanouk.

The new military uniforms still bore no rank jdentification, a reform promised later for the Peoples Liberation Army, for which the parade was intend as a morale booster.

Twenty-four armored formations roared past, led by 32 jeeps carrying anti-tank missiles and 32 trucks with 30-tube and 40-tube rocket launchers.

Truck-towed howitzers, cannons and mine-laying vehicles preceded 72 armored personnel carriers and 108 tanks.

Short, fat, submarine-launched strategic missiles and cruise-type weapons were followed by 32 silvery anti-aircraft missiles.Then came nine medium, long and intercontinental-range ballistic missiles, including the red and-white CSS-4 ICBM in three stages, capable of a nuclear strike deep inside the Soviet Union or anywhere in Asia

The haze prevented spectators from a good look at the 94 bombers and jets that flew overhead.

All the military hardware was designed and manufactured in China, officials said.

As the civilian portion of the parade started. 10,000 "peace doves soared above the 124-acre square.

Italioi^Crackdown On MafidSpreads To U.S. Mobsters

' DISPLAY OF POWER Four abreast. Chinese-made 155mm self-propelled howitzers roll down Pekings Chanagan Avenue today opposite photos honoring two non-Chinese heroes Lenin and Stalin. China gave the 'World a look at these guns, said to show design innovations inspired by

Israeli armor, and other weapons in a parade displaying its military strength. The parade was part of Chinas :i5th anniversary celebration as a communist nation. (AP Laserphoto)

Jordan Opens First Parliament In 10 Years

u. * t Israe. was assassinated by Mosle

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - King Hussein today opened Jordans first regular Parliament session in 10 years with a call for Arab unity, but a Syrian leader was quoted as suggesting the king risked Assassination for restoring diplomatic ties with Egypt.

Regarding the reconciliation with Egypt, Hussein said Jordan was hoping other Arab states will take similar steps and restore Arab-Arab ties to their purity and strength. He called for a summit meeting to reunify the Arab world.

Syria which along with Libya is

not be different from that of the late Anwar Sadat.

Sadat, the Egyptian president who signed a 1979 peace treaty with

Israe, was assassinated by Moslem extremists in Cairo in October 1981. The peace treaty he signed prompted 17 Arab governments to sever diplomatic ties with Egypt.

PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - A jailed crime boss has defied the Mafias code of silence, enabling police to round up scores of suspected mobsters and putting U.S. authorities on the trail of others in one of the biggest breakthroughs against the Mafia in 20 years.

Police said Tommaso Buscetta violated the omerta or code of silence to avenge the killings of seven relatives by rival gangs in a battle for control of Palermo's multi-million drug trafficking network.

In Washington, Justice Department spokesman Thomas M. Stewart said Sunday that U.S. warrants had been issued in connection with the case, but he refused to say where they were issued, whom they sought or anything more.

Police officials in Italy, speaking on the condition they not be named, said law enforcement officers in several American cities had joined the search for suspects named by Buscetta.

Authorities said investigators hoped the U.S.-Italian operation could crack alleged connections between the Sicilian Mafia and the secret American crime society known as the Cosa Nostra.

Thousands of police officers throughout Italy were searching for mob figures named by Buscetta, Italian police said. Italian magis-, trates issued arrest warrants Friday for 366 suspects. Police said 58 arrests were made over the weekend and 160 other suspects listed by Buscetta already were in jail for

crimes.

The Italian news media said Buscettas turning informant was the biggest break against Jhe Mafia since Joseph Valachi. an organized crime figure in the United States, confessed to a U.S. Senate commission in 1963.

Among those tracked down after Buscettas revelations was Giuseppe Greco, a notorious Mafia figure who was convicted "in absentia " for the 198;J murder of a judge involved in the fight against organized crime.

Buscetta. after being arrested in Rio de Janeiro for allegedly carrying a false passport, was extradited from Brazil to Italy on July 15. He tried to commit suicide after his arrest and was returned to Italy under heavy guard.

He is believed to be one of the most important links between South American cocaine traffickers and drug-selling gangs in the United States and Europe.

Authorities said Buscetta implicated people in drug trafficking rings and in the murders of 120 people, including local officials in Palermo, over the past 14 years.

Reports said Buscetta named crime figures allegedly behind the murder of Gen. Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, Italys top anti-Mafia official who was shot to death, along with hks wife, in Palermo in 1982.

Buscetta also named additional mobsters allegedly involved in the 1983 car-bomb killing of Judge Rocco Chinicci. who came down hard on the Mafia, the reports said.

matic ties with Egypt. / Syria - which along with Libya is

Husseins address to Parliament/ strongly opposed to the renewed "was his first major speech since Jordan-Egypt relationship - re-

tJordan announced last week that it Jwas restoring diplomatic ties with Egypt after a five-year break. The king defended his decision and also lashed out at the United States for ^procrastination and hesitancy in its Middle East initiavtives.

jected the call for an emergency Arab summit, Syrian state radio reported today.

The radio also quoted Syrian Vice President Zohair Masharka as telling a rally in Damascus: Jordanian leaders should expect their fate will

: By J.R. ANDERSON JR.

Corn producers constantly look for ways to reduce labor, fuel and nitrogen fertilizer costs. Cultural practices that reduce soil erosion and the threat of drought are also high priorities among growers. One corn production system promises to help in all of these areas.

Planting corn without primary tillage into a legume cover crop lowers labor and fuel requirements while providing 80-120 pounds per acre of nitrogen for the crop. Moreover, the presence of a legume mulch reduces iiazards of erosion and appears to conserve sufficient moisture to increase yields in dry seasons. However, to realize the full benefits of using legumes as nitrogen sources for corn, certain guidelines must be followed.

. Winter annual legumes are especially sen^ive to soil acidity. A soil pH of t5.8 is the minimum for establishing unifornaiegume stands. Legume stand :jiniformity is essential for success of the corn crop to follow. Since the corn ^will be dependent upon the winter legume for most of its nitrogen, corn -yields will decline in those areas where legume growth is inadequate.

An important factor in the establishment of uniform legume stands is the calendar date on which they are seeded. Since the winter annuals are subject :,to varying degrees of winter kill, it is important to plant them as early as soil

moisture conditions are favorable usually September in North Carolina.

^ September-seeded legumes survive unseasonably cold winters better than those planted at later dates. Many commercial and research fields planted to Winter annual legume in September of 1983 survived while those seeded at Hater dates were completly killed by the low temperatures encounterd Vshortly after Christmas. The most uniform legume fields were those with the last amount of winter kill.

I Another benefit derived from September planting dates is increased Megume growth in the spring. The additional growth is important because top ^growth of the winter annuals generally determins the afnount of nitrogen Uhat will be available for use by corn. It is not wise to delay corn planting in April to allow further legunie growth. Rather, it is preferable to stimulate I fegume growth with early seeding dates and good management of the cover

r^There are a number of legumes that may serve as nitrogen sources for ^corn (vetchs, clovers, alfalfas. Austrian winter peas, pigeon peas, etc.). Four have been elevated in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont of North Carolina over the last four years. Hairy vetch, Cahaba White vetch, Tibbee rbiover (a variety of crimson), and Austrian winter peas have all exhibited r Borne characteristics favoring their use as nitrogen sources.

Legumes intended for use as nitrogen sources for corn are generally ''evaluated in terms of their potential nitrogen production. Often overlooked is < ilje increasing evidence that mulches and crop residues may be managed to Conserve soil moisture and increase corn yields. The winter annual legumes *^oduce thick mulches that appear to retain soil water that normally would

* unavailable for use by the crop. .

:The bottom line is that legume cover crops are more economical to

!^tablish than rye or wheat when the value of their nitrogen contributions ^Afe considered. They offer many opport'unitie^to the corn producer who is willing to manage the legume with the same care that he gives Other crops.

rates this year?

Few business events are more disruptive to an organization than an unexpected surge in the cost of its employee health plan.

But for year-to-year costs to be predictable, your insurpce carrier needs the most reliable planning data available, plus the desire and experience to not only contain your costs but sta-biliz^them.

'B find out just how reliable an insurance carrier can be, write to Cost Containment, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Box 2291, Durham, NC 27702. *

Or call our nearest service office.

Blue Cross Blue Shield

0N(ifth Carolina -

The better you understand health coverage the more youll prefer ours.

< MM Blue (inss and Blue Shield ol Nonh t Jiulina Durham. Nonh I arolina

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 45.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.00; Rowland 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson ' '41.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Wliiteville 42.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00, Rowland 42.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading fas 45.25 cents, based on full truck \bad Ipte of

ice pack USDA Grade A siziti^ to 3 pound birds. The final weignted average is 46.40 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is fully steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Sizes mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,706.000. compared to 1,839,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at mostly 2.70-2.82 in East and mostly 2.90-2.95 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly

5.91-6.01 in the east and mostly

5.91-5.97 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.22-3.25; (new crop soybeans 5.52-5.87; wheat 2.90-3.19.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, extending last Fridays drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 6.18 to 1,200.53 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Aqalysts said rising interest rates in the bond market Friday and early today weighed down stock prices.

They also cited worries that the recent slowing of the economy might give way to a significant business slump.

The National Association of Purchasing Management, a trade group, reported over the weekend that its members orders fell in September, for the first drop since December 1982.

Among actively traded blue chips, International Business Machines lost ^8 to 123'"m; General Motors 4 to 764. and General Electric 'h to 55* s.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 10.05 to 1,206.71, reducing its gain for the week to 4.97 points.

M()M).\Y

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. University Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcdiolics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Grouyp of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist church

9:30 a.m. -ers Bank 10:00 a m. Club meets at 1:30 p.m. -ers Bank 6:30 p m meets 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. meeting atSt

WEDNESDAY - Duplicate bridge at Plant-

Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Greenville Country Club

Duplicate bridge at Plant-

REAL Crisis Intervention

Kiwanis Club meets Winterville Jaycees meet

N.A. mid-week open Paul Episcopal Church

The families of Smith and Clemmons would like to thank their friends for all the prayers, flowers, food and cards which were given during the loss of their loved one, William H. Price. May God bless each and every one of you.

NKW YOKK lAPi Midday High

.\Mlt('orp 27',

AbbiH-ab.s 41',

Allis Chaim lO',

Alcoa ' ;t2^

Am Baker 16' i

.AmBrands HI-,

Amer Can 4 i

.Am Cyan 47 ,

Amlaniily 21'.

.Amerilech 74-,

Am Motors 4 ,

AmStand :i2

Amer T&T 1 i

BeatCo 26",

BellAtlan 76",

BellSouth :il',

Beth Steel IS'.

Boeing .53" t

BoiseCascd :I8

Borden 60-',

Burlngt Ind 2.5',

CSX Cp 24 ,

CaroPwLt 22',

Celanese Zt' i

Cent Soya 1.5'i

Champ Ini 16',

Chevron :16',

Chrysler

CocaCola 62',

Colg Palm 23',

ComwEdis 26',

ConAgra :W ,

ConilCrp ,57'i

Crown Zell .16',

DellaAirl :,

DowChem 28' i

duPoni 4s

DukePow 27'h

EastnAirl, 4

East Kodak 71

EatonCp 51

Ex.xon 44" 1

Firestone 19',

FlaPowU 41' I

FlaProgress 2P,

FordMot 45",

Fuqua 28",

GTE Corp 40",

GenCorp :!5',

GnDynam 60',

GenElec .55',

Gen Food .57",

Gen Mills 55

Gen Motors 77',

GenuPart 31',

GaPacif 21',

Goodrich 28'

Goodvear 26 .,

Grace Co 42 ,

Gl.NorNek 3:1

Greyhound 22",

Herl'uleslnc :12

Honeywell .57",

HosplCp 40'

ITT Corp 26 ,

IngRand 42',

IBM 12:1",

Inti Harv 7",

Int Paper 50',

IntKectif 22",

K mart :14",

KaisrAlum 14

KanelvSvc 12',

kroeerCo 18

Lockheed 45

LoewsCp 90',

.McDermlnt :lo',

McKesson 39

Mead Corp 34

MinnMM . 76',

Mobil - 29',

Monsanto 45",

NCNB Cp 29",

.NabiscoBrd 48',

Nat Distill 2.5" 1

NorflkSou 56",

NY.NEXn 69",

OlinCp :

Owenslll 41

PacifTel 63",

Penney JC 52',

PepsiCo 43",

Phelps Dod 16

PhilipMorr 78",

PhillpsPet 40',

Polaroid 29-,

ProclGamb .56

Uuakei^at 69",

RCA-r 35',

RalstnPur 31",

Repub.Air 4",

Kevlon 36",

Keynldind 66',

Rockwel 29

StRegisCp 52' 1

Scott Paper 29",

SealedPwr 26

SearsRoeb :M',

Shaklee 13',

SkvlineCp 14',

Sony Corp 16

Southern Co 17',

SwslBell 64",

Sperry Cp 36",

SidOilInd 60'.

StdOilOh 46",

Stevens JP 15".,

TRW Inc 73',

Texaco Inc 37"

TcxEastn :12' i

LniDynam 16',

fnCamps :I2',

L'n Carbide 49',

Uniroval 14',

lS.Stel 24",

I'SWest 6:1'

Inocal :19

Wachovia 25",

WalMart 42",

WestPtPep 37',

WestghEl 25",

Weverhsr 27

WiiinDix 31'

Woolworth 35',

Xerox Cp 37 ",

Following are selected It am quotations:

Ashland prC...............................

Burroughs..................................

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

Conner.......................................

Duke

Eaton

Eckerd's...................................

Exxon.......................................

Fieldcrest

Flowers Corporation...................

Hatteras..............................

Hilton..

Jefferson

Deere..

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

McDonald's.................................

McGraw

Collins & Aikman........................

Piedmont..............................

Pizza inn

P&G.............................

TRW. Inc United Tel

Dominion Resources

Wachovia.................................

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation.........................

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

Little Mint....................... ........

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

slix'ks Low I.ast

40". 10', :12", 16 , 61', 48", 47', 21', 74 4', 31". 19', 26",

40" I 10', :12'i 16 I 61' 48 , 47", 21', 74 4', 31", 19'I 26", 76' 76",

18", .5:t-, :17", 60', 24 1 24",

22|i

I5'i! 18", :16', :lo 62 23' . 26', :19' , .57', 29", :t:l', 27", 49",

31',

53', :17", 60", 25', 24", 22", 72", 15'-19 :16', :io 62', 23', 26', :I9', .57'., 29", :i;t',

49", 17", 27",

3", 4

d", 70",

.81"

50"

44".

41',

21",

44',

19 41

21",

45'.

28', 28' 40", -to-'

35 :|5

59",

26',

4'2',

22',

13",

;17

76", 31 21 ', 28', 26", 42", :U 22", 31", 57", 40', 26', 42',

.50', 22", :14' . 13", 12', :17"

44', 44',

90', 90'3

:!0", 39 33", 7.5", 75",

29", 29",

30",

:13",

45',

29",

48',

25",

.56",

69',

;12", :i3

49', 49'

52',

43',

77", 78

39". 39";

69-, 69',

35". 35",

30", :19',

4", 4",

36' 65', 28", .52 29", 26 33", 13", 14", 5", 17'. 64', :16', 59", 46', 15-, 72". :17'. 31", 16", 32", 49', 14 24'

36', 66 28", 52 29", 26 :w

i;!', 14", 15", 17', 64',

60 46", 15' , 73', 37', 31", 16', 32', 49', 14', 24', 62", -62", 38", 38",

42',

25"

42',

25',

26", 26", 31 31',

35', 35',

36"4 36",

slock market

53'j

22',

15'j

27',

59',

26',

44',

14',

50",

.14',

................:i0'

49",

35'.

O'.

................:to

55-1

...............73',

20 . 25", 25H

16-16'.

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22-23

Legal History

LONDON (AP) - A Londoner made legal history today as the first English lawyer to advertise his professional services on radio.

Percy Richer bought advertising time on four British radio stations to tell listeners about the value of a good solicitor for checking out lengthy property leases.

The Law Society, which regulates lawyers professional standards and conduct in England and Wales, decided to allow radio advertising as of today.Thank You

^ The family of the late Mr. Willie R Wiggins (Granny Boy) would like to ex-, tend our sincere appreciation to the Rock Spring Church Family. W L. Phillips Traveling Choir. Bishop Carney and Noah Ark Church Family, Golden Rod Temple 368. West Greenville Community. Phillips Brothers Mortuary and others for the many acts of kindness shown us during our b rcavcment. May God bless all of you.

The Wiggins, Whitehurst & Ellis Family

Court Backs Funeral Rules

Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 78.95 million shares.'against 88.88 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .42 to 95.77. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .60 at 215.45.

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal regulation of the funeral industry withstood a Supreme Court challenge today as the justices left intact rules imposed on ^,000 funeral homes nationwide two years ago.

The rules, aimed at providing consumers with more information about funeral prices and halting unfair or deceptive practices,were challenged by seven funeral homes serving as industry representatives.

They said a Washington-based federal apj^als court that upheld the rules ignored most of the 70,000-page public hearings transcript compiled by the Federal Trade Commission before the rules were imposed.

Tn failing to review the rulemaking recdfd, the court of appeals so far departed from the usual course of judicial procedure that it was unable to, and did not, perform the critical function of guarding against agency abuses, the appeal said.

Before the FTC imposed the rules in 1982, funeral industry regulation traditionally was left to the states and local communities.

The commissions investigation of the industry began in 1972, and led to findings that a significant number of funeral homes were taking advantage of vulnerable consumers.

Today, the federal rules require that before funeral homes can discuss arrangements they must:

Give consumers a written list containing prices of fweral goods and services on an itemized basis, although package deal prices also may be quoted. ^

Offer price information to consumers who request it over the telephone.

Generally obtain permission from a family memter before embalming.

-Refrain from requiring use of a casket for cremation.

Refrain from making specified misrepresentations.

And include several short disclosures on the price list informing consumers of their legal rights and purchase options.

Funeral home lawyers said the basis for such broad regulation is a collection of over 70 methodologically flawed surveys and the anecdotal testimony of various individual witnesses.

The complete and bound rulemaking record,'according to government lawyers, contained about 70,000 pagesand weighed about 1,000 pounds.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here, which unanimously upheld the commission rules last Jan. 12, never called for the entire rulemaking record.

Court Ro|6cts Pflpors'

To Open Jury Selection^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five North Carolina newspapers challenging secret jury selection in the trial of nine Klansmen and Nazis earlier this year lost a Supreme Court appeal today.

The court, without comment, left intact a ruling that the presiding judge acted correctly when he barred the public and press from the jury-selection portion of the January trial in Winston-Salem, N.C.

The appeal rejected today had argued that the closure violated free-press rights, and was aimed at limiting similar closures in the future.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery presided over the trial of nine defendants charged with civil rights violations stemming from the Nov. 3, 1979 shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members during a Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro.

Five of the defendants had been acquitted in a 1980 state murder trial, and all nine were acquitted in the federal case.

At the trials outset, Flannery on Jan. 9 ordered that jurors be chosen in secret an order immediately challenged by eight newspapers. Their efforts to open

the proceedings were dashed, however, when Chief Justice Warren E. Burger failed to act on their urgent request for help before jury selection was completed.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Jan. 19 upheld Flannerys order. Five news^pers in GreensWo, Winston-Salem and Charlotte, joined by the North Carolina Press Association, then sought Supreme Court review.

They contended that Flannery failed to follow guidelines established by a Supreme Court decision announced last Jan. 18.

In it, the justices ruled unanimously that news reporters and the public have a constitutional right to attend jury selection in criminal trials and that their right can be infringed only as a last resort.

The decision, authored by Burger, also said that trial judges forced to close portions of the jury-selection proceedings most often should provide transcripts for public scrutiny within a reasonable time.

The federal trial ended April 15, but the newspapers did not have access to a full transcript of the seven-day jury selection when they filed the Supreme Court appeal June 4.

Florida Affirmative Action Plan Survives Challenges

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a victory for civil rights groups, today let stand a Miami area program that sets aside some county-run construction projects for businesses managed by blacks.

The court, without comment, rejected an appeal by a Florida contractors association that said its members constitutional rights were violated by the affirmative action program giving preferences to blacks.

In 1982. the Dade County Commission tried to promote the growth of black-run businesses by passing an ordinance allowing proposed building projects to be set aside for competitive bidding by black firms.

The ordinance also required that at least half of the value of those selected projects be awarded by the major contractor to black subcontractors.

The local law was in response to May 1980 racial disturbances in the predominantly black Liberty City section of Miami. Studies conducted after those disturbances concluded

Soviets Ending Space Journey

MOSCOW (AP) Three cosmonauts will end their mission in space the longest ever by any human - and return to Earth on Tuesday, the official news agency Tass said today.

As of today, the cosmonauts had been aloft for 237 days outdistancing the previous record of 211 days by neary a month. The earlier record was also held by Soviets.

Tass did not say where the cosmonauts Soyuz T-11 re-entry vehicle would land or when it would separate from the orbiting Salyut 7 space complex, where it has been docked since April. Soviet space officials rarely release such information in advance.

Most Soviet space craft have been brought to Earth with ground landings in the steppes of Kazakhstan in Soviet Central Asia.

Leonid Kizim, Vladimir Solovyev and Oleg Atkov hold the endurance record for space flight, having been in space since Feb. 8, when their Soyuz T-10 capsule was launched from Baikonur.

The Soyuz T-iO capsule was returned to Earth by the joint Indian-Soviet space team who visited the orbiting space station in April. They left the T-11 module docked with Salyut 7 for use by Kizimsteam.

that race relations could be improved by enhancing business opportunities for blacks.

In October 1982, the county commission set aside a $6 million metro rail project, the Earlington Height station, for award to a black-owned construction company.

The station, located in the black community, constitutes less than 1 percent of the countys annual $620 million budget for construction contracts. Also, the county by late 1982 had spent $581 million on the metro rail system.

The South Florida chapter of the Associated Gerteral Contractors of America sued the county, challenging what it said is an unlawful race conscious program.

Lawyers for the contractors group said Dade County officials exceeded their authority by giving preferential treatment to blacks based on a general finding of past societal discrimination.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, interpreting past Supreme Court rulings, upheld the set aside program.

The appeals court said a county

governing body has the power to remedy the effects of past discrimination as long as the affirmative action program incorporates sufficient safeguards to ensure that it is narrowly tailored to its legitimate objective.

The Supreme Court in 1980 endorsed the use of racial quotas to guarantee minority-owned business a fixed share of federal grants. The court said Congress had the expertise and constitutional authority to set aside a share of public works programs for minorities.

That ruling, however, did not say whether states, counties and municipalities may lawfully exercise the same power.

In an important ruling on affirmative action last June, the high court said employers, when hard times hit, may not be forced to scrap' seniority plans that favor white men in order to protect gains by ipinorities and women. It is not clear whether the reasoning in that case would extend beyond seniority rights to jeopardize affirmative action programs generally.

Li^l Case Will Get Jury Trial

WASHINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina newspaper trying to avoid leaving to defend itself at trial against a $5,000 punitive-damages claim in a libel lawsuit lost a Supreme Court appeal today.

The justices, without comment, left intact a ruling that a jury should decide whether the Piedmont Publishing Co., which owns ^the Winston-^Iem Journal and Sentinel, must pay the punitive damages.

Ed Cochran sued the newspaper company over a front-page photograph and caption that appeared in the Nov. 8, 1980 edition of the Journal and Sentinel.

The photograph showed Cochran and three other people sitting on a city bench. The caption read: For these people, sitting on a bench on Marshall Street, much of life seems to be waiting. They are hungry, they say, and are waiting for some money to get something to satisfy their hunger. And tomorrow? That will be a day for more waiting.

Cochrans suit said he told the photographer that he did not want his picture published, and he alleged that the people photographed did not say they were hungry.

The suit sought compensatory and punitive damages, but a trial judge dismissed the part of the suit seeking the $5,000 in punitive damages.

Under a 1974 Supreme Court-decision, people suing newspapers for alleged libel cannot collect punitive damages without proving that the allegedly libelous statement was made with knowledge or reckless disregard of its falsity.

Edwards

VANCEBORO - Mr. Dennis Lee Edwards, 57, of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Sunday night at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. James Norton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Edwards was a retired heavy equipment operator and was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Allie S. Edyfards; his mother, Mrs. Mary Edwards Wilson of Vanceboro; two brothers, Donald Edwards and Glenn Edwards, both of Vanceboro, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Nipper of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro fro^7-9 p.m. tonight.

Person

Mrs. Coralee Sherrod Person, 48, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Zion Holiness Church in Bethel by the Rev. E.B. Colay. Burial will follow at the Pine Lawn Cemetary in Bethel.

Mrs. Person was born in the Bethdl area and later moved to Greenville where she made' her home. She joined the Church of God in Christ at an early age but later moved her membership to Mount Zion Holiness Church.

Surviving are two daughters: Ms. Shirley A. Person of the home and Mrs. Edith Mealing of Amityville N.Y.; a sister, Pearlie Stokes of Greenville; a brother, Jeff Sherrod of Roosevelt, N.Y., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday and at 313 Oak Grove Ave, Greenville, at other tim^.

Trade Delegation

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A nine-member trade delegation from Nicaragua, led by Foreign Trade Minister Alejandro Ernesto Martinez Cuenca, arrived in Taiwan today for a five-day visit to discuss a possible increase in trade between the two countries.

The delegation is scheduled to meet Premier Yu Kuo-hwa, Taiwans economics, foreign and finance ministers, and groups of businessmen

Taiwans exports to Nicaragua totaled $1.125 million in the fffst seven months of this year, down 40.3 percent from the same period last year.-Imports, consisting of argicultural products, totaled $340,000, down 89 percent.

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Witt Survives Shakes' For Perfection

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -California Angels right-hander Mike Witt, sporting a one-run lead and three outs away from a guaranteed spot in baseball history, had a case of the shakes as he walked to the mound for the ninth inning against the Texas Rangers.

I was real riervous walking out there until I threw the first pitch, Witt said.

Three batters - including two left-handed pinch-hitters later, Witt strolled away with a perfect game Sunday while striking out 10 as the Angels defeated the Rangers 1-0 on the last day of the season.

Witt, 15-11, was more than appreciative of his effort the 13th perfect game lasting nine innings or more in the major leagues since 1880 - but could offer little advice on how to hurl such a jewel. Q

All I know is its hard as heck to

get, he said.

Witt, who towers over most of the opposition at 6-7, went to three balls on just one batter, Wayne Tolleson in the seventh inning. Larry Parrish managed the only well-hit ball off Witt, sending right fielder Mike Brown to the 380-foot sign to lead off the eighth inning.

It was the first nine'-inning perfect game since Clevelands Len Barker turned the trick against the Toronto Blue Jays oh May 15, 1981. David Palmer of Montreal was credited with a perfect game when he retired 15 batters in the Expos rain-shortened victory.over the St. Louis Cardinals on April 15.

Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers no-hit the Chicago White Sox on April 17.

Witt, 24, in his fourth major league season, said he was awe struck by

his accomplishment .

Getting 27 outs (in a row) is incredible, he said. All youre trying to do is get outs.

Witt said he was aware of the no-hitter in the fourth inning, but after the seventh. I knew I could do it. He threw just 94 pitches 70 strikes and 24 balls and only four putouts were recorded by California outfielders. ^

Texas starter Charlie Hough, 16-14, who went the distance and scattered seven hits, also was a bit amazed.

I never saw a guy get ahead like that before. After the third inning. I knew he had a chance. Hough said. Ive seen three other no hitters, but this was the most overpowering performance Ive seen.

Hough posted his 17th complete

game of the year - tops in the American League.

For theAngels, it was a sweet ending for a season that ended just three games shy of the AL West championship.

We had a chance to win second, said California Manager John McNamara. We could have just gone out and gone through the motions. This is an important day for this club.

McNamara wasnt a bit surprised by Witts perfect day.

I knew he had it today, McNamara said. He had total command of his pitches. He had it all.

Witt, who sailed along with relative ease, kept the Rangers off guard by mixing fastballs with a sharp curve.

He has a good curveball anyway, said California outfielder Reggie Jackson, who drove in the game-winning run. But it was even better than the time he struck'out

Doug DeCinces singled to lead off the seventh inning, advanced to second on a passed ball and went to third on Brian Downings groundout. Jackson then brought DeCinces home on a fielders choice grounder Mike did it all today, said Angels catcher Bob Boone, who caught the first no-hitter in his 12-year major league career. He had great concentration.

Witts curveball was really good in that it was consistent. Boone said. ,

Witt finished the game by getting pinch-hitter Marv Foley to ground out to second. A mob of teammates

congratulated him near the mound and he received several ovations from a Fan Appreciation Day crowd

of 8,375.

The last no-hitter to be thrown on the final day of the season was by four Oakland pitchers against the Angels on Sept. 28. 1975. The no-fiitter was the seventh thrown by a California pitcher, the last by Nolan Ryan against Baltimore on June 1. 1975.

It also was the first no-hitter ever thrown in Arlington Stadium and the second time the Rangers were nohit.

Rangers Manager Doug Rader credited Witt, although he did suggest that the bright, almost cloudless day gave the Angels hurler an " advantage.

The glare was rough out there but Im not saying it to detract, Rader said. It was no fluke.

Strange Quisei^ To Title

ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Curtis Strange won the golf tournament. Tom Watson got some unexpected help in the Player of the Year race, and Mark OMeara suddenly became a factor in the struggle for golfs prestigious money-winning lead.

That may be it for the year for me, Strange said after he needed only a 71 to nurse home a front-funning, two-shot victory Sunday in the LaJet Golf Classic.

Right now, it looks like Ive got a chance for the money-winning title, said OMeara, who came on to take second - for the fifth time this seasonwith a closing 66.

That closing rush by OMeara which never really threatened Stranges lead-in the tournament lifted OMeara into second place, behind Watson, on the years money-winning list. With only four y more official events remaining on/ the schedule, Watson has $476,260. ^ OMeara, who collected $37,800 for his runner-up position, took over the No. 2 spot at $437,173. Watson definitely is not playing this week m the Texas Open at San Antonio. OMeara definitely is.

I have a commitment during the week of the Southern Open (two weeks from now), OMeara said. I cant play there.

But Ill definitely play in the Disney and. if I have a chance to take the money-winning title. Ill play at Pensacola (the final week of the season).

Watsons schedule is uncertain. Seeking a record sixth Player of the Year title, he came to this tournament seeking to protect his ' position on the point list that determines that title. While he lost two points from his total, he had a net gain of two and now leads South African Denis Watson 58-54. Tom Watson came into the week with a 60-58 lead in the complicated standings.

Cash Tops Connors, McEnroe Wins Again

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A day earlier, Jimmy Connors had said one of the things he enjoys most in tennis is playing the top young players. But he couldnt have found much pleasure in his Davis Cup semifinal match against l9-year-old Pat Cash.

Cash thrashed the 32-year-old American 6-4,6-2 Sunday in a match that salvaged some respectability for the Australians in what had been dismal series against the United sStates.

The United States had won the first four matches in the best-of-five series including John McEnroes 4-6, 6-2. 6-1 triumph over John Fitzgerald in Sundays first singles match. McEnroe. 34-5 in Davis Cup play, also had breezed to a straight-set victory over Cash on Friday.

But Cash played much better against the heavily favored Connors, the worlds third-ranked player who appeared flat from the opening minute.

its good to win a big match and its good to beat Jimmy, Cash said, but he kept the victory in perspective.

I dont expect it to be that easy next time. he said.

Cash, who had lost in straight sets in two previous meetings with Connors. said the American lacked intensity because the United States already had clinched the round and the match was meaningless.

He had a bttjof'^Tetdown. Cash said.

Regardless of Connors motivation. Australian team captain Neale Fraser said Cash played really well and offered further evidence that the youngster a semifinalist this year at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open - is a rising force in the sport.

r think hes on the verge of greatness, Fraser said.

The U.S. team will play Sweden in the finals to be held in Sweden in December. MatsWilander, ranked fourth in the world, and Henrik Sundstrom closed out a 5-0 rout of Czechoslovakia with singles victories Sunday. Wilander beat Ivan Lendl 6-3. 4-6, 6-2 and Sundstrom took Tomas Smid 6-4,6-4.

The exact date of the U.S.-Sweden battle hasnt been determined, but

See CONNORS page^t^

Lady Pirates Win Mereditr^ourney

Utter Perfection . .

California Angels pitcher Mike Witt fires a pitch in the ninth inning aga*nst the Texas Rangers in route to a perfect game Sunday afternoon at Arlington, Texas. The feat, only the 13th time in a nine-inning game, came on the final day of the regular season. (AP Laserphoto)

^^^berroth lnherfsiJmg^trk&

NEW YORK (AP) Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said today he is hopeful that major league umpires, who say they are going on strike, will be on the field 'Tuesday when the National and American leagues start their championship series.

I hope it is settled by then, Ueberroth said in an interview on the CBS Morning News. Negotiations are going on right as we are talking.

On Sunday night. National League umpire Paul Runge, a vice president of the major league umpires union, confirmed that a walkout had been ordered.

Its definite. Weve instructed the umpires of the American and National leagues to go home, Runge said from his El Cajon. Calif., home.

The presidents of the American and National leagues know we have to put umpires on the field. Ueberroth said. There will be umpires on the field. Whether theyre ours or not, well have to see.

Ueberroth, who headed the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Com

mittee's staging of the Summer Olympics, officially took over today as baseball commissioner from Bowie Kuhn, who held the job for 16 years.

A few things are going wrong, right from the beginning, Ueberroth said in reference to the umpires strike threat.

The National League playoffs open Tuesday in Chicago, where the Cubs will host the San Diego Padres. The AL playoffs open Tuesday night with the Detroit Tigers visiting the Kansas City Royals.

Bob Wirz, a spokesman for the commissioners office, said Sunday night that contingency plans were being developed in the event of a strike.

Im not prepared to talk in detail, but well have umpires for the playoff games. Wirz said.

In 1979, when the umpires staged a seven-week walkout, baseball brought in minor league umpires to fill the gap. Wirz wouldnt say whether that tactic would again be used.

The issues of dispute salaries, job security and post-season work

assignments, among others were covered for only two years in the fdUr-vear contract reached on April 5,1982.

Richie Phillips, attorney for the umpires union, met Sunday night with AL President Bobby Brown and NL President Charles Feeney, Runge aid. The two baseball executives indicated to Phillips that a solution to our problem was not imminent, Runge added.

I don't think theres a whole lot of chance to work the playoffs or the series unless they (baseball) do a corrjplete turnaround, Runge said. I dont think anybody in their right mind likes a strike. I think weve been forced into a strike.

Runge didnt say whether additional talks were planned.

Repeated attempts on Sunday to reach Phillips at his Philadelphia home and office and in the New York

office of the commissioner were unsuccessful. But on Saturday. Phillips had detailed the umpires' grievances.

Those issues, he said, incite, a fairer" and-more equitable distribution of the enormous revenues generated by major league baseball. Second, not neccesarily in order of importance, is job security. Umpires can be terminated with no right ()f appeal except to the league president who makes the decision to terminate them. There is no real tenure for an umpire and no job security whatsoever.

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RALEIGH - The East Carolina womens tennis team won three singles championships and one doubles title on its way to winning the six-team Merideth College Invitational.

Kris Sammons remained undefeated in number three singles and teammed with Karla Hoyle to keep their third flight doubles team undefeated at 4-0. Ann Manderfield and Sheila Feeley are undefeated in all duel matches and tournament play at the number two and five positions, respectively.

The undefeated Lady Pirates take on UNC-Wilmington Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Minges courts.

Results:

Janet Russell (KCl'i: first round bye; d Carol Stanley (Campbell) 6-3. 6-1; lost to Anika Andborn (Atlantic Christian College)61.6-1 . ^

Ann Manderfitld (ECU); d. Barb Bulla (MER) 6-0.6-1; d Kathy Everette (PE_M) 6-0. 7-6; d Susan Maxwell (ACC) 1-6. <-.5.

Kris Sammons (ECU): d. Julie Brady

(Si .Marysi 6-4. 61; d Elizabeth Hornthal (MER) 6-2. 6-4; d Leuanne Kennedy (PEM) 7-6.2-6.6-2 Ty Myers (ECL;): lost to Yvonne Holden (PEM(6-4.7-6 Sheila Feeley (ECli; d Karla Hobbs (PEM) 6-2. 6 1; d Laura Cochran (MER) 6-3 6-2; d Liz Chase (CAMP) 6-0.6-4 Karla Hovie (ECO: d Dana Perry (MER) 6-0. 0-6. 6-1; d Mellisa Smith Ct Mary's) 6-0. 6-2; d Arlene Edwato (CAMP) 6-0,6-1 J

Russell-Manderfield (ECU): losyrto Maxwell-Andborn (.ACC) 6-4.6-3,^-'^ Myers-Feeley (ECU): first round bye; d Kennedy Holden (PEM) 6-3. 6-3. lost to Reilly-Gray (CAMP) 6-3.1-6.6-4.

11 y 1 e - S a m m 0 n s ( E C U ) : d . Cochrane Wagner (MER) 6-3. 6-1; d Ellison-Smith (St Mary's) 6-2, 6-1; d. Hobbs-Leonard (PEM) 6-2.6-4.

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Sports Calendar

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

/ Today's Sports

/ Soccer

American at East Carolina (3p.m ) .

Softball

Fall League V '

Empire Brushes vs. Taylor's )6;:io p m EP)

White's Enterprises vs. Snowden s (6;:)0 p.m WM) \ ~

Joe Cullipher vs.Ul-Touch (<::U) p.m. EP) ^

Thomas Mobile Homes vs Sportsman s Lounge (7:30 p.m. WM I Spirits vs. Innovative Silk.(8;:io p.m. EP)

Cherrvs vs. Sunnyside Eggs (8: .HI p m WM) , .

Bond's-Hodges' vs Continental (O-.lo p.m.WMi

\ f

I'uesdav's Sports \oll'eyball

Greene Central. Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Rose at .Northeastern (4 p m )

Southwest Edgecombe. Southern Nash at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Conley, West Carteret at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 pm.) Duke at East Carolina (7 pm.)

Tennis

Washington at Roanoke Rosewood at Farmville Central Greene Central at C B Aycock (3:30 p.m.i

FikeatRose(3:;H)pm.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina c) pm )

tHMcer Fikeat Rose)4::Hip m >

Bethel at GretMiville Christian (4 p m )

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Monday, October 1. 1984Woody Peeic

Mattingly $lipsinfield

One tries to look for the bright spots. And they were there.

East Carolina's offense looked good against N.C. State Saturday night in Carter-Finley Stadium. The Pirates showed that on the first series against the Wolfpack, driving right down the field.

Tony Baker made good yardage on the sweeps and Reggie Branch had an outstanding night crashing through the middle Both made over 100 yards. And Darrell Speed looked good passing the ball, despite the fact that he completed less than 50 )ercent of his throws. Had those that lad been on target been caught, he would have been above the 500. r

But. because Speed is in his first year as the quarterback, he made some mistakes, mistakes that proved fatal to the Pirates in their quest to beat the Wolfpack.

Four times, ag Coach Ed Emory pointed out afterwards, the Pirates were taken out of field goal range by mistakes by the offense. Another mistake led to a State field goal

The first fatal mistake was an interception thrown right into the hands of a Wolfpack player and that led to the first N.C. State field goal - three points.

Then, a bad pitch was fumbled out of bounds on third down and the Pirates had to punt when, with any kind of gain at all. they could have had a good shot at a field goal. Figure three points.

A delay penalty - called, oddly, after a 23-yard gain by Speed -cancelled that run and resulted in the Pirates again being taken out of field goal range. An officals decision on a pass the play before also cost the Pirates field position. Ricky

Nichols had caught a Speed pass in the air. and was immediately hit, knocking the ball loose, with Nichols appearing to recover. It was ruled incomplete. Figure at least three, maybe seven points there.

Again, a sack on Speed on third down well inside State territory cost the Pirates another chance of at least a field goal Three more.

And finally, a fumble by Speed in another good field position turned it over, again within field goal range.

That's a net result.of 15 points, three added to State s score and 12 or more that didnt get added to ECUs. Maybe it can be argued that Jeff Heath might not have made them all. Thats true But it still was a big difference in the game.

Not that the Pirate defense didnt cqntribute to the loss also. The defense continues to be unable to stop traffic with a red light. Tim Esposito was sacked a few times, but generally had plenty ot time to throw, and usually his receivers were w ide open. And the line opened up holes that you could literally have driven that proverbial truck through. Witness Vince Evans' 201 yards rushing and Joe Greene's 119.

Missed tackles in the backfield. batted passes that came down in the hands of other State players, the list could go on. Lady Luck seemed to be smiling on the Pack Saturday night.

At any rate, the Pirates are going to have to improve greatly if they are to have anv shot at a winning season this fall With four games already on the loss side, only two more defeats snap a two-year winning streak. With the schedule the Pirates have, there must be a much tougher defense and a more consis-tant offense if those two losses are to be avoided.

Bv The Associated Press

The best thing for him, Don Mattingly said, was that he batted ahead of Dave Winfield.

I think Dave gets me a lot of good pitches, the New York Yankees first baseman said of his superstar teammate in the outfield. The whole vear long I felt that hitting in the No'. 3 spot was such a good spot with Dave behind me," Mattingly said.

It must have been doubly painful for Winfield, knowing his presence in the cleanup spot was getting better pitches for Mattingly and seeing Mattingly drilling four of those pitches for base hits Sunday to win the American League batting championship with a .343 average to Winfields .340.

In the National League. San Diego outfielder Tony Gwynn. like Mattingly playing his first full big-league season, won the batting title with a major-Ieague high .351.

By the end of the first inning, in which Mattingly punched a 1-1 pitch from rookie Randy ONeal to left field for a clean single and Winfield grounded into a forceout at home. Winfield was behind Mattingly for good.

He wasn't anywhere to be found when Mattingly finally trudged into the clubhouse following the 9-2 victory over the playoff-bound Detroit Tigers. Those who had been in the locker room before the game ended said that when Winfield left the field, replaced by a pinch-runner in the eighth inning, he dressed and departed before the ninth even began, leaving behind a magnum of champagne comnlimen^s of the boss.

George Steinbrenner, the Yankees owner, had also delivered one to Mattinglys locker. Mattingly, he acknowledged before the game, was his kind of player, a team plaver who would get angry when the" Yanks lost even when he had done well personally - as opposed to

Winfield, who had insisted on such occasions that he had done hi&4iart.

On Sunday, the fans, perhaps only two-thirds of the announced tickets-sold attendance of 30,602 at Yankee Stadium, wer^learly rooting more for Mattingly. They cheered both players, but did it louder - and on their feet - for Mattingly, the player with the $125,000 salary compared to Winfield. the $1.5 million-a-year man.

Mattingly came into the game trailing Winfield .3410-3395. After the first inning he led .3406-.3404. In the third inning he pulled a 1-0 pitch into the right field corner for a double and Winfield walked on a 3-1 pitch. Mattinglys lead now was 3417-.3404.

In the fourth, Mattingly pounced on ONeals first pitch an^ doubled to right once again, bu^ Winfield kept things interesting by throwing the bat at a 1-2 offering, topping the ball to third and beating Howard Johnsons throw to first for a base -hit. Mattinglys margin now was '.3428- 3416.

In the fifth. Sid Monge finally cooled off Mattingly, who ended the inning with a fly ball to Chet Lemon in shallow left-center field. But in the sixth, Aurelio Lopez got Winfield on a bullet to Lemon. The margin now was .3422-3409.

It would come down to the last at-bat. If Mattingly made out and Winfield got a hit. Winfield would win the race, .3421 to .3416.

When somebody told me before my last at-bat that Dave could win it by two-thousandths of a point or something. 1 felt right then that nobody could be a loser. No way I could be a loser in this; no way Dave could be a loser. ^

Its hard for someone to lose in this situation but I guess thats the .American way. Someone has to win and someone has to lose. I never thought it .would come down to the very last at-bat.

Willie Hernandez, the ace of the

Detroit bullpen, was on the moui^ when Mattingly, leading off, sttDde to the plate, the cheers raining own upon him.

The firstpitch was a strike. Thecrowdbpod. ^

The second pitch was a ball .^

The crowd booed agaift.

The thirdvpitch went bouncing out to the ript of rookie second baseman Scotty Earl. On the second bounce it took a high hop, grazed the infielders glove and headed toward riit field.

On the field and in the stands, eyes turned to the press box. In the prep box, eyes turned to Red Foley, the official scorer. HeJiesitated for wily a few seconds befwre grabbing the press-box microphone and saying emphatically: Base hit!

Winfields at bat was now moot. A hit would mean nothing but a better second-best average. He grounded to Johnson, whose throw to Earl forced Mattingly at second.

As he left the field, he paused at first and shook Winfields hand. The cheers grew louder when Mattingly approached the dugout, waved nis helmet to the crowd and celebrated with a few high-fives from his teammates.

Then, at a suggestion from a couple of them, Mattingly turned and headed back to first. He and Winfield exchanged embraces, one of congratulations, the other of condolence. They waved and left the field together.

Its been a storybook year for me. said Mattingly, who began it winning the batting title in the Puerto Rican Winter League with a .368 average for Caguas.

It ostensibly became a two-man race on June 15 when Winfield was first at .340 and Mattingly second at .335. '

Kent Hrbek of Minuta made a couple of brief appearances in second place early the next month but on Julv 16 it became a

Wiitfild-Mattingly duel for good.

In the NL, there was never really a race. On June 11, San Diegos Tony Gwynn moved into the lead with a .361 average. He was never seriously challenged thereafter.

Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia finished as a co-winner in the NL In both runs batted in and home runs. The veteran third baseman hit his 36th homer of the season Sunday to tie Atlantas Dale Murphy, while his one RBI ^ him with Montreals Gary Carter at 106.

Tony Armas of Boston led the AL in both home runs and RBI, with 43 and 123, respectively.

On the pitching side, a rookie led each league in strikeouts New Yorks Dwight Gooden in the NL with 276 and Seattles Mark Langston with 204 in the AL. Bruce Sutter of St. Louis led the NL with a major-league record tying 45 saves, while Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City led the AL with one less.

Alejando Pena of Los Angeles had the fet ERA in the NL, 2.48, while the 2.79 posted by Mike Boddicker of Baltimore was the best intheAL.

There was one 20-game winner m each league - Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis finished at 20-14, while Boddicker had a 20-11 mark. Chicagos Rick Sutcliffe was 16-1 in the NL with the Cubs after compiling a 4-5 record with Cleveland in the AL.Seats Available For Charter Trip

There are still seats available on a charter bus for the East Carolina-Pittsburgh game to be played Saturday.

Cost of the trip is $52 including admission to the game.

For further information, contact Jim Brewington at 758-3778 (work) or 757-0066 (home).

Rams Set Safety Mark Against Giants

iirct /inwn anrt fnrna fhpm intn ren Mooo. thc high-oriced refug

By Thc Associated Press It was safety first, second and third for thc Los Angeles Rams.

The Rams manhandled the New York Giants 33-12 Sunday, registering a National Football League record three safeties and generally embarrassing the Giants offensive line, which was called for holding nine times. Punier Dave Jennings had two of his kicks blocked and quarterback Phil Simms was sacked in the end zone while trying to pass.

Elsewhere, it was Denver 16. the Los Angeles Raiders 13;. Miami :J6, St. Louis 28; San Francisco 14. Atlanta 5; Tampa Bay 30. Green Bay 27 in overtime; New England 28. the New York Jets 21; Dallas 23. Chicago 14; Seattle 20. Minnesota 12; Indianapolis 31, Buffalo 17; Kansas City 10, Cleveland 6; New Orleans 27, Houston 10; San Diego 27, Detroit 24, and Washington 20, Philadelphia 0.

Giants guard Billy Ard accurately summed up the afternoon.

They just kicked our butts. said Ard. We just self-destructed.

Broncos 16, Raiders 13 Denver knocked the defending Super Bowl champions from the undefeated ranks only Miami and San Francisco are perfect at 5-0 - in

a bitter battle. Gerald Willhites 4-yard scoring run and three Rich Karlis field goals did the damage for the Broncos in a fight-marred game, lifting 4-1 Denver into a tie with the Raiders and Seahawks for first place in the AFC West.

The Broncos rushed for a season-high 233 yards.

Its simple, said Raiders Coach Tom Flores. They ran the ball typ well against us. Its frustrating wh^ they pick up five or six yards a crack.

Dolphins :t6. Cardinals 28 Miami used a familiar formula: Dan Marino throwing to his talented corps of receivers for big yardage and lots of points. Marino, who leads the NFL with 15 touchdown throws, hit for a team-record 429 yards and three touchdowns on 24 completions in 36 passes.

Tight end Joe Rose caught a 26-yarder. Mark Clayton hauled in a 29-yard strike and Tony Nathan scored from 22 yards on Marino passes.

Im piling up a lot of yards but I wouldnt without the people around me. said Marino, a Pro-Bowler as a rookie last year.

49ers 14, Falcons 3 San Francisco kept its record spotless as Joe Montana hit on a pair.

of touchdown tosses and the defense stopped Atlanta - which was averaging ,30.5 points a game - four times inside the 49er 10. Montana, wearing a flak jacket to protect bruised ribs which forced him out of last weeks game, threw to Russ Francis for a 5-yard score and to Mike Wilson for a 21-yard TD.

The Falcons rolled up 418 yards on offense as Steve Bartkowski passed for 267 yards and Gerald Riggs, leading rusher in the NFL, ran for 136.

Buccaneers :10. Packers 27

Green Bay pulled off some last-second heroics to force the overtime, but the spontaneous trickery by James Lofton was wasted when Tampas Obed Ariri kicked a 48-yard field goal with 10:38 gone in overtime.

Lofton caught a 22-yard pass from Lynn Dickey and lateraled to Gerry Ellis, who ran 1+yards to complete a 36-yard scoring play with eight seconds left in regulation. The razzle-dazzle between Lofton and Ellis was unplanned, according to Packers Coach Forrest Gregg.

Patriots 28, Jets 21 New England controlled the ball with long drives and Tony Eason connected on 28 of 42 passes for 354 yards and three touchdowns. He also

Connors Falls To Cash...

Continued from page 10

the Swedes have proposed Dec. .28-30, a date called the worst of all possible choices by McEnroe because it will put the American team in Sweden for the Christmas holiday.

The Swedes have yet to choose a surface for the final round, but Sundstrom has suggested literally throwing sand into the American juggernaut. He said the Swedes should use a grass court with sand sprinkled over it to make the surface slideable as well as slow.

Sundstrom said he and the other Swedes in Australia had tested a synthetic grass court over which some 16 tons of quartz sand had been, spread, and found it suited them nearly as well as a genuine clay court.

Sundstrom said it would probably be more practical to use a slow indoor carpet. Wilander said only that Sweden had better play on something slow or we are likely to godownd-5.

Cashs Iriumph was the first time the United States has lost a match in three Davis Cup rounds this year and also marked the first American loss to Australia in their last three meetings. , . ^

Cash, ranked seventh m the world, qsed exceptionally strong serves and return shots to defeat Connors The Australian had 10 aces in the match.

Both Sunday matches were shortened to a best-of-three format after the United States clinched the victory Saturday when McEnroe and Peter Fleming won the doubles match over Paul McNamee and Mark Edmondson The 1985 World Group participants also were decided this weekend, with

one exception. With the final two singles matches scheduled to be played today. Israel had a 2-1 lead over the Soviet Union in the European Zone A final. The winner will earn a berth in next years World Group, the only countries actually competing for the prestigious Cup.

In the relegation round, pitting World Group first-round losers, remaining in the select 16-nation field were Yugoslavia, West Germany, India and Ecuador. Advancing from zonal competition to the World Group were Japan, Spain and Chile.

Besides the U.S. and Sweden, also remaining in the World Group because they won either first- or second-round matches are Italy, Argentina, Australia, Czechoslovakia, France and Paraguay.

YugiKlavia ousted Great Britain

4-1, West Germany swept Romania

5-0, Ecuador stopped New Zealand 4-1 and India downed Denmark 3-2.

The losers in the relegation round drop down to zonal pla^ next year.

Eleswhere on Sunday, Martina Navratilova won her 65th straight tournament singles victory, then joined with Pam Shriver to win their 73rd consecutive doubles match playing as a team.

Navratilova, No. 1 in the world, defeated speedy Zina Garrison 6-4,

6-3 in New Orleans to win the singles championship of the $150,000 Virginia Slims tournament stop here.

She and Shriver, the worlds top-seeded pair, beat Wendy Turnbull and Sharon Walsh 6-4. 6-1, for the doubles championship.

Navratilova announced earlier in the week that she now plans to take a five-week vacation from the tour.

scored on a 4-yard run.

We kept the Jets guessing. noted Eason. We werent usually in situations where everyone in the stadium knows what were going to do next.

Cowboys 23, Bears 14 Despite 155 yards rushing by Walter Payton - moving him within 66 yards of Jim Browns all-time NFL record - Chicago was victimized by a 68-yard TD screen pass from Gary Hogeboom to Tony Dorsett.

We made a couple of mistakes early. said Payton, who will go after the record next week against New Orleans. We had a lot of opportunities to put points on the board, but we didnt. When youre playing a team like Dallas, you cant afford not to take advantage of those opportunities.

Colts 31, Bills 17 Indianapolis running attack, ranked second in the NFL entering the game, was stopped cold in the first half. But it came alive in the second half behind Randy McMillan, who wound up with 114 yards and two touchdowns. Joe Dufek, making his first start as Bills quarterback, ran for a touchdown and threw for another.

Chiefs 10, Browns 6 Kansas City produced an awesome pass rush, sacking Cleveland QB Paul McDonald 11 times for 78 yards. Todd Blackledge connected with Billy Jackson on a decisive 9-yard scoring toss.

We were just one sack away from the world record, exclaimed Mike Bell. We managed to stop them on

first down and force them into passing situations. And then we just came at em.

Seahawks 20, Vikings 12 Seattle didnt match KC but still got five saqjj^p, forced three fumbles and led from its first possession, on which Dave Krieg hit Steve Largent for a 20-yard score. Eric Lane, who along with Franco Harris has led Seattles running game in the absence of injured Curt Warner, rushed for 113 yards and a 40-yard TD.

Ive been playing special teams for four years, said Lane, who started the season with 23 career rushing yards. When Curt went down, it happened so fast I was just thinking of him. But I knew Id have to take on a bigger responsibility in our offense.

Saints 27, Oilers 10 Hapless Houston, 0-5, was held to eight first downs and 133 yards by New Orleans. Frank Wattelet ran 35 yards with an interception for a score and Hokie Gajan had a 15-yard TD jaunt. Oilers quarterback War

ren Moon, the high-priced refugee from the Canadian League, was benched in favor of Oliver Luck in the second half. Moon had the flu.

Chargers 27, Lions 24 Dan Fouts engineered 24 first-half points, then San Diego held off a urious Detroit rally. The Chargers drove 80, 49 and 87 yards for scores in the first half and led 24-7 at intermission. Then Gary Danielson and Billy Sims who had an 81-yard run sparked the Lions. Danielson even hit James Jones on an 8-yard, go-ahead scoring toss in the final minutes, but it was negated by an offensive interference penalty.

Redskins 20, Eagles 0 Washingtons defense sacked Eagle quarterback Ron Jaworski four times and shut down Philadelphia. John Riggins rushed for 104 yards and a touchdown and Joe 'Theismann hit Art Monk on a 51-yard scoring pass.

After the game. Eagles owner Leonard Tose said Coach Marion Campbell was not in trouble of losing his job.

Take a look at

The Inside Story

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday, October 1,1984 13

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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at Detroit. I p m , if necessary at San Diego. 8:S pm. if necessary

Sunday. October 7

at San Diego! 4:05 p m . if neces

roit, 8:25pm, if neces.sary

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Contest Scores

Northern Nash 7. Rose 6 Vanderbilt 30. Alabama 21 Auburn 28. Tennessee 10 Georgia Tech 28, Clemson 21 Armyl3.Duke9 N.C. State 31. East Carolina 22 East Tennessee SUte 16, The Citadels Florida 27. Mississippi State 12 South Carolina 17. f^rgia 10 Louisiana State 23. Southern California 3 Maryland 38, Wake Forest 17 Mississippi 19. Tulane 14 North Carolina 23, Kansas 17

iTiuriil ^druiiiM ixaiiaaa 11

West Virginia 28. Pittsburgh 10 Memphis State 23, Soutb

Texas 69 te .429 14>z

x-won division title

Saturday's Games

SKliKfii

Toronto 5, Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 6. Minnesota 4 /

Oakland 6. Kansas City 4 California 4, Texas 0 Chicago 6, Seattle 2

Sunday's Games Cleveland 7, Minnesota 4 New York 9. Detroit 2 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 0 Baltimore 5. Boston 3 California I. Texas0 Oakland 8. Kansas City 2 Seattle 5. Chicago 3

end regular season

Mississippi 13 Oklahoma Stale 31. Tulsa 7 Virginia 26, Virginia Tech 23 Ohio State 35, MinnesoU 22 Notre Dame 16. Missoun 14 Toledo 16. Ohio 16 (tie) Oklahome 24. Kansas State 6 Texas 28. Penn State 3

ithern

x-Chicago New York St. Louis

lia

Texas Christian 17 Arizona State 28, Stanford 10 Syracuse 17, Nebraska 9 New Mexico 34. Texas-EI Paso? Texas A4M 22, Arkansas State 21 Baylor 18. Texas Tech 9 Washington S3. Miami. Ohio? Wisconsin 31. Northewestern 16

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

96 65 .596 -

90 72 .556 6>-i 84 78

81 81

78 83 .... -

75 87 .463 21>2

WEST DIVISION X San Diego 92 70 .568 -

80 82

79 83 -

_____ 70 92 .432 22

San Francisco 66 96 .407 26

x-won division title

Saturday's Games Cincinnati 4. Houston I Chicago9.St.Louis5 Lm Angeles 4, San Francisco 3,11

'"pUteburgh 4, Philadelphia 0 New York 8, Montreal 4

Montrea.

Pittsburgh

Atlanta Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati

.519 12'2 .500 15>2 .484 18

.494 12 494 12 .488 13

Pet.

x-Detroit

104

.642

Toronto

.549

New York

.537

Boston

.531

Baltimore

.525

Cleveland

.463

Milwaukee

.416

36's

WEST DIVISION

x-Kansas City

.519

California

.500

Minnesota

.500

Oakland

.475

Chicago

.457

Seattle

457

ay's Games

Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 0. 1st game

Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 2, 2nd

**Montreal 5, New York 4 AtlanU4. San Diego 3 Chicago2, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 7. Houston 6 Los Angeles 7. San Francisco 2 END REGUL AR SE ASON

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

tingly. New York, .343; Winfield, New York. .340; Boggs^ Boston, .325; Bell, Texas, .315; Trammell, Detroit, .314.

RUNS: Evans. Boston. 121; RHenderson. Oakland, 113; Bo^, Boston. 109; Butler. Cleveland. It,; Armas. Boston. 107.

RBI: Armas, Boston. 123; Rice. Boston, 122; Kingman. Oakland. 118; ADavis, Seattle, 116; EMurray, Baltimore. 110; Mattingly, New York. tlO.

HITS: Mattingly, New York, 207; Boggs. Boston. 203: Ripken. Baitimore. 195; Winfield, New York, 193; Easier. Boston, 188; Franco, Cleveland, 188 DOUBLES: Mattinglv. New York, 44; Parrish. Texas, 42; GBell. Toronto. 39; Evans, Boston. 37: Ripken. Baltimore, 37.

TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto, 15; Moseby. Toronto. 15; Baines, Chicago, 10; KGibson, Detroit 10; Butler, Cleveland, 9; Upshaw. Toronto. 9; Wilson. Kansas City. 9.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston. 43; Kingman, Oakland, 35; Parrish. Detroit, la, Miuphy. Oakland, 33; Thornton. Cleveland. 33 STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland, 66; Collins. Toronto. 60; Butler. Cleveland, 52; Pettis. California. 48; Wilson, Kansas City, 47.

PITCHING (15 decisions): Alexander, Toronto, 17-6, .739, 3.13; Blyleven, Cleveland. 19-7. .731. 2.87; Petry. Detroit. 18-8. 692. 3.24; Wilcox, Detroit. 17-8. .680, 4.00; Niekrq, New York, 16-8, 667, 3.00; Stieb, rorontoJfr8, .667.2.83.

STlIKEOUlr: Langston, Seattle. 204; Stieb. Toronto, 198; Witt, California. 196: Blyleven, Cleveland. 169; Hough, Texas. 164 SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City. 44; C^dill. Oakland. 36; Hernandez. Detroit. 32; Righetti. New York. 31; RDavis. Minnesota. 29.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (415 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego. .351; Lacy. Pittsburgh. 321; CDavis, San Francisco..315: Sandberg, Chicago. .314; Cruz. Houston, .312; iSiy. Pittsburgh, .312.

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 114; Raines, MontreaL 106; Samuel.

BATTING (415 at bats): Mat- Philadelphia. 106: Wiggins. .San

_o. 106: Matthews. Chicago. 101. RBI: GCarter. Montreal, 106; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 106: Murphy. Atlanta. 100; Cey. Chicago. 97; Strawberry, New York. 97.

HI'TS: Gwynn. San Diego. 213; Sandberg, (hicago. 200; Raines. Montreal. 192; SamueLr" Philadelphia. 191; Cruz^ llguston. 187

DOUBLES: Raines. Montreal. 38; Ray, Pittsburgh, 38; Samuel, Philadelphia. 36. Sandberg. Chicago. 36, GCarter, Montreal. 32; Murphy. Atlanta. 32.

TRIPLES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 19. Sandberg. Chicago, 19; Cruz. Houston. 13; CReymilds, Houston. II; Doran. Houston. 11; McGee, StLouis, 11; Wynne. Pittsburgh. II HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 36- Schmidt. Philadelphia, 36; GCarter. Montreal. 27; Strawberry, New York. 26; Cey. Chicago. 25.

STOLEN BASES; Raines, Montreal. 75; Samuel. Philadelphia, 72; Wiggins San Diego. 70; LoSmith. StLouis, 50; Redus, Cincinnati. 48; VHayes, Philadelphia. 48.

PITCHING (15 decisions): Sutcliffe, Chicago. 16-1. .941. 2.69; Dawley, Houston, 11-4, .733, 1.93; Soto. Cincinnati. 18-7. .720. 3.53; APena. Los Angeles, 12-6. .667, 2.48; Gooden, New York, 17-9. 654.2.60.

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York, 276; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 240; Ryan. Houston. 197; Soto, Cincinnati. 185; Carlton. Philadelphia. 163.

SAVES: Suiter. StLouis, 45; LeSmith. Chicago. 3;i; Orosco, New York. 31; Holland. Philadelphia, 29, Gossage. San Diego. 25.

Series Schedule ^

By The .\ssociated Press League Championship Series All Times EOT Tuesday. October 2 at Chicago. 2:25p m at Kansas City. 8:35 p m.

Wediiesdav. October 3 at Chicago. 2:2p.m. at Kansas City, 8:25p.m. i Thursday. October I

at San Diego. 8:35 p.m.

Friday. October 5 atDetroil.'8:25pm.

World Series If the San Diego Padres represent the National League:

Tuesday. October 9 at San Diego.A .35p m

Wednesday. October 10 at San Diego. 8:25 p m

Friday. October 12 at American League, 8:35p.m Saturday. October 1.1 at American League. 1:30 p m .

Sunday. October 11 at American l.eague, 4:45 pm. if necessaiy

Tuesday. October 16 at San Diego, 8:25 pm, if neces sary

Wednesday. October 17

at San Diego. 8:25 p m., it neces sary

Revised World .Series Schedule If the Chicago Cubs represent the National League:

Tuesday. October 9 at American League. 8:35 p.m Wednesday. October 10 at American League, 8:25 p m.

Friday. October 12

at Chicago. 2:25p.m.

Saturday. October 13 at Chicago. 1:30pm.

Sunday, (Ictober 11 at Chicago, 3:45 p m., if necessary

Tuesday. October 16 at American League, 8:25 pm, if necessary

Wednesday. October 11 at American League, 8:25 pm. if necessary

NFL Standings

Bv The .Issociated Press American Cooference East

New England 28. New York Jets 21

Dallas Chicago 14

Seattle 20. MinnesoU 12

lndianapolis3l.Buflala 17

Kansas City 10. Cleveland 6

Miami 36. StLouis 28

San Francisco 14. AtlanU 5

Denver 16. Los Angeles Raiders 13

NewOrleans 27. Houston 10

San Diega27. Detroit 24

Washington 20. Philadelphia 0 *

Tampa Bay 30. Green Bay 27. OT

Los Angeles Rams 33, New York Giants

W L

T Pci. ' PF

Miami

5 0

10(10 164

New England N Y JeTs

3 2

6U0 104

115

3 2

600 132

114

Indianapolis

2 3

400 120

139

Bllalo

0 h Central

UUU 84

138

Pittsburgh

2 2

.500 84

Cleveland

1 4

.200 57

CIncinnali

U 4

000 76

114

Houston

U 5 West

(lOU 69

159

Denver

4 1

800 81

L A Raiders

4 1

800 120

Seattle

4 1

800 145

Kansas City

3 2

6110 94

San Diego

3 2

600 147

115

NatiooalConlf rente

East

Dallas

4 1

,800 93

N Y Giants

3 2

(Kit) 9

111

Washington St Louis

3 2 2 :l

600 124 400 146

1.4

Philadelphia

1 4

200 72

112

Central

Chicago

3 2

600 9

Minnesota

2 3

4) 98

129

Tampa Bay

2 3

400 92

112

Green Bav

I 4

200 71

Detroit

1 4 West

200 123

131

San Francisco

5 U

1 W) i:)2

L A Rams

3 2

600 104

New Orleans

3 2

.600 126

113

Atlanta

2 3

400 127

106

Monday's Game

Cincinnati at PittsBurgh Sunday. Oct. 7

Denver at Detroit Miami at Pittsburgh Minnesota al Tam^ Bay Sew England at Clev eland NFwOrfeansal Chicago New York Jets al Kansas City Phiiadeliliiaat Buffalo SI Louis at Dallas Washington at Indianapolis Atlanta al Los Angeles Rams Houston at Cincinnati San Diego al Green'Bay Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders Monday.Ocl.il San Franciscoal New York Giants

Tbp Twenty

By The .Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football learns fared this week:

No I, Nebraska 3-1-0) lost to Syracuse 17-9. Next: Oklahoma .State, Saturday .No 2. Texas (2-tFO) beat Penn State 28-3 Next: Rice at Houston No 3, Ohio Slate (4-0-0) beat Minnesota 35-22. Next; at Purdue. Saturday.

.No 4 Penn Slate 13-1-0) lost to Texas 28-3 Next: Mary land. Satur day

No 5. Boston College 13-041) was idle Next: Temple, Oct. 13.

No 6. Washington 14-0-01 beat Miami. Ohio 5:i-7 Next: at Oregon Stale, .Saturday No 7, Oklahoma '4-0-01 beat Kansas .State 24-6. Next: Texas at Dallas. Oct 13 No. 8. Brigham Young 14-0-01 was idle Next: at Colorado Stale, .Saturday

No 9. Florida Stale 14-0-01 lieal Temple 44 27 Next at Memphis Stale. Saturday No 10. Oklahoma State i4-00i beat Tulsa 31-7 Next: at Nebraska. Saturday.

No IL Southern Methodist 13-0-01 beat Texas Christian'6-17 .Next: at Baylor. Oct 13 .io.. 12, Georgia i2-I-0i lost to South Carolina 17-10 Next: at Alabama. Saturday.

No 13, Clemson 12-2-01 lost to Georgia Tech 28-21. Next: North Carolina. Saturday No 14. Michigan i31-0i beat Indiana 14 6 Next: Michigan Stale. Saturday No 15! .Southern California i2,M)i lost lu Louisiana .State 23-3 Next: al Washington State. Saturday No 16. Miami. Fla. 14-2-01 beat Rice :i8-3 Next: al Notre Dame. Saturday No 1. UCLA i3 101 beat Col orado :i:<-16 Next: Stanford, Satur day

.No. IB. Georgia Tech i3-0-0i beat Clemson 28-21. Next: North Carolina Slate. Saturday

.No 19. Notre Dame (3-1-0) beat Missoun 16-14 .Next: Miami. Fla . Satunlay No 20, Auburn (2-2-0) beat Ten nessee 29-10 Next al Mts.sissippi. Saturday

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST Army 13. Duke 9 Boston U. 27 Maine 10 Rutgers 43. Cincinnati 15 Syracuse 17. Nebraska 9 Texas 28, Penn St 3 -TL

W Virginia 28. Pittsburgh 10 SGUTH ^ Auburn 29, Tennessee 10 Florida 27, Missi.ssippi SI. 12 Florida St 44. Temple 27 Georgia Tech 28. Clemson 21 Maryland 38. Wake Forest 17 Memphis St 23, S Mississippi 13 .Miami. Fla 38. Rice 3 Mississippi 19, Tulane 14 N Carolina 23. Kansas 17 N Carolina St 31. E Carolina 22 S. Carolina 17. Georgia 10 Vanderbilt 30. Alabama 21 Virginia 26. Virginia Tech 23 MIDWEST Ball St 15. N. Illinois 14 Bow ling Green 35. E. Michigan 27 Cent Michigan 14. Kent St. 10 Iowa 21. Illinois 16 Iowa St 14, W Texas St 0 Michigan 14. Indiana 6 .NotreDame 16, Missouri 14 OhioU 16. Toledo 16. tie OhioSt 35. Minnesota 22 Purdue 13. Michigan St 10 Wisconsin 31, Northwestern 16 stiuriiwEST Arkansas .33. Navy 10 Bavlor 18, Texas Tech 9 Loiiisville 30. Houston 28 New Mexico 34. Texas-F;i Paso 7 Oklahoma 24. Kansas .SI. 6 Oklahoma St 31. Tulsa 7 Southern Meth 26. Texas Christian 17

Texas A&M 22. Arkansas SI 21 FAR WEST Air Force 52. Colorado St 10 .Arizona 31, Long Beach St 24 Arizona St '28. Stanford 10 Fresno St 53. New Mexico St 24-Fullerton SI 27, U tah St 26 ldaho41. Oregon St 22 1U '23. Southern Cal :i Oregon 30, Pacific C 14 San Jose St iW. t.alifornia 18 UCLA 33. Colorado 16 Washington 53. Miami. Ohio 7 Wyoming 21. Utah 14

Golf Scores

ABILENE. Teyas i APi - Final ycnrrs and mnr\-w innings Sunday in ihr l:lVI.-(i(iu l.aJrl (lassit- un Ihr M66 yard, par 72 Fairway Oaks Golf (luh ciiursr la-amalruri:

Curtis Strange, Stsi.mii) 66:-():-71- Si

Mark O'Meara. $;!7.iiii 68-7ii-71)i6 275

Vance Healner, $2d.:l0li 67 72-69 To '2:

Dan Halldurson. $2ti.:ino 67 6i) 7:t Tic 278

Tim Simpson. SK.Oni 6>f726>Hic 2?*

Hubert Green, $l i..io lat 72-60 To 27o

Dan Forsman. $lo on8 67-7;i 7169-2o

Tons Sills. Il().90fi m 2WI

Breil I pper. $lo.O(i OhT'iTl-Tl- 28o

Scott Simpson. $9.4 (vl72 7il71 281

Phil Hancock. $8.400 To TTTl 68- 282

Rex Caldwell, $8,40(i To-ri-To-.To 232

Fred Couples $6.'i62 hO T:i-71T(i-233

Hon SIreck $6 .'i62 i4(-7.'vTo To- 28:i

Ronnie Black. $6762 66 74-7(cTI 28!

John Cy V 16..62 68 T0-69-T4 28'!

Mike Reid. $5,075 7671-7W9- 234

Tom Watson 15.075

66767171-2W 7(F73-72 284

Mark Lye C.075 Bill Callee $3.920

7-7:H-73- 284

7174-7I-69 '285

Ed Fiori 920

7l67l)-:4-7i 285

Rick Dalpos, 11020

7:36968 75 285

. Mike Donald. $2 835

72-71-77 66 286

Wilhe Wood. 12.835

72-75-7267 286

Buddy (lardner. 12,lff)

69787069- 286

. Keith Fergus. 12,835 71-7(

371 74- 286 M

Mike Putnam. $2.8:!3

70746874- 286

Andv Bean. $2.835

7268-70-78 286

Brad Fa.xon. $2 222

71 75-71 70-287

Brad Bryant. 12.222 (rforge Archer $222i

77 7(67070 287

697371 74- 287

RMcr Malihie $2.222 a Soil Verplank

68 766974 '287 _ 7u 74-7569 '288 lb

I Hale Irwin. $1.767

7(1- 7269-288

- Tom Purtzer. $1.767

7(67.57! 70- m

' ; Bob Gilder $1767

68 71 73 74 288 '

Wavne Levi. $1767

:2;oT2 7 4 288

Gn'fl Moody, $1,767

707.!-71 74--288

Howard Twiitv Si 767

67 76 74 71 288

Mark Brooks.'$1.tin

67 77 75-70 -'289

Bill Bntton. $1 m

72 75-72 70 289

Tom Jenkias. $i..!:io

71 71 7871- 289

Jack Kenner. $1.330

7o75-77' 289

Kennv Knox $1.330

7074 60 76' 289

Mike'Holland. $i.;j

71-711-60289

Leonard Thompson, $W2 To75 74 7: x*)

Pal McGowan. $992

73-72 74-71- I"#)

Lance Ten Brneck $992

6 74'1 7 4 2911

Transactions

By The Associaird Press BASEBALL Nalinnal League PHILADELPHIA PfHLI.IF.is .Announced that Paul Owens man ager, has resigned hut will remain as an admini.strative a.ssistanl widi the club Named John Felske man ager and Ij^e FTlia and Del I nser assistant coaches .Annimnr ert dial Claude Osleen. Mike Hsan .ind Dave Bristol will Ix- retained as assistant ctwches

BASKFTBAI.I.

National Basketball Associatioii MILWACKEE BLXKS Traded .Marques Johnson and Junmr Britlgeman. forwards, and Harvey Caltmings. center to the Los Angeles Clippers for Terry Cum mines, forward, and Craig Hodges and Rickey Pierce, guards NEW .lEHSEY NETS Signen Steve Haves, center NEW YORK KNICKS Traded Campy Russell forward to the Clevefand Cavaliers lor a second round 19K5drall choice FOOTBAI.I.

National Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49E1S Waived Brvan Clark, quarlerbat k TAMPA BAY BCn'ANEEILS Claimed Leon Bright running back W.ASHlN(iTON RED.SKINS Placed Joe Washington, running back, and Morns Towns, offensive lineman, on the injured reserve list KeactivateiLKen ( offey, safety, and Clinl Didier. light end

ligh

litlt KKA National lliH'kev League EDMONTON oll.E.liS HeturmsI VVavne Habvch, forward to the St Loiiis Blues to void a condOional trade

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press Men's College Soccer The Citadel .5. W Carolina ()

N Carolina SI l.Marylando VirginiaN Carolina 2 Duke 2. Richmond 0

Kansas City Falls Short Of Tigers^ Total

... 1 II 1 ii s.1 Urxitole firiiirac tn coa a nnnfirfp

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Sparky Anderson was merely stating the obvious, but the Detroit manager may ruffle a few feathers on the eve of the American League playoffs.

The Western Division champions from Kansas City would be also-rans in the tough AL East, Anderson not^ci

Mathematically speaking, hes right. The Royals will represent what many believe is the worst division in the major leagues. They won the West an 84-76 record, 20 games short of the 104-58 mark Detroit posted in the East.

Kansas City has played well. Theyve got a good ballclub, Anderson said. I think we have to remember one thing. They couldnt, have done that in any other division. I

The Royals, however, are weary of hearing about what a pushover their division is. Any hint of Tiger bravado is certain to stir resentment when the action starts at 7:30 p.m. CST Tuesday night in Royals Stadium.

Also sure to grab attention is a planned strike by major league umpires. National League umpire Paul Runge, vice president of the Major League Baseball Umpires Association, confirmed late Sunday that umpires would strike the playoffs and World Series. Money and job security, among other things, were matters of contention in the unions contract negotiations with Major League Baseball.

Royals centerfielder Willie Wilson * said the Tigers will be hyper and

up. But if theyre too up, theyll come down hard.

The Tigers were easily the best team in the game the first two months of the season and the Royals were certainly among the worst. They were beset by injury and controversy. Wilson, an all-star outfielder who won the AL batting title in 1982, sat out the first 32 games because of a drug-related suspension. All-star third baseman George Brett missed the first month and much of the last month with injury.

The Royals, who said themselves they were in a transition year, didnt reach .500 until September.

I really like their ball club and after June, theyre as good as any ballclub in the league, said Anderson. But in this division, you

play like that before June, you finish sixth.

Jack Morris, a hard-throwing right-hander whose 19 victories include a no-hitter against the White Sox, will start for the Tigers on Tuesday night. Going for the Royals will be Bud Black, a slender lefthander who won 17 with sharp control of a variety of pitches.

The Royals prefer to talk about their record since July 18, which was 19 games above .500 and the best in baseball.

They are going to have to play good to beat us, sajd Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. Weve been

playing well for three months, not two weeks, not just September. Were one of the better clubs in baseball. From 1 to 10, were in there somewhere.

Designated hitter Hal McRae, the Royals team leader and philosopher-in-residence, puts no value on season records in assessing playoff teams.

You dont have to be a good team to win the playoffs, he said. "You just have to play good. There is a difference.

Steve Balboni, the big first baseman who hit 28 home runs for

the Royals, figures to see a confident bunch of Tigers.

"They are expecting to sweep us three straight with the year theyve had, he said. "I dont think anyone believes that in thj^ clubhouse. I dont think anyone here is going to settle for just winning the division.

Anderson would probably least like to rile Wilson, the leadoff hitter and offensive sparkplug.

"If Wilson's hot. we re in trouble," he said. "If he's not. we can maybe handle (George) Brett better. If Wilson has a .250 series, we should win it.

Cubs Set For Playoffs

l^anwMiiiwil

AND

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs bring a better season record and a handful of candidates for pitcher, player and manager of the year into Tuesdays opener of the National League Championship Series against the San Diego Padres.

But the leagues two biggest surprise teams might have to share the spotlight with the Major League Baseball Umpires Association. Union vice president Paul Runge, a National League umpire, confirmed late Sunday that the association has ordered its members to strike the playoffs because of a dispute over a contract. The umpires are seeking better pay and job security, among other things.

Cubs shortstop Larry Bowa, who played on four of the Philadelphia Phillies NL playoff teams, says that regidar-season statistics dont mean a thing.

You can erase all the .300 averages, all the records, the big numbers - everything, says Bowa. It starts all over, and at a different level.

Who . . . remembers who fumbled an easy grounder on July 4th, or who hit the ball a mile a month after that, said Bowa, who plans to pass on his postseason experience to some of the younger Cute.

There are more marbles, things seem like theyre magnified 10 times. Thats the thing you have to get across to the young guys, the guys who havent playied in the big ones before, he said.

But while the Cute havent been in a post-season game since World War II, many of the players and coaches on the 1984 squad have playoff and ' World Series experience.

Cubs Manager Jim Frey, who guided the Kansas City Royols into the 1980 World Series, said he doesnt plan any changes ^ the playoff series.

We played better baseball than anybody in the National League over the last three months of the season (47-29 since the All-Star break) -' which is especially satisfying since the club was unrecognized in everybodys poll. Theres no reason

to tinker with anything now, he said.

The Royals made it into the American League playoffs again this year, but Frey said he wont feel funny facing his former players if the Cute and Kansas City meet in the World Series.

As long as we make it to the World Series, I dont care who we play,he said.

Frey has been mentioned as Manager of the Year timber while Ryne Sandberg, with a hot glove and .314 bat, is a candidate for M^t Valuable Player and Rick Sutcliffe, Freys pick as Tuesdays starting pitcher, is in the running for the Cy Young Award. Sutcliffe was 16-1 with 14 wins in a row as a Cub and 4-5 at Cleveland.

San Diego Manager Dick Williams, who spent the final weekend of the regular season in Chicago personally scouting the Cute, will send his pitching ace, Eric Show, 15-9, in the battle of righthanders.

Williams can brag of having the runaway league batting champ, Tony Gwynn, in his lineup. The righfielder had a .351 batting average.

On Sunday, the Cubs beat St. Louis 2-1 to finish with a 96-65, record, games ahead of the runner-up New York Mets, while San Diego lost in Atlanta 4-3 to end up 92-70,1^ games ahead of second-place Atlanta.

This is the first post-season ap-parance for the Padres, the first in 39 years for the Cubs, and both towns are still dizzy from celebrations. Chicago has gone so far as to put a 12-foot, 30-pound Cubs baseball hat on the head of the huge Picasso sculpture in the citys Daley Center Plaza. At the Padres gift shop at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium, Cubbuster T-Shirts are sold out,

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The OaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C

" Monday. October 1,1984

Pickets Still Mark Las Vegas Casinos As Strikers Hang On

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE Mes West CN QtMnriMt On U S 7S4 iFaimnlir Hay |

RIGHT PLACE Country singer Lorrie Morgan, the 25-year-old daughter of the late country artist George Morgan, has received a boost to her career by being in the right place at the right time. Miss Morgan has been a regular on the cable program Nashville .Now since began over a year ago. Her face has become familiar to millions of country fans. (AP Laserphoto)

Cable Panel Picks Award Nominees

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Tiny clusters of pickets gather daily at half a dozen hotels - reminders of the hot summer nights when hundreds clashed with police and blocked traffic on the famed Strip of Uiis gaming mecca.

sny are the ,remnants of an expensive, bitter hotel strike that enters its seventh month Tuesday. And there are growing indications the 600 holdouts may never see a settlement.

Its a strike that never should have happened, (Minary Union Secretary-Treasurer Jeff McColl says of the limgest labor dispute in Las Vegas history. In a strike like this, everybody loses.

Union members lost an estimated $75 million in wages and benefits. The city lost a like amount in lifeblood tourism revenue. Millions more were lost in gaming income.

TV Log

For complttt TV programming faiformation. consult your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Cable Television Association has nominated 125 programs and imhviduals for the 1964 Network Awards for Cable Excellence, or ACEs, the Emmy of the cable inAistry.

Four big stars are cinnpeting for the Best Actress in a Dramatic

CHARLES BRONSON EVIL THAT MEN DO

7:20 - 9:05-R

IRRECONCILABLE

DIFFERENCES*

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- Pm OjUmt CBS Nni i

Theatrical Program, including Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett for their performances in HBOs Between Friends, Bette Davis for HBOs Right of Way, and Jean Stapleton for Showtimes Faerie Tale Theater Jack and the Beanstalk.

Equally impressive is the list of nominees for Best Actor in a Dramatic Theatrical Program: James Stewart for Right of Way, Sir Laurence Olivier for HBOs *Mr. Halpern and Mr. Johnson, Ed Asner and Daniel Travanti for ^owtimes A Case of Libel, Ben Cross for HBOs The Far Pavilions and Ron McLarty for The Disney Channels Tiger Town.

The winners will be announced Dec. 4 during a ceremony at the Beverly Theater in Beverly Hills, CaUf., which will be videotaped for airing to more than 31 million cable suteuniber homes over SuperStation WTBSJan.6,1985.

This years competition drew 524 entries in three divisions, excellence in special programming, excellence in a program series and national performance and craft.

MONDAY

7:00 Lets Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie > TUESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6.00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9

12:30 Young &

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol

3:00 Guiding Lt.

4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 AAASH 8:00 After AAash 8:30 E.R.

9:00 IMovie 11:00 Update 11:M Campaign 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Tonight Show 11:00 News 11:30 D. Letterman 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of fhe 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Anofher WId 3:00 Sanfa Barbara 4:00 Whlfnev fhe 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 JeHerson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Sfeele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonighf Show 12:30 Letferman 1:30 News

Nearly 1,000 strikers were af-rested before- a federal judge stepped in to halt the mass arrests.

Hotels vowed they would remain (^n and did. Union leaders vowed the walkout would be long and bitter. It was. And now the lingering pickets are sticking to their guns.

It looks like the talks are at a dead end, said Johnnie Kirkling, 42, as he leaned on a newspaper rack outside the Four Queens Hotel on Friday, a picket sip resting on the sidewalk. But I wont go back. Im a union man all the way. Ill stick it out a year; four years if necessary.

Kirkling said he, his wife and their five children live on $80 weekly in strike pay and sacks of groceries provicted by the union.

Some 17,000 members of four unions left their jobs at 29 hotels April 2.

They began straggling back to w(urk in late May and early June, settling one casino at a time for a five-year pact that calls for a nickel an hour raise the first year and a transfusion for an anemic health and welfare fund.

Today strikes continue at six hotels, but all six are open and operating with replacement workers.

Meanwhile, tourism officials say business is returning to Las Vegas after slipping in April, May and June. Tourism spokesman Rossi Ralenkotter said tourism was up 0.9 percent in July over July 1983. The city welcomed 7.5 million visitors for the first seven months of the year -a 1.2 percent increase over the same period last year.

At Sams Town and Holiday Inns downtown and on the south end of the Strip, the replacements have asked the National Labor Relations Board to have the Culinary Union decertified as a bargaining agent.

Strikers at the California Hotel were offered their old jobs when a

new 350-room addition opens this week, but balked because of differences over work rules.

Before the strike began, a bankruptcy judge gave the Marina Hotel on the Strip permission to void the Culinary contract because it was

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7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 The Bet 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:30 Nightline 1 00 Harry O

TUESDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice 10.30 Jeopardy 11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 Baseball 8:00 Baseball 11:30 Action News 12:00 Nightline 12:30 Harry O

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MONDAY

7:00 Resort 7:30 NC. People 1:00 Evening At 9:00 Performance 10:00 SMbad 11:00 Dr. Who

Monl^Python

11:30 ----

12:00 Sign

TUESDAY 7:4S Weather 0:00 Mr. Rogers 0:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 HIghFoelher 11:30 Footsteps

12:00 New Tech Times 12:30 Writing 1:00 Con^iuler 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Van Gogh 3:30 Previews 4:00 Sesame Streef S:00 AM. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Roport 7:30 Folkways 1:00 Nova 9:00 VMliam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 AAonty Python ' 12:00 Sign OH

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PRESENTS THE HaLORNERS

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Gubernatorial Candidates Sdy NeitJijir Won Major Victory In Only TV Debate

ByJOHNFLESHER 1 , '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday. October 1.1984

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Neither At- lomey General Ruft^ Edmisten nor JU.S. Rep. Jim Martin claimed victo-p fy after the (mly lace-to-face debate f of their campaign for govemw, but both said they made important poiiRs and avoided big mistake.

If Id gone up there and stood on ; my head I wouldnt have lost any of ; Uie people who were going to vote ' for me, said Edmisten, a Democrat, after Sundays hour-long debate filmed at WRAL-TV and telecast statewide. People dont make up their minds who theyre going to vote for based on debates

We both scored a point or two, said Martin, a Republican. Every politican will say, yes, I won, but Its really the people who will decide . who won.

I The ^bate focused primarily on : economic issues taxes, highways,

: education and utilities. Edmisten sought to portray himself as a ]V(^tor of the working class, while Martin called himself a constructive conservative in the mold of President Reagan.

. Martin, trailing in public opinion polls, had eagerly sought a series of debates and called for more Sunday. Edmisten refused, saying the voters were about debated out.

Both candidates made opening . statements and then responded jn turn to questions submitted by me North Carolina Radio and television News Directors Association. Edmisten had balked at Martins suggestion that they question each other directly.

. Martin said the format kept him from repeating many of the criticisms hes leveled at Edmisten including ie attorney generals .failure to prosecute a Democratic. sheriff on vote-buying charges and to bring charges against highway bid riggers.

Im not backing off those issues, Martin said. I wanted to bring them up ... but no (me asked about them.

Edmisten defended the format.

IN THE STATE

saying it had kept them from screaming at and hollering at each other.

Martin said North Carolinas intangibles and inventory taxes were a unique, self-inflicted handicap that were stunting development of the states bor(ter regions.

The effect is that it does wonderful things for other states (that dont levy the taxes) but not for North Carolina, said Martin. Yes, these ... taxes do hurt us. I want to get rid of them.

Edmisten said that Business Week magazine recently had called North Carolina the top state for new indust^ despite the inventory and intangibles taxes.

He supported phasing out the taxes if the state could replace the money that local governments would lose. Otherwise, he said, property taxes will go up, and the cost of owning a house will go up.

Edmisten hammered away at Martins support of telephone access charges and construction work in progress or CWIP, which means allowing utilities to charge ratepayers for unfinished projects.

I^. Martin has simply voted time and time again for what big utility companies wanted ... and I simply wouldnt have voted (that way), said Edmisten. Thats ohe of the biggest contrasts I know between me and (Martin).

Martin said that if he was elected

he would appoint a balanced utilities commission and make sure that North Carolina residents would not pay one cent more than they I have to get adequate service.

He defended CWIP as pay-as-you-go financing and warned that without it, companies would have to borrow money to construct new plants, thus driving up interest rates. He &iid phone access charges were necessary to hold down long-distance rates.

On other issues;

Both candidates said their top priority would be education and that they would raise taxf for schools if necessary. Martin endorsed merit pay for deserving teachers, while Edmisten stressed making sure that only the best students are allowed to teach.

Martin said Interstate 40 was the only highway project he could guarantee and accused Edmisten of practicing the politics of illusion by promising more road construction than he could deliver.

Edmisten said he had made no promises and that you cant put all your road-building eggs in one tasket.

Edmisten called for a summit conference of tobacco interests to determine what should be done to protect that industry. Martin said the best way to help tobacco was to strengthen our export ability by finding more markets.

AFTER THE DEBATE Republican Jim Martin, rial campaign, refused to claim victory in the debate but

left, and Democrat Rufus Edmisten congratulate each each said he had scored major points. The debate I

other after their televised debate Sunday night. The two probably will be the only such event during their

I men, who are opponents in North Carolinas gubernato- campaign. (AP Laserphoto) *

Martin told the audience that when Ronald Reagan wins and Jim Martin wins. North Carolina wins. He emphasized Edmistens support of the Democratic presidential ticket of Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro and said Edmisten had taken stands backed by some of the most liberal Democrats in Congress.

Edmisten responded, If you ask all the drug pushers ... they dont think Im a iberal. He acknowledged that he supported Mndale but said, I have my own record.... Im running for the governorship.

Regulations for City parking penalties have recently changed. If you have questions, caU the Tax Department at 752-4137.

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Democrats Cgqnt On Visit By Ferraro For Big Boost'

By The Associated Press

Leaders of the N(n1h Carolina Democratic Party say they think the visit of vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro to Greensboro and Raleigh may provide lust the boost the partys ticket needs in the Tar Heel state.

I think it has given us the momentum that we need, said Wallace Harrelson, Democratic party chairman in Guilford County. Honestly, this is a historic visit. This is the first time any woman candidate on a major national ticket has campaigned in Ncnrth Carolina.

Ms. Ferraro was scheduled to arrive in Greenslxffo around noon today f(HT a downtown lunch-hour Tally.

- She then will travel to Raleigh f(H* a 4:30 p.m. rally on the downtown mall, a $500-per-couple fund-raiser at a private home and a $100-per-person fund-raising dinner.

Accompanying Ms. Ferraro will be Gov. Jim Hunt, whos running for U.S. Senate; Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, candidate for governor; ami state Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, the Democratic lieutenant governor mmiinee. None of them slKiwed up when presidential nominee Walter Moncmle visited Asheville in August.

The fact that shes just a very likeable and magnetic candidate has added a great deal of excitement, said State Democratic (Airman David Price.

But David Flaherty, chairman of the state Republican Party, said Ms. Ferraros visit could bacldire on the Democrats. A tremendous number of people are turned off by Ferraros meanness, her vicious attacks... he said.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for a Wake County organization that opposes atxHtion said Sunday the group had no plans to demonstrate during Ms. Ferraros ajqiearance in Raleigh.

I know that the Republican Party has asked that people not heckle her, said Edward N. Gropp Jr., a spokesman for Wake County Right to Life. But I dont know if any individuals will go down there or not.

To show support for Ms. Ferraro, members of the N.C. State University (College Democrats plan to march from the campus to downtown Raleigh for the rally, said Henry Jarrett, a spiricesman for the group.

Democrats hold an almost 3-to-l edge in registration in North Carolina. But a Gallup Poll conducted Sept. 10-13 showed that 62 percent of the 1,187 voters surveyed favor Reagan while 34 percent support Mndale.

In May, a Gallup survey of 1,0001 voters showed Reagan with a 59 percent to 38 percent lead.

Price said he expected the upcoming presidential debates to cut into Reagans lead.

I think some issues will be coflttng^ home to rest on the shoulders of the man responsible for tlm, issues we know the North Carolina electorate is very skeptical about, Price said.

Flaherty said he expected Reagan and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to help each other in North Carolina.

llie hoopla surr(Hmding Ms. Ferraros visit is important for several reasons, Harrelson said. Undecided voters are certain to watch or read about her visit and may be attracted by her style, he said.

9ies a very charming lady, a very forceful lady, Harrelson said. I think people in this area of the state will be impressed with her.

Perhaps as important, however, is the gusto Ms. Ferraro may spark among political volunteers, said (Carolyn Beyer, a political science professor at Greensboro College.

I think it'has a psychological effect to have a g(x>d showing, Beyer said. Political campaign

rallies are not much more than that. It gives enthusiasm for the workers, they go out and stomp a little more. Patti Eckard, a Hunt campaign worker who helped arrange the visit, said area volunteers are already stirred. Just knowing of the presence of the Secret Service is something awesome, she said.

Would yon like a City government representative to speak at your club meeting? Call the City Speakers Bureau at 752-4137.

Until October 11,

30%OfF

The StateFair.

For a limited time, you can mail with coupons available save 5(K on each General at your nearest Winn-Dixie. AdmissionTicket, and $2.50 Or purchase tickets in pern each 12-Ride Book. son at the State Fairgrounds

From September 1 through between 10 am and 6 pm October 6 order your Dis- from October 1 through

NC State Ratgh,October 12-20

421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756*0825

Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

Anodier feast from Wystan

take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with

a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese?Then

we senre it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling baconplus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato!

ITDR

c ()l ION (,()()!) Sr.PT 26-OC T. 7

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MM Wiilitr SiMr-Mom n' Pop's, me

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Monday. October 1.1984

CroBSWOtt! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IBark cloth S Part of amin. SDart IZVima Lisi

film: 1967

14 Hospital helper

15 Certain fugitives

16 Friars itxan

nsutch 18 Nap-raiser 20 Yawns

23 Bakers need

24 Summer coolers

25HaU carpets 28 Deface European sharks 30 News agcy.

32 Absconds

34 Comedian King

35 Bumpkins

36 Strict

37 Exile

40 Letter 4 Demeans

before 5 Popular

theta salad

41 Aconite 6 Actor Ron

42 Handy 7 Spanish jalopy dancers

47 Bom prop (1966 film) 8 Building

48 Alienate frmit

49 Hardy girl 9 S(Hne are

50 Supple- white ment 10 Vain

51 Comedian 11 Swiss Lew archer

DOWN William

1 Road goo 13 Female

2 Indeed; lambs Anglo- ' 19 Sea birds Irish 20 Actress

3 Roman god Rita

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

10-1

Ans. to Saturdays puzzle.

21Jewish

numth

22 Home of theliKa '

23 Skin disease

25 Ridgepole

26 Re^-tion

27 Box

29 Peter or Ivan

31 Hostelry

33 Rope lo(^

34KetUe-

drorn

36 Play the lead

37 Crazy

38 French verb

39 Slapstick props

40 Grafted: Her

43 River in Wales

44-0aock

Jump

45 Exclamation

46 Ending for laugh or trot

East, Helms Who Voted

By The Associated Press Putting the words civil rights on a bill makes knees buckle and their spines cave, says Sen. John East, R-N.C., one of four senators who opp^ed a civil rights bill on a procedural vote.

buckle and they (the senators) will go along.

Among Four Senators No To Civil Rights Plan

procedu

If you put the words civil rights on any bill, y^ou can get anything passed because the knees

East said as the Senate voted 92-4 Saturday to cut off debate by opponents of the legislation. The knees buckle and their spines cave

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., also voted with East. The bill would overturn a U.S. Supreme Court ruling restricting the ability of the federal government to cut^^ off funds to educational

institutions that discriminate on the basis of sex. The legislation would assure that no similar court decision woulds apply to discrimination on the basis of race, a handicap or age.

But while Sen. Edwrd M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called the vote to end debte, an overwhelming reaffirmation of the cause of civil rights. East I that the bill would have effects far beyond ducing discrimination.

East and other conservatives have said the legislation could give the government greater power to intervene in the lives of [nrivate citizens. In a speech on the Senate floor, East called the measure the most massive shift of power (from

the Congress) to the federal bureaucracy and fMT courts that ttiis Congress has ever made.

Helms, Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, andf^ other senators first voted against the debjitp^ cutoff but changed their votes when it apparent that the debate cutoff would pass, voting was held open while East was summc to the floor where Sens. J. Strom Hiurmc R-S.C., and Helms urged him to switch his v(|&1 East refused, and Helms changed his vot badi^t^ no. %

East said later that Helms vote switch part of a parliamentary strategy that East Ifeo decided not to follow. Helms could not be reached for comment.

Truck Firm Sues Belk's ^

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tryco Trucking Co. Inc. of Charlotte has filed a federal suit charging Belk Stores Services, a Belk executive and four others with unfair and deceptive trade practices in an attempt to drive Tryco out of business.

The suit filed earlier this week charges that Charles Young used his position as general traffic manager for Belk Stores Services to direct Belk business away from Trycc) to Tempus Trucking Co. The suit charges Young secretly owned Tempus with two other men. who were not named as defendants.

The suit said Tryco was formed in January 1979 primarily to provide trucking services for Belk.

Young and Luther Moore, assistant general counsel for Belk Stores Services declined comment because the matter was in litigation.

Tryco filed a petition Wednesday seeking protection from creditors while it reorganizes under federal bankruptcy laws.

Welfare Benefits Rise^

GREENSBORO (AP) As the largest increase in welfare benefits ever in North Carolina goes into effect today, welfare officials say the state still paysamong the lowest benefits in the nation.

The 10 percent, across-the-board increase, approved by the state General Assembly this summer, is the third such increase in the last quarter-century. The increase affects those receiving Medicaid or Aid to Families With Dependent Children the major federal welfare programs administered by state and local government agencies.

In addition, many new eligibility rules, affecting about 40 percent of the states 167,000 welfare clients, also take effect today.

It wont make that much difference, said John Syria, state social services director. He said North Carolina ranks 39th in the nation in the amount of its average welfare benefit.

The national average welfare payment per case in 1983 was $109 a month, according to the state Department of Human Resources. In North Carolina, the average monthly payment was $71 for 1983, the latest year figures are available, department figures show.

The increased AFDC benefits will cost roughly $9 million each year and will be shared by the state, federal and local governments, Syria said. The total annual Medicaid increase should cost about $2.2 million, said Barbara Matula, state Medicaid director.

J L

li- I

'r' n

It really wont add more people to the rrfls, she I said. It means they have to spend less of ttieir limi^ monthly income for medicine before we kick in. ^ *

Doug Sea, a legal aid lawyer in Charlotte wio monitors state welfare programs, said the increase means poor people across North Carolina wont have t -spend as much of their limited income on medicine other necessities. -

This is going to have^a significant effect on th< elderly and sabled people who have not been able to ^ afford their medicine, Sea said. Z

The precise amount of the increase depends on the siz^ of the family. A typical family of four that now receiv

$221 a month in welfare benefits will get $242 a m(^ under the increase,

The 20 technical changes that also go into effect affect a wide range of welfare regulations.

One change covers benefits for unemployed pregnant women. Previously, such women had to register vvith state agencies to show they were looking for a job. Under the revised guidelines, women in their sixth, month of pregnancy no longer have to register for jobs. .T The last general increase in welfare behefits came .iff August 1982 when the state approved a 5 percent raise. A similar 5 percent raise was also approved in 1979, according to Kay Fields, chief of the assistance payments section of the Department of Human Resources.

CRYPTOQUn*

10-1

Court Reinstates Fired Housing Director

XQK ENVVCK VWUXF EXCHAF

ICCU IWAC; DC DNH FDC lUQ.

Saturdays Cryptoquip TALES OF HAUNTED HOUSES FRIGHTENED GHOST-RIDDEN GIRL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; I equals F 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.

IV84 King Features Syndicate, Inc

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals has overturned a decision by a lower court judge and reinstated a $10,000 award to the former Shelby housing director, ruling his 1979 firing was racially motivated.

The courts decision reinstates a February 1983 decision by an all-white jury, which awarded $10,000 in compensatory damages to Aniedi Abasiekong, who is a Nigerian native.

Abasiekong was fired in May 1979 by City Manager Dave Wilkison, who said the housing director misused city property and personnel.

Mr. Abasiekong never lost faith

that ultimately he would prevail, and that appears to be what happened, said lawyer John Gresham, who represented the former housing director.

Lawyers representing the city said they had not yet seen th^, ruling and

were unable to comment.

Abasiekong was accused of allowing city employees to deliver mulch in a city truck to his home. When appointed to the $15,000-a-year post in early 1978, Abasiekong was the only black holding a job at the

director level in Shelby.

While the Court of Appeals, dQ cisin means Abasiekong will: op ceive $10,000 in damages, lawyks for both sides still must negotiate any additional equitable relief such as back pay, Gresham said.' ;

WOOOILKm

Shop-Eze Foodland 1414 Charles Blvd.

West End Shopping Center Double Savings Day With

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Tuesday,

October 2,1984

Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland

50 Y^ars of Recorded HistoiyL'From The Photographers Who Were Theref

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Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Greenville. N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the produci In size specified. (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted, Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 50e, this offer limited to $1.00. tf double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer Is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon tor any particular ifem All others at face value. With every $10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons. Example;

$10 purchase-5 coupons $20 purchase-10 coupons $50 purchase-25 coupons

Double Savings With

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MFC Cant Oil

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IbOOlAMffi

mAmkits

A hard-cover, large-sized volume of 224 pages, MOMENTS IN TIME is available through this newspaper at a special low price of only $8.95 plus Sl for postage and handling. Order your copy today.

I MOMENTS IN TIME I The Dally Reflector I BOX G-4. Teaneck .N.J. 07666

I Enclosed is $-.

Please send me

I copies of Moments in Time at $8.95 each, plus $1.00 for post*; 1 age and handling , '

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

fiTATP ZIP

Please make check or money order payable to The Associated Press

. *

PEANUTS

THIS IS THE MONTH UIHEN ALL THE CLIFF SUIALLOUIS HEAP FOR 60VA,AR6ENTINA...

SIX THOSANP AMLE5 LATK.IN MARCH, THEY RETURN TO CAPISTRANO

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHte. N.C._Monday, October 1.1984 17

- WAXING LIBERTY BELL Art conservator Andrew Lins applies wax to the underside of the Liberty Beil at Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia in an effort to protect the 231-year-old historical treasure from corrosion. For about a year park officials have

been aware of corrosion affecting the bell and have scheduled regular maintenance to prevent it. The EngHMi-made bell rang out July 8, 1776, to announce approval the Declaration of Independence. <AP Laserphoto)

Grocery Costs Show Slight Price Drop For September

Much cheaper pork chops and sugar pulled overall grocery prices down 1.7 percent during September, the monthly AP Marketbasket survey found.

The strong U.S. dollar in relation to other currencies has been a major factor in lowering prices, an economist said.

Pork chops fell an average 9.4 percent, after dipping 1.9 percent in tlK previous month.

Sugar fell an average of 1.2 percent during September.

The biggest single influence is probably me dollar, along wth the continued very small inflaticm rate in the U.S.," said David A. Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass.

The continued decline (in prices) is showing the continued strength of the dollar. Its up 14 percent from last year. Thats reflected ip lower prices of imported goods.

Asked why pork chra prices fell so dramatically, John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with the investment firm Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., cited a very sharp price decline for fresh porii at tl^ wholesale level.

Those wholesale prices, which have declined steadily, are at lows for the year, he said.

He said hamburger, in particular, was attractively priced for retail-

one of the survey dates being compared were not included in the over^ total.

The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city - to say, for example, that e^ cost more in one area than another. The oidy compariscms were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease saying a particular item went up 10 percent in one city and 6 percent in another.

The USDA marketbasket issued each month is based on a complex set of statistics. It is used to keep track of changes in the proprtion of the food dollar received by the

farmer, wholesaler and retailer and does not correspond to actual family spending.

The items on the AP checklist were; chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulat^ sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

Public Notices

September, overall prices fell in nine cities, an average of 4.2 percent. They rose in three cities, an average of 1.8 percent. 'Die bill was unchanged in Salt Lake City.

The marketbasket tab fell 0.7 percent during August.

The tab has risen a scant 0.7 percent since the b^inning d the year, according to the latest check.

The Associated Press drew up a random list of 15 commonly ^purchased food and non-food items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One item, chocolate chip ' cookies, was dropped from the list several years ago because the manufacturer discontinued the package ' size used in the survey.

' No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in terms of , what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents.

The day of the week on which Uie check was made varied dependiiq on the month. Standard brands an<

, sizes were used when available. If the requested size and brand was not available on March 1, 1973, a . comparable substitute was selected. Items temporarily out of stock on

FILKNaMJgiiOT

IN THE GENeSaL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLim

p!?r^ciaj^ warren.

Plaintiff,

RONALD EDWARD BERGMAN. TINA LOUISE HILL, and LOIS FULCHER HOWARD,

^"nStKE OF SERVyjyOF BERGMAN, ttw afaowa nantad

TAKE NOTICE that a cam-

monay ludamant ter aaraanal Inlurlaa and proparty damagaa to tea plah^ ^ *

daya of tela publication to E^ln W. Cauaay, District Diracter, Farmars Homa Administration, P.O. Box 3917, Now Bam, NC -Msao. FmHA will maka no tortear dsclslons rairlng teto proiioiad action durteg titls fiftean day ^tod. Rootissto to ravlow tea FmHA anwtornmontal upon wbkh this datermlnatlon to basad or to rovlaw a copy of It should ba diractod to tea abova addrass. Saptombarao; Octobsr 1.3,19M

asfist-

Having guallftod as Exacutrix of tea ostato of William Jasww Edwards, Jr. lata of Pift County, Norte Carolina, this to to notify all parsons having claims against tea astata of saM dsoaaaaoto prssani team to tea undsralgnsd Exacutrix on or botero April I. I9M or tels noNcs or sama will bs ptoadsd In bar of tesir racovsry. All paraona Indabtod to said astata

is?8-*o5LS?aa

upon your falluro to do ao tea

This thoTote day Of Sap-

**"%FT/TAFT A HAIGLER VIcklaBlotoo AltomsytorPlalntHf P.O.B0XSM Grasnvllla,NC17B34 * Tatophona: (9l9)7aoao S||itambsr 17, 14; Octobar I.

FIBBiHWamS-

SIGNIFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT Tha Farmars Homa Administration has rocaivod a

praappllcallon for fteaw^

asalsianco from Wlntorgmon Apartmonta Limitad. Tha apacific alamant of tela pro-poaad action to tea construction of a telrty-iwo unit apartmant complsx on old Hlgh^ 11. buslnois. In Wbitorvlllo, NX.

FmHA has aasossad tha potantlal anvlronmontal Im-^kts of teto iwalbetta; and has dalarmlnM teal It wl I not signlflcantty offset tea quality oTtha human anvironmant. TNrofora, FmHA will not propara an onviommanlal ImpactUatamant tor tela pro-posodactlon.

grsSkM^ssirfto^

ploaaa maka Immodlalo poy-

Thto 37te day of Saptambar. 1104.

Virginia F. Edwards P.drBax13 Stokaa.N.C.37114 Emcutrix of tea astata of William Jaapar Edwards.

Jr ,dsoaaaad.

Octobsr 1.1. IS. 33,1914

H8TOI-

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Undar and by vlrtuo of that cartain Ordar antarad Sap-tambsr 4, 1914, mada In teat oartain apadal procaading an-tttlsd "Galloway Thompson and Clara H. Tho^gf*. Pstltlonsrs

tictertape

VtfIMB pqnqpwwaw imoil|fvafe mvmw

WHO, Lola H. Thompson at al. Raspondants, sama baaring Flla Numbar t4-SP-4S" In tea Offica of tea Clark of Suparlor Court of PIH County, tea un daratansd Commlssionars will an I^Moy, tea I9te day of Octobsr, 194 at twalva o'etoch noon, at tea door of tea PIH County Courthousa. Graanvllla. Norte Carolina. oHar tor sala to tea Mghast Mddar(s) for c^. teat cartain tract or parcal of land sHuatad In Grimasland TownsMp, FIH County, North Carolina and mora particularly daocrlbad as follows:

Boing Lot No. 37 naar tha town of Grimoaland on a plat^

PfTSSiKffiSZS

tea Avon Farm, as survayad

rpATswtwsfei.'

try of PHt County, ratoranca to

C umaiMa

NUBBIN

{ ""T ^

T . 7...1:

BLODIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

said map to hsreby made for a more perfect description. Said Lot No. 37 contains 87.4 acres.

The above described tract or parcel of land contains 33.1 acres, more or less, or cropland Id has 1104 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco - 3.18 acres with the poundage of S.3S8. Said tract comprises a portion of the farm No. G-1444, PIH County ASCSOHice.

Tha sale of tha above described tract or parcel of land will be made subject to any highway, railroad or roadway ri^-of-way, easements. Hens or encumbrances of record In tha PIH County Registry, ad valorom taxes subsequent to the year 1984.

The highest blddar(s) at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent of tha amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale to subject to confirmation or rojactlon by tha Court.

liito tee 17 day of Sieptamber, 1984.

Danny A. Harrington, Commlsslonar 113 west Third Street Greanville.NC3783S Tatophona: (919)753 3139 Louis W. Gaylord. Commlsslonar 308 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 3^ Telephone: (919) 7Sb3118 ^tamber 34: October 1, 8, IS.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR

Having qualified as the Administrator of the Estate of Velma Williams Jolly, late of Wintarvllla. North Carolina, the undarslgnad does hereby ngtify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against the astata of said decedent, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post OHice Box G, Win tarville. North Carolina 38S90, on or before the 11th day of March. 198$, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their racovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . .

This Hie lOte day of September. 1984.

Personal Representative HobJ. Jolly P.O BoxG WIntervllle.NCiasiO Law OHIca of Frank M. Wooten GwneHHIIbum PO.BoxS083 Greanvllle. NC 3783S-S063

10, 17.34; October I,

THiJ V 6iN6 Ti

NoRfe ooT JufT Pt&rr, BpAp\t-EY,,* YpuP TffTS JitoiV THAT YODW Ai-t-FF&i* To piONFY.

ThNes tO-f

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Q II Q

0 rv. J

11H1NK SHE (a)A5 just

HANDING (V\E A LINE (UHEN SHE SHOTMEDOOJKI/

idontreali. beueue

SHE'S GOING 1HRDGM A JORCP I

ArtESGV DIVORCE?

SHOE

SWEWW ' liANUMFAlRWON

IWET&VET?

VMAT

^tember 1

18 The DHy ReHector, GfeenviHe, N.C.

Monday, Octobef 1.1984

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 1-30ays.S( per line per day 4-4 Days.SSc per line per day 7 M DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 4Sc per line

per day

2OrMore

Days.. . 4b( per line per da/

OassMicd Display

53.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineac Deadlines

Fri. 4 p.m.

Mon. 3p.m.

...Tues.3p.m.

wed. 3p.m.

.Thurs.3p.m. Fri. Noon

Mon...

Tues.

Wed...

Thurs.

Fri. .. Sun...

CUssMied Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Ttwrs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

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Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Ihe riglil to edit or reject any advertisement sefemittcd.

002 PERSONALS

ALONEt Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip. Free brochure. Write Box 13^. Oept. G, Clemmons. NC 27011.

I, JAMES W. PEARCE will no lonw be responsible tar any deMs contracted by anyone other than myseif.

Oil Autos For Sal*

"APUCEYOUCAN COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013 E.IOHt Street 758^)114

Don WHITEHURST Penliac*Chrysler*BulckOo dgii'GMC Truck*Plymouth. cSl Tell Free itoMn-aiet. "Histaric Trtaro".

AMC

me RENAULT LeCAR. Red. gas savor. Super buy. Dealer Mm.SSS^TM.

mi RENAULT LeCAR. Red. gas saver. Super buy. Dealer ^.355-7200.

mi RENAULT LeCAR. Bei^ gas saver. Super buy. Dealer nn*.3S5-73M.

mi RENAULT LeCAR. Bel^ ^^^sayer. .Sotar buy. Dealer

>.355-72.

Buicfc

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mi ELECTRA Limited, luxury car, S12JM. Call Jack Edwards

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srsxr limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, S1IJM.7Sr33tl or 755^5!.

Cadillac

1^ CAMilC SadM Devill: 4 deer. Loaded, good condition. Call79-M.

Hm IIViLLl DlesuTilided; Its. 45JI miles. Can 'S7 Jtraatlard.

Owvrotot

lUViNd fcftKtN down wroctod Junked cars/trucks. Call 7520433 dey. 754-5017 night

CMIVMitT MALiiu.~lfn; extra dean. Priced to sell. Deys 5SI: mghlsl25-MH,asktar Danny.

1*74 lilVftLtf J/Tonti Carte. SI2VS. IMO. Call 7a-7*14.

Idle RVITtI itingra/ a. 74*4104.

1*7* MALIBif 'hevy sta-ttonwagen. 14. call04*1.

iM MAlU TI'as.T

a..t boautitul. Stawreom fro*n. U 'tar 4*73. 35525

Wm TaTiN. 4 door;-'^ chb^ air. ctuI**, excettent uwdWlon. nagoHabta, by oumar. 7m.

hB~RL -'AaU. Exa^lent candHten. SJ*,w miles. 72. CaN 7*541 after 5p.n:

mzBsasn^

cvbHdw, like new. 35y

beautiful. Gas savor, r 4*73.355-25.

HBLT.4dBor.l*0^

fresh.

35525

Ford

FOR SALE: 1*73 Pinto Sta llonwegon. runs good, 4 or best oftar. Call I-I7-S1. after 3:Wp.m

StLfciPn Complete NEW mPTords Call

I* MUSTANG. ,

sunroot, light blue, .^wM-FM stereo, excellent buy, gas savor. Dealer 14*73.35525.

IN* PINTO. While, 4 spaed, alrj AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 5*2*. 355 72.

II PINTO. Whit*. 4 speed, al AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 5*2*. 355 72.

It THUNOERBIRO. 54.0 miles, excellent condition. Dealer 4*73.355 25. mi ESCORt WAGON. SilveT, 44,0 miles, super buy, gas saver. Dealer 4^35525.

1**3 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown. Dealer 4*73.35525.

IfM EStoRt WAGON. Wine, gas saver. Excellent, buy. Dealer 5*2*. 3557^.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Conectar* Smries 1*7*, fully equipped, 74,0 miles, I owner. Call^l4*7.

021

OMsmobile

1*77 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 1 owner car. low

mileage, extra clean. I*M East Sth Street, Greenville. 75* 1555

after 4 p.m._

1*7* CUTLASS Supreme, V4. air. 7553*75, after 5 p.m.

1*7* OLDSMOBILE Tornado. Full power, new tires, 15 under loan value. 55. Call 752 244*.

I* CUTLASl Beige,

. 4.m

vbiyl tap. Stereo, excellent condition 5*2*. 355 72.

11 CUTLASS, vinyl top. stereo. 4*. excellent condition

brown

miles.

Dealer

miles. Dealer

sm.572.

1**l OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped, new facti7 engine, tim. 75517*1, afterJp.m

INI OLDMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped, new fadwY engine. **. 75517*1, afler*p.m. _

022

Plymoutli

1* ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 4*73.35525.

023

Pontiac

PRICE REDUCED 1f*2. Pon tiac 2000. Hatchback, automatic, air, warranty. 755 5*S.

1M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.

5*5. 100. Call 752 7*3*.

I*n SUNBIRD - Automatic, power steering, air, good condition. 1350.

I*n CATALINA. 77,0 miles. 22. 7557474.

1**4 PONTIAC **** LE.

Loaded, 10, cash, take over or 10,5. Call 757-

afterop.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN MAXIMA, l**4, sun roof, loaded. I00. Call *25 3ntaflerp.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Jo* Pechles Volkswagen. 754 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

1*74 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, new engine, paint, radials. sunroof, excellent condition. Must sell. 20. 7554W1.

1*74 TRIUMPH TR4, good mechanical condition. Looks good. 34. 3554141 after Sp.m.

1*77 BMW 43* CSl. Just showroom fresh, like new. Dealer S. 35572.

1*7* HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4*73. 35525.

1*7 HONDA, automatic. Silver, 21*5.752-7434.

1*7* MAZDA GLC. Silver, 2 door hatchback. 54,5 miles, good condition, 752-32. after 4

1*7* M*ZX. excellent condition. 72. Call collect 1-7*54103 aft*rSpm..askforDan.

If HONDA ACCORD. 4 door.

air, stereo. Just Dealer 5*2* 355

red, 5 beautiful 72.

I*** HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer (4*73. 3552

m* MAZDA 42*. Best offer.

755*47*. after 4 p.m._

m* VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. Diesel L. 4 speed. AM/FM. air, 2 doer, dark blue. 32. Call 74*-mi after 4 p.m.

INI DATSUN GX-31*. 5 door. Goodcanditian. 2*. *25/l. I**l DATSUN SI* hatchback, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition. Call 755 7727, after 5. p.m.

INI HONDA PRELUDE. 24,0 miles, AM/FM casseHe. 5

air. luggage rack. Ilent condition. 45. 35555*4.

na HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Showraom fresh. Dealer 4*73. 35525.

If HONDA ACCORD. 4 or. 5 speed, brown, slerea gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer 592*. 35572.

1* SUBARU 6L Wagon, 4x4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer 5*2*. 35572.

I*n HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette. Showraom froshl Dealer 5*. 35571.

I*n VOLVO OLSDO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh.

Excellent buy. 572M.

Dealer 5*.

032 Boats For Sale

030 Cycles For Sale

M6torvLC Tiites.

selection*, tow prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 75*23.

STUt MUSY LL Suzuki GN125, Ilk* new. 5. Call *25ii (day). *25ii (dayornl^t).

LARGE Lin* of _

Leo Venters Motors In Ayden at

***j;;l^ l8NA*Hawk wHhfiii nnesewcnon. ^

Excellent condlftan, 4. Call 75544.

If HONDA V-45 Magna. Only 30 miles, excellent condition. 22. 7554013.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your bMt trailer tar this spring tni summer. Metal yard furniture bo. Tar Road Enferprises, 755*113.

tr cuOby cabin b*Ni

boat and long trailer. Motor needs some rwtrs. 14 or best offer. 74527

1*7* ioOTSCRAFT. deep vI tr long, bulH-in well, marine band radio, I75 Marcury out board motor, used apprml-mately I hour*, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer.

7g-114.__

NT* ir STINGER fish and ski boat. Fully equipped 77175 Johnson outboard.

drive on trailer. 45. 75517*1,

after4p.m.__

1* O'DAY 17* Day sailsr, trailer, motor, must sell 155 73.

34 CBmporsFGrSBiB

tiUx

XiTsi

SCS;a?!i.c"

34-2774.__

lN WILOIKESS 14'. air. awning, excellent condition. 75570%

over payments. Call 755*8. after ip.m

34 Cyctos FotSbIo

ATC 2 HONDA 1,0 Call 7453033.

LL LiMioation sal. Honda, Yamaha. Suzuki, Kawasaki. ATV's. Over Premium condition used motorcycles TOcc to MOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing availabi* as littto as W% down. Sales Paris. Servic*. M day warranty. Layaway* for Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center l Dickineon Avenue. 757-05

^^^J||ucksJForSB^

1*41 FORD VAN For sal*. 4

cylinder, runs good, rebuilt motor, 2, Johnson Motor Company, or 75517.

1*71 CHEVY TRUCK 307 Engine, automatic, good condition. 15. 7g-4*l3

1*7* FORD PICKUP. 4 cylinder, standard drive, AM-FM. 2*. 7S 5043 after 4.

1*7* OMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded. 55,0 miles, M75. days. 35555. 7S 7W1 nighfs.

1*7* RENEGADE CJ5 44

Call 7g-4S77 after 7 p.m.

1**1 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, sun roof. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5*2*. 35572.

1**1 GMC Vandura fully customized. 23,000 miles, cruise, air, built-in cooler, 4 brand new tires, excellent condition, asking 12.0. 75573, after 4 p.m.

1* DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer 5*2*. 15571.

l*n JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 5*1*. 35572.

I*M BRONCO. White, red into-rior, AM-FM stereo. Just boautitul. Gas saver. OMier 4*73i355-35.

1*04 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows; power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5*1*. 35572.

040

Child Caro

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

ning tor your child in her home. Hardee Acre* area. Loving and supervised care. 7555341.

046

PETS

ADORABLE AKC blonde cocker spaniel puppies. Call 70-1*73.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, *

weeks old. 752-4244.

AKC German Shepherds. Female Black and Tan. Male Black and cream, good with children. Make on offer. 755 7137.

RED Poodles, *

AKC REGI weeks old, shots. Call 7453033

die, m months old, 1. 752-1*54.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also tay puppies. Call 75524*1.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 7550732.

FREE TABBY kittens to good home All males. Call 744 3404 anytime

GOOD JUMP male Beagle tor

sale: 75.7g-M.

REGIStEREO German Shep^ twd^^uppies and older dogs.

THESE PUPPIES ARE about to eat us out of house & home. AKC Registered German Shephards with shots. Males I. Females 75.10 weeks old. 7555194.

1 FULL Blooded Afghan Hounds, male and female, 2 and 3 years old. 250, 7454202, after

1 RUNNING rabbit dogs. 355 24, after 5p.m..

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with exp5 rience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 244 West ol <}reenville at Frog Level, 755 11.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor interview. 75541.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for Christmas Season, 755315*.

BE SANTA'S HELPER

1 Toy and Gift Party Plan, now hiring demonstrators. Be your ovm DOSS. Set your own hours now til December. Absolulely no investment, 3 kit. No collecting, no delivering. Free trajtoi^^ supplies. 754I0

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED tor

interior design business. Call 3551*.

ASHIER NEEDED.

Experience necessary. Apply In person. Trad* Self Service, 210 Vtet 10th Street.

DESK CLERK. 511 p.m.. Apply Monday-Friday, Camelot Inn. No phone calls ptoMe.

ELECTRICIANS

Applications are now being accepted tor Journey man electricians and helpers. Apply at Cey Electric Job traita. located at Eagle Snacks RobersonvUle, HC. Work week 5lOhourd^.

ESTIMATOR-Proiect MMiagcr.

Commercial, in^tutional and

industrial projects lir Eastern NC. Opportunity to grow vrtth new firm with experience management Minimum 5 years

EE. Send resume *15735*151 for Employment a^kation. Cox-Pittman Gen-eroi Contractors. Inc. P.O. Box 1457 GoMlboro.NC 27533. I

EXPERIENCED TANDEM tri-axle dump truck driver. Call *25Wtl.

FOOD SALES

An established food servic* distriburor is seeking a local pmon to nil a sales posHlon in Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in inlerperenal communication and have the tosir* to succeed. A familiarity wttti local restaurant establlshmenis and owners Is preferred but I* nol on aboohito requkrsmsnt. Attractive compensation peckage wHh fring* benenh. Complel* training program Is Included. Moil retutn* with a photograph to PO Box 71*1, Greenvill*, NC 17*35. Im-modlate opaning. Allrepliasar* confidential and currant wn^toyers will not be- cen-

4ull TiMt

bank toiler. JMly in person. Peoples Bank at (Carolina East CMtor

FULL-tlME Sales person noadod in Huntlnp and fishing dapartment. Apply In person to Bond's Sporting Goods. II* Arlington Beutoverd.

HIM OM now

Apply at Arb/s in Greenvill*

Squam.

HOUii^LfANINO workers needod. Experience and references requi^. Must have ovm transportation and Hv* within 5 miles of (ireenvilto. Must bo able to work g to hours par week. Coll 7S54B41. jMtLiV MltANDSE. Permanent part-time parson retail

chain stores. Good transportation a must. Noexperienc* necessary Ptoas* Contact M Sampsell on Tuesday, October ,2,1 5p.mal7S53l.

051 HclpWanttd

HOMEWORKERS. Wlrecraft production. We train house dvMllers. For details write: P.O. Box 213. Norfolk, VA231.

LADlii i^RTSWEAR d* partment needs full time salesperson. Must like high fashion. Prior sales experience oretonnad. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Friday. 1-5.

LAL SECOETARY wanted tor new Ayden Law firm. Pretor Logal experionc* and bookkeeping knowledge. Pari-flma considered. Sand resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box*,Aydn.NC2M13.

LOVING MATURE PERSON to

keep 2 small chlldran In my home pari time. Must have own transportation. 754-71. No caite after *p.m.

MALE LEA slnoer for local Gospel Quartet. Call 75544, aft*rSp.m.

MATUO l)toNTfor Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or pari time, writ* Home Furnishing PO Box 1M7, Groonvlll*. NC^.

NICDICAL rCEPTIONIst needed, experlenc* required. Send resume to P.O. Box 11, Greenville, NC 27*34.

NEEDED: Convenience star* clerk - Bethel and Frmvilto areas. Must be neat, wiHIng to lake Polygraph, II years or oteter, Opiiortunlty tor advancement. Apply et Blount P*f-roicum Corporation. 415 West I4lh Strael. Tuesday - Thursday 55p.m.

NEEDED: Crew Supervisor for all town departments, for working crew a 4 to 4 men tor Tovm of Fountain, PO Box 134, Fountain, NC 27*. Salary negotiable. Phone 7452M1.

NEEDED: Truck driver For home delivery of Pelrotoum Products, must be hardworker. neat and work well with customers. Experience pio-fsrred but not necessary. References a must. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 415 west 14th Street, Tuesday -Thursday 55 p.m.

OFFERING LOCAL ^position with national company. Seeking auto dealership eiMrlenc*. Position requires working with car appearance products and re conditioning experience hetptul. To Khedule an interview call 1-*223 2171.

Hours printarlly l-^ flexible 4 days/week. Straight salary plus commission for sales. Send Resume to office help P.O. Box 1*47, Gre*nville,NC 27*34.

ON SITE maintenance manager. Previous experience in painting, carpentry, refrigeration, HACV helpful. Ambitious and energetic, own tools and truck. Call for appointment. 74510.

PHONE SOLICITORS wanted part-time for evening hours. Call 35571 between *: a.m. -I p.m.

RIPS, LPH-S Pungo Otefrlct Hospital needs experienced nurses. Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nurses, 1*452111.

SECOND SHIFT Supervisor. Experlenc* In FRP lamination holptui but not required. Exp5 rience In supervision is re-qulred.Call755*Wl.

SEMI-SKILLED construction workers. Apply at Farrlor and Sons Inc., Hi^ay 244 By-Pass West, Farm^lle, NC 27*M. 753 2S.

startworknow

KEEPASUNTAN!

East Coast, West Coast all around the States. Must be energetic and hardworking, no experience necessary. As we ' ' ' irds exciti

train lowar

liing high

paying future and promoting Incredible products. Please contact Debbie Darden, 755 3401, Monday - Tuesday only between 155.

STOCK CLERKS. Experience in super market environment and able to work varied hours. Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.O. Box 73, Greenville, N.C. 27*3505.

SWISS COLONY

of Carolina East Mall has immedisle opening tor an ambitious retail store manager. Some experience required. Up to I4JI earning potential. Call owners in Virginia at 1*05 744-17 betweon l p.mi 4 p.m. for appointment.

TOUCH checkers: enced cashiers for supermarket. Training for willing to team touch checking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O. Box 73,' Greenville, N.C. 27*3505.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS wanted tar Flat Bed Division. Apply at Rapid Transport, 504 Mayo St., Witeon, N. C., 1*554*52277. Must be 14 years of age, 1 years experience in muttM states, good driving record. 210 per mil* loaM or empfy. Good company benefits.

tOACtOR tRAILR~dri^ needed, must be 25 years or older with at toast 2 years experience, seml-long distance. Call 1-*45l**5, : to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES -)-Vtords Per AMnuto. Call f Services, Inc.

TRCTempomjr^

VINYL SIDING sales representative wanted. Ground floor h young expaiy company. Contact Sunbelt Vinyl and Window Company. F.L. Gamer, 755ini.

opportunity ding compa

WASTEWATERTREATMENt

PLANTOPERATOR

Minimum requirements: graduation from high school with a vatio N.C. driver's license, a grad* It or III N.C. wastewater ceriiflcato and I* months exp5 rienc* In wastewater plant operation. Prefer someone with good mechanlMl kills and some knowledge of chemistry Id biology who can work with minimal supervision. Must be

willing to vMTk second stiW (4 p.m.-r2M> after training period. Starting KLTVllll J*7 with S% increase after probationary poriod. Pick up application at Havelock City Hall or moil resume to Wastewater Superln-tendint, Glto of Havelock, PO Drawer 34*, Havetoek. NC 2*532 b*toreOctab*rlGlN4.

WHITE LADY wonto a lata licensed driver to live-in witfi her. 755*717.

0S9 WorkWairttd

A VINYL Skirt tor Mobil* Henw. Completo instollation. CallafterSp.m. 7554151

Aaa allTvres tre

Service. Licanied and fully bi-sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, slump ranaoval by grinding. Fro* estimates. J#. SlanclOAl.

Af N AND klf Ntlf r^^ new and old work. Counter lops, vinyl, mkwr carpentry, plumbing. Free EslliMtes. Stale LIcanso. Call 7554*44. anylim*.

ALL fHf ORIGINAL Chimney Sw*ta- yeors expe rlenc* working on chimney's and fireplaces. * years of pre tessienal chimney sweeping fulFtlme. Wo have experience vrlth H makes of

and all types of chimney's. Gid Hollonwr 153583. Farmville.

CGMPAi for aged and

Infirm weekends or

weakdays. <il 71533.

I*OlNV 14 hour

Sarvics. Lae Croas Services. All eleclrlcal. appliances, re-Irlgsratian and air condltianing. 7MI*

J G V dAYWALL. will hig Id finbb sheelTocfc. and In-tured calllnn. Abo old vmrk. 7555*4*. 7551.

KINO'S HANDY MAN and dry wall work. Call 7S14N* or 7M5737

059 Work Wanted

PAINTING Inlortor and oxto-rior. Contenfry repair, roofing.

7555214.

jiki>tiiiONAL LAiiiS Service. Residontlal/ Comirwrclal. Bonded 5 insurod. Kelly M Girls. I-9450W.

ibb^liid AND SIDING. Fro* Estimate*. Call after 5 p.m. 7554155.

SMlAYb ceilings, lioand sheetrock and plaster repair ssrvlcs. 7557344 anytime.

WALLAAbl'klNG. Low rSSk measure and hang. .*551415. ^AAAON'S MOWING and

landscaping., Bi^ te?fM

_ roping., vacant lots. 755

1354, after i

040 FOR SALE

042

Auctions

FaAM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. October 2nd at M a.m. 125 tractors. 4 Implements. W* buy and sell usad oqulpmont dally. Wayne Implement Auction Con., PO Box 233. Highway 117 South, GoMlboro. NC 275. NC 1. Phono 734-4234.

FOk ALL YOUR auction naidi

043 Building Supplio ottf^stPr

stair paris. thoroughly remllted from 2 ye old Hoartplne. Treads, risers, handrails, ptcketfs and newelte. TrocN-Honal of custom dHlgns. 1-*-33W days or i-*-01, nights.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood

tor sal*. J. P. Stancll, 7B-4l.

0AKklREW006.R*ady~i^ 7555*47 752-44, after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Delivered and stacked. 7554143.

1**% OAK firewood, spin 45 to cord; W cord. 737*7 7S2S4H.

045 Farm Equipment

CUStOM CORN Harvesting. Call 75572 or 75590.

MASSEY FERGUSON 30 tractor with disc harrow. Call 7551011

Notary mower-5' cut i

point hitch 40 horsepower Siarbox, 3*4.95. Blades tor mmvers 3"x24" 11.4* each. Blade bolls 4.4* eA. figrt ly, Greenville, NC. 752

OU FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY AAattress 5 Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest pricesll We will not be undersold, this Is a giMrantoelll All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is tor you to let us oftar you quality waterbeds and ac-oessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! AAention this od tor special prices

Factory Mattres$& WaterbedOutlet

Next To Pitt Plau 355-2626

VISA, M/caw DAY CASH early AMERICAN Oak

trimmed sofa bed and chair. Call 35572.

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competilion and say just about anything to make a sal*. 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 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's Is so confldont of lowest prices that we will give YOU 50 cash if we won't beat dur local competitors prices ea^ and every time on competitive merchandise. If wour're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 7 7740. _

04< Heavy Equipment

white' fork lift. 45 pound load. Gas operated. (4500.7---- -

.7551447 after 5.

072

UvRstock

horseback riding.

Jarman Stables, 7-5237.

073

Fruilsami

Vegetables

SSUPPERNONG GRAPES.

Pick your own. per pound. Phoenix Trading Co., CNdRiver Road.755014S.

SWEET POTATOES tor sale (Jewels. Puerto Ricans. Poke). Call 75504.

074 Miscellaneous

aluminum mobile Home Roof Coating. 5 gallons, 19.9S. AAobile Home Airting. .. Builders Bargain Center, Greenvill*. 7557MI

AMWAY PRODUCTS delivered to your door. Satisfaction giwr-ar.M. Call 755*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECimVE

CARS

lOOW.GreemriltoBlwL

355-7066

1** Chewotel'Cu

I Van

power locks. I

Fully loaded. Customized by

Kountiy Karraig*.

t** Chewotel Camero Z-M -

T-tope, AM-FM stereo cassette, povmr windows. pow door locks, till wheel. cruiM. pow saal. sHv. black interior. 9.0 miles.

t* Chewotel Camero Z4* -T-tops, AM-FM stereo cassette, windows, poww door Ht wheel, cruise, poewr Mack, gray interior, new tires. 24.0 nUtes. ton Old* N Itogency ~ AM-FM stereo cassette. pow windows. pow door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, poewr seals. Mu* with gray interior, 44,0 miles.

Nercidee 3050 Marine Mu*, sunroot, AM- FM stereo cassette. 40.0 miles, t* Meitods* 3*50 - White with Mue interior, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroot, sej) miles

1* FoMtec MOM - 310 miles. Mu*. 4 speed, sir. AM-FM radio.

t*M Mercedes 3050 - Orioni red, wine interior, 44,0 miles.

Roy

t*** Mch Ceetay Wagon -Tin whom, cruisp. stereo radio 1*7* Chewotel Mom* Carte -

Air condition, AM- FM radio, 610 mMe*

1*7* ielck LeSabr* Estate

Wsgsn - Tilt whssl. cruise. pow windows, power door locks, power seal, AM-FM stereo. 60,0 mites 1*76 Msfcodm 3050 -SMvw with Mue totarior. Pow windows. Cfuiae, sunroof, priced to sell

MgMssndWaekaMtecs* RobbtoPiiUMr 7S543N

HJ.BM 755S3M

074 MiSCGllRIMOUS

AkPLlANtti Newamr;^. we tervic* Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliance*, 1413 South Evans Sti^. 7S51M7.

All NaNl fkt. 7 M13. for small loads sand, to^l, Slone, pin* bark. Alto

di^

ivewaywork.

AkPkf ftlRiNAkYi clfvod largo ihlprnants. Choooe from more than I. Excellant for dorms, fhat oxtra room. Always tsl quelit/ at Larry's ganytl*nd,^lO fasl t4lh

C T*Akitivi(t wHin;fi

mount antenna. *75 or rooson-obte ofter. 755in after 1

DAkI IV #iropiac Iik4rt'With dual ttocfra blower fans and large firaplao*. 14", um4 IVK seaiono. Leu tban vs price, 3. Call after Sp.m. 74534. kftNlit VtoN'S hauling. TopeoH, sand and rock. Call after 4 p.m. 75551. itLkAkfpetotedweiidHw Cabbage Patch fypt dolte. At TtaTroasur* H0IM5 1 North Queen SIraef. Klnolon, NC, l-527-3US.

6k iALt: 1*72 mipim copy machine, manual type-wrifiri, printing calculators. Call 1741,6-4;.

kkEilkk' (dwst type), 71 Call 3557057.

FRIGIOAkk refrlgsrator, gEd condition,. 755^.

HEAVY DUTY whool chiirj olocfrlc,.7454n7.

INSTANT CASH

3ANS ON B Bl Slsrwis,qemorat, gold B mIW,. ani value. Soultam

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, rat, typewriters, anything else of

Amadme dhomm

rtaWfl dfwg#

7B-2464.

074 MlSCGllBIMOUS

07S

SAVE MONEY this winter ... I shop and use Ih* Classified Ads . every day!

Tir

For Salo

Sjiei

Call

P1AN6 tkjIfS"!

Limited time only,

Randy 700137.

iimiiirpacn5KHs: Bt oltor, ateo Totaphono HKks lnstaltod.3S5Sll.

REPOiSESSED shempooors and yacuumt. Call dealer 755 3MI.

itAki CHAIN LINK..!^, icallent condition, 1 toot. e.7S57IW.

ilAkt LOtNS oVy^n

,____ _ . single

deotasad,0.7a-2S.

hAmPO your RUGI katrt shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

itfiUOLki, 11.50 Hardboord Siding 4'X r, .m r'X 14', ttJO; B"X 14', . Builders Bargain Center,

Greenvill*. 7S571.__

SILKSCkREN aquipmenti Ory, camera, 4 color rmn prou end accesforl**. Call 7S54I.

iLAfC (>0 table! and up. modete on sale. Finandng available. Call 15 745^.

SOFA. beta*. Excellent buy at 2.Cell7-Mn.

SUNBUkST UHralIgM, apprex-imatoly 1 years old, lio^ poRWr Cayana engine. Can be seen at Ayden Ultra Light Park. 25. For more Inforimaflon, call 757-1444.

UDWAHINmachlneta

dryers. SIM oach. 755247*. GtMrenfsad for days.

dLLPAPk ANb m6H Wallpapsr. Just rocalyad oimr

_ 20 roll*. Newest color and

JUKE BOX.- 5x tr^. jW* .poNamt,. Larry's Ctat*and.

tidei;. Johir mm ca>t hhii SItmI. Brbia this

10 East KHb Street. Bring this ad and save 15% oH regidar price on In tock paper;

WANT TO BUY old Stotoway grand ptono to roetoro. Mr.

Byrd,7Sl<)IN.

tut traitor wHh Ootrt town mowor- horso-pouter; PA syttam; 12 X IS bulldtog; 45x12 Holiday 4^lo Homo, 1*; 14' Carolino Boat, motor and tralter. Coll for prices, 7551*71, aftorl

laDie^damSd'

RING

B2 CARAT OVAL. McarafgoM

mounting. Appraised valuo, i - ----- ,,.1-

524. your price $1,1. Call wlnlor. Will dollvor wllWn 7S54SSlef^p.m. I Groonvlllo aroo. 752-1**2

MYaL DBtECTokS'

Authorlzod dealer for Garrott Metal Ootectors spaciat sales.

Call for Catalog, Bakoris Sports Equipment. 7S5M.

WINTER WEOOINb DlfiS and voll, size 6. Call 7B-40II days; 75545 offer 4 p.m., ask forOabbto.

1 GALLON oil drum. Uoqd I

RIDiNG ikAkPEk h

ta|^^l^^ oM. Ilka now.

RRTorCRT

To work for home caro company in eastern N. C. Duties inciude patiant carp and instruction of equipment in servico education, marketing and promotion of overaii program. Benefits and saiary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Sand replies to: P.O. BOX 7181 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

PERDUE,INC.

RobersonvUle, N.C.

Immediate opening for Licensed Industrial Electrician. Prefer two years manufacturing background. Apply in person only. Excellent Inge benefit package, vacation, and holidays.

Equal Opportunity Employer

t m liinriTi

Homae, 7557615.

A VIkV kli 2 iiadrim;'!

both rape. S3 doom. Soe J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobllt Honw5 7557*11

' AZALEA A/iOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a lew down poymont and monthly poy-monts loss than rant.

Wi hove OMT uiod homes to choeoo Rom. All homo* cemptetoly reoonidlflonod with now carpet, tite, curtain* and newtomltur*.

Groonvlllo....................7S5niS

Trtaro........................*23-71*1

Chocowintty..................455439

WIillanwton .....792-7513

AN YU h'f^'ihit? A l*K X M. 3 bodroem, .d5 staiMd with your family In mW BMt buy In N.C.. Only at Azoto* Ikebito Homes. 7557*11

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom hoimo. SlW/month. Sea Sonny or Bob at Cotonlal tobile Homot, 244 BypbM. 35523.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bodroom homo. *4 down, *rt.40 month. Soo Sonny or Bob of Colonial Mebilo Homoo, 244 Bypass. 35523,

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bodroom homo. Slio/menfh. Soo Sonny or Bob at Colonial MobHo Hornet, 244 Bypats. 15523.

07S

AngbIa lii n m a IfVDIfW VWNIIVA

For Salt

COLONIAL HOMS

USED a bedroom homo. 14 down, *97.40 month. Soo Sonny or Bob at Colonial Moblto Homoo. 244 Bypoit. 35523.

k6K ftlNY 6k aL. 2

bedroom, fully corpottd, wMhor/dryor, no cMldron, no poto. 7551^.

GkA'bUAf id' 1*71 hamploA 12x45,1 bedroom*. Ap^iancao. set up 2 mites from ECU.

HEW l*4'Trlngwoo'd OoubtewMe. 14x51 caModral coiling, coiling ton, control air, washer and dryer. Dtllvorad and sol up tor teas than 375 p month. (Country Squire Moblto Horn, 7 Woof Groonvilto Boulevard, Graonvllo, NC, 7S5N71

NEW l Santo Fo, 14 wtdiTi bodroom, 1 tafh, fully fumWted with coiling fan and calhodrol celling. Dolivar and set up for leu than *1 month. Ceunlry Squirt Mobile Hontet. 703 West Groonvlllo Boulevard. GroiVlto,NC, 755*174.

NEWPORT TRAILER, 12x512 bedrooms. Romodatod, now carpot. Partially furnlihad. UM. Call 7557!.

InTal tRlLik near col logo. 2 bodroomt, complotoly fumlshod. rontod. Good inconw. Day 7SBS5; night 7S5WS4.

imckAkv:

1*71 12 X M _______

Cantral air, undorplnnod, washer/dryer, fumWted, ctoon. S4S,

list.

nagoHabte,

1*7* DOUBLEWIDE, 34x51 3 bodroom, 2 botos, dbitog oroo. kitchen with ulllHy area and pMlry, woodhaatar. Nsods to ta moved. EquHy and aitumo loan. 752-1541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time Or Full Time

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK

Must Be Abie To Type Send Resume To

SHIPPING CLERK

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

ATTENTION

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS

H you have alignment experience and nmt-the frdlowing:

To be trained on the most modern computer alignment equipment --^axaHabie:

To work in a suecessful ond growing environment:

To earn top pay and benefits:

To receive factory training:

THEN Apply in person to: TonyAlbanese Joe Cullipher Chrysler 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

NOW AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

NEW CAR

It's Time For A Special Unveiling Of Our New 1985 Cars And Trucks

CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP TRUCK

From

6405!

CHEVROLET CIO FULL SIZE PICKUP TRUCK

FREE AIR CONDITIONING

$740

value

C-10 PICKUP TRUCK

CELEBRITY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, October 1,1984 19

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

itT VALiAn. 2 bedrooms, IVi xcelltnt condition.

7$2ll*.

iW 14* WIDE HOMES. Pay montf as low as SM8.9I. At Graenvlllo's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across trom airport. Phone 7S3-40M.

IMS COMMODORE. 14 X 70 3 bedroom. I(bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 7S6-770.

rsl4 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, celling tan, petio door, unfurnished, small equity and assume oan. Call 7S2 IS40 before 12 noon or after

8 pm._

2 TRAILERS In good condition. S2400 or make offer. Must be moved. 7S8-1S0.

24 X S2 DOUBLE WIDE. 3

bedroom, 3 bath, shingled roof.

115 Uts For Sale

EXCITING NEW CONCtPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-Ing In Greenville. See r Rolllnwood Clustel* Homes, i Open Dally except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. AAodel display. Sales Consultant, Mary Wardr Call 7S6-4SII. Nights 7S-I907.

FARMRS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms, baths. Like new. Call Heath Realty, 3SS7335.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Fresnly painted.

LOTS I^OR mobile homos or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road. Vi miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 753-1802.

NEW. Over 3 acres....Moblle home lot east of Greenville 3 miles. 810,900. Darden Really, 758-1903, nights and weekends 355-4558.

excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 Mr month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000, ask for Lorell.

FOR SALE By owner. Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, l>,^ baths, large patio, many extras. ... - Low assumable loan with no

sf'^ss. is \ sa'sSr'SK""''

' TRTiES-

Hard to find with living room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and I'/i baths. Extras include fenced back yard, storage house, bay window and corner lot! Mid 840's.

Investors! Owner will finance part of equity and assume low, low interest loan. Three bedroom home on Webb Street.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime!

077 Musical Instruments

CLARINET wHh carrying case. Negotiable. 758-2590.

MEE CHICKENING PIANO. Register lor a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chickering telnet, 81688 - -

Console,

1688 and Chickering 81988. Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6003. WANT TO BUY old Steinway grand piano to restore. Mr. Byrd,758^)l9e.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Female light brown Chihuahua in the vacinity of Elk's Lodge on 264 By Pass. Reward offered. 753 6094.

LOST: Male Longhaired blue point Siamese cat in the Brentwood area. Reward. 756-2658.

091 Business Services

r Specialize cleaning in con-:tlon work, mildew, and

^ RC HOUSE Cleaning Company.

^Specif--------- --

sfructi

fire damage. We work for insurance companies and also residents. Call if you need our service. Free estimates. 756->8678 or 756-9475.

093 OPPORTUNITY

f LIST OR BUY your business ,with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. ,n Financial & Marketing Consul-., tants. Serving the Southeastern * United States. Greenville, N.C.

757-0001, nights 753 4015.

^MOBILE HOME PARK for sale - confact Harold Creech & Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348.

^SERVICE STATION. Terms. '-Real Estate, equipment and 'inventory. Money maker. 752-3856 anytime.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

fnterested in selling the follow-*1ng in the Greenville area: 'allotments (tobacco), apart-ments, buildings (commercial), 'condominiums, convenience jtores, dry cleaners, exercise "bnd fitness center, farms (large 'or small), gift shop, groceries, horse farm, land (a little or a lot), lots (commercial or resi-^dential), mobile home parks, Restaurants and others: (or additional information, contact . Harold Creech and Associates, Business and Real Estate -Brokers, 752 4348.

nVE HAVE CUSTOMERS

"nterested in buying the follow ^ in the Greenville area: BMk'ty Shop, Grocery Store, vLand, Laundromat, Lots, and Motel: for additional informa-ition in confidence, contact .Harold Creech A Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

I DUPLEX apartments, pres ently occupied, located In ,Meadowbrook. Sale price 875.000. Call 756 1900._

895 PROFESSIONAL

HIMNEY SWEEP.~cTd ' Holloman. North Carolina's or-, Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

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, 3 bath, basement and 400 South Pitt Street. 758

WOODED LOT, Ellwood Pines. Stantonsburg Road. Call The Evans Company, 753-2814, Winnie Evans. 753-4224 or Faye

Bowen. 756-5258._^

5 ACRES wooded residential lots. Road frontage. 8 miles from Greenville, call after 6, 746-3339.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tef located on teulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. 832,000. Call 753 2339.

121

\pa

or Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671, aHer 5p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

1. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dls posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliqpces furnlshad. Close to college. Call 75A3311.

121

\pa

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient one bedroom apartment, great location. 8221) month. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find 850's Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NOTICE INVESTORS. 6

bedrooms. 2 baths. University area. 2 blocks off campus. Call Heath Realty, 355 7335.

OWNER MOVING and must sell this lovely home on Westhaven Avenue in Ayden. In an excellent location this home features a formal entry to a spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with den area, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, outside storage and workshop. 157,500. Mosely Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, 865,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units for sale. Attractive financing. Contact F.L. Garner, 756 2721: atter5752 728l.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms. )</!) baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277: night8256411. _

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse. Stable tenant already In place. Rental or shared equity opportunity available. J R. Yorke Construction Company. Inc.

355-2286._

RENTAL PROPERTIES. AAobile homes. Good invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505: night 756 8856.

SERVICE STATION. Terms Real Estate, equipment and Inventory. Money maker. 752-3856 anytime.

113 Land For Sale

102

Commercial

Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet. 860,000. 758 6200 days or 756 52l7nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

BETHEL. Tract of land for sale. Large lot located in Bethel directly behind the telephone building on Jefferson Street. This lot can be used for commercial or residential use. Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. 825 1905

SEVERAL TRACTS available contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CONDOMINIUM for sale. 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive, FHA assumable. Charlie Wamble, 756 2878.

2 BEDROOMS and l<4 baths in Windy Ridge: contact Harold Creech A Associates,' Business A Real Estate Brokers, 753-4348.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for 83^. Like new 3 bedroom. I'/] bath condominium. 756-3580 after 6 pm.

BRICK HOME located in country on a 1 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitch-pn/dlning room combination, 3 full baths, fireplace with wood heater and heat pump. 845,000. Call aHer 5p.m . 746 4382. CLUSTER HOMES, excellent location, 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville s newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from 848,300 to 855,900. Rolllnwood Clustered Homes, 264 Bypass West. Model open 1:00 to 7:00 n dally. Cali 756-4511, Mary 'ard. Sales Consultant. Nights. 756-1997.

COUNTRY. A home in the country near Highway 33 East. About one acre. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, refrigerator. Possible FHA loan assumption. 844,500. DuHus Realty Inc.. 756-5395.

6Ta:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS

We are a leading high fashion domestics manufacturing company with plants in the Research Triangle area. Due to expansion, we are seeking mechanics with a minimum of 3 years experience. Must be experienced on Singer 269, BKnd Stitch, Lock Stitch, Safety Stitch machines, etc. We offer excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to:

Howard Shultz P.O. Box 930 Durham. N.C. 27702__FINANCE & INSURANCE

Management - Training Program

W ar* looking for outstanding applicants to bo added to our Manpower DavalopmanI Program to sail finance and Insurance sarvicas at General Motors automobile dealerships. A vary satisfying and rewarding career (or any parson who likes a challenge.

REQUIREMENTS:

Agrassiva A sales oriented Collega degree preferred but not necessary Small loan banking, llnsnce or retail sales a plus Sat. A some evening hours

EQUAL QPPQRTUNITIES A free training and placement service by MIC The Insurance People from General iMtors.

Snd resume A Telephone No. to... Mr. R.K. Dotson MOTORS INSURANCE CORP. - ' P.O. Box 16608. Relelgh, NC 27609

A NEW ONE bedroom loH apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling fan, kitchen appliances and washer-dryer hookups. Quiet area. 8295. Call

3m ACRES FOR SALE near Ayden, 15 minutes from Greenville. 4 acres cleared, has porid. Financing availble, only 824,900. Call 355 2626, after 6 p.m. 756 4123.

21 ACRES NEAR FOUNTAIN

Back is wooded with attractive pond: located pn paved State Road; .contact Harold Creech 8, Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

3 5 ACRE PLOT. All road frontage. Approximately 10 miles Soulh East of Kinston. 1 523 9904

5 ACRES, i of an acre cleared, has past perk test, 810,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43 758 0902

BUILDING LOT. US 64 between Parnele and Bethel. Ben Wilson REalty, 756 3100 or 1-735-4657 (Robersonville)

HOLLY RIDGE. Country living first class. 2'-j and 5 acres available. Some financing available. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

LOCATED BETWEEN Chicod and Black Jack community water and owner financing: contact Harold Creech & Associates. Business A Real Estafe Brokers. 752 4348

LOTS FOR RENT. Cable, garbage pickup and water furnished Call 752^735.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. water furnished, 8225/month. 756-7417.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, 8365 per (honth. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy eHiclent, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes Tn Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cwtact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality coniftruction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasMr-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heal, fully carpeted, 8210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today (or details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/75A6050, or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758^50.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 7564889.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

SMALL EFFICENCY 1

bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 756 8785.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook ups. 355 3432.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wilh 1 h baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, teaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups. 8300. 756-6295. aHer 6 p.m.

FOR RENT: Immediate oc cupancy, 2 bedroom duplex, 101 White Hollow Road. Just off 1457 and Greenville Boulevard. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Washer/dryer hook-w. Air conditioned and carpet. Excellent location. No pets. I year lease and deposit required. $275 monthly unfurnished. Yard maintained by owner. Also available furnished. Prefer couple or single. Contact Billy Laughinghouse days 758 2513, Bosflc-Sugg Furniture Company or night, home 756-5238.

GreeneWay .

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menn. carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent Club. 7566869

I to Greenville Country

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sates. oHice or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession Full training No fee Must have neat, professional image and the drive it lakes to succeed.

Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.-TENMIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, k ECU

En|oy Co Apartmei

Comfort In mt Living

ONl AoROOM apartment in upstairs of older housa near downtown area. 1101 Chestnut Street, 8190 month. Cell JeH Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerlend. 756-3500.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVh bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Desire young professional. 756-9006 aHer 6 p.m. or 756 3930,

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

1 GEOROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 7564545 or 758-0635.

2 BEDROOM apartment on River BluH Road. Smith Insur anceA Realty, 752 27S4.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, *' miles West of new hospital. Available October 1. 756 8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, central air and heat, caroeted, kitchen appliances. 8275. Bryfon Hills, Apartment 103 A 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, V/i

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 5

blocks from campus. Carpet, dishwasher, refrigerator. Cable, 757 3383 or 752 0180

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Shenandoah, Alice Drive and Shiloh Drive. $325 per month. Available now 1 523 1078, 1 527 6442, or 756 9042.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU, central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. 8285.756-

1-7480.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square feet of prime retail or oifice space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

IDEAL LOCATION for storage, behind Shoney's. 4000 Square feet for office showroom or print shop, etc Call 758-2525 or 756 6000.

STORAGE SPACE 700(L)uare feet, loading docks rair siding Evans Street location

ding,

8450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom townhouse with t'/j baths. De luxe kitchen appliances, heat pump, washer/dryer hook-ups, patio, pool, tennis court. Like new! No pets. No children 8350/monthly. Call 355-6498 after 6 p.m.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms. 2'/j baths, no pets. $425 a month. Call 756 5630.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. 1'! baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

1400 Willow Street OHice - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 7S8-2704

mJ^mSSSm

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,187 - $17,742

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, HC 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer'

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1 stCALL 752-8915Office Open 9-5 - Apartment 104

125 Condominiums For Rent

RENT WitN OR WITHOUT

option to buy - 2 badroom townhouse In Windy Ridge: contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

t H R E E E DR O 0 M

Condominium with basement at Wildwood Villa, available December I. No pets. per month. Call Clark Brarih Man age ment, 355-2000

T^H R E E BEDROOM

Condominium with basement at Wildwood Villa, available December 1. No pets. 8375 per month. Call Clark Branch Man ogement, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath con dominium with fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village, 8350 month. Call 758 5645.8to5Monday Friday.

127 * Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 8450/month, no students. 756-3500.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Wintervllle. 1790 square feet wilh fireplace. Short term lease at 8450 month. Call Clark-Branch or Evelyn Darden, 355-2000.

FOR RENT: JeHerson Orive, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and dining room, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances lurnished, 2 car garage, very nice. 8350/month plus deposit. 756 8075, aHer 5 p.m.

ONE BE O R O O M , lease/deptRII, no pels. 8145,1306 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 756-0489, 756-6382,756 4662.

TWO BEDROOM house east of Wintervllle on Highway 1711

couples

onley : preferri

-ed. 756-1509.

UNIVERSITY, too Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, 8S00/monlh, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 8450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, no cit faxes, near Greenville. $25( 355 2727.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. 8365 per month. Call 757 0001,753 4015 or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, large kitchen/dlnlng area, carpel, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heal, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. $365, Belvoir Highway. Call after5:30 7564)489,756 6382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

TO PUCE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

4 ItOftOOM, 3 RATN hwsf OT

GoH Course In Brook Valley. Periectly appointed wHh camt and appilanMr Call 752 5953 to set an appointment.

129 Lot For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

CLONIAL HIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, ^month 756-7417

PRIME LOCATION for oHIce or retail. Convenient to The Plaza. 3500 square feet, located at 606 Arlington Boulevard. For more Information call 75A9984

LAAGE MOBILE HOME lot lor rent in mobile home couH. I Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 7SA074S.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 14 WIDE, New home, nice, central heat and air. Call I 946-7396. alter 4:30.

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 60. Deposit required. No pets. Call 756-4544 aHer 5p.m.

IIX 55 2 BEDROOM, furnished, air, Rivervlew Estates, behind Hastings Ford. 746 6575.

12 X 60 2 BEDROOM, furnished, lins Mobile Home Park.

air. Spall 746-65.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. Furnished or unfurnished. 3 miles East of Fountain. 14 miles West of Greenville. 1 7496611.

12X60, air conditioned, washer, 8175 month. Pass Worthington's Crossroads. 758-3057 or 756-9979.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60.

furnished, 8150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, 8135/month. No pels, nochOdren. 758 0745._

2 BEDROOM Trailer in Col onial Trailer Park. 8100 deposit, 8140/month. 758 0779.752 1623

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no pels or children. 758-2679.

SUITE OP executive oHIces. 960 square toet. ideal for a two-lawyer office complex or three executives Located di ractly across from PIH County C(xn House on Evans Street. Modem, recently refurnished, parking, prime location. Call 1^8440 days; 756-7648 nights

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers lor your unused items To place your ad. phone 757 6166

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE 2 blocks trom campus. $150.752-1905.

144 Wanted To Buy

LAND WANTED, wooded or cleared contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business A Reel Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

LOTS NEEDED for houses or mobile homes - confact Harold Creech A Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse Share half ot all expenses. 75A7509

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, neat, clean non smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. 8115/month, 'i unities, 758 5633

MATURE ROOMMATE

wanted, directly across from ECU, 408 S Harding St. Phone 758 8839, ask lor Ken or Tom.

RESPONSIBLE person needed to share large house 8150/month, '/i utilities. 758-4449, Dale.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. 8135 month; 8135 deposit Available October 1. Partially furnished. 752 5717, ask tor Larry

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SQUARE FEET, 5 oHices Call 758^200or 756 5217.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3 or 4 room suite, ianlforlal and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for an enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a Job weii done. Knowiedge in inventory controi desired, good ciericai skiiis necessary. Type 50 words per minute. By appointment oniy.

Caii 752-2111 Ext. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience.

Contact

General Heating Inc.,

1100 Evans Street.

Greenville. NC. _

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen laylon Coleman Prowler 6 Soulhwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowinity Parts 4 Service Service 4 Parts 916-0311 For Sales Only can I-800-682 8103

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An OtilzRo MRri 756-9841

HOMES FOR SALE

221 Country Club Drive Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters beautiful landscaped yard' large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace dining room, large kitchen with eating area cathedral type ceiling m den with fireplace, utility room bedroom or office. 2 car garage all on first floor Secopd floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths disappearing stairway to attic Must see to appreciate und For Sale 14 acres behind imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north o' Greenville Priced to st' $14.000 . ,

Located on SR 1550. norlheas ot Stokes Sacres, $9000 13 67 acres $13.500

Fountain Eastern Street Living room dining room kitchen. 2 bed rooms, den or bedroom baths screened in porch and glassed in back porch, garage tot approximately 200 x 200 $39,500

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

lUHHa

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years Experience

00fla0aQOQOOOQOQOOuT3

FamousChicken n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time DAY SHIFT. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday. Oct. 3. 1984. from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

HASTMCSFORD

'84 TRUCK

CLEARANCE

Factory Discounts, Hastings Discounts, Free Options

1991 FORD RANGER PICK UP

Only Truck Bargains Left!

A Place You Can Count OnHASniK^FORD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday. October 1.1984

Geologists Plan Deep-Hole Study

ATLANTA (AP) - Geologists are eying an area on the northern Georgia-South Carolina line to drill the deepest hole ever bored into the crust of the North Americar 'onti-nent, a depth of miles.

Preliminary field studies tentatively have narrowed the site for the project to a 120-mile area alogg the flanks of the southern Appalachians in Stephens County, Ga., and Oconee County, S.C.

This is the last big frontier in modern earth science, said Cornel) University geologist Jack Oliver, whose seismic measurements in the southern Appalachians raised new , scientific; curiosity about what lies

prises, Oliver said. ^

The $60 million project, which will take four years, could shed new light on the ways oil and gas are trapped, where and how potentially important minerals are deposited in the area and why earthquakes sometimes occur in the East.

It will be at least a year before the exact site is chosen, but the National Science Foundation is expwted this month to release $2 million for detailed studies of the area.

The Appalachian hole, which scientists eventually hope to convert into a permanent geologic observatory,'? is intended to be the centerpiece^of a budding National Science Foundation program known

beneath. , .

The continental crust has never * as the Deep Observation and really been explored at depth, but l^mpling of the Earths Continental we do know that, like Columbus,^ every time we have gone looking fo^ something we ^ have found sur?

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES OQREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

South, vulnerable, you

Q.1-AS hold:

'^AQBSS OA1085 KJ94

Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take?

A.-At this vulnerability, you are on the borderline for a raise to four spades. However, the fact that you are void in partners suit means that he might have one trump loser more than he anticipates, so that convinces us to pass. If you bid three no trump, you should brush up on your understanding of the trick-taking potential of your hand.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 ^K8 OAKJ93 4AQ1054

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 0 Poss 1 'I Poss

What do you bid now?

Af^ Partners one heart^ response has improved your hand a little, because the king of hearts now becomes a working card. Therefore, we would jump shift to three clubs. Had partner responded one spade rather than one heart, we would have deemed a simple rebid of two clubs sufficient.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold: "

4KJ982 <^AQJ OQ96 493 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.You have a minimum opening bid and partner did not have the values to force to four, spades. Nevertheless, we would not pass.

' ^ Our diamond .values = should b^ upgraded, and ^ would accept the invitation on the strength of the double fit. Had partners response been two clubs instead of two diamonds, we would have been content with a partial score.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J10 <iAQJ9 0Q6 4J9873

The bidding has proceeded: ' South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-In terms of high cards, your hand does not merit another move. However, you have two honors in partners suit, a five-card suit of your own and excellent intermediates, so we think you are worth one try. The obvious bid is two no trump, despite the sketchy diamond stopper.

Crust.

Although deep holes like this are so costly that we will probably only be drilling one at a time, this is** really the start of a decade-long program, said University of Oklahoma geologist Frank Stehli, who heads the National Academy of Sciences advisory committee on continental drilling.

With a targeted depth of 33,000 feet, the Appalachian hole would equal and possibly surpass the worlds deepest oil or gas wells.

Most oil wells, however, have been drilled through softer sedimentary rock. The Appalachian hole would go through solidi granite much of the way.

The current hard-rock drilling record is held by Phillips Petroleum, which sank a multimillion-dollar well 18,000 feet in Arizona before concluding it was a dry hole.

The statewide Fall Clean-up Campaign is September 16-22. You can help! Get involved by getting your house and yard spruced up for the Fail!

FOIkECANT FOR TIESRAY, OCTOBER 3,1984

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you will have a considerable amount of energy, and it will need to be channeled into constructive direction if you are to use it wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to get into civic work that interests you. and do a good job at it. Be tactful with a prominent person. Rest up tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can get fine ideas now that can bring you greater prosperity and happiness. so be more alert and broad-minded.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your standing in practical affairs and resolve to pay as many bills as vou can, even if only partially.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) When dealing with a practical person, dont show any sentiment when businesslike methods are expected. ; ^ -

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to get your work improved and choose the best persons who can assist, you. You may get a fine invitation.

- VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your pleasures ar ranged more as you would like them to be. If kin want you to get into something with them, do so cheerfully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) See what needs improvement at your house and then get right to it. Plea.se others at home and be happy. J

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Many discussioiTs are needed with your allies before you can get some project working successfully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your property and other assets and know how to improve and add to them. Be careful in going after some personal aim.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more "concerned with your own goals and gain them by paying particulai-attention to the details.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You had better study every phase of that plan well before you put it in operation. Do not confide in a friend who could upset you.

PISCES (FeL. 20 to Mai. 20/ Rely Ou a friend to help you gain a personal aim that means a great deal to you. Use a more diplomatic approach.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

have an e.xceptional amount of energy which should be

channeled in proper directions, such as sports and the

like. One who should have a fine education. One who will

be able to work well with others and will be a stickler

for precision and neatness.

* *

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make pf your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. 7^^

Suited to a T

While I still have got breath in my lungs, I will tell you what a dandy car you make, gangster Clyde Barrow wrote to Henry Ford in April, 1934. I have drove Fords exclusively when I could get away with one. One month later, Barrow and his girlfriend Bonnie Parker rdrove into a police ambush in a Ford. John Dillinger ^also prized Fords for their getaway*power. Henry Ford introduced the first Model T, on the right, on October 1, 1908. By 1924 he had sold 10 million of them.

*^DO YOU KNOW - In what year'^did the Durye Qbrothers build the first American automobile?, _ ^

FRIDAYS ANSWER -Jhe Brooklyn Dodgers won the 1955 World Series In seven gamesT

10-1.84 ^ Knowled^t* Unlimited. Ine. 19H4

Vitamin A Importance Cited

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even mild vitamin A deficiencies among children in developing countries can result in eye dsease and unexpectedly increased death rates, scientists have learned.

Dr. Alfred Sommer, of the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health in Baltimore, said Sunday Uiat a recently completed study of thousands of children in Indonesia shows that the proper amount of vitamin A is more important than previously believed.

immer said vitamin A deficiencies cause an estimated 25 percent of all childhood deaths in developing countries, killing up to 40 million

children each year. Lack of adequate vitamin A also blinds another 250,000 children annually, he said.

While severe vitamin A deficiency has long been known as a primary cause of blindness and death umong Third World children, he said, no one-suspected that slight shortfalls of the nutrient could push mortality rates up to 14 times higher than those of vitamin-balanced peers.

No one knew that such a small deficiency could have such a large impact, Sommer said after addressing a science writers seminar convent by Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., a private group which sponsors eye research. -

B Compact countertop microwave oven B 2 Power levels including Defrost setting B 2 Speeds - 35 minute timer B Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet.

Model RE53C

STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!

WASHER/DRYER

FAMILY-SiZE WASHER

Mini-BaskeF'- tub. 2 Cycle selections, regular and permanent press. 4 Water level options. 3 Wash/Rinse temperature combinations.

MODEL DDE5944V MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER

3 Cycles including perrfianent press. 4 Heat selections. Automat Temperature Control. Automatic end-of-cycle signal.

419

Quality performing built-in dishwasberl

389 31995

MODEL WWA5800B W I %/

Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ10 <^84 OKQ95 4A982

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South Weat

Pu Poea 1 ^ P*aa

2 NT P8 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners jump to two no trump after passing shows a balanced hand of 1112 points. You have 14 good points - the tens and nines give your hand body. Proceed forthwith to three no trump.

Big SALE on MAYTAG

Washer$'Dryers'Dishwashers

Q.6- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

41065 ^:^AKQ2 0J64 4QJ5

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 10 1 *7 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since your hand is flat, and most of its strength is concentrated in one suit, it is not quite as strong as its point count suggests. Certainly, it is worth another bid, but we vH^uld not contemplate any drastic action. For the moment, a raise to three clubs is adequate.

Special

Prices

ir2cu.ft.no-fPOflt refrigerator.

1 ftill-wldth and 2 ac^ust-able split-level glass shelves. *

Energy saver switch in normal position helps cut operating cost

4.73 ou. ft. firaezer.

Equipped for optional automatic icemaker.

FREE

$25.00 Gift Certificate from Evans Seafood with purchase of any Frost-Free Refrigerator while supply lasts.

MODEL GSD400YBS

5-cycle wash selection normal wash & light wash. Energy saver dry option.

2-level washing action.

Sound insulated.

Dual detergent dispenser.

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29995

Ternfic Maytag Ffiatiires

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VJL Mnritt & Sms

Savings on Maytag Dryers and Dishwashers too!

207 Evans Street, Downtown Greenville

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

752-3736

actoDeri

BARG

MEN'S SIZES

FLANNEL SHIRTS

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Regularly 10.99. Men's solid or fancy quilted skl-look vests. Sizes S.M.UXL

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fSPtWOOoM

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iNo ObllgaMon*Nothlna To Buy*You Mint Be 18 Yean Or Older To RegMer Or Win*Void Where ProhlbHed By LawYou Do Not Have To Be Present To WlnEmployeea Or Agents Of Family Dollar And Their Famlllei Are Not Eligible fo Register Or Wln*Only One Prize Per Household*Wlnners Are Solely Responsible For Any Taxes Or Maintenance lncurred*Prixes Are Non-Transferoble And No SubstHutton For Prizes Will Be Offered*The Odds Of Winning Are Based Upon The Number Of EnTrles Recelved*Prlzes Awarded In The Order Winning Entries

QUAKER STATE

Regularly 1.09. Super Blend 10W30 motor oil. Premium oar protection.

42 OZ. TREND

RHUkiflym Heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2 boxes.

NO SALES TO DEALERS, PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 7TH WHILE OUANTITIES LAST

KITCHEN GADGETS-YOUR CHOICE 99

WOOD CANDLE HOLDffi SET.99*

ASSOmED WOOD HANDLE KnCHEN TOOLS... .99*

CLOWN

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13* WOOD HAT RACK.........99*

SALTRPB>PER STAlNLBSSTEa 150LB0WL 240Z.JAR CANISTERJAR

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MFG. CLOSE-OUTS SAVE FROM 50% TO 70%

14 MCH OVAL SOVMO PUHR.. .6.99

4FRUIT/DESSaTBOWlS..6.W ONE OUART COVBIB) CASSEROIE.A.99

20 PIECE CHINA DINNERWARE SET

Service for four includes cups, saucers, 10" plate, 716" plate & salad bowl In Ekco's "Golden Autumn" pattern by Sango. SALT/PEPPER

Z99 SUGAR BOWL....2.99 CREAMER

2.99

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SILVERSTONE GOURMET PANS

w'-s

PANW PANI

STAINIBS STEEL COOKWARESET

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HANDY MUG IRS

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8.99

EACH

FALL ^K>N SHIMS AND SWEATERS

Values To 10.99. Select poly/cotton long sleeve plaid western shirts, knit sweater shirts and first quaiity or ir-reguiar sweaters with stripes, Jacquards and more. Sizes S,M,UXL.

EACH

'MEN'S BELTED SLACKS

Regularly 11.99. Polyester dress slacks or poly/cotton casual slacks. Available in basic colors sizes 29 to 42.

8.99^

8.99

6.99

EACH.

OUR BEST IN BOYS' TOPS AND PANTS

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6.99

7.99

7.99^I99iUSCOIAKRS

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399mbt$

SHRTSTYU MCKEIS

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EACH

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Selection Includes 4 to 14 long sleeve fleece-lined dresses in ioyered iooks, tone on tone and more. Smart^iooking twiii pants with puiiover or cardigan sweaters and V-neck vests in faii fashion cokxs. SZES4T06X SWEATERS 5.^

9MOS.-4T

SWEATERS

a Infonti'hooded tutton front tweoteis and toddlers' ooffdkian or < crew neck nytoa

^EACN C00RDRHA1E SEIS

Taddm'ooiduray oweoliehL hkwW ocRluRi|fpanliAi teeoetopondnwe txmrftxMenliL

399 dXiU'

THOMAL

SET UNDERWEAR

SIBB8 4-14 iong Sleeve screen prtri^lhefmgis in easy care tabflc.

EACH

LADIES' FAU FASHION SEPARATES

Solid, striped or patterned crew & V-neck sweaters. Solid, striped or piaid bkxjses with pleats, snaps and more. PtakJ wool blend or poly/cotton solid skirts. Regular and extra sizes.

LADIES' SWEATER VESTS _ ^

AND PIAID SKIRTS.............7.99

7.99

CORDUROY

BLAZERS

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7.99

19-1

15.99^

k'K/-

'Sj

.99i

fS.99

f.. ~sfii

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Assortment of .nylon gowns, iong f^short mumu's and brushed dorm shirts In popular colors. Regular sizes.

EACH FAU HANDBAGS

Canvas, oorduioy or vinyl with fashion trimSk double handles & more. I99

EACH PURSE ACCESSORCS

Nylon & vinyl change purses, cosmetic cases and organizers.

LADIES'BRAS ORCONTRa TOP BRIEFS

Nylon tricot bias With laoe trims, front hook and moie. Sizes 32A38B. Control top briefs in white and fashion colors. Regular and extra sizes.

PANTYHOSE

Assorted colors. One size fits all.

......PAIRCANVAS CASUALS

Men's and boys' basketballs and I ladles' or girls' casual canvas ox-1 fords in basic or fashion colors.

COMPARE AT9.P7.

COMPARE

AT1A.99.

PAIR

MEN'S DRESS ANKLE SCX)T

Regukiity 11.99. Block side zip Iboots in men's sizes.

COMPARE AT 10.99.

FAU FOOTWEAR

Corduroy cuff boot or canvas lace-up bootie with elastic collar. Basic or fashion colors In girls' and ladies' sizes.

PAIR

SUPPER SALE

Ljodies'or girls' mop slippers or washable scuffs.

COMPARE^ AT 19.99.

SUK)E

BOOTS

Lodln'popular cuff style boots In soft kfutoble suede. '6RLS'SEES....9.99

Poly/cotton quilt top style bedspread with ruffle skirt. Machine washable fabric In solids or patterns. ^ ^ ^

FUU SIZE.................. 14.99

QUKN SIZE................................16.99

MATCHING 82*x 84 ^ n nn

PRISaUA CURTAINS.......................12.99

99 quilt top

twin bedspread

SIZE WITH RUFFLE

EACH

CANNON Mint BATH TOWEU

First quality printed bath towels In popular colors.

HAND TOWELS 21*3

WASHaOTHS M

3 PIECE PORCELAIN BATHROOM SET... 2.99

OWEN EACH BLANKETS

Regularly 499. Solid color 72"x 90'^ blanket fits full or twin bed.

3 MECE PICTURE SET

Set includes 1-8"x 10" and 2 5"x 7" framed pictures,

49^ TIER AND ' SET VALANCE

Set of 2-36" tiers with matching valance. Floral or scenic designs.

SPECIAL I PURCHASEI

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S" TOWEL ASSORTMENT

Terry towels and oven mitt or 3 pack thermal or plaid dishcloths.

KITCHEN

CLOCKS

[Decorator wall clocks in brown, red or yellow.

TABLE LAMPS

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mSUNIMONTH

.0000

buttir

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>11 Ounce TNT Ant And Roach Spray

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> 22 Oz. Prestige Spray Starch

BIc 6 Pack Razors Or Twin Pock Lighters

Assorted Holiday Trash Bags

15 Ounce Lysol Cleaner Or 5 Ounce Regular Lysol

' 12 Ounce Perk

25 Ct. Kordlte Foam Plates

16 Ounce SoftN Lovely

105 Oz. Jergens Liquid Soap

9 Ounce FDS Hair Spray

B Oz. FDS Petroleum Jelly

12 Fancy Free Moxl Pads

Assarted Bnjt Deodorants

Queen Helene Cocoa 4.B Ounce Cream Or 16 Ounce LoHon

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12 oz. ego. babam or strawberry Shampoo, stiowberry or MdcHe bubble berth cocoa butter lotion or cieam rinse.

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11 OZ. can spray paint in many coh ofs. Foruse irtdoorsor outdoors.

PLANTER

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Extends 7'6" to 8'3*'tohold3 hanging plants.

GARDEN

RAKE

sturdy 24 inch plastic lawn rake.

EACH ALBUMS AND CASSETTES

Select from various artists including Mickey Gilley, Diana Ross plus others on albums or cassette tapes.

099

WGAL

DOWGARD

ANTIFREEZE

Buy 2. Get 2 =rom Manufacturer. Premium car protection.1C49BOXH) CAROS

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i^or2pk.CorD Evereadybaltertos. AA4PK. ...1.91

OILFILTK Regularly 32. Single oB filters In staes to m most oars.

OH. TREATMENT Regularly 159. Rebate OBW. 15 ounce Sim.STPCAR PRODUCTS

8 ounce Gas Treatment with rebate offer or 12 ounce HD Biake or Power Steering Fluid.