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INSIDE todayCOSMONAUTSThree Soviet cosmonauts have returned to eaffti after completing the longest space flight in history. Story on page 8.

INSIDE TODAYVIDEO POKERTheres a new worry for parents concerned about their children becoming addicted to video arcade games. The story on page 21.

SP0RTS.)T0DAYTEXAS ON TOP

Texas has moved to the top of the Associated Press and United Press International football polls after Nebraskas defeat. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 237

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 2. 1984 -fik-=^~

Stumps For N.C. Democrats

Ferraro Urges Vorefs' To Remove Sen. Helms

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro said the time is now to send Gov. Jim Hunt to the U.S. Senate and to elect Walter Mndale president as she urged voters to put Sen. Jesse Helms out of a job and send President Reagan backtothe ranch.

The time to send Jim Hunt to the Senate is not later, its now, Ms. Ferraro shouted Monday to a cheering crowd estimated by the Secret Service at 5,000 during an outdoor rally on the downtown mall in view of the state Capitol.

Evoking memories of underdog North Carolina States 1983 national basketball championship, Ms. Ferraro said, The Wolfpack proved that... the ball game isnt over until the final minute. All the experts said they couldnt w,in, but they did.

Now the pollsters and the pundits say we cant win, she said. But with the help of North Carolina, we will send Fritz Mndale to the White House and Ronald Reagan back to

the ranch.

In Greensboro earlier, Ms. Ferraro said Hunts race against Helms offered the most clearly defined choice between candidates of any race in the nation.

On the one hand you have Jim Hunt, a moderate leader in touch with the times and people of this great state, she said. On the other hand you have an extremist right-wing idealogue out of step with North Carolina.

Ms. Ferraro said North Carolinians do not want a leader who tries to smear the good name of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr,, who opposes the genocide treaty, who would let the Rev. Jerry Falwell help pick the next U.S. Supreme Court justices and who labels himself pro-family, while cutting day eare and child nutrition programs.

The people of North Carolina dont want to back death squads in El Salvador, Ms. Ferraro said. You dont fight communism by helping people who repress peasants

and murder nuns.

Hunt, who has put some distance between himself and the Mondale-Ferraro ticket, gave the New York congresswoman a rousing introduction in Raleigh, reminding the crowd that she and N.C. State coach Jim Valvano were both Italian-Americans from Queens, N.Y.

I knew that Gerry Ferraro was tough, said Hunt, adding that he was not surprised that she had stood up to those hecklers who have appeared at many of her rallies. As a matter of fact, the Republicans know they have finally met their match, and they have called off the dogs.

About 30 people bearing pro-Reagan and pro-Helms signs showed up in Raleigh, but there were only scattered derisive yells.

A number of prominent Democrats joined Ms. Ferraro and Hunt on the platform,, including House Speaker Liston Ramsey; Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake; former U.S. Sen.

(Please turn to page 12)

MAKING HER POINT Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferarro makes her point as she speaks at a rally in downtown Raleigh Monday

during a campaign swing through the Tar Heel state. (AP Laserphoto)

Labor Secretary Donovan Is Indicted

RAYMOND J. DONOVAN

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ubor Secretary Raymond Donovan reasserted his innocence today as he appeared for arraignment with seven officials of his former construction company on charges of falsifying records for a $186 million subway project.

Donovan and his lawyer had called the charges politically motivated nonsense, and as he entered the Bronx Criminal Courthouse this morning for booking, Donovan repeated the claim when questioned by reporters. He said he would fight the charges all the way and responded thats right when asked if he considered them political.

Donovan and other defendants were put through the standard booking procedure, which includes fingerprinting, said a prosecutors

office secretary. He was then due in a nearby state court building for arraignment.

Donovan, apparently the first sitting cabinet member to be indicted on criminal charges, went on unpaid leave Monday after learning of the sealed, 137-count Bronx county indictment. President Reagan said he retained confidence in Donovan.

The 54-year-old Donovan was cleared of wrongdoing by two previous federal probes regarding his past ties with the Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus, N.J.

Reagan told CBS News; I dont have information on it yet. I trust in his integrity. I ' retain full confidence in Donovan, who requested the leave.

Seven other pastor present officers of Schiavone, where Donovan was executive vice president before

becoming labor secretary, also were to be arraigned today, said Theodore Geiser, the companys lawyer.

Geiser told The Associated Press the indictment against the company involved alleged false pieces of information in 136 counts and one count of grand larceny. Its nonsense, he said.

Grand jury proceedings are secret and it could not be learned immediately what specific charges were leveled against Donovan.

The grand jury was probing the relationship between the Schiavone Co. and the Jopel Construction and Trucking Co. of the Bronx in 1979 and 1980.

Under federal regulations, 10 percent of Schiavones subway contract had to go to minority-owned companies. Jopel was co-owned by a black Bronx politician and a reputed

organized crime figure, and Schiavone hired the company to assist in hauling dirt.

The investigation involved allegations that Schiavone overstated the amount of work that Jopel performed.

Donovan charged that the mindless inquisition was politically managed by Bronx County District Attorney Mario Merola, a Etemocrat.

I am outraged and disgusted by the actions and the obviously partisan timing of the Bronx district attorney, Donovan said as he left his lawyers Washington office Monday night.

Geiser said of Merola: I cant assess his motivation. But I can characterize the indictment as nonsense, as we will shortly prove, although unhappily, probably not before the (Nov. 6 presidential)

election.

Twelve messages left on the answering machine at Merolas residence and seven calls to his office and spokesman by The Associated Press were not returrod Monday night.

When Donovan testified before the grand jury for 4'2 hours on Sept. 24, he released the results of a lie-detector test he said cleared him of any involvement in the alleged scheme to misrepresent Jopels work.

The expert who administered the lie detector test said Donovan had denied knowing about the circumstances of the hiring of Jopel or any illegal arrangements between the two companies. Joseph P. Buckley also said Donovan denjed any participation in Jopels hiring-

REFLECTOR

Pitt Board Adopts New Pay Plan

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic 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 every 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.

CHIHUAHUA LOST Mrs. Adelle Stocks of Falkland has asked Hotline to appeal for the safe return of a 4-year-old light tan chihuahua last seen by her last Wednesday afternoon when the dog jumped out of her car at Dr. A.G. Thompsons veterinary, office, 1523 E. 14th St. The dog had a respiratory infection at the time and her owner is worried about her ability to survive on her own, especially since shes sick. She was last seen heading toward the intersection of 264 and 14th St. Anyone having seen her or knowing where she is is asked to call Mrs. Stocks, 752-6094. Mrs. Stocks is offering a $100 reward for her safe return.

Forecast

Mostly clear tonight. Lows in lower 40s. Light winds. Sunny Wednesday with highs in the lower 70s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday and partly 'cloudy Friday and Saturday. Highs in 70s, lows in the 40s and lower 50s Thursday. Lows in mid-40s to mid-50s Friday and Saturday.

Page2Area news

Inside Today Page4-E^toriais

' Page 12 - Obituaries

Page 13-Sports Page(l7 State news Page 24Crossword

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday adopted a new classification and pay plan, including a new pay scale for county workers, and approved increases of from $1 to $5 in fees charged for clinic services at the health department.

The boards action in adopting the new pay plan fully implements a study conducted by Municipal Advisors of Virginia Beach, Va.

Roger Scott, representing the consulting firm, reminded commissioners that part of the plan a recommended 7a percent pay hike for county employees was adopted when the board approved the 1984-85 budget earlier this year.

Scott also said a 2>2 percent reserve for salaries included in the .^1984-85 budget would fund pay hikes lor those employees reclassified 1 under the study.

While the new pay schedule recommended by the study includes a 7>2 percent increase in salaria across the board, Scott said employees will be placed on the scale at their present pay level because of the V > percent pay increase included in the present budget. Only those employ^ that were reclassified will receive pay increases because of the adoption of the new plan, Scott emphasized.

Scatt said the study showed that there has been a 15 percent turnover in county personnel since 1980, and said many entry level positions have been hard to fill with qualified people because of the low starting pay. He told commissioners that the 7>2 percent increase in the pay scale will help the county to be more competitive- in hiring entry level workers and in keeping experienced I enployees.

The pay hikes resulting from reclassifications and the new health department fees approved are effective Oct. 1.

Dr. Robert Ehinger said the new fees are based on the new Medicaid reinbursement schedule.

The highest increase is in the area of family planning, where charges for an initial or annual medical increase from $72 to $77. Also included in the new schedule is a $2 charge per cycle for birth control pills given because the original ones

are lost.

The board also gave formal approval to a lease of the fourth floor of the county office building A wing, and three offices on the A-wings second floor to Burroughs Wellcome Co. for a one-year period. Based on $6.50 a square foot. Burroughs Wellcome Co. will pay $32,968 a year for the 5,072 square feet of space. The lease agreement also provides that Burroughs Wellcome will pay $750 a year for excess usage of electricity.

The pharmaceutical firm will use the fourth floor area to package products for distribution, while the offices on the second floor will be used for record-keeping and printing- .

In other business Monday^om-missioners awarded contractsf for a new animal shelter site preparations to E.R. Lewis Construction Co. for a low bid of $7,150, and decided to award bids for a new landfill compactor following a review and (Please turn to page 12)

MERRY GO ROUND - Fair goers wail for tickets at the merry go round Monday evening as the Pitt County Fair opens for this^week. The smell of hot dogs, cotton

candy and popcorn filled the air and the sOund of engines signaled the starting of midway rides. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The October meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in conference room B of the Leslie-Gaskins building, located adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The meeting is open to anyone interested in kidney disease.

Pitt Fair Groups Kidney Meet

Special dates and free entry times fOT certain categories of persons attending the Pitt County Fair have been announced for three groups.

Entry for each of the listed groups is without charge during the hours and dates specified. These are:

Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. - Senior citizens. Those attending under this plan are to meet at 1 p.m. at the Cxinnor Eagles Homestead on the fairgrounds adjacent to the fair area.

Thursday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. -Handicapped persons. In addition to free entry, persons in this cat^ory will be able to ride the rides without charge.

Friday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Preschool age children. Free admittance only.

Child Safety

Dr. Juanee Surprise of Greenville, I^on II director of the N C. Child Passenger Safety Association, participated in the N.C. Child Passenger Safety Conference held in Durham recently.

State safety and health officials, educators and civic leaders discussed reinforcing the safety belt habit in nursery school children, enlisting civic groups in promoting child safety seat and seat belt use, and incentive programs to increase seat belt use. Dr. Surprise pointed out that not one child in the United States properly buckled into a child safety seat has been killed in a motor vehicle accident since use of the seats began.

Visiting Artist

Phil Evancho, the visiting artist at Pitt Cmnmunity College, gave a special program at Carolina Country^ Day School recently.

Evancho recruited students as cast members for a play, instructed them in their parts, dressed them in costumes and conducted a short rehearsal. Students then performed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs for vistors and classmates.

Friend Day

Carolina Country Day School hosted a Bring Your Friend Day Friday in which students in grades 1-6 invited a friend to school for the day.

A special program, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, was performed and children were served icecream after lunch.

Workshop

Mary Jett Parsley recently attended a Young Writers Workshop at

Chief Holmes Cites Drop In Local Crime

Greenville' Police Chief Ted Holmes said today that, according to the semi-annual report of crime in North Carolina, issued by the N.C. Department of Justices Police Information Network, the citys crime rate dropped 16 percent in the first six months of 1964.

Holmes said there were 1,133 total : index crimes reported from Jan. 1 to July 31, 1984, as compared to 1,365 for the same peiiod in 1983.

^ Property crimes showed the largest rMuction, Holmes said, with 1,054 reported during 1984 as compared to 1,265 in 1983. There was only one fewer violent crimes 99 this year and 100 last year -reported for the period.

The two murders, seven rapes and

69 aggravated assaults reported in the first six months of this year were the same as in 1983, while the number of robberies dropped from 110 in 1983 to 82 this year. The number of burglaries decreased, from 354 in 1983 to 285 in 1984, while the number of larcenies also went down - from 866 in 1983 to 731 in the first six months of 1984.

Holmes also pointed out that while the number of crimes declined, the departments 69 sworn officers did a better job of clearing cases.

Of the 1,365 offenses reported in the first six months of 1983, only 265 or 19.41 percent were cleared. Holmes said. This year, 240 of the 1,153 cases reported 20.82 percent were cleared.

B; The Associated Press Eastern N.C. flue-cured tobacco gross sales for Monday, Oct. 1 Market Daily Daily Daily

gjte Pounds Value Avg.

iHioskie...........................................................................................

CUnton..............................................................367,968 687.894 186.94

Dunn...............................................................................................

Farmville.........................................................432,616 807,184 186.58

Gldsboro ..............................................824,305 1,528,742 185.46

Greenvl ....................................................1,141,080 2,111,909 185.08

Kinston.............................................................902,472 1,683,962 186.59

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................sai

Rocky Mt 710,016 1,304,372 183.71

Smithfld............................................................775,785 1,434,479 184.91

Tarboro...........................................................................................sale

WaUace............................................................324,995 584,702 179.91

Washngtn........................................................................................sale

WendeU...........................................................................................n sale

Willmstn...........................................................414,684 761,969 183.75

Wilson............................................................1,939,282 3,616,473 186.49

Windsor 425,957 763,485 179.24

Total .... ....................................8,259.160 15,285.171 185.07

Season Toiials!!!!!!!!!!!.!................................257.142,618 465,499.979 181.03

Average for the day of $185.07 was up $2.53 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

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Teaching

POET IN THE SCHOOLS ... Ellen Johnston-Hale (left), artist in the schools, works with a classroom of students at Ayden Middle School recently. Mrs. Johnston-Hale, a poet, will work with students in eight Pitt County middle and high schools during the next

The Law Offices Of

Mattox & Davis, P.A.

are pleased to announce that

Jack Warren Jenkins

has become associated with the firm.

Fred T. Mattox Gary B. Davis Jack W. Jenkins

315 West Second Street P.O. Drawer 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

919-758-3430 '

September, 1984

several months, expanding students interest and knowledge of poetry. The artist in the schools program is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council. (Barry Gaskins photo) .

the University of Virginia, a program for teen-agers selected for their talent and interest in writing. She studied journalism and fiction writing.

She is the daughter of James and

Carolyn Parsley of Greenville.

Educators Meet

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha

Road Improvements Noted By Harper

George Harper, a member of the states Board of Transportation, told Pitt County commissioners Monday that improvements to the Bells Fork intersection and in signs directing motorists to Pitt County Memorial Hospital are planned. But he said the Department of Transportation could not help build an access road to the site of the Ronald McDonald House.

Commissioners, over the past few weeks, had requested assistance on theinrojects.

Harper reported left turn lanes will be added on N.C. 43 and other improvements made to the Bells Fork intersection within the next few weeks. He also said DOT officials are studying ways to improve signs directing drivers to the medical center.

But Harper said of the access road to the Ronald McDonald House site across Moye Boulevard from the hospital the state cant do it unless it leads into a state road.

Harper said regulations prohibit the DOT from building roads that dont connect with roads on the state system. He noted that Moye Boulevard, although built by the state when the hospital was moved, was taken off the state system several years ago at the request of the City of Greenville.

' Harper explained that many roads built by the state are released t6 municipalities so the local governments can receive credit for Powell Bill funds.

He noted that state engineers have estimated the cost of the access road to the Ronald McDonald House site at $8,500 including curb and gutter.

Harper also gave commissioners written reports on the progress being made on U.S. 264, and on small urten road projects in the county.

According to the report on U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville, contracts have been let and construction started on all sections of the highway, with the exception of the northern bypass at Farmville, which is scheduled for fiscal year 1992.

Harper said the right-of-way acquisition for the completion of four-laning U.S. 264 from secondary road 1538 east of Greenville to Washington, is underway and contracts for construction may be let before the end of the year.

According to the report, drainage work on Dickinson Avenue, financed from small urban projects funds, is about 42 percent complete, while drainage improvements on secondary road 1703, off 14th Street, has b^n completed.

Other small urban projects include: widening .09 miles of N.C. 102 in Ayden, which is 30 percent complete; paving .1 mile of secondary road 1721 at Winterville, which is 95 percent complete; construct left turn lane on N.C. 11 at Paige St., in Greenville, complete; and widen two sections of N.C. 43 at Greenville to 64 feet with curb and gutter, submitted to Raleigh for contract.

The report indicated that construction work on two other projects .19 mile of SR 1939 at Grifton and .23 mile of Ives Street in Bethel, has not begun.

Delta Kappa sorority for outstanding women educators recently met at the Ramada Inn. President Faye Dempsey presented the theme for 1984-86, The Challenge To Improve. Goals of the sorority were discussed.

A report of the Southeast regional meeting was given. New yearbooks for 1984 were given to each member by Barbara Tyson. The October meeting and Founders Day observance will be hosted by the sister chapter. Alpha |ota.

GOP Women

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant for its regular meeting. Visitors may attend. For more information contact Kathee Staton at 758-5031.

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Demonstration

Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 23 of The Mended Hearts Inc. will conduct a CPR demonstration Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in conference room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

Art Show

GREENSBORO - North Carolina artists who would like to submit works for possible inclusion in the annual Art on Paper Show at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-Greensboro, can bring their art to the gallery on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6-7. q

The show is open'only to adult artists. Artists who have had works included in any of the past three shows (1981, 1982, or 1983) are not eligible. All work must be original, one-of-a-kind composed on or of paper, framed for exhibtion, and priced for sale to include a 10 I percent coipmission to be retained by the Weatherspoon in case of sale.-

Further information is available by calling the,^allery on weekdays at 379-5770.

UNICEF Drive ief

The Greenville area United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF) Drive will be held October 28. Church youth volunteers and several ECU fraternities and sororities will participate in the annual drive sponsored by the Greenville Church Women United. Collected funds are used to combat disease and malnutrition felt by millions of children worldwide.

Revival

- Holy Mission, located at 1811 S. Pitt St., has a revival underway each evening through Friday at 7:30. The Rev. Shirley Atkinson is leading the services.

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Jim Daily. Minister of Ayden Christian Church

Preaching Hymn Singing Special Music

October 2, 3 & 4 at 7:30 PM

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

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Home 747-5679

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Miss Lorii Jeimette Marries On Saturday

Red Oak Christian Church was the scene of the wedding cerenumy Saturday afternoon at two oclock of Lorri Dawn Jennette and William Gregory Beard. Dr. Maurice Ankrom performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jennette of Greensboro, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory chiffonette and Venise lace. It was designed with a high neckline and long straight lace sleeves. The bodice was covered with silk Venise lace ahd embellished with seed i^rls. The straight skirt extended into a demi-cathedral train which was enhanced with lace and a crystal pleated ruffle. Her fingertip veil of ivory silk Venise lace with scallops of Venise lace flowerettes was attached to a Juliet cap of matching (p lace and seed pearls. She carried a classic bouquet of butterfly roses, gardenias and babys breath tied with ivory satin showered with red pixie carnations. '

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Beard Jr. of Greensboro. His best man was his father.

Kristy Jennette of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mary Grace Pate of Greenville, Brenda Parks of Faison and Bonnie Sutton > of Raleigh, and Michelle Faircloth of Kinston, all cousins of the bride.

Tim Beard of Kemersville and Doug Beard of Greensboro, brothers of the bridegroom, Ri^er Smyth of Greensboro and Fredme Parker of Jacksonville were ushers.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a red chiffon gown with a bliHison bodice and an asymmetrical draped skirt. A satin ribbon sash was caught with a matching flower. They carried nosegays of cerice red and white pixie carnations, babys breath tied with matching satin.

The ceremony was directed by Barbara Wade Of Greenville.

The mothers and grandmothers wore white carnation cinrsages.

A reception was held in the church

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

MRS. BEARD

fellowship hall. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement in shades of red and pink in a silver wine cooler. Candelabra held pink candles.

The couple will live in Kemersville after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and works at First Home Federal Savings and Loan. The bridegroom graduated from Page High School and works at Covington Diesel Inc. in Greensboro.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at Western Sizzlin given by parents of the bridegroom.

<3)

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnivefMl Press Syndicate ^

Parents And Teens Split On Where To Entertain

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the 16-year-old girl signed Nosy Mother Trouble prompts my first letter to you. Mother insisted her daughter

keep her bedroom door open when she entertained her boyfriend in her bedroom, even though all the kids did was sit on the bed and listen to the stereo.

Im a mother of two teen-age boys,

, ages 15 and 17. When my sons first

brought girls to the house, I was appalled when they started to walk into their respective bedrooms. Thats when I explained to both of them that we have a family room and a living room for eq^tertaining our friends.

Can you picture Mom and Dad inviting our friends over, bypassing the rest of the house to go sit on our bed and listen to the stereo?

So. heres another Nosy Mother. BEEN THERE IN SACRAMENTO

DEAR BEEN; Stay tuned for a few words from a teen-ager who is there:

DEAR ABBY: Boy, did I ever relate to the teen-age girl whose mother made her keep her bedroom door open when she had her boyfriend over.

If I cant close my bedroom door when my boyfriend is over, I feel uncomfortablelike my mother is eavesdropping on me. And my boyfriend is uncomfortable, too.

Abby, if we kids were going to do something, we wouldnt do it when our parents were home. We have plenty of opportunity to do stuff like that somewhere else: Mothers who always suspect their kids of the worst can actually push their kids into doing something for spite.

SAN MATEO TEEN ACER

DEAR BEEN THERE AND TEEN-AGER: My mail has been evenly divided. Almost without exception, teen-agers want to entertain in their bedrooms with the door closed. (Trust us!) And parents who allow their teen-agers to entertain in their bedrooms do so reluctantly, saying theyd rather have them at home than somewhere else. But most parents insist on the open-door policy.

Jolly old St. Nick, snowmen, toy soldiers, belb and trees make char-* ming tree ornamentseasy to stitch on lO-mesh plastic or cotton needlepoint canvas.

To obtain directions for making the five Merry Christmas ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. NLr0930 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597. H-A

Or you may order Kit No. N-0930 by sending a check or money order for $10 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes the instruction leaflet, tapestry needle, sufficient plastic canvas, yam and felt for all five ornaments and all shipping charges.

Graph charts for needlework can be very versatile if you understand the relationship between the graph squares and the finished size of a given design.

Just think of each graph square as one stitch-whether that stitch is done in needlepoint, counted cross stitch, crochet, knitting or latch hoc*. To determine the finished size, just count the maximum number of squares used in the design vertically and horizontally. Then divide each number by Uie number of stitches per inch you will take in your chosen craft.

To illustrate this principle, the snowman design featured today covers 26 squares horizontally and 56 squares vertically. So, on 18-mesh canvas the design area would be just

Manual Exam Held By Credit Women

Greenville Credit Women-International held its meeting last week at the Three Steers. Gloria Hathaway gave the annual exam from the 1984 CWI Manual.

Carol Hardee reported on the 43rd annual conference of NCCW-1 held at the Radisson Inn, High Point. Attending from Greenville were Pat West, Debbie Johnson, Angelene Venters, Carol Hardee and Marian Hardee.

Gail 'Ottinger of Kinston was installed as state president and Marian Hardee of Greenville was appointed state chaplain.

Bosses Night will be held at the King and Queen North Oct. 18.

Officers for 1984-85 are: Marian Hardee, president; Ms. Hathaway, first vice president; Mildred Porter, second vice president; Louise Whichard, seciretary; and Betty Womack, treasurer.

Ellen Ramacrti was a guest for the meeting which was conducted by President Pat West. /-

DEAR ABBY; I am a full-time employed registered nurse. I love my work and make very good money.

I am married to a wonderful, gentle man who stays at home and cares for our 2-year-old son. John does all the housework, cooking and yard work. We are both more than satisfied with our arrangement, which is especially good for our son. Most children hardly ever get to see their fathers.

My problem is my mother. She puts John down, calling him a sissy and a gigolo to his face! She can be really vicious when she wants to be, but at times shes truly a very kind and loving person. Her moods can change in a minute!

What should I do? My efforts to communicate with Mother have been in vain.

In spite of it all, I love her. Sign me...

WORKING WIFE WITH HOME HUSBAND

DEAR WIFE: We ne^ver know the private battles others may be fighting, so be patient with your mother. Ask John to tune her out and regard her as more disturbed than vicious. In all

CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS...will add a festive touch to holiday decorating

Chapter Has Recent Cook-Out

The new year for Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi started with a cook-out held at the Windy Ridge Club House.

The first meeting of the year was held at the home of Barbara Sloan assisted by Barbara Turcotte. Plans were made for service and ways and means projects for the year.

One of the ways and means projects will be designing, constructing and decollating a large playhouse for children.

Ms. Turcotte gave the program on social services and protective services that exist to help children in the county.

a little over 2>^ inches by 5>^ inches. On a knitted piece with a stitch gauge of five stitches per inch, the same design would cover an area just over 5 inches by 11 inches.

To find the exact center of any charted design, first find the outside symbol on the left and right sides of the design. Draw a line on each side from top to bottom along this outer edge. Then fold the chart in half so these two lines meet.

Elizabeth Avery Is President

Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa International Sorority held its September meeting at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Elizabeth Avery is serving as president for the next biennial.

She will be assisted by Sarah Allen, vice president, Linda Ferebee, recording secretary, Mena Lassiter, treasurer; Ann Davis, historian, Trilby Harris, sergeant at arms, Barbara Finch and Mary Ann Brannon, chaplains, and Faye Baker, pledgechairman.

The Uniqueness of the Individual was the devotional given by Mrs. Finch. The initiation ceremony for Pat Minges and Jo Ann McPherson, new members, were held.

Ms. Avery reminded members that Alpha Delta Kappa Week will be held Oct. 14-20, Oct. 23 is Founders Day and a meeting will be held with Alpha Nu and Fidelis Beta Chapters and the craft fair will be held at Carolina East Mall Oct. 27.

Gov. Hunt Signs October Proclamation

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed October as Domestic Violence Awareness Month in North Carolina. Activities planned by local domestic violence programs will be held statewide.

The events will help inform the public of the proportions domestic violence has reached not only in N.C. but nationwide.

It is my hope that this state and national effort will help augment the raising of public awareness of this issue and deliver the message to abused women that they are not alone, Hunt said.

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With a pencil, draw a straight line down the resulting fold line. This will give you the vertical center. Follow the same procedure with the uppermost and the lowermost symbok to determine the horizontal center. The point where the two lines cross is your exact design center.

Once you know the design size and have found the design center, you can make your own decision on the number of stitches you will have bordering the design area. In knitting or crochet, the width of the piece is probably predetermined, so it will just be a matter of centering the design.

For example, suppose the front section of a Christmas stocking is worked on 40 stitches. If the design area covers 26 stitches ?t its widest point, then you know yoii would have to have seven stitches on each side to fill out the 40 stitches.

When you knit in stockinette stitch, you will have more rows per inch than you have stitches per inch. A five-stitch-per-inch gauge will usually have a seven-row-per-inch gauge.

Since 9raph paper has an equ^l number of squares in each direction, your design may not be correctly proportioned.

To compensate for this, repeat one of the design rows from time to time. Look at the first five rows of a graph chart. If you will work the first row once, the second row twice, the third and fourth rows ^ce and the fifth row twice, you /Will have worked seven rows instead of five. Since five stitches and seven rows each equal 1 inch, you will literally be squaring up your design.

No such adjustments are needed for the other needlecrafts mentioned since they generally will have the same gauge in stitches and rows. This is even true of single crochet in most instances.

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(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to; Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Holly wood, Calif. 90038.)

Name Omitted The name of Carl Gill of Winston-Salem, who was an usher in the White-Brown wedding published in The Daily Reflector Sunday, was omitted.

Thank Ypu!!!

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women Spon sored the public educational program "Kiss Your Baby Week during the week of Sept. 16-22. 1984. One of the signs of Cystic Fibrosis, a fatal lung and digestive disease, is a strong salty taste of the skin.

The following patrons donated space, products. Hershey Kisses, etc. to our Kiss Your Baby Week. We gave out kisses, balloons, information flyers at the mall.

A Special Thank You From The Pitt County Association Of Insurance Women

Food Lion A & P

Harris Supermarket The Plaia Mall

Piggly Wiggly Brody's At The Plai*

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 2,1984

Editorials

Paul O'ConnorTeachers

Preoccupation with our children, our schools and standards of education overshadowed attention owed North Carolinas teachers. Now the N.C. Association of Educators warns a teacher shortage is knocking at the door.

NCAE President Cecil Banks says right now there are 6,000 teachers in the state eligible for immediate retirement, and if they all stepped down at the same time we wouldnt have enough teachers to replace them.

We have already beeh told of a scarcity of teachers in such areas as math and science, but Banks warns shortages will occur in all other areas.

Some warning signs: fewer new teachers graduated last year than in other recent years, a growing number of teachers are resigning for work in more lucrative fields (the states school districts are hiring ever more teachers as attrition grows).

The NCAE president takes^ea dim view of the state school boards five-step advancement ladder, saying it fails to meet the real needs of the profession. It looks nice to talk about a salary schedule going up to $45,000, says Banks, but there is no one who believes that the number of positions at that top level is unlimited. So if you still start teachers at a salary of $15,600, I would argue we are not going to be competing favorably with other professions. Its a point worth thinking about.

To prevent the looming shortage, he says the General Assembly should raise starting salaries to $20,000, mandate smaller classes in all grades and give teachers clerical help. In other words, let them teach, and leave the filling out of forms, taking up of lunch money and monitoring the halls to others.

Banks makes a better case for remedial action by the General Assembly than other advocates who have stumped for solutions to North Carolinas school needs.

We hop^ people who share that responsibility were

listening.'Decision

Every individual has to wrestle with his individual conscience over the question of whether convicted arsenic murderess Velma Barfield should die on Nov. 2.

Generally each of us will decide based on our personal feelings about capital punishment.

For Gov. Hunt the decision was far more grave, however. With the stroke of a pen he could have intervened and saved the woman from the gas chamber. It is a major responsibility made heavier by the senatorial campaign in which the governor is involved. Either way he decided, a political decision was to be suspected.

Gov. Hunt has announced well ahead of the execution date that he will not intervene. To do so would be to make an exception to the laws of the state and to override the verdict of 12 jurors.

The governors decision should be removed from politics. It was a difficult decision and he has bravely made it early.

Checking Abuse In Day Care Agencies

RALEIGH - North Carolina day care children are relatively safe from the kind of abuse that children in other parts of the country have suffered. But even the small amount of abuse which occurs in the states day care centers and homes ought to

be a major concern to the day care industry.

Thats the opinion of a pair of Chapel Hill researchers, Richard Clifford and Susan Russell, who combed through the complaint files of the states Office of Day Care

Licensing. They fund that between July 1, 1982, and June 30, 1983, 424 complaints were lodged against day care providers in the state. Those complaints comprised a total of 638 allegations of misconduct of some formoranotl^r.

LIKE AN OLD FICTION STORY WE KNOW!

While 638 complaints may sound like a lot, the researchers reminded the Legislatures Day Care Study Commission that there are over 2,375 licensed day care centers in the state, almost 5,000 registered day care homes and that North Carolina has the sixth largest day care population in the country.

These figures show that to the typical parent, there is not much to be concerned about, Qifford said. There is a relatively small number of cases here and it is very unlikely to happen at any one place. Although Im sure that even a single case is

enough to be concerned about.

The single cases which are cause for concern are the 82 complaints that involved what Clifford and Russell described as a severe allegation - that is, that the child had been abused, neglected or, in some other way, been placed in a health-threatening situation.

As a professional working in child care, these cases are a serious problem which we must address, continued Clifford, director of evaluation at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center.

In talking to parents. Id certainly say that they need to take a good look at their day care, added Ms. Russell of the Orange County Department of Social Services.

The two worked without any funding for their study and began their research before news reports broke concerning physical and sexual abuse at a California day care center. At several points in their presentation they warned that some of their data might be questionable for reasons stemming from either their lack of resources or the publics lack of knowledge about how to complain about their day care providers.

Day care centers in North Carolina must, by law, be licensed. The two, using the complaint information, came to the conclusion that compliance with that law is very high. Not so high, however, is compliance with state law requiring day care homes that is, places where fewer than six children are watched - to be registered.

Jomes Kilpatrick^

Correcting A Mistake

WASHINGTON - Back in March I wrote a column about Ed Meese. It hurt to write it. The president had nominated Meese to become attorney general, and the nomination had been caught in a fog of suspicion and innuendo. Meese was being perceived as a wheeler-dealer who peddled federal jobs in return for personal favors.

Because perception counts so heavily, I said then, my unhappy thought is that Meese ought to withdraw his name. ... Reagan has enough heavy baggage to carry into the coming campaign without the burden of a long and distasteful battle for (Meeses) confirmation.

I write todays column with a liiter heart. Meese now has won vindication vindication in every way that a court-appointed independent counsel could provide it. An ex

haustive review of 11 allegations of wrongdoing failed to turn up the slightest evidence against him. With only a few days remaining before Congress adjourns on Oct. 5, it is too late to resume confirmation hearings now; but if Reagan is re-elected in November, the Senates first order of business in January should be the speedy rectification of the injury that has b^n done to an honorable man.

Jacob A. Stein was appointed independent counsel on Apiril 2. My expectation - an expectation nurtured in Washington journalism - was that we were in for a summer of leaks. I could see The Washington Posts bloodhounds sniffing on the trail of Steins investigators. It didnt wo^ out that way. As it novnHliappires, there was nothing scandalous to leak. Moreover, Stein ran a tight ship. He gave no press conferences, and he

David Espt

Putting Out The Fires Quickly

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Democrats complained that President Reagans re-election campaign might be organizing the hecklers who keep popping up at campaign rallies held by Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro, Reagan campaign advisers quickly put out their side of the story.

They said they had no role in the protests. But they added that a former White House aide, Morton Blackwell, had conducted seminars for young activists, some of whom might have been involved in the incidents along the Democratic

campaign trail.

Blackwell is out doing his own thing, said one official. Blackwell himself said the instructors at his Leadership Institute for conservative activists had sought to discourage disruptive ctivities, but the White House wasnt taking any chances.

The image was that of a free agent acting on his own and a presidential campaign moving to quell potentially embarrassing news coverage by aggressively disseminating its own side of the story before things got out of hand.

You dont want these things to

The Daily Reflector

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linger, said one official in a classic description of political damage control.

With a re-election campaign so smooth it seemed to be on auto-pilot, the last thing the Reagan-Bush campaign needed was a string of stories about a former White House adviser contributing to the organized heckling of the political opposition.

That would only divert our message in the final six weeks of the campaign, said one official.

So it was in the fifth week of the general election campaign.

Not only on the hecklers, but on two other issues - responsibility for the bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut and Vice President (korge Bushs tax returns the Reagan-Bush campaign moved to

head off potentially embarrassing problems before they got out of hand.

Perhaps not coincidentally, one of the problems cropped up during a week in which Reagan hammered mercilessly by Mndale for running an isolated, question-free re-election effort - made himself more available to questions from the press and the public.-

During one photo opportunity, Reagan compared the incomplete security in ^irut to the difficulty encountered in remodeling a kitchen.

Anybody thats ever had their kitchen done over knows it never gets done as soon as you wish it would, he said.

That set off a predictable storm of criticism from Mndale, Ms. Ferraro and other Democrats that the White House decided to weather.

But a few days later, fielding questions from the public in Bowling Green, Ohio, Reagan seemed to blame the bombing on the policies of former President Carter.

Were feeling the effects today of the near destruction of our intelligence capability in recent years - tefore we came here, the effort that somehow to say, well, spying is somehow dishonest and lets get rid of our intelligence agents, and we did that to a large extent, Reagan said.

Again Democrats reacted with outrage, and Carter himself issued a written statement saying he had listened with disappointment and anger for 3'^ years to a stream of false assertions made by President Reagan in his attempt to blame his every mistake and failure on me and others who served before him in the White House.

This time, Reagan telephoned Carter to assure hin^.he was ^not trying to blame him for the emba'^ . attach

Reporters were not permitted in the room for the phone call, and no White House aide was willing to report the presidents remarks on the record.

But speaking on condition he be granted anonymity, one aide said Reagan told Carter, I certainly did not suggest that his administration was responsible for the bombing.

As for Bush, the issue of his income tax returns has been bubbling since early in the campaign, when Ms. Ferraro told reporters she would release not only her own financial information but that of her husband, John Zaceara.

kept his crew buttoned up: We were successful in affording confidentiality concerning the appearance of witnesses.

By the time his investigation ended, Stein and his staff had interviewed more than 200 witnesses and had pored over thousands of pages of relevant material. No witness sought immunity. No witness took the Fifth. Under the ethics statute, Stein had no authority to consider matters of propriety, appearance or judgment on Meeses part. The question was whether Meese had violated federal law. And the upshot? '

We find no basis with respect to any of the 11 allegations for the bringing of a prosecution against Mr Meese.

One of the more serious allegations last spring had to do with a $15,000 loan from Edwin W. Thomas to Meeses wife Ursula. Meese had failed to report the indebtedness on his Form 278; the loan carried no interest; Thomas had been named to head the San Francisco office of the (jeneral Services Administration; Mrs. Thomas had become an attorney-examiner with the Merit Systems Protection Board; their son Tad Thomas held a job for 10 months with the Labor Department. It looked bad.

Steins meticulous investigation dissipates the cloud. The two families were quite close; the loan was a friendly accommodation intended to help Mrs. Meese in the timely purchase of a promising stock. (The stock, as it turned out, was a bummer.) Thomas got his GSA job on his, own. There was no evidence that Mr. Meese was involved in or was even aware of Mr. Thomas appointment. As for Mrs. Thomas: No evidence of Mr. Meeses participation in her hiring was found. As for

Tad: No evidence regarding Mr. Meese was discovered.

The same negative findings were made in the matter of Meeses real estate loans. After Reagans victory in November 1980, it was imperative that Meese make a move to Washington in order to serve as the incoming presidents chief counselor. The Meeses put their San Diego home on the market and simultaneously arranged to purchase a house in McLean, Va., a Washington suburb. The San Diego property remained unsold until Septembier 1982. Much of the financing was through Great American First Savings Bank. Subsequently Gordon Luce, chairman of Great Americans board, was appointed to a part-time position as alternate delegate to the U.N. Gfoneral Assembly.

Steins conclusion, after an exhaustive tracking of documents and testimony, is that there simply was no nexus between the banks easygoing treatment of Meese and Luces aiq^intment to a largely honorary post. Luce was close to the president. If he had wanted a high-ranking job in Washington, he would not have needed Ed Meese to intercede for him. All other allegations faded away in the same fashion.

In the newspaper business, all this would add up to no story. The media, regrettably, have treated the Stein report as such. The abbreviated coverage of Meeses vindication this month is in marked contrast to the voluminous reporting of the allegations against him last spring. This is how the system works: No story is no story. But it is pure pleasure for me to rejoice that Meese spurned my bad advice in March. He and the president stood fast, and they have come through with colors flyine.

Alisha Douglass

Strength For Today

^ Jesus declared that if one had faith as a grain of mustard seed he might say to a mountain: Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove ... And nothing is impossible to anyone possessing such faith (Matt. 17:20; Luke 17:6).

People often complain that they have very little religious faith. God is not interested in the quantity of our faith but its quality. A mustard seed is so small

that one can scarcely see it as it rests in the palm of the hand. Yet that little seed has in it such vitality that it grows into a large shrub.

God is interested in whether our faith has vitality. Does it bring us closer to God and God closer to us? Does it make life round about us with the members of our family and with,our associates in general better or worse, happy or deplorable?

Take the faith you have and start using it.

The i^irit of Mariboro inalowtardgacette.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday. October 2,1984

IRA Heads Arrested In Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Gerry Adams, president of the IRAs political front, Sinn Fein, and five top aides were arrested in predawn raids today and questioned about how an American IRA sympathizer slipped into Northern Ireland.

Valerie Kincaid, a spokeswoman at police headquarters, said the six were released after several hours with no charges preferred.

She told The Associated Press that Adams, 35, and the five others were picked up at their homes in Roman Catholic west Belfast under Britains 1971 Immigration Act, which covers anyone who helps illegal immigrants enter the United Kingdom including Northern Ireland. She declined to give details.

Adams was elected to the British Parliament as representative for West Belfast in June 1983, but he has refused to take his seat to protest what he calls the British occupation of Northern Ireland.

Adams said today that the Sinn Fein leaders were interrogated about how Martin Galvin, publicity

director of the New York-based Irish Northern Aid Committee, or Noraid, was smuggled in and out of Northern Ireland in August.

Britain banned Galvin, 34, a lawyer, from entering the strife-torn province with a 130-member Noraid delegation, saying his presence would create trouble. Galvin defied the ban and^appeared at a Sinn Fein rally in west Belfast on Aug. 12. Police firing plastic bullets charged in to grab him, killing one man and wounmng more than 20 other Roman Catholics, but Galvin escap^.

Adams said todays raids made Northern Irelands predominantly Protestant police force look ridiculous. All of us were available for arrest, including myself, at any time in the last few days ... That we had to be arrested in dawn swoops speaks volumes for the police state we live in.

If Adams or the others are charged and convicted of knowingly harboring illegal immigrants, they would face seven-year prison sentences and fines under the Immigration Act.

In a statement telexed to the AP bureau in London before Adams and the others were freed, Galvin said that todays raids were a blatant attem{g at revenge for the ignominy^ winch the British brought upon themselves by their brutal attack ... and their inability to capture me.

Hie British news agency Press Association said Galvin reportedly said he was prepared to fly to Belfast to testify in court that none of the Sinn Fein officials helped him get in and out of Northern Ireland.

Galvin could be jailed for six months and fined $496 if convicted for illegally entering Northern Ireland.

Sinn Fein officials identified the men arrested with Adams as Central Committee member Tom Hartley, Northern Ireland Assemblyman Joe Austin, Richard McAuley, Belfast Councilman Alex Maskie and. Bob Murray.

Sinn Fein is a legal political party, but the Irish Republican Army is outlawed.

The almost exclusively Catholic underground is fighting to end Brit

ish rule in Protestant-dominoed Northern Ireland. It seeks to unite the province with the Catholic Irish Republic and set up an all-Ire^nd socialist state. t

Noraid says it raises money for families of nationalists killra or jailed in Northern Ireland, but the Irish and British governments maintain the money is used to buy weapons.

Irish Justice Minister Michael Noonan said Sunday that Noraid helped finance the arms cache seized the day before aboard a trawler off the Irish coast.

Irish security sources said Monday that the cache included two powerful machine guns that can fire 200 rounds a minute of bullets capable of piercing a half-inch of steel at 1,100 yards.

Also seized, they said, were night-vision rifle sights which would have enabled snipers to pick off soldiers or policemen almost as easily at night as in daylight. The sources said they had no knowledge of such hardware being in IRA hands in the past.

Ferraro Draws Support And Opposition

LOOKING OVER EXHIBITS - State Senator Vernon White of Winterville looks at some of the agricultural exhibits during a visit Monday night to the Pitt County Fair. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By The Associated Press

When Eleanor Roosevelt visited Greensboro 40 years ago, the first lady told Aileen MacDonald that her daughter would see a woman in the Oval Office.

Ms. MacDonald, a 72-year old retired government employee, is still awaiting that day.

But Monday, as she sat in the crowd watching Geraldine Ferraro arrive in downtown Greensboro, she smiled and said she has an idea that America may soon prove Mrs. Roosevelt right.

Women 'are ready to be recognized as leaders of this nation, Ms. MacDonald said. I hope I live to see a woman president.

Ms. Ferraro, the Democratic vice

presidential nominee, spoke in great one?she said.

Greensboro at a lunchtime rally A few in the crowd came to show

Monday before heading to Raleigh to their displeasure with Ms. Ferraro,

speak at a Raleigh and a private Bev Howarth of Winston-Salem ar-

fund-raiser and a public fund-raiser, rived with a sign objecting to the

I knew when I was old enough to candidates stand on abortion.

appreciate my grandmother that one day we Italian women were going to do something big, said Tina Paul of Greensboro. Shes got a lot of spunk.

When Ms. Ferraro was first selected for the Democratic ticket, retired school teacher Mary Louise Deal was a little leery of the choice. Those fears have now passed, she says.

There are so many foreign women that have been so successful, like Thatcher (the prime minister of Great Britain). Why cant we have a

I wouldnt want to be in their place, Ms. Howarth said, pointing to the cheering partisan supporters.

Celeste Cochran carried a sign with a photograph of a fetus to the Raleigh rally.

I came out to make a statement, she said. Im opposed to her stand on abortion.

Ms. Ferraro, a Roman Catholic; has said she personally opines abortion but supports the nations laws that make it legal.

Douglas Katz of Raleigh attended

the rally in Raleigh with his wife, Sally Spetz. They questioned whether Gov. Jim Hunt helped his Senate campaign by appearing with Ms. Ferraro.

I dont think itll hurt him in Raleigh or Wake County, he said. But I dont think itll help him in eastern North Carolina.

Anne Normand of Durham took a day off from her job at Duke University to attend the rally in Greensboro.

For a change,' theyve chosen a woman whos competent, not just a token, she said. Not to mention that shes a dynamite candidate. Im very particular about the candidates I support. This is a historic moment forme.

Ruling Allows Thousands Of Schools To Enter Suits

By JANA S. MOORE Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Virtually every elementary and secondary school in the nation can join an almost $1 billion class-action suit against manufacturers to recover the cost of removing deadly asbestos from school buildings, a judge has ruled.

U.S. District Judge James McGirr Kelly, in a ruling released Monday, opened the way for the suit against all 55 solvent asbestos firms in the country by granting class-action status to a case brought by three Pennsylvania school districts and one in South Carolina.

The case is the first nationwide class action suit for projwrty damages on a products liability issue, according to an attorney for the original four districts.

When inhaled, asbestos fibers have been known to cause cancer and a variety of lung problems. The federal Environmental Protection Agency estimated in August that 15 million pupils and about 1.4 million school employees were at risk.

Under Kellys ruling, the case automatically will include 36,000 public and non-profit private schools

that have been ordered by the government to test for asbestos, attorney David Berger said late Monday night. The government estimates ceiling tiles or insulation in 14,000 schools contain asbestos, Berger said.

Instead of hundreds of thousands of school asbestos cases in separate forums, the litigation would be concentrated in a single forum, thereby .economizing litigation expenses, Kelly wrote in his decision.

The suit will try to recover punitive and compensatory damages to pay for the testing and removal programs. But Berger said he hopes to negotiate a settlement of up to $900 million before the case goes to court.

I suggested to all of the defendants to get their act together, to give me a call so we can sit down and work on a global resolution to this problem that would be in the best interest of everyone, Berger said.

Berger said the industry also will benefit by facing lower damages if the schools win, adding that he thinks the cost of compensatory damages could be cut to about one-tenth of what they might

otherwise be.

The case might even accelerate the 25,000 personal injury claims now pending against asbestos firms, Berger said.

Officials of the Asbestos In-formantion Association, a Washington-based Industry group, did not answer repeated phone calls to their office late Monday.

Asbestos was commonly used as insulation and in ceiling tiles until the mid-1970s, when scientists discovered that lung cancer can result from inhaling the fine fibers that easily become airborne.

In 1980, the EPA ordered all secondary and primary schools to test for asbestos and to begin removal progrms.

But some districts and private schools have balked at the cost, and the EPA has filed suit against several districts to force compliance.

In Philadelphia, where school officials have called their three-year program the largest in the country, the district will spend an estimated $17.7 million to remove the substance.

Berger said he was preparing a letter to send to all public school

districts and to private institutions _ except one with negligence, breach

to inform them of the suit.

The suit by the Lancaster, Manheim Township and Lampeter-Strasberg districts in Pennsylvania and the Barnwell School District in South Carolina accuses every manufacturer and supplier of asbestos in the country

of warranty and common law conspiracy.

T^e Denver-based Manville Corp., which faces thousands of personal injury cases, was exempted from the decision because it has filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of U.S. bankruptcy laws.

Kelly defined the class as entities

that own or operate in whole oI in part any public educational facilities as defined in the Elementary imd Secondary Education Act of 1965, as well as all entities that own or operate in whole or in part any non-public, non-profit elementary or secondary educational facilities, including those with religious affiliations.

Begin Leaves Hospital

By.\RTHURMAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin, looking thin but smiling, was released today from a hospital where he underwent surgery to remove his prostate gland.

In his second public appearance since going into seclusion after resigning in September 1983, Begin th^d doctors and nurses at Slwarei Tzedek Medical Center who he^said cared for him during his three-week stay with unbelievable

dedication.

The 71-year-old Begin, accompanied by his daughter Hassia and former personal aide Yehiel Kadishai, walked by himself from the hospital and was driven to his home less than a mile away.

Begins last public appearance was on Dec. 10,1983, when he moved out of the premiers official residence and into his private residence overlooking the Jerusalem forest.

He has spoken occasionally to journalists over the telephone, most recently when he said last month that he supported a joint gov

ernment of the left-wing Labor Party and the right-wing Likud bloc which he founded.

Begin stepped down suddenly as Israels sixth prime minister, reportedly depressed about the death of his wife Aliza and the countrys military entanglement in Lebanon.

He suffered two heart attacks during his years as premier. He also suffered from an unexplained skin rash for weeks after his resignation.

The surgCTy was performed under local anesthetic with a cardiac specialist at Begins side because of his history of heart trouble.

NOTICE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

The City of Greenville's Community Development Grantee Performance Report for the Hold-Harmless Program, Grant Number B-79-HN-37-0005 has been submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for review and. approve I. Copies of the Performance Report are available in City Hall in the City Manager's and City Clerk's Offices, Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches.

The City of Greenville welcomes public inspection of the Performance Report. Persons having questions concerning the report should contact the Community Developmnt Office at 752-4137.

City of Greenville Janice B. Buck, Mayor

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Watchdog Group Feels A Tighter Money Grip Needed

The Daily Refleclof, Greenville, N.C

By The Associated Press A oup of private economists that regularly monitors Federal Reserve System policymaking says th^ Fed should tighten its grip on the money supply next year to prevent a rekindling of high inflation.

The inflation problem is not behind us, said the Shadow Open Market Committee, a group of leading Monetarist economists that believes the quantity of money in circulation determines the level of economic activity and prices.

The level of new construction, meantime, edged up a slight 0.2 percent in August as a surge in apartment building overcame weakness in most other areas, the government reported Monday.

The Commerce Department said construction spending totaled $311.7 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate in August, up from $311.2 billion in July.

In a policy statement, the Shadow Open Market Committee predicted that the economy will grow at a real rate of about 3 percent to 4 percent in 1985, if monetary and fiscal policies do not wrench the economy in one direction or another,

The self-appointed watchdog group derives its name from the Federal Open Market Committee, the Feds policymaking arm. It held its seminannual meeting Sunday and issued its statement Monday.

Despite the slower growth of money in 1984, money growth remains far above the path required for price stability. Further reductions are required, the report said.

It said money growth in 1985 should not exceed 6 percent, the mid-point of the Feds target range of 4 percent to 8 percent from the fourth quarter of 1983 to the fourth quarter of 1984.

The nations basic money supply has grown at an annual rate of 6.1 percent since the fourth quarter of 1983, but the rate slowed to 2.7 percent since June.

The Fed has announced a modest reduction in its Ml growth targets for 1985 4 percent to 7 percent.

Ml represents funds readily available for spending. It includes cash in circulation, deposits in checking accounts and non-bank travelers checks.

The August construction spending gain followed declines of 1.3 percent in July and 0.3 percent in June. The-July setback was originally reported as a 0.5 percent increase.

The weak performance in recent months is a marked changed from robust growth turned in during the first months of this year. Rising interest rates are blamed for the slowdown.

Construction of single-family homes dropped 3.2 percent in August, the third consecutive monthly decline. Spending on apartment construction rose, however, shooting up by 12.9 percent following a 5.1 percent gain in July .

Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, said the growth in apartment building was coming in spite of considerable weakness in condominium sales and was being spurred by congressional tax benefits.

In other economic developments Monday:

Citing fears of an international trade war, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said President Reagan may veto a foreign trade bill aimed at helping a variety of U.S. industries battle their overseas competitors.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said Allstate Insurance Co. agreed to give $5 million to female sales agents in one of the largest sex-discrimination awards on record. The commission said the back pay settlement affects some 3,000 women employees who were allegedly discriminated against and ends nearly 10 years of litigation.

Japan's Bullet Trains Mark 20th Anniversary

TOKYO (AP) - Japans bullet train is no longer the worlds fastest, but it celebrated its 20th anniversary with its remarkable record of not having a single passenger fatality still intact.

The Shinkansen, which means New Trunk Line, has carried about 2 billion passengers since Oct. 1,1964.

About 200 people have committed suicide either on the bullet-nosed train or its tracks, and dozens of workmen have been killed, but the Shinkansen has never had a fatal accident involving a passenger, said Y. Hayashi, a deputy director of the state-owned Japan National Railways.

The recently inaugurated French TGV runs at 162 mph, compared with the 130 mph for the Japanese train.

However, Japan plans to increase the speed of the Shinkansens westernmost line to about 180 mph.

And next-generation trains which hover above the tracks, pulled aloft by magnetic force, will be able to exceed 300 mph, Hayashi said.

A major impact of the bullet train has been on the economies of the cities connected by the original line Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka.

Hirofumi Shimizu, a city employee in Osaka, recalled how it once took him eight hours to cover the 330 miles between Osaka and Tokyo.

Now, people... go to Tokyo in the morning, attend their meeting or whatever, and go home that same night, he said.

The Tokyo-Osaka trip can be made in three hours on a train which stops twice: in Nagoya, Japans fourth largest city, and in the cultural center of Kyoto, near Osaka.

About 60 percent of Japans 119 million people live in the metropolitan areas of Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka.

Tuesday, October 2, 1984 7

BOMB DAMAtiE An inside view is shown of the Brussels, Belgium, office of the U.S. firm Litton Business Systems where a bomb exploded late Monday night causing heavy damages. Responsibility was

claimed by Les Elus Communistes combattants following a phone call to the Belgian national news agency Belga. (AP Laserphoto)

UAW Union Says Will Not Demand Ford Copy GMC Pact

By EDWARD MILLER .AP Auto W riter

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - The United Auto Workers union wont demand that Ford Motor Co. copy the job security provisions of the UAWs tentative contract with General Motors Corp., a top UAW official says.

Stephen Yokich, the unions chief bargainer with Ford, said that the UAW will expect job security guarantees equal to those at GM but is willing to tailor a pact to fit Fords needs as a smaller, less-integrated company.

What we have to do is look at what they did at GM, look at our demands that suit the Ford workers and try to tailor it Yokich said Monday as both sides resumed contract negotiations.

The end, Yokich added, "would be the same type of security .

The job security provisions GM agreed to call for the creation of a fund of up to $1 billion to aid'workers who lose their jobs due to outside contracting, automation and productivity increases.

However, it does not cover workers laid off because of slow auto sales.

The renewal of Ford talks came after nearly a month of inactivity as the union and GM settled their contract differences.

The complex tentative GM pact, covering 350,000 workers, was reached Sept. 21 after six days of spot strikes against the company. Workers now are voting on the_ agreement against an Oct. 14' deadline.

The union represents 115,000 workers at Ford.

Yokich said he hoped to have an agreement at Ford by Oct. 12. but he refused to call that a strike deadline, saying, Well, well see. We'll make that decision when we face it - but Im not going to start building brick walls and try to avoid a settlement.

For now. that date is "something to work towards to keep the talks from lagging, he said.

The Ford contract expired Sept. 14, and both sides agreed to extend it. The extension carries a three-day strike notice.

Peter Pestillo, chief negotiator for Ford, has said the company would not allow itself to be bound by a GM contract.

But he added that, Obviously, that which took place at General Motors is of* great significance and something we must deal with.

On job security. Pestillo said, there are ways to deal with that that are not necessarily identical with the way in which GM proceded.

Obviously, we cant reach a settlement without some kind of job protection, he said.

Yokich said the union would seek a" settlement that provides as good a wage package as does the GM agreement.

The 1982 concessions contracts at the two companies provided average hourly wages that were only a penny an hour apart $12.67 at GM and $12.68 at Ford.

The tentative three-year GM contract would raise the total wage to $12.82 with no increases in the second and third years.

However, with profit sharing, cost of living adjustments and lump payments of more than $1,600, the average workers pay could rise by as much as $12,000 over the three years, according to union figures based on a constant 5 percent inflation rate.

Fire Death

WINSTON-SALEM (AP Children playing with matches started a blaze in a Winston-Salem house that killed a 2-year-old girl, fire officials said.

Battalion Chief W.S. Wadkins said Deloris Jefferson died about 9 a.m. Monday after a fire broke out in an

upstairs bedroom where she and her 4-year-old brother, Tyrone, were

playing.

Wadk

Wadkins said it wasnt clear whether both of the children were playing with matches.

He said an adult who was upstairs resting discovered the fire after smelling smoke. Intense flames prevented the woman from reaching the 2-year-old girl, he said.

Hunt People Hope Ruling Enas Probe

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials of (jrov. Jim Hunts U.S. Senate campaign say they hope a Federal Elections Commission ruling expected Thursday will stop a series of Republican attacks on Hunts use of ilate aircraft.

In a request for an advisory opinion, Hunt attorneys Jack Cozort and David Kirby say federal regulations ar*"vague on how a candidate who is also a public official should allocate campaign and noncampaign expenses when he travels on government aircraft or cars or uses government accomodations.

.North Carolina Republicans, led by state chairman David Flaherty, have - called several news conferences to charge that Hunt broke state law in using state aircraft for political purposes while campaigning against Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Hunts campaign paid the state $185,938 recently, after accountants discovered his campaign had underpaid the state for use of state transportation. A Hunt spokesman said the check was about $80,(X)0 more than the guidelines required.

Hunt campaign officials say they think the FEC will conclude that Hunts guidelines for reimbursing the state are more than fair.

Campaign spokesman Will Marshall said an FEC ruling would "just reinforce the point that the governor has gone the extra mile, and that the issue is settled.

Flaherty said Monday that, he couldnt comment because he didnt know exactly what the FEC is supposed to consider Thursday.

Hunts guidelines call for a basic reimbursement rate of $32 per day for the use of a state car. for trips of more than 150 miles or when the car is used more than five hours. For shorter trips the minimum would be $10.

For use of a state plane, the campaign is to base its reimbursement on comparable commercial rates.

In all cases when a helicopter is used, the guidelines say the state should be reimbursed at helicopter charter rates.

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Tuesday. October 2,1984

Minister Hits The Highways In 18-Wheel Traveling Chapel

TRITKER PREACHER - The Rev. John Ritchey of Bedford. Pa., and his wife Heidi welcome Milton Barland. a Battle Creek. Mich., truck mechanic and

former truck driver t to their 18-wheel custom-built chapel. With them is area resident Franklin Barkley, 9. (AP Laserphoto)

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) -The Rev. John Ritchey steers the nations truckers toward the Lord with gospel music and an 18-wheeI chapel complete with hardwood pews, a donation box and citizens^ band radio.

From the California coast to the rolling hills of his native Bedford, Pa., Ritchey, 25, ministers to the spiritual needs of a roving flock as the Assemblies of God chaplain assigned to the trucking industry.

He says his truck-borne chapel is traditional.

We even have red carpeting, Ritchey said after Sunday services in Battle Creek. It can hold 27 truckers or 200 kids whoever comes first. ^ X ^

The chapel on wheels, a 1970 Ford rig pulling a Great Dane trailer decorated with two amber crosses on the front and inspirational messages on the back, stands out at

rest stops and on highways as a symbol of peace to people who earn their living on the road, Ritchey said.

One of the messages on the back doors is In God We Trust, painted above a sketch of World War II Marines raising the U.S. flag at Iwo Jima. The other door is inscribed with the words, Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.

As he and his wife drive from truck stop to truck stop, Ritchey converses with his congregation on CB radio, answering to the handle Padre.

So many truckers we meet are on the verge of disaster, said Ritchey. They need answers to lifes problems. And I help them find those answers through the word of God.

Ritchey also gives them a chance to get away from the never-changing rest stop world of diesel pumps, video games and short-order restaurants.

A trucker who steps aboard Ritcheys rig enters a bona fide church, with one obvious difference: This chapel is very, very narrow.

The minister has equipped his chapel with wood paneling, hardwood pews, an American flag, a donation box and an amplification system from which he broadcasts recordings of gospel music.-Truckers who stop in are also shown a 15-minute film on safe truck driving.

Ritchey said he and his wife, Heidi, normally take to the road in three-week stretches. Their parsonage is over the fifth wheel,' affectionately called the bunk house.

We live in here, Mrs. Ritchey said, pointing to the door behind the pulpit. We have water and a shower - at least we did until (the shower) broke. Weve been roughing it at rest stops for a couple of days now.Vietnamese Boat Woman Survives Savage Attacks

By PETER EN(; .Associated Press Writer PHANAT N'lKHOM. Thailand (AP) At the age of 21. Thuy is a survivor of genocide in Cambodia, a

six-month forced march to Vietnam and five savage pirate attacks while adrift for seven days and nights in a boat in the Gulf of Thailand.

'Born in Cambodia to Vietnamese

parents, Thuy arrived in Thailand in June 1983 on a small refugee boat whose female passengers were beaten, abducted and repeatedly raped in the pirate attacks.

Soviet Cosmonauts Back Home Following 237 Days In Space

By ALISO.N SAIALE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (APi - Three Soviet cosmonauts who n>:ide historys longest space flight returned to Earth safely today and were pronounced well after almost eight months in weightless conditions, the official Soviet news agency Tass said.

Today marked the crew's 238th day in space, but Tass put the time as 237 full days completed.

The agency said commander Leonid Kizim, engineer Vladimir Solovyev and medical researcher,

Oleg Atkov returned to earth at 1:57 p.m. Moscow time i 6:57 a.m. EDT). . They landed 100 miles east of the city of Dzhezgazgan in the Central Asian republic of Kazakhstan, the usual landing area for Soviet manned space flights It is about 90 miles from Baikonur, the space base 1,560 miles southeast of Moscow from which the three spacemen blasted off aboard the Soyuz T-10 capsule on Feb. 8.

Tass said a medical checkup carried out on touchdown showed the cosmonauts to be well after their "lengthy stay in zero gravity.

The Tass report was read on national television and on Radio Moscow shortly after it was published by the news agency.

Both the radio and the Communist Party daily Pravda reported today

that the record-breaking mission had produced very important research, particularly on the effects of prolonged weightlessness.

The three completed scientific and technical research on board the Soviet space station Salyut-7, which was continuing its flight in an automatic mode, Tass said.

The news agency said the cosmonauts returned to earth in the Soyuz T-11 spacecrafts descent mi^ule.

Pravda said the mission yielded almost 25.000 photos of Earths surface for research purposes.

Besides overtaking the 211-day endurance record set by cosmonauts Valentin Lebedev and Anatoly Berezovoy in December 1982, the mission set three other firsts.

In April, Rakesh Sharma became the first Indian in space when he traveled with two cosmonauts to work aboard the Salyut-7 with Kizim, Solovyev and Atkov.

In July, Svetlana Savitskaya and two male cosmonauts docked their craft with the space station. Miss Savitskaya became the first woman to walk in space, and the first woman to go into space twice.

On Aug. 8. Kizim and Solovyev set a record for the longest time spent in space walks on one mission. They ventured outside the station six times, spending 22 hours and 50 minutes working in space. That surpassed the U.S. mark of 22 hours

and 13 minutes on four space walks during the Skylab 3 mission in 1973-74.

Atkov, who conducted medical research on the mission and is a cardiologist, told Soviet television viewers in the trios final broadcast from the space station Monday night that the space walks were very difficult and interesting days when Kizim and Solovyev worked almost the whole day in open space.

He did not elaborate, but Soviet space officials have said that Kizim and Solovyev worked to repair a ful transmission leak that caused problems for two cosmonauts aboard the Salyut-7 last fall.

Kizim, Solovyev and Atkov docked with Salyut-7 on Feb. 9, a day before the death of Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov.

When the last endurance mission ended in December 1982, Tass said the unusual night-time landing caused problems for the cosmonauts.

Dense fog and snow hampered recovery of Lebedev and Berezovoy, who landed several kilometers from their planned touchdown point, Tass said. The two cosmonauts, who seemed groggy from wei^tlessness when first shown on television, spent their first night on earth aboard a special recovery vehicle sent overland to recover them because fog prevented a helicopter pickup.

She has a future now, one for which her parents in Vietnam stashed away money.

She will be resettled as a refugee in Sydney, Austrlia, under the sponsorship of a Roman Catholic church. Her parents remained in southern Vietnam because they didnt have the money to flee on a refugee boat as Thuy did.

Thuy is not her real name. She asked that it not be used to protect her parents, who survived the Cambodian war in the early 1970s and the emergence of the communist Khmer Rouge faction that killed 10 of Thuys relatives as they brought a reign of terror down upon the country after their 1975 victory.

This is Thuys sto^, told to a reporter recently at this camp about 55 miles from Bangkok, Thailands capital. It cannot be confirmed independently, but her account of pirate attacks is similar to accounts given to United Nations officials by other refugees.

They raped and then tried to kill us. but they didnt succeed, she said of the pirates who attacked her. her brother and 36 other boat people as they sailed in a 36-foot boat from Songdoc, on Vietnams southern Ca Mau Peninsula, to southern Thailand.

In the first attack, the refugees

Navy Removes US5 Connote After Morning Confusion

B\ JIMZ.ARROLI Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The Navy began to tow a frigate from a Boston shipyard following a brief blockade by two huge cranes today, a day after a judge ordered obstructions removed in a multimillion-dollar contract dispute.

Shortly after 8 a.m., lines holding the 438-foot USS Connole to a dock at the Boston Shipyard Corporation s East Boston shipyard were cast off and two tug boa'ts started moving the anti-submarine vessel that has been the center of controversy since last week.

Just an hour earlier, it seemed that plans to move the ship had been stymied a second time At 7 a.m.. Navy officials said they had been forced to abandon plans to remove the ship because two cranes blocked its path. But 45 minutes later, the cranes were removed as mysteriously as they had appeared during the night and the Navy announced it was going ahead with the towing.

They told us to disconnect the shore connections and that's exactly

what we are doing, said shipyard facilities manager Bruce Duffy. He said moving the boat would take two hours.

The cranes apparently were maneuvered into place about 4 a.m. in a second effort to stop the Navy from taking back the boat in an $8.5 million contract dispute over the quality of repair work being done at the yard.

Shipyard workers had said that they will lose their jobs if the Connole leaves tl^smpyard. They held the boat hostage with cranes over the weekend vpitil U.S. District Judge Robert Keeton on Monday ordered shipyard management to a contempt hearing.

Shipyard chief of security Kenneth Twombley said he did not know who put the cranes back in front of the boat Monday morning. It was also unclear who ordered them removed.

Winds up to 35 mph blocked efforts Monday when the Navy tried to remove the Connole.

The shipyard had moved two cranes blocking the boat after Keeton ordered it to do so.

Removal of the Connoles fuel for

Judge Buys His Guns Back

STRASBURG. N.D i AP) - A city judge, who didn't ivant to miss out on hunting season after his three guns were stolen. from his truck, ended up buying one of the guns back at a sporting goods store a week later.

John J. Baumgartner. 4:i. said Monday his 12-gauge Beretta shotgun, valued at S4a5. had been taken from his pickup truck Sept 22.

In shopping for anoiher gun so the

theft wouldnt ruin his hunting season, Baumgartner said he found one at a store in Bismarck that looked similar to his shotgun, except a little more banged up.

He determined that the gun was his after checking the serial numbers.

Bismarck police are still looking for Baumgartner's 20-gauge shotgun and a 222-caliber rifle, valued t about $1.000. Baumgartner said.

were robbed of everything and the boats 11 women were dragged onto the pirate boat, repeatedly ra^ for two days and returned to their boat.

Thuy was abducted by another pirate boat the next day. This time, she said, the pirates were very cruel, and she jumped into the sea and swam back to the refugee boat.

They threw out a rope and tried to catch me.

In the fifth attack, the pirates tried to take the refugee boats engine, but in an ironic twist, the refugees were saved when the pirates involved in the first attack returned, took pity on them, and paid off the fifth pirate boat.

All the refugees landed June 10, 1983, in Thailand at Songhkla, right on the beautiful beach with many beautiful trees the ordeal over, lucky to be alive.

According to the Thailandjoffice of the U.N. High Commissioner For Refugees (UNHCR), pirates killed 724 refugees heded for Thai shores from 1981 to the first half of this year. In 624 recorded attacks during this period, pirates also abducted 560 refugees, miKt of whom were never seen alive again. Separate figures show that 882 refugee women were raped.,

UNHCR officials believe most of the pirates are Thai fishermen, but they do report a few cases of

Vietnamese attacking refugees.

High Commissioner Poul Hartling, in an interview with The Associated Press in Bangkok, quoted senior officials in Vietnam as conceding there were "a couple of cases involving Vietnamese pirates, and that they were severely punished. Thuys story continues:

She and her parents survived the fighting in Cambodia in the early 1970s, but faced a new ordeal when the Khmer Rouge carried out mass executions, emptied the cities, and forced people to work in the countryside.

Thuys family, which ran an import-export business in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, was given three days by the Khmer Rouge to move out of the city in April 1975. A six-month march to the Vietnamese border followed, and the family was forced many times to work in the fields along the way.

Some of her relatives too old or ill to work were killed. Others were turned back at the border by Vietnamese guards because they could not speak Vietnamese. They were shot by Khmer Rouge soldiers.

After spending some time at a border camp, the surviving family members made it to Ho Chi Minh City, once Saigon, where the father and mother saved for their children to become boat people.

the repair work made moving the ship under tow difficult in brisk winds, said Cmdr. Dan Davidson, a Navy spokesman.

Shipyard president William Kenney, who ordered the crane blockade over the wedcend, conferred Monday with Navy Department officials in Washington trying to keep his yards* overhauling contract.

Neither side announced any result in the talks.

The Navy notified the shipyard Sept. 21 that it was dissatisfied with the overhaul of the ship that began Sept. M. The Navy canceled the contract 9 a.m. Saturday but was blocked from removing the Connole to the General Ship Corp., Davidson said.

The work was behind schedule, there was insufficient equipment and methods used to de-fuel the ship when it first came in were unsafe, Davidson said.

Kenney had said in a statement the cancellation woiild put 500 people out ^ work.

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

There was nothing of substance noted by the Navy which would normally precipitate such a drastic action.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.The CampaignMndale

WASHINGTON (AP) Walter F. Mndale, shan^ning his attack on President Reagans foreign policy in the days leading to their campaign debate, says the chief executive is well-intentioned but so out of touch that he cant command his own government.

In Central America there are no talks. In the Middle East there is no policy. In Lebanon there was no protection, and on earth, there is no arms control, Mndale said Monday in a brief campaign foray into New Jersey.

The Democratic candidate recited several reported Reagan misstatements' on nuclear weapons, and said: When the fates of the earth are at stake, good intentions are not enough. And good intentions are all that we have ^ today.

He said the nation needs a president who masters his government, the essential facts, who is in touch and in charge.

And it requires a president who stanch up and takes the responsibility of the government for which he was elected. And we do not have that today.

Mondales trip to New Brunswick, N.J. was his only public campaign event of the day. He was making a similar out-and-back trip today to Little Rock, Ark.

Mndale will spend most of the rest of the week preparing for the first of two campaign debates scheduled with Reagan on Sunday.

Far behind in the polls with five weeks until election day, the Democratic presidential candidate is counting on the debate to narrow the race.

I believe were starting to gain, he told reporters. But he conceded, We dont have any time to spare.

Mondales New Jersey speech was another in a series of hard-hitting 'attacks at Reagans foreign policy stewardship.

His advisers believe that the recent bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex in Lebanon and the presidents subsequent comments on it have given them an opportunity to raise doubts about his leadership. 'Two Americans died in the bombiitg, the third against a U.S. installation in that country in 17 months.

To the cheers of a packed auditorium, Mndale renewed his charge that the bombing two weeks ago was inexcusable, and said again the president should drop his alibis and accept responsibility.

But he broadened his attack well beyond the bombing.

A president must know what he wants. But he also must be in touch and in charge, Mndale said.

I dont doubt that the president is for peace. But he has not mastered what he must know to command his own government, and to lead.

He offered several examples of what he said were false assumptions by the president.

You can dream (of peace) all you want, he said. But if you believe nuclear missiles can be recalled after theyve launched, as Mr. Reagan did, you wont lead toward a safer world.

You can dream to your hearts content, but if you think that submarines and bombers dont have nuclear warheads on them, as Mr. Reagan thought, you wont move us back from the brink, Mndale added.Reagan

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) President Reagan, stung by the indictment of a member of his own Cabinet, is pressing his re-election campaign through the South today, undeterred by tf)e charges coming just five weeks before Election Day.

Reagan moved swiftly Monday night to distance himself from his labor secretary, Raymond J. Donovan, accepting the indicted Cabinet officers request for an ynpaid leave of absence without speaking to the embattled secretary.

Donovan, the first member of a presidents Cabinet to be indicted while in office, was indicted Monday in New York on fraud charges growing out of a subway contract his construction firm worked on before he joined the Reagan administration. He dismissed the charges without seeing them, saying they werent worth the paper they were written on.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the indictment would not affect Reagans campaign schedule, which was to take him to three cities in Texas today.

The president hoped to woo Mexican-Americans in the border town of Brownsville, address an airport rally in Corpus Christi and wind up the day at a $2 million fund-raising dinner in Houston being staged to finance a statewide Republican phone bank operation for the benefit of all GOP candidates on the ballot in Texas.

Speakes said White House aides first learned of the Donovan matter in mid-afternoon and told Reagan of their unconfirmed reports las the president flew from Detroit to the Mississippi gulf coast, where he addressed an outdoor rally in Gulfport.

Caught by a CBS News crew at his Biloxi hotel before the rally, Reagan expressed complete trust in (Donovans) integrity. But he said he didnt have enough information to discuss the indictment report.

The president went on to the waterside rally, where he suggested to an enthusiastic crowd numbering tens of thousands that the Democrats may be ready to ignore the South.

Vice President (George) Bush and I happen to consider that the South is worth respecting, worth listening to and, yes, worth fighting for, Reagan said.

And between roars of approval, he announced, Weve come here for one reason and one reason only: to win. And we aint just whistlin-Dixie.

As he made the comments about the Democrats ignoring the South, however. Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro was campaigning in the region, in North Carolina. And Democratic nominee Walter F. Mndale has campaigned in the South weekly since the general election campaign began.

Shortly after Reagan returned to his hotel for the night, Donovan and his lawyer, Dean Burch, also a Bush adviser, telephoned White House chief of staff James A. Baker III to confirm that a sealed indictment would be handed up today and to formally request a leave of absence for the labor secretary.Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush, ^rgeting his campaign at the South, is complaining of continual carping by Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale.

Describing Mndale as a frantic Democratic challenger, Bush on Monday counterattacked against Mondales charge that Reagans meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko had been a failure.

Its just more carping, somebody telling him, come on out now and tie into Ronald Reagan again said Bush.

After a brief foray Monday to Georgia, Bush was heading today to Texas, the first stop on a three^lay tour also taking him to Arkansas and Tennessee, as well as Oklahoma.

Bush was heading first to Lubbock before joining Reagan at a huge fund-raising dinner in Houston tonight.

Meanwhile, the Federal Aviation Administration said it was investigating an incident Sunday in which a small private plane in Ohio came unusually close to the vice presidents jet. Air Force Two, with the vice president aboard.

Bushs plane came within three-fourths of a mile laterally and 500 feet vertically when they passed each other, said FAA spokesman Edmund Pinto. Federal regulations require that aircraft have separations of five miles laterally and 1,000 feet vertically.

Pinto said a preliminary investigation indicated there was a systems error by an air traffic controller.

A spokesman for Bush, meanwhile, said Bush would disclose details of his income tax returns on Wednesday.

Peter teeley, press secretary to the vice president, said the Wednesday release date was pretty firm.

The vice president promised to release essential information about his taxes for the years since he took office with President Reagan.

Bush went to Athens. Ga., on Monday to speak at a ceremony marking the 200th anniversary of the University of Georgia.

At a news conference before his address. Bush chided Mndale for demanding that Reagan spell out details of his meeting with Gromyko, saying there would be much less chance for progress if the Soviets thought there was going to be a detailed disclosure.

If they think youre going to go public and characterize, categorize everything that happens, in my judgment, they will think they are being used for domestic political reasons..., Bush added.

And I think this relationship is too sensitive and too important to trivialize it by getting it involved five weeks before a national election in responding to a call from a frantic Democratic challenger, the vice presi^ntsaid. I

Realtor$ Say More Americans Found Home Mortgages Were Out Of Reach

Tuesday. October 2, 1984 9

ByBILLMcCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Even with lower home prices and rising income, more Americans found mortgage loans out of reach in August because of rising mortgage Interest rates, the National Association of Realtors says.

The housing affordability, index devised by the trade group compares median family income and median home prices each month to see if a typical family can afford a typical home.

For August, the index was 82.9, meaning a family making the median $25,727 a year could not qualify for a loan big enough to purchase the median $74,300 house.

The Federal National Mortgage

Associations qualification guidelines recommend that annual principal and interest payments total no more than 25 p^ent of a borrowers yearly incomeBy the Realtors figures, the typicaVfamily would have spent 30.2 percent of its income on monthly mortgage payments on a typical house.

A family seeking to qualify for a mortgage on a $74,300 home with a 20 'percent down payment would need $31,027 in income, under the associations formula.

The index declined for the fourth straight month, even with a $200 July-to-August drop in the median price for resale homes.

Half the homes sold in August cost less than the median and half cost more. Likewise, half of all American

families made more than the median and half less.

The Realtors use the Federal, Home Loan Bank Boards monthly survey of major lending institutions to get the mortgage rate used in the calculations. In early August, the effective interest rate on conventional loans for resale homes was 12.76 percent, up from a July rate of 12.53 percent.

Many home buyers are able to qualify for a larger loan by agreeing to an adjustabl rate mortgage, which allows the interest rate to float up and down as other interest rates vary.

These ARMs, as they are called, usually begin with rates about two percentage points below fixed-rate

mortgages, because borrowers are willing to share the risk of rising interest rates with the lender.

But even the lower rate loans would not have improved the situation enough for a typical family.

An interest rate of 10,33 percent" would have been necessary to bring the affordability index to 100 for a family at the national median in-*come, the Realtors said. The affordability index hasnt been at 100 since December 1978.

The typical family could have afforded a $61.600 home, according to the trade groups formula.

Dr. Jack Carlson, chief economist and executive officer of the association. said more than a third of the homes sold in August were priced at less than $60.000. >

Retrial Planned For N. Y. Socialite

By DAVID PYLE Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The state attorney general, stung by the U.S. Supreme Courts refusal to reinstate the attempted murder conviction against Claus von Bulow, says he will retry the New York socialite on charges he tried to kill his heiress wife.

The Supreme Court, without comment, on Monday let stand the Rhc^e Island Supreme Courts April decision that von Bulows rights were violated when illegally seizd evidence was used at his 1982 trial.

We will once again afford a jury of Mr. von Bulows peers an opportunity to decide his guilt or innocence said Attorney General Dennis J. Roberts II.

Von Bulow, 58, was convicted of twice trying to kill Martha Sunny-von Bulow with insulin injections during Christmas visits to their Newport mansion in 1979 and 1980. Mrs. von Bulow, 53, remains in an irreversible coma in a New York hospital.

The state alleged von Bulow injected Mrs. von Bulow with insulin, saying he was motivated by greed for her $14 million from a Pittsburgh utilities fortune and by his love for another woman.

Roberts, locked in a tight race for re-election in vdiich his conviction record has become an issue, had repeatedly said he would prosecute von Bulow' a second time if the nations high court turned down his petition for review.

Roberts said the state is ready to begin the trial as soon as Newport County Superior Court officials tell him they are ready.

Von Bulow and his Providence attorney were elated at Mondays development and expressed confidence a second trial would completely exonerate the Dutch-born financier.

Im obviously very grateful, von Bulow said. I think its two down on my side and Im very grateful. My lawyers were feeling that this was a frivolous petition by the state. But

Ive learned to live with surprises, so I was very gratefufl that the court ruled as it did.

pie state court cited the state constitutions protection against unreasonable searches and seizures and the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

At issue was a black bag taken from von Bulows closet by Prince Alexander von Auersperg, Mrs. von Bulows son by a previous marriage, and a private investigator who had a private laboratory test its contents.

After the tests showed the presence of insulin on a needle, the tests and the bag were turned over to state police. State lab tests on the materials also turned up evidence of insulin on the needle, and von Bulow was charged.

Von Auersperg and Annie Laurie Kneissl. Mrs. von Bulows daughter from a previous marriage, said through an attorney in New York, "We are disappointed that the United States Supreme Court chose not to consider the merits of the appeal made on behalf of our mother...

Group Figures Women Candidates Can Be Effective In Raising Money

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A womens political group that studied congressional races over the past eight years said today that the perception that women cannot raise money is no longer true.

But the Womens Campaign Research Fund said that the pernicious force of that myth may be discouraging women from running and may even hurt chances of those who do throw their hat into the political ring.

The group, a non-profit research arm of the Womens Campaign Fund a bipartisan political action committee that supports women candidates who are pro-ERA and pro-choice on abortion - said that in 1982 the average woman running for Congress raised $218,745, or 93 percent of the $234,463 the average man raises.

That was up sharply from 1976 when women raised only two-thirds as much as male candidates.

The study, based on campaign spending reports to the Federal Election Commission of all 3,271 major party candidates in the last four elections, said the reason there were not more women in Congress is that they typically run as challengers^and for seats which are more difficult to win.

The fund said that in the last

election there were 762 male candidates and 55 female. The number of women in the House has increased in the past 10 years from 15 to 22, but the number of women congressional candidates has not increased significantly. There were 54 in 1976.

Jody Newman, the funds candidate services director and author of the study, said there are 65 women on the ballot in next months elections.

Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., the Democratic vice-presidential candidate and the first woman on a major party ticket, has complained about the difficulties women face in raising money. She got in trouble with the FEC in her first congressional race in 1978 when she illegally borrowed money from her family.

A man never finds himself in this spot ... Ms. Ferraro said at an August news conference called to explain her finances. I can give you a speech about how hard it is for women to raise money to run for office.

The study found some cases in 1982 in which women actually outraised their male counterparts.

For instance, in races for open seats a dozen women raised an average of $335,518 or 7 percent more than the average $312,197 raised by 93 men.

Among challengers in 1982, 26

women raised an average of $140,454, just under the $141,532 raised by men candidates.

The study said that for the female challengers money from political action committees was crucial. These women were unable to raise as much from individuals as male challengers and they were able to keep up only because they received significantly more from PACs.

The perception that women candidates cannot raise money is no longer true, the report said. By 1982, female candidates did as well on average as male candidates in similar campaign situations. In almost every category and difficulty of race in 1982 women raised as much money as men did.

In addition to 22 women in the

House, there are two women in the Senate and one woman governor.COftftEaiON

On page 15 of the Sears 4-Hour Sale Section many of you received in the mail, the 425293 Craftsman lawn tractor is incorrectly described as 18-hp. This is a 16 hp lawn tractor. On page 35, 487451 microwave"^oven is incorrectly illustrated. This microwave has a push-lever opener, not a handle as shown. We apologize for any inconvenience.Sears, Roebuck & Co.

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|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, October 2,1984

Human Error Is Blamed In Crash Of B-1 Bomber

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - B-1 bomber pilot Richard Reynolds said we got to get out and pulled the ejection handle only nine seconds before the jet slammed into the ground, killing the co-pilot in a crash the Air Force blamed on human error.

In a report released Monday, an Air Force investigative board said the crew failed to shift fuel among various tanks to correct the Bls center of gravity as its movable wings were swung forward, causing the plane to tilt sharply nose-up and

stal

NEW UNIFORMS Chinese troops march in new uniforms Monday in Chinas mammoth National Day parade. New uniforms for troops were seen for the first

time, but a decision to restore ranks to Chinas rankless army was delayed. (AP Laserphoto)

APME Selects 20 Finalists For Public Service Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press Managing Editors Association has selected 20 daily newspapers as finalists for the 14th annual Public Service Awards.

APME judges chose 10 finalists in each of two circulation categories. The winner in each category will be announced in November at the APME convention in Miami.

The competition attracted 178 entries, 44 more than last year. There were 127 entries from the 50,000 and over circulation category and 51 entries from the under 50,000 circulation category. All newspaper members of the AP were eligible to compete.

Entries dealt with a wide range of subjects, including corruption in government, the environment, education. minorities and health and medicine.

The range of issues and the thoroughness of most of them showed a continuing deep commitment by American newspapers to public service, said Joseph M. Ungaro, immediate past president of APME and chairman of the judging committee.

The judges were impressed by the quality of the entries and the amount of resources applied to some of the projects. Especially notable was the effort by the smaller newspapers, Ungaro added.

Finalists in the category of 50,000 and over circulation, listed alphabetically, are:

. The Boston Globe, for a 10-part investigative series of the Massachusetts Legislature that re-

Deadly Blades." The series brought to light the problem of mast bunip-ing, a design problem on the militarys Huey and Cobra helicopters that led to the Armys grounding of almost 600 Bell Helicopter-built Huevs.

The Hartford (Conn.) Courant, for an investigative series on mismanagement and abuses in Connecticuts bridge-inspection program that was prompted by collapse of the Mianus River bridge a vear earlier.

Los Angeles Times, for a series of articles on Southern Californias Latino community, designed to promote community awareness and understanding.

The Louisville (Ky.) Couner-Journal, for Who Cares for Kentuckys Mentally 111?" An investigation of how the state bureaucracy-responded to the needs of the mentally ill. The probe demonstrated how the sick and their families were treated by the system.

The Miami News, for an investigation of unlicensed health clinics (Quintas") which led to reforms including state control and regulation.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, for an investigation of the Department of Housing and Urban Developments policy of selling houses for stipends to speculators who in turn sell to the poor for vastly inflated sums.

The Washington Post, for an investigation into the Bates Street housing redevelopment project. The probe revealed widespread mismanagement and probably cor-

iUddoavilUdClVO tjN;5toutuA V viawfc ---- ^ A A

suited in the first reform of[-ruption at all levels and spurred Massachusetts legislative rules in investigations and a grand jury

the 20th century.

Dallas Times Herald, for American Education: The ABCs of Failure. In an attempt to determine whether schooling for American youngsters was up to par, the newspaper commissioned a new test for 12-year-olds in public school systems in eight counties. A series of 55 articles pointing to student weaknesses in mathematics, science and geography spurred proposals for reform.

Detroit Free Press, for the exami-natimi of each of 205 doctors who came before the state on formal licensing charges from 1977 through 1982. The investigation led to appointment of a special committee and to more reliable medical care for Michigan residents.

Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram, for Teeter Rotor:

hearing.

Finalists in the category of under 50,000 circulation, listed alphabetically, are:

Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, for Alabama: The Nations Dumping Ground. A special report on hazardous waste and toxic chemicals in Alabama,,

Boulder (Colo.) Daily Camera, for a survey documenting cocaine use in Boulder, an investigation that led to the formation of a task force on cocaine abuse.

Champaign-Urbana (111.) News-Gazette, for a series on sexual abuse of children.

The Columbus (Ga.) Ledger, for Why The Babies Are Dying. A series on the unusually high infant mortality rate in Georgia, Alabama and particularly the Columbus area. The series served as a foundation for efforts by various groups to improve

health care delivery in the two states.

Mason City (Iowa) Globe-Gazette, for Feminization of Poverty. A series on poverty revealed that 75 percent of victims are women and children. The series was used as a legislative and administrative tool to create programs to help people cope.

Mesa (Ariz.) Tribune, for a look at SamCor, Arizonas most powerful health care provider.

Monroe (La.) News-Star-World, for Richwood: A Town in Turmoil. This special section followed by daily^ories on mismanagement of a iBwitly incorporated town helped Wng about the defeat of the mayor, two indictments and four other felony charges.

St. Petersburg (Fla.) Evening Independent, for The Lifeline Letter. The newspaper made a plea for readers to write to people persecuted for religious beliefs.

Salisbury (N.C.) Post, for Cost vs. Care. Medical series included interviews with hospital administrators, doctors, insurance companies, politicians, Medicaid and Medicare officials, and others, with an eye toward making the public aware of problems involved in the cost of medicine.

West Nyack (N.Y.) Journal-News, for No place to Go-The Agony of Aging Out. A series on young people, some physically disabled, some mentally ill and others retarded, and how they became victims of a state policy that cuts off funding for private schooling at age 21. ^ "

The judges are past presidents of APME. In addition to Ungaro, president and general manager of the Westchester Rockland Newspapers, they are: Robert Haiman, president of the Poynter Institute, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Larry Allison, senior vice president-editor of the Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram; Edward R. Cony, vice president-news of The Wall Street Journal; Barclay Jameson, executive editor of The Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain and Star-Joumal; Joseph W. Shoquist, managing editor of The Milwaukee Journal, and John Leard, retired vice president and executive editor of the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch and News Leader.

The board also blamed equipment failure for the co-pilots death after the crew ejected in a parachute-equipped escape capsule during the third of three low-speed control tests of the B-IA prototype plane on Aug. 29.

Maj Gen. Peter Odgers, test flight commander at Edwards, said he has yet to decide whether to discipline the survivors.

The plane that crashed was one of four prototypes used for tests. Rockwell rolled out the first production model of the B-lB in early September.

The B-1 is designed to penetrate enemy defenses at tree-top level, using soj^isticated electronics. It can carry conventional and nuclear bombs and air-launched nuclear cruise missiles.

According to Brig. Gen. John Schoeppner, who headed the investigation, the B1 prototype stalled at 4,200 feet and dropped to 1,515 feet before Reynolds ejected the capsule. The plane crashed into the Mojave Desert nine seconds later.

It was human error. They did not shift the center of gravity,

Schoeppnersaid.

Reynolds and flight engineer Capt. Otto Waniczek Jr. told investigators they do not recall seeing warning lights indicating the fuel had not been shifted, Schoeppner said. Two master control warning lights and a center-of-gravity warning light did function, he said.

The automatic system that normally transfers fuel was disengaged because the test flight called for manual control, Odgers said. He said the transfer was a crew responsibility and co-pilot T.D. Doug Benefield was supposed to turn^ control knob.

Benefield, chief test pilot for B-1 manufacturer Rockwell Interna-

trying to come out of it now, maybe.

The plane then started a dive downward to the right, and the chase pilot radioed: How you doing Doug?

I dont know yet, Benefield replied. We may have to punch it. We have to punch (eject).

At that nioment, Reynolds said he turned to Benefield and declared: Doug, we got to get out.

tional Corp., died of severe head when

injuries when the ejection capsule landed on the right side of its nose instead of on air bags attached to its underside, officials said.

The bad landing was caused by the failure of an explosive bolt that should have repositioned the

Reynolds told investigators; I just knew the ground was coming up. I reached down for the eject handle, grabbed firmly and jerked it. And I remember feeling the kick in the pants. I remember seeing a flash.

Reynolds and Waniczek said they blacked out, then awoke and found Benefield dead.

capsules three main parachutes, efiel

Schoeppner said. Benefields seat also failed, sliding forward uncontrollably on floor rails.

Reynolds told investigators that he and Benefield pushed the throttles full forward in an attempt to regain control as the plaYies nose rose to a 70-degree angle.

Tapes show that the pilot of an F-111 chase plane radioed to Benefield: Hey Doug, have you got it?

Benefield replied: No, we are

Reynolds suffered a spinal compression and Waniczek a collapsed lung, Odgers said.

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$65,000 Awarded In Toenail Suit

Air Force Announces 6th Missile Launching

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The sixth airborne test of an MX missile was completed satisfactorily after all six of its unarmed warheads landed within the target area 4,100 miles from the launch site, the Air Force said.

The 71-foot intercontinental ballistic missile was launched Monday from a pad at this Southern California coastal base at 7:34 a.m. and reached its destination in the Kwajalein Mountain Test Range in the Pacific about 30 minutes later. Air Force Sgt. Laura Murphy said.

The dummy warheads used in the test were MK-21s, the type that will be used in the operational missiles. Only one MK-21 was used in the last test launch in June, and other types of warheads were used -in previous tests. ,

fhe operational missile will carry 10 MK-21S, Ms. Murphy said.

The Air Force expects the missiles to be in operation by late 1986.

me leiii was'uiie ui zu piaiineu lur the missile. The last 12 flights are to be launched from modified Minutement test silos of the type in which the operational missile is

Crimestoppers

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

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A Superior Court jury awarded $65,000 in malpractice damages to a teen-ager whose ingrown toenail was removed permanently by a surgeon, increasing by $5,000 a previous jury award.

The youths lawyer had argued that the surgery, performed when the plaintiff was 14, was too drastic ^ and had compared it to firing a cannon to kill a fly.

But the doctors lawyer called the sum a whole lot for a toenail.

The Middlesex County jury on Monday told Judge Robert A. Longhi they found Dr. Sarfaraz Ahmad of Trenton negligent, and awarded $65,000 in damages and $17,000 in interest to Gerald LaForge Jr., 17, of

Plainsboro. ' -----

Another jury in February awarded the youth $60,000 in damages and $12,000 in interest. The trial judge later ruled that the award was too high and the youths family opM for a retrial rather than accepting a lower amount.

Rudolph A. Socey Jr., lawyer for the doctor, said he did not know whether his client would appeal.

Ahmad had admitted liability, leaving the jury to decide the damages.

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\bu can make fest connections there to 17other cities. Chances are our flights are the fastest ones goir^.

So when you fly to the Northeastern cities listed above, take the airline that takes steps to save you time.

Call your trat agent for details, or call Piedmont at 532-4544 in tnston, ^

734-4875 in Goldsixm, 455-2117 at Camp Lejeune and -800-251-5^ in Greenvilic. *Flights on Henson, the Piedmont Regional Airline.

The Daily Redeclof. Greenvitle. N C. _Tuesday. October2.1984 -I"!

can use it in more places th^ any other North Carolina baddng card.

You can use the new Wachovia Banking Card to bank at more than 125 Teller II* locations statewide. You can also get cash and check your balances at hundreds of other automated teller machines located at branches of participating financial institutions throughout North Carolina, South'Carolina and Virginia, through the Relay network.* And only Wachovia

also lets you use the CIRRUS* network, with over 4,500 locations at banks across the country.

Every Wachovia checking or Statement Savings account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra charge. And it takes oiy a few minutes for a Personal Banker* to open your acorunt for you.

Now that the crd more people carry can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.

Included among North Carolina financial institutions participating in the Relay network are:

Wachovia Bank & Trust Northwestern Bank Southern National Bank Planters National Bank

First Union National Bank First Citizens Bank & Trust United Carolina Bank Peoples Bank & Trust

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Bank&Trust

Member F.D.I.C.

|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. / Tueaday. October 2.1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to $1.00 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 46.00; Rowland 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds upi Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 41.00, Rowland 42.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2* 2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 46.40 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,613,000, compared to 1,611,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply barely ad^uate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter \^as 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.69-2.81 in East and mostly 2.88-2.98 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 5.85-5.99^4 in the east and mostly 5.89-5.99 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.22-3.32; (new crop wheat 2.%-3.20; soybeans 5.52-5.85).

NEW YORK I API -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMRCorp 27', 27'.

AbbtLabs 4t Wt

Allis Chaim ft

Alcoa 32', 2 4 ^

AmBaker 17', I;

AmBrands 61', 61 |h M ,

AmerCan 4 }' 48,-<

Am Cyan 4/', 4* 4< s

Ameniech 44 > i4 4..

Am Motors 4', 4'h .4'

AmStand :12 31 i .ti-i

AmerTAT 19' 19-

BeatCo 264 26' 26 4

BellAtlan 76 76[ 7'

BellSouth 31'. 30', 31

Beth Steel 19'. 19 19

Boeing j3'i i>3- >3'

Boise Cased 3<'i 4 4

S- f; 5:

|: |. |;

ss. i =: I ;

Champlni 19 19 19

Chevron 36 36 M

Chrysler 3o !.

Cockola 62. t!, t-K

ColgPalm M;;. M 4

ComwEdis 26.

ConAgra 39 39

ContlGro i><i

Crown Zell 29. 29 '. 2!6.

DeluAirl M', M'. .

DowChem '28; 4 2 >.

duPont 49'.

DukePow 27', 27. 27>

EastnAirL 4 _3'. 3.

EastKodak <l', '

EatonCp 5. iiO''

-I

Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot' Fuqua L_ GTE Corp CicnCorp | GnDynam GenKlec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuParl GaPacIl Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNeks Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell s HosplCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRec^f

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kaneb.Svc

KrogeK0

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

.Mead Corp

Minn.MM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEXn

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Ood

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

(juakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur KepubAir Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwel StRegisCp ScoltPaper Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBelln

StdDilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn L'niDynam tnCamp , I n Carbide Cniroyal LS Steel L'SWest n I'nocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI s Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

44K

44'.

44'

18'

I8-

4I..

41',

41'

22'

w45i

45'

28'.

28',

40'

40'.

35'.;

:I5'.

:15'

.59'

58,

.59

57''

57'.

55' 4

.55

55',

78'

77".

30.

21.

21 1;

21',

27'

27"'

26'

26',

42',.

42"

42';

:2.

32';

32',

22'

22",

31 .

31';

31'

.58'.

,58

58',

38'.

38.

26'.

26';

26'

41'.

41",

12:5

122';

1-22 ,

7 h

7*n

494

49"'

49-

20'

3:1".

33'

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12'

'17>

37'-.

12'

:17'

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44'

89",

29-'.

:i9

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32,

76"

75"'.

76'

29'

29',

4.5"

30'

30',

48'

48';

25.

25,

25'4

.56

56';

56'

6'.

69';

, 32,

:12',

32",

41'

41'.

4!'

6:$'

62,

52'.

43'

43',

IS".

77--'

77-''

40'"

40'

40',

29".

29",

29'r

.55-''

68'

68 ,

35' 1

35'

31';

4',

4>.

4',

;{6'

:!6'

36';

65'4

64';

65'

28'

28-

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29';

29'

33'.

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33',

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13',

14",

14'

15'.

15'

17' I

17'

64'

64';

:I6

36",

.59 y .59.

.59,

467

46';

46'

16' .

16'

16';

72'

72",

72"'

37 >1.

37'

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16'

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Voters ...

(Continued from page 1)

Robert Morgan, now head of the Mondale-Ferraro campaign in North Carolina; and former Gov. Terry Sanford, now president,of Duke University.

Ms. Ferraro attended a private fund-raiser and public dinner later in Raleigh.

More than 2.000 people came to hear Ms. Ferraro speak at at a lunchtime rally in front of the Guilford County Courthouse in Greensboro. She was accompanied by 6th District Congressman Robin Britt, Hunt, gubernatorial candidate Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and lieutenant governors candidate state Sen. Bob Jordan.

Some onlookers waved pine branches and signs saying. Our Children Deserve Mondale-Ferraro and Christians for Ferraro. Other signs scattered through the crowd-supported Reagans re-election and Dpposed abortion.

There are many kinds of patriotism. not just one. Ms. Ferraro said. The least worth kind is the television commercial of swelling miisic and phony good cheer made on Madison Avenue.

Tearing down the barriers of prejudice is a patriotic act, she added. When we educate our children we build our country's future, and that is a patriotic act. When we fully stop the arms race and reduce the threat to our nations security, that will be a patriotic act.

Ms. Ferraro said she and Democratic presidential candidate Mndale would work to bring down the deficit in a fair way, preserve Social Security, improve education and clean up toxic waste.

Hunt said the Democratic Party wants to fight for people who were "fighting hard to make it and who deserve to make it in this land of opportunity.

He said Ms. Ferraro is an example of how the party has worked to open doors for everyone.

Hunt also said the Republican administration hadnt fulfilled its promise to reduce the deficit.

"We know the days of tax and spend are over, but we cant have any more of the Republicans borrow and spend policy in America, " he said.

7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society

rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church .m 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics = ^ - Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon familv 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 closl meeting at St. James United Methodist church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

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

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

quottions'

AshlandprC............................................. :16',

Burroughs....................................................32'

Carolina Power & Light 22 ,

Conner......................................................16' i

Duke........................................................27.

Eaton........................................................SO-'.

Eckerd's....................................................26' i

Exxon.......................................................44.

FieldcresI .................................................28

Flowers Corporation................................22i

Halteras ..........................14' i

Hilton.................................................... 51 4

Jefferson...............................................34 .

Deere.........................................................30' i

Lowe's.................................................21

McDonalds..........................................49'.

McGraw...............................................:15'.

Collins & .Aikman.........................:13'

Piedmont 29.

Pizza Inn................................................9.

PAG..........................................56.

TRW. Inc 72.

L'nitedTel 21

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

Wachovia..................................................25.

OVER THE CDl'NTER

Aviation.......................................... 16 rlT'i

Branch................................ 24',-24.

Little Mint..................... ' , BND

Planters Bank ,.............................22-22.

(Continued from page l)

approval by the county attorney. ,

N.C.. Equipment Company submitted the low base bid of $123,825 plus tax for the compactor (including trade in of the old machine), while E.F. Craven Co. submitted a base bid of $142,694 with trade-in.

Commissioners agreed to consider expanding the countys buildings and grounds department after Superintendent Walter Gould said the department was getting behind because of workload increases.

Gould told the board that in 1976, the six-member department maintained a total of 94,039 square feet of office space that had 213 tons of air conditioning and 54 air handling units. At the present time, Gould said, the eight-employee department has to maintain 229,336 square feet of office space served by 531 tons of air conditioning and 124 air handling units.

Obituary Column

Commissioners reappointed Mrs. Mary Lehman as a member of the Juvenile Task Force; Anthony D. Holland of Fountain. Milton Spain of Belvoir, Robert Drew of Falkland and Robert Wilson of Grimesland to the county planning board; reappointed Stanley Peaden to the Sediment Control Commission and appointed Dr. Lee Otte as the alternate geologist member of the commission.

The board approved an extension of the Stokes Fire Department boundaries after Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said the department has opened a new substation on N.C. 903. and agreed to give title to a dozen brush fire trucks, given to the county by the Federal Emergency Management Administration, to the fire departments which are using them.

Joyner said restrictions on the m ton and 24 ton government surplus vehicles have been lifted and title to the trucks can now be given to the various departments.

Sheppard Memorial Library Director Willie Nelms told commissioners that the bookmobile schedule through June 6, 1985, will include 101 stops on a three-week route rotation.

Helms noted that the stops are designed to be within "a five mile drive of everyone in the county.

Jeffreys

Dr. Donald Bearss Jeffreys, 59, Professor Emeritus of the ESst. Carolina University Biology Department, died Monday at his home in Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Caswell Shaw and Dan Earnhardt. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. '

Dr. Jeffreys was born in Sackets Harbor, N.Y., and served in the United States Navy from 1943 to 1947. He earned a bachelors degree at Roanoke College in Salem, Va., and earned his masters and doctoral degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to joining ECU, he was on the faculties of Furman University in Greenville, S.C., and UNC-Chapel Hill. The author of numerous scientific publications. Dr. Jeffreys presented his work at North Carolina Academy of Science meetings and Southeastern Biologists meetings. His primary field of study was environmental microbiology. His professional memberships included Sigma XI, N.C. Academy of Science. Botanical Society of America, Association of Southeastern Biologists, and the American Society for Microbiology. A resident of Greenville since 1%0, he was a member of St. James United Methodist Church where he served on the Official Bo^rd of which he was named a permanent honorary member. He was co-leader of a Cub Scout troop and served as chairman of the Social Concerns Committee. At the time of his retirement, the title of Professor Emeritus was conferred upon Dr. Jeffreys by the EC;U Board of Trustees.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gayle Johnson Jeffreys; a daughter, Karen Jeffreys Akers of Greenville; a son. Michael Steven Jeffreys of Portland, Ore.; his mother, Mrs. Isabel H. Jeffreys of Salem, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Van Valkenburg of Salem, Va.. and two brothers, Robert H. Jeffreys of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Keith C. Jeffreys of Salem. Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

The family suggests that anyone, desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Donald B. Jeffreys Scholarship, established in 1983 by his famiy and friends. Donations may be sent to the ECU Financial Aid office.

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Jones

BRUCE Mr. Jack Jones of the Bruce community on Route 4, Greenville, died at his home yesterday. He was the husband of Mrs. Daisy Jones. Funeral arrangements will..te announced by Flanagan Funeral Hqme.

Pipi

BETHEL Ms. Wa Mae Pippin of Route 1, Bethel, /died Monday in Edgecombe County Hospital, Tarboro. She w/s the mother of Arthaniel and /Nathaniel Pippin. Funeral arr^gements are incomplete and will be announced at a later date byfNorcott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville..

Purvis

Mrs. Alice Purvis of Bethel died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Lynette Wilkins of Bethel. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Wilkes

HOOKERTON - Mr. Elijah Wilkes of the Four-Way community of Greene County, Route l, Hookerton, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Washington Wilkes of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Averette

Mrs. Lurlene B. Averette, 67, died at her 108 N. Warren St. home Monday night. The funeral service will be conducted.at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Averette, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of Winterville High School and retired employee of the Union Carbide Corporation. She was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Joe W. Averette; a son, Carl V. Averette of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Billy Taylor of New Bern; five sisters,. Mrs. Robert Valentine of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Lucille Hedrick, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mrs. Dick Brewer and Mrs. Peggy Hall, all of Greenville; two brothers, Gary Bland and Claude Bland, both of Greenville; four grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

Bradley

EDENTON Rites for Mrs. Sara H. Bradley will be held at Grove Baptist Church in Edenton Thursday at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Bradley was formerly a Pitt County school teacher. Blair Funeral Home is in charge of services.

Crawford

ELIZABETH CITY - Miss Mary Elizabeth Crawford, 50, of 506 Cedar Street, Elizabeth City, died Monday in Norfolk General Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at City Road United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles McKenzie. Graveside services will be held in Bryson City Cemetery Friday at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the City Road United Methodist Church Building Fund. Berry Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

An Asheville native, she had lived in Elizabeth City for 24 years. She was an associate professor of education at Elizabeth City State University, a member of City Road United Methodist Church, a teacher of the Seiffert Bible Class, and a member of the Elizabeth City Business and Professional Womens Club.

Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Ellen Beck Crawford of Elizabeth City.

Hogan

BELHAVEN - Mrs. Queen Esther Smith Hogan, 69, of 601 Washington St., Belhaven, died Friday. Her funeral service will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in White Plains Free Will Baptist Church in Belhaven by Bishop R.E. Worrell. Burial will be in the Whitfield-Whitley Cemetery.

Mrs. Hogan was a Beaufort County native who spent her life in Belhaven. She was a member of White Plains FWB Church and served as president of the church choir for 15 years and on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are nine daughters, Mrs. Josephine Tyler of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Cotton, Mrs. Beulah Holloway, Mrs. Queenie Griffin, and Mrs. Lutisha Bonner all of Belhaven, Mrs. Thelma Marville of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Fannie Anderson of Brooklyn^ Mrs. Alberta Conner of New York City, Mrs. Jacqueline Reeves of Bronx, N.Y.; four sons, Levon Hogan of Washington, D.C., William Hogan of Mount Vernon, N.Y., Johnny Hogan of Bronx, N.Y;, and Otis-Hogan ofv Virginia Beach, Va.; two foster sons, Frank Spencer and David Windley,; both of Belhaven; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Hyman of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Jesse Smith of Greenville and Zach Gibbs of Belhaven; 50 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville to the church Wednesday at 10 a.m.

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Walter Alston Is Dead At 72

By The Associated Press Walter Alston, the quiet man who guided the Dodgers to four world championships during a managing career that spanned 23 years in Bnxdclynand Los Angeles; is dead at 72.

Alston, who was famed for achieving a remarkable durability for a baseball manager through a series of one-year contracts, was awarded the sports highest honor when he was elected to Uie Hall of Fame in March of 1983.

The selection came while he was at the Dodgers spring training camp in Vero Beach, Fla., but less than a month later, he suffered a heart attack and never fully recovered. He died Monday at a hospital in Oxford, Ohio.

Alston, who retired after the 1976 season and was succeeded by Tommy Lasorda, had been hospitalized for about a week, team officials said.

Alstons peers, former players and other members of the baseball

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1984

fraternity reacted with words of praise upon hearing of his death, describing him as honest, firm, a first-class gentleman and a great manager.

Baseball has lost a first-class gentleman and all of us in the Dodger organization have lost a true friend, Dodgers. owner Peter OMalley said. It is jmen of Walts character from which baseball legends are made.

He meant a great deal to the National League for decades, NL President Chub Feeney said. He combined a gentle nature with leadership capabilities. He will be missed by all who knew him.

New major league Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said All of baseball is saddened. He was without question one of the greatest managers the game has ever known.

Lasorda, who played for Alston for md coached

six years and

for him four.

Akers Says Longhorns Are Deserving Of Top Ranking

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas, no stranger to the No. 1 spot in college football, is at the top again for the first time since 1981 and Coach Fred Akers says the Longhorns deserve their high ranking.

I think we deserve it as much as anybody Ive seen, Akers said Monday after the Longhorns became the fourth team this season to claim the No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press poll. We are young and we are building, but we are making just a terrific effort and the top players are making the top plays.

Texas, which was No. 6 in the preseason ranking and has moved up one spot in each of the five regular-season polls, climbed from second to first by whipping Penn State 28-3 Saturday while top-rated Nebraska was falling to Syracuse 17-9.

While Nebraska tumbled from first place to eighth and Penn State skidded from fourth to 11th, Texas received 51 of 60 first-place votes and 1,183 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Longhorns were followed by Ohio State, Washington, Boston College and Oklahoma, while Vanderbilt made the Top Twenty for the first time in 26 years.

Texas, winner of national championships in 1963 and 1969, has been ranked No. 1 at some time during the season 10 times since 1961. The last time was midway in 1981 after Texas defeated Oklahoma. But the lofty ranking lasted only one week as Arkansas drubbed the Longhorns 42-11.

Akers said he would mention that to the team this week. If you let it

inflate your ego, its just as dangerous as not being No. 1, he said.

Texas, getting a late start and with an open date, is 2-0 after victories over Auburn and Penn State, but Akers said of the long season ahead, Its in our hands now.He told a Monday news conference that Texas effort against Penn State was as aggressive as Ive seen a football team be for 60 minutes in every phase.

We accomplished everything we set out to do this past week as far as that game was concerned. No. 1, we wanted to play well; we did. We wanted to improve; we did. We wanted to win; we did.

We dont make a big thing out of it 15th or No. 2 or No. 1 as far as how we work. We try to always work like were No. 1.

But Akers added: I think its an honor to be named No. 1.1 think to say anything less than that would be dishonest... but... we dont place a whole lot of importance on it.

Theres no question tht the last one (poll) is the only one* thats really important. HowevenJany time that you can get it I think you should be grateful for it because it doesnt happen that many times to too many people. Texas opens Southwest Conference play at Rice, 1-2, Saturday night and Akers was asked if the No. 1 ranking would give the Owls more incentive. We seem to offer them enough incentive anyway, he said. Most teams kind of consider us their big game.

Ohio State, a 35-22 winner pver Minnesota received five first-place votes and 1,113 points. Washington received one first-place ballot and 1,008 points and jumped from sixth

Computer Rankings Are Back Again

The annual Daily Reflector Computer Rankings make their first appearance for the 1984 football season - with some surprising results,

Miami of Florida is ranked as the top team so far this year but having played six games and having won four of them makes the difference.

The Reflector poll works like this. Each time a team wins, it receives six points. Then, each time a team it beats wins, it gets four more. And each time a team beaten by Team As victim wins, two more points are awarded.

For example: Georgia Tech team Clemson last Saturday, thus picking up six points. Clemson earlier beat Virginia, thus awarding Georgia Tech four more points. And Virginia beat Virginia Tech Saturday, giving Georgia Tech an additional two points. The points thus continue to accumulate Uiroughout the schedule.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports >

Volleyball 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 p.m.) Duke at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Tennis

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

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

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Soccer

Fike at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenvilfe Christian (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Washington. Manteo, Conley at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Wayne Country Day (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

, Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Record

Pts Pvs

2-04)

1,183

4-0-0

1,113

)

4-0-0

1,008

(2)

3-0-0

1,005

4-(M)

959

4-(H)

846

4-04)

836

3-1-0

794

4-04)

751

3-04)

691

3-1-0

502

3-0-0

474

3-1-0

462

4-2-0

382

3-0-1

319 -

3-1-0

206

3-14)

198

2-2-0

179

4-04)

134 -

2-1-0

ppear ch as

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses (total points based on 13 points for first place. 14 for second, etc.).

1. Texas (34) (2-0)

2. Ohio Stated) (4-0)

3.0klahoma(l)(4-0)

4. Washington (3) (4-0)

5. Boston College) 1) (3-0)

6. Brigham Young (4-0)

7. Florida State (4-0)

8. Oklahoma State (4-0)

9. Nebraska (3-1)

10. Southern Mthdst( 3-0)

11. Michigan (3-1)

12. Georgia Tech (3-0)

13. Louisiana State) 3-0-1)

14. Penn State (3-1)

15. Notre Dame (3-1)

16. Miami. Fla. (4-2)

17. Vanderbilt (4-0)

18. Auburn (2-2)

19. Georgia (2-1)

20. (tie) SouthCaroln) 3-|)

20. (tie) Iowa (2-2)

to third with a 52-7 rout of Miami of Ohio. Boston College, which was idle, inched from fifth to fourth with two firsts and 1,005 points while Oklahoma defeated Kansas State 24-6 and rose from seventh to fifth. The Sooners received the other first-place vote and 959 points.

Florida State, which trimmed Temple 44-27, jumped from ninth place to sixth with 846 points. Brigham Young did not play but rose from eighth to seventh with 836 points, followed by Nebraska with 794. Oklahoma State climhed from lOth to ninth with 751 points following a 31-7 triumph over Tulsa and Southern Methodist went from 11 to lOth with 691 points thanks to a 26-17 victory over Texas Christian.

The second Ten consists of Penn State, Georgia Tech, Michigan, Miami, LSU, Notre Dame, UCLA, Auburn, Vanderbilt and Georgia. Syracuse, which lost to Rutgers 19-0 two weeks ago, did make the Top Twenty despite its upset of Nebraska.

Last weeks Second Ten was SMU, Georgia, Clemson, Michigan, Southern California, Miami, UCLA, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame and Auburn.

Clemson, which was No. 2 two wee^ ago, dropped out of the Top Twenty by losing to Georgia Tech 28-21,

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1984 records, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5^3-2-1 and rankinp in the previous poll:

I.Texas (51) 2.0hioState(5)

3.Washington(l)

4.Boston College 5.0klahoma(l)

6.Florida State

7.Brigham Younj

8. Nebraska 9.0klahomaStat( lO.So. Methodist

II.Penn State

12.GeorgiaTech

13.Michigan

14.Miami, Fla.

15.LSU

16.NotreDame

17.UCLA

18.Auburn

19. Vanderbilt

20.Georgia

said he knew that Alston enjoyed being chosen to the Hall of Fame.

I know he really appreciated that, and he deserved it, Lasorda s&id.

Anybody who could manage the same team for 23 years, thats as difficult if not more difficult than winning 300 ^mes as a pitcher or getting 3,000 hits as a batter.

He was just a tremendous person. He was the kind of a guy who was a great leader and yet he was a quiet leader. I learned from him that in order to be a manager, one of the prerequisites is that youve got to be patient. That was his trademark, he was a patient man, Lasorda said.

Alston, born Walter Emmons Abton on Dec. 1, 1911 in Venice, Ohio, managed the Dodgers both in Brooklyn and Los Angeles from 1%4 to 1976.

When he retired in 1976, he explained that at 64, There comes a time when you get enough of anything.

During his career, he never strayed very far from his Ohio roots, even in the glamour years in Brooklyn and Los Angeles. Until he took over as manager in Brooklyn, he tau^t school during the offseason in Darrtown, Ohio, and it was to his farm in Darrtown that he returned after each season in the spotlight.

Alston is survived by his wife, Lela, a daughter, Dorothy Ogle, a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Tolley, and two grandchildren.

Alston summed up his managerial philosophy in the same laconic way he ambled to the mound to remove a pitcher: Look at misfortune the same way you look at success. Dont panic. Do your best and forget the consequences.

That philosophy worked. Alston won 55 percent of the games he managed, recording 2,040 regular-season victories against 1,613 losses.

He graduated from Miami University in Ohio in 1935, and immediately signed as a first baseman with the St. Louis Cardinals for $125 a month. He barely made the big leagues, striking out in his only major league at-bat with the Cardinals in 1936, but played 12 more years in the minors, the last four of those as a playing manager.

Alston was so quiet, so colorless, that when he was named on Nov. 24, 1953 to manage the Dodgers few believed hed be there very long. One New York newspaper dis-aplayed a headline asking Walter Who?

Alston succeeded the flamboyant Charlie Dressen, who was rebuffed by owner Walter OMalley in his demand for a two-year contract. Alstons reticence was carefully

considered. I never criticized a player for a mistake on the spot, Alston once said. Whenever I got steamed up about something I always wanted to sleep on it and face the situation with a clear head.

A lot of people thou^t hed be a failure, said Carl Erskine, then one of the teams best pitchers. I thought he wasnt forceful enough to be a manager and he didnt bring any ready-made credentials.

On the day he to(* over, there was speculation that Alston was no more tton an interim manager, holding down the dugout until Pee Wee Reese, the teams star shortstop and captain, was ready to take over. By the time Reese retired in 1^, there was no thought of anyone but Alston managing the Dodgers.

Versatility was Alstons hallmark as manager. He won in the 1950s with the power of Duke Snider, Gil Hodges and Roy Campanella. He won in the 60s with the pitching of Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale and the speed of Maury Wills. He won in the '70s with a mixture of power, pitching and speed.

Through it all, Alston was the antithesis of former Dodger Manager Leo Durocher, Dressen, Billy Martin, or Earl Weaver. Alston was a man of few words but many accomplishments.

What he has is the total respect of the club and thats an accomplishment, Wills said while playing for Alston. Anybody who dislikes Walt Alston has a problem. Alstons debut did not suggest 23 years of longevity. With Jackie Robinson injured and pitching ace Don Newcombe ineffective after two years in military service, the Dodgers slid to second after two straight pennants, five games behind a New York Giant team led by 23-year-old Willie Mays.

But Alston got another one-year contract and another and another and another, each time without rancor or ceremony. Only occasionally, after a sub-par year, would rumors surface that Alston would be going.

Sometimes it happened at the end of the year, sometimes at spring training, he said of the contract signings. Walter OMalley and I would talk it over and that would be it. If I was ever in danger of losing my job, Mr. OMalley never told me. It didnt bother me. I always had my farm to go to.

Instead of the farm, there was glory. In 1955, Alston did what no other Dodger manager had ever done - win a World Series. Brooklyn won 10 games in a row at the start of the season, and cruised home with a 13*2-game margin over the

Steelers Use Turnovers To Win

and teams are ranked by their success against strength of schedule.

As the season progresses, the stronger teams who are successful will move to the top. Texas, ranked first this week on the two wire service teams is ranked only 19th this week in the Reflector rankings - but the Longhorns have played but two games. Should they continue to be successful, they will climb providing their schedule is strong enough to warrant it.

Teams often overlooked by the wire services will also api because of their success, sucl seventh ranked Fullerton State, which currently sports a 5-0 record.

The fact, too, that Fullerton has played, and won, neary half of its schedule as compared to others with four, three and even two games, is a factor.

The computer program for the rankings was planned and is operated by Barry Adams of Greenville in conjunction with The Daily Reflector.

Here, then, are the rankings for week five of the 1984 football season.

Note: By agreement with the American

1 Miami Fla (4-9) 76 Football Coaches Association, teams on

2 Sor? Suteti^i......................................74 NCAA or conference probation are ineli-

, Pp^qtate I r TIZ...!! gible (or the Top 20 and national cham-

4 OhioState (4-0) 70 pionship consideration by the UPI Board

4 Michigan (44)) 70 of Coaches. The teams currenUy on

e SyracL(31...................................66 probaUon are Arizona. Clemson. Illmois

7. Oklahoma SUte (4-01..................................62 and Kansas.

7. Fullerton State) 5-0..................................62

9. Washington (44))........................................58

9. Vanderbilt (44))..........................................58

9. Nebraska (3-1).-..........................................58

12. Rutgers (3-1)..............................................56

13. Louisiana State (34)-l)................................55

14. Fresno State (54)).......................................54

15. Oklahoma (44))...............................' M

15. West Virginia (4-1).....................................52

17. Mississippi (341-1).......................................51

18. Maryland (2-2)...........................................50

19. Texas (24)).................................................48

20. Tennessee (2-1-1)................. 46

20. Wyoming (3-21.........................................46

593

518

480

438

433

387

356

293

282

245

134

100

PITTSBURGH (AP) - In the days when the Pittsburgh Steelers won the Super Bowl with almost routine regularity, their nearly penetration-proof defense was nicknamed the Steel Curtain.

Now, maybe they ought to call this latest Steelers (iefense the Steal Curtain.

In an almost mirror-image performance of their 24-14 Monday ni^t victory over Cincinnati a year ago, the Steelers used five interceptions - two of them for touchdowns by Dwayne Woodruff and Donnie Shell - to t^t the winless Bengals 38-17 Monday night.

Last season, the Steelers defense knocked Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson from the game with a neck injury, then scored three touchdowns itself while frequently pressuring reserve quarterback TurkSchonert.

This time, the Steelers sent Anderson to the sidelines with muscle spasms in his back, recorded six quarterback sacks and harassed Schonert into throwing four interceptions while twice scoring a pair of touchdowns Uiemselves in a minutes span.

Defense was the real story of this game, said Steeler Coach Chuck NoU.

This was one of the most physical games Ive ever been in, said linebacker Bryan Hinkle. We knew it was going to be physical. Their backs were to the wall, they were 04 and they couldnt afford to lose another one. This is the kind of defense we need to play every W66k ^

Woodruff and Shell each had a

pair of interceptions Shells were the 37th and 38 of his career, the most of any active National Football League player while comerback Sam Washington had the other interception, giving him a league-high six this season.

This was important not only for our defense but for everybody. Washington said. We were coming off a loss (20-10 to the Cleveland Browns) where we just kicked ourselves in the butt. Losing is contagious and bad habits are contagious.

Just ask the Bengals.

Maybe we need an exorcist, saicl wide receiver Cris CoUinsworth.

A victory would do just fine, said first-year Coach Sam Wyche who has yet to enjoy his first NFL coaching victory five games into the season.

When youre not winning, you start to ask a lot of questions, Wyche said. You ask if you are ever going to win and if, in fact, you are good enough to win. Its going to take a lot of courage.

The Steelers led by 14-0 and 24-10, but a l-yard scoring run by Schonert made it 24-17 early in the fourth quarte. Then Ray Griffin gave Cincinnati a chance to tie by intercepting a David Woodley pass in the end zone after Pittsburgh had marched to the Bengals 13.

Walter Alston

Milwaukee Braves, led by a second-year slugger named Hank Aaron.

Then - atoning for World Series losses to the Yankees in 1941, 1947, 1949, 1951 and 1952 - the Dodgers beat the Bronx Bombers in the seventh game as Sandy Amoros, an obscure left fielder on a team of stars, made a game-saving catch and Johnny Podres hurled a shutout.

But that World Series win came as the Boys of Summer were becoming the Geriatrics of Autumn. Age was eroding Alstons Dodgers. There was one more pennant left, in 1956, but another World Series lost to the Yankees in a seven-game World Series marked by Don Larsens perfect game.

By 1958. O'Malley had moved the team to Los Angeles, installing it in the oval Coliseum, which provided a 250-foot left-field screen and vast spaces in left and center.

The team finished seventh the first year, but against all odds,, Alston fashioned another World Champion in 1959 with a transitional team. It included the remnants of the Boys of Summer - Hodges. Snider, and Carl Furillo; brilliant young pitchers like Drysdale and Koufax who were to bring more championships in the 60s, and an assortment of veterans and journeymen.

There were World Championships in 1963 and 1965 and a National League pennant in 1966. This Alston team was built around pitching, speed, and defense, with Drysdale and Koufax at their best, close to unhittable, and Wills bringing the stolen base back to baseball.

Then came Alstons least productive stretch, an eighth-pace finish in the 10-team National League in 1%7; a seventh in 1968 with winning percentages of .451 and .468, his lowest ever.

Those teams were decimated by the retirements of Wills and Koufax, the latter at age 32 after years of elbow pain. But by the early 70s, Alston had the Dodgers back in contention with a young nucleus including Steve Garvey and Don Sutton that won Alston a pennant in 1974 and were to win three more for his successor, Lasorda.

Pringle Is Pick Winner

Lullah Pringle of 107 Avon Lane. Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Pringle successfully picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Mark Crouch of 1161 Mulberry Lane, 32-A, Greenville. Crouch picked the winning team in 24 of the 32 contest games.

The tie between Toledo and Ohio was counted wrong if either team was picked since contest rules allow a tie to chosen as such.

The next contest in the series appears in'4odays edition of The Daily Reflector.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

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

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

4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

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

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME

ADDRESS. PHONE_

Haddock Alignment.

Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc..

HoH Oldsmobile-Datsun_

Miller & Davis Associates ^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tuesday, October 2,1984

Contest Deadline

EHTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN S;00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY 7 P.M.

Join with us in supporting

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Max R. Joyner. ChFC. CLU Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Qreenvllle, N.C.

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 IV o E x;

EXPLANATION-The Dunkel system provides a continuous index lo the relative strength ot all loams. It rellects average scoring margin combinod with average opposition rating, weighted in favor ol recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has tieen 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition ot identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF. TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Fridav.Urlobr.

N.Mexico86 4...................'5> LtahXBl.5

Salurdav.McioberK

AirKorceX 86.0..................113> Navy 72.7

Akron 63 8..................(170Cenl.FlaX 46 8

AlcornX 70.4 ....<27) Tex.South n 49 8

AhzonaX86.7...................<3) Oregon83.5

AhzonaSlX 88 7.(18) California 70.8

Ark.StXBl.l................il2)N.TexSI69.3

ArkansasX 88.7..................< 1) T.C.U 87.7

Army X 81.6...................H7) Harvard 65.1

Auburn 102.6 (19) Mis'slppiX 84.0

Aus PeayX 51.1............<5) Morehead 45.9

BaylorX 85.6..................< 17) Houston 68.6

BishopX 37.2..................(4) PraineV 32.8

BoiseSt 81 0...................<81 IdahoSlX73.3

Bos(onUX72.8.............<20) Delaware52.9

Bowl gGr n 77.3..............<9) ToledoX 68.7

Brig Young I00.0 .. i29i Colo.StX 70.9

Brown 57 T................< I) PrincetonX 56.3

Cent Mich 81.4 .<3H E MiehiganX 50.8

Cha noogaX 77.9.............< 19) tTenn 59.4

Citadel 54.0...............< 14) DavidsonX 40.2

ClemsonX 94 5 .. .<16) N Carolina 79 0

Cornell 56 I..................<3i BucknellX53.6

Del State 63.5 <I6) MadisonX 47.2

DrakeX 56 2................<ID N'eastMo44 8

E Wash n 72.6 <23) How.Payne 50.0

FloridaX99.4.................<7) Syraci^92 6

FloridaSt UO I ...(19) MemphisX 90 8

Fresno 79.2....................<6) HawaiiXr3.6

Ft Valley 54.1................< 13) Ala StX 40 9

Fullerton78.0.................<6) PacilicX71.7

Ga South'n 67 8....<8) B-Cookman 60 2 Ga TechX 96 8 (19) N.C Stale 77.6

Georgia 93 0...............<6) AlabamaX 87.0

HolyCrossX 74.8...<29) Dartmouth 45.5

Idaho79.9.........<9) Nev RenoX70 6

IllinoisSt 71.0.(11) E.HIinoisX 59.6

Indiana67 1...............iD MinnesolaX65.7

IndianaSt 73.4...................<I2) BallStei.O

Iowa 91 8.................(23) N'weslernX 69.2

JacksonStX61.3.............'2i Fla A&M59 2

KansasX75.3....................<6) lowaSl 69 1

KentSIX65.2..................<5> Miami.060.0

La Tech72.1..............<0i Mc\eeseX71 8

Lafavetle555.................'4) MaineX51 6

l,ehigh65 4 <9) N easlcrnX.56 2

LouisvilleX 65 6 .il3i WesternKy ..2 3 Miami.Fla 916 <3i NotreDame.X 89 0

MiehiganX94 7...............< 19) Mieh^St 75 H

MidTenn 692 <5) EasternKvX 64 1 MissouriX 88 7 <L7) Colorado 72.2

.MurrayX70 6....... < 17) S westMo 54 1

N Arizona 61 2 < I7) MontanaX 44 2

N C A&TX37.5...............<7) Eliz City:) 9

N HshireX 70 9 ..<7) Connect! 63 8

N Iowa 60 8..................(3)S lllinoisX58 2

NeaslLaX66 7..................<9) Lamar 58 0

N weslLaX 75.5 ...<13) S westTex 62 3

NebraskaX 96.2................< 1) Okla St 95:1

Nev.LasV 77.5 <l) LongBeachX 76.7 NichollsX 64.0 <6) SouthernC 58.5 OhioSlale 100 2 <I5) PurdueX 85 4

PennX 62 8..................< 13) Columbia 50.0

PennStaleX 92 5 i3i Maryland 89 5 PittsburghX 80 2 . (81 E Carolina 72 2

RhodelX68.l.................< 10) Mass y 58 2

Rutgers89 8...............<2) KentuckyX 87 6

scutate 57 6. (28) J.C.SmithX 30 0 S.CarolinaX 93.3 ( 27) KansasSt 66 1

S'eastLa 60 7 (6) S HouslonX 55 1

S westLaX 71.7...............< 11) Wichita 61 o

SanJoseX 78.5.................< 13) Ctah^ 65 2

So Calif 86 1..................< 2) Wash.StX 83 8

So.Miss84.3......................(0)Mlss.St84.2

Temple84.2............(24) Wm&MaryX 60.7

Tenn St 76 I..............<51 GramblingX71.6

Tex.Arl'nX 77.9. <12) SF.Austin 65 8

Tex EIP 63 9...............(6) N Mex SIX 58 4

Texas 105 3......................'42) HiceX6;l 6

TexaSA&MX 83 6 (7) TexasTech 76.5

Tulsa 79 7..................(21) W.Tex StX a8 4

D C.L A X 89 7 (10) Stanford 80 2

Va Tech 84.0....................i25)yMI .58 7

VanderbiltX 90 1 (16) Tulane .40

Virginia 83.8.....................<6) DukeX 77.7

W Carolina 70 4 19) Appalach nX 611 W MiehiganX 78 4 dl) N Illinois 67 4 W'keForest 76.7 . (9) RichmondX 67.4 Washiiigton 100 0 i25i OregonStX 74.6

Webei^X 65.4.............(11 MontaiwSt 64.3

Wisconsin 87.6 (3) IHinoisX 84 3

WyomingX81.5.............<3i S DiegoSt .8.6

YaleX ^3....................(181 Mwgan 30 7

Youngst'nX 52 9....(5i Tenn.Tech 4.8 IITHKK EASTERN Fridav.tlctoberi .

Cent Conn 313 (I2i PatersonX 19 . W.ChesterX 52 7 (5i E.Stroudsbg 47.7 Saturday. Dctober 6

BloomshgX 49 6 .1211 Mansfield 28 5

Calif.StX 51 8 1161 Lk.Haven 35.8 CarnegieX39 7

Case 44 2..................' 16) W ash-JeffX 28.6

. Clarion 57.3 tl5i Slip RockX 42.6

Cortland 36.6................< 36) Brockp tX 0

Del Valley 37 4 (I7i t'psalaX 20 1 Edinboro 58 8 ..(3i Indiana.PaX 5d4

F&M33 0 i2tiDickinsonXl3 6

F Dick son 17 1 (I) Leb.VallevX 157 Hamilton 34.2 <I2i ^tesX 22 O

Hobart X 37 I ........181 Rochester 29 6

Hofstra46.1._................< I > WagnerX45 2

J.Hopkins 29 2 (III trsinusX 18 3

KeanX27 3..................

KutztownX 4t.2

OTHER MIDWESTEKN Saturday. October 6

Ag'slana 57 2..(20> lll.WeslnX 37 7

BeToitX 31.4......................(191 Riponl2.9

Bethel 27.4...................<3i BethanyX24 6

Butler 41.7................(1) St JoseohsX 41 2

CapilalX 31.2................(81 Heidelb e 23 6

CarrollX 19 4....................i2iN Park 17.3

Cenl.OklaX- 62 8 (II E.Tex.SI 61.6

Conc.Wis 22.4................(9) Conc.lllX 13.7

Cornell.IaX 26.7...................118) Knox8 8

Dayton63.0..............115) B-WallaceX 48 1

DenisonX 50.6.................(41 DePauw 47 1

Elmhurst 48 8.............(13) WheatonX 36 0

la WeSTn34.4...................(26) Eureka8.6

Ill Bened'neX 27.5(11) OlivetNaz 16 1

Ind.CentX 52 3................(31 Franklin 49 2

J CarrollX 31.0..................<9i Hiram 22 4

KearneyX 54 9 (15) Mo WesI n 40 0

KenyonX4l.5..............i20) Allegheny 21.1

LakeForestX 24.8 . (6i St Norbert 19.2

Lawrence 25.3...............117) ChicagoX 8.7

McPherson 11.9.................(8i TaborX 4.0

MoSouth n 51.4 ..(231 EmporiaStX 28 3 Monm th.HIX 12.2(11) ifiinoisCol I.O Ml Union 38 8 ill) OtterbcinX 28.2 MuskingumX 49.9 ...(2) Wiltenb'g 48.4 N Central 28 6 ( 6) CarlhageX 22 5 NEIIlinoisX 37.4 ( 24) Lakeland 13 9

0 Wesl'nX34.0................< 12) ()berlin22.4

Pittsburg 42.7 ....(231 WashburnX 19.8

Sterling 197..................(7> FriendsX 13.1

ValparoX 38.9....(7i Evansville :i2.0

WahashX 44 8................117) W'oosler27.5

Wayne.Neb 42.3............<8) Ft HaysX :H.5

Wilmington 42.0 ....(9) DelianceX 33.2 OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday. October 6

Ark.TechX 40.3...............<7) Harding 3;t 3

Ashland 52.2 il7) G town.KyX 35.7

Austin 36 5..................(11 McMurryX 35.7

C NewmanX 61 5..........i3i Newberry 59.0

Cent ArkX 55.1 (7) Monticello 48 I

E Cenl Okla 55.9 ...i5i Texas.A&lX 510

ElonX62.2.....................1181 Guilford 44.4

G Webb50.5............HSi Len KhvneX :!3 0

Gettvsbg 42 4 1101 HSvdneyX :12 5'

Glassboro 348 (D SalisburyX 34 1

GroveCity 21 8.............i3i BelhanyX 18 7

Henderson 39 9 ...illi PineBlulfA 29.1 LivingstonX 59 2 ..U5i W (leorgia 44.2 MarsHill 46.5 .i9i LibertvBaplX 37 8

Millsaj)s30 4................1291 BaptistUX 10

Miss Col61.3...............iliJax.AlX 60.0

N AlabamaX64.7..........'6) Ala A4M 59 U

Presbv'nX 47 7.............HD Catawba :16 9

R-MaconX 39.7.........;. (8) Frostburg 31 8

S.St.Ark 48 0..............i7i OuachilaX 41 o

Tex Luth nX 54 1 (27) SeastOkla 27 5

TowsonX62 1.................'26i Wofford:16.3

TrovStX7t 5................115) Valdosta 56 3

Vat'nion 53.5 d7i Ky.StateX 36 9 X HOME TE A.M

Lycoming 38.3 U5i ATlersv leX 40.4

26)Si.PetersI.o . (8iCheynev:i;J 4 AlbrightX 237 Shippensbg 40 0 MercyhurstX 37 4 ( 28) Marietia 9 4

MontclairX522..................i28iAK 242

Moravian 38.5................<26i WilkesX 12 8

Pace 24 4 (01 St JohnsX 24 0

RamapoX 25 5.............(3) Jer^yCity 22 1

S Conn 43 0...................(141 AlbanyX 29 3

Springfield 39.4 iD IlhacaX 38.2

SULawrenceX 27.0 i4i Alfred 23.1

Sus'hanna 42 6..............(7i WidcnerX 36 o

Sw thmore 40 6 i7i MuhlenbgX :t:i 8

Union 50 2 (I2i Wore TechX 38 2

W Maryland 22 7 lOi JunialaX 22 5

WminsterX 54.5 H2i Findlay 42 4

WaynesbgX 28 4..............i5i Geneva 23 8

MAJOR I.E.ADERS FloridaSl . 110.1

Texas..........105 3

Auburn 102.6

Oklahoma . 100.8 OhioState 100.2 Washington 100 0 Brig Young KXI O

Florida 99.4

BoslonCol 99.2

GaTech 96 8

Nebraska 962

Okla SI 95.1

Michigan 94.7

LSI 94.5

Clemson 94.5

S.Carolina .93.3

Georgia 9:1.0

SMC ,929

^racuse 92.6

PennSlate 92.5

Iowa 918

Miami.Fla 91.6 W Virginia 90.8

Mempnis 90 8

Vanderbilt . 90 I Rutgers 89 8 U CX A 89 7

Marvland 89.5

NotreDame...89.0 Arkansas 88 7

ArizonaSt 88.7

Missouri 88.7

TCL 877

Wisconsin 87 6

Kentucky 87.6 Tennessee 87.4 Alabama 87.0 Arizona 86.7

N ATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL

FloridaSt 110.1

Texas..........105 3

Auburn.......102.6

Oklahoma . .100.8 OhloStale. 100.2 Washington 100 0 Brig Young . 100 0

Florida.........99 4

BoslonCol.....99.2

GaTech.......96 8

EAST

BoslonCol.....99 2

^racuse......92 6

PennSlate.....92.5

Rutgers 89 8

Temple........84 2

Army............81 6

Pittsburgh 80 2

HolyCross.....74.8

BostonU.......72.8

Navy............72.7

AIIUWEST Oklahoma looK

OhioSlale UX)2

Nebraska 96 2

Okla.SI 951

Michigan......94.7

Iowa............91.8

NotreDame. .89.0

Missouri..... 88.7

Wisconsin . 87.6 Purdue. .85 4

MINOR

LE.IOERS

TrovSI 71 5

N D'akotaSl 68.8 S.F Austin .65 8 N.Alabaina .64 7 N.Michigan 64.1

N Dakota 6:1.2

CenlralSl 6:1.1

N'weslMo 6:1.0

Davton 63 0

Cent Okla 62 8

Elon...........62 2

Towson f 62 I

Mankato 61.9

Kolia 61 9,

ETex.St 61.61

C'Newman. . 61 5 *

Miss Col 61 :t

NebOmaha 61.0 SDakoia 608

Jax.Ala ......6011

CCDavis .59 9 Livingston 59 2

Sla Clara .59 1

Ala A&M 59 0

Newberry 59.0

Edinborii 58 8

Clarion .57.3

A g'slana.lit 57.2

Valdosta 56 3

E CenlOkla 55 9

SOUTH

FloridaSt 1101

Auburn.......102.6

Florida 994

GaTech 96 8

L.SU............945

Clemson.......!M 5

S.Carolina 93.:i

Georgia........93 o

Miami.Fla 916

W Virginia 90 8

SOITIIWEST

Texas..........105 3

S.M U...........92

Arkansas 88 7

TCi; 877

N Mexico 86 4

Bavlor 85 6

TexasA&M 8:16

Ark St 81 1

TexArl'n 77 9

TexasTech 765

FAR WEST Washington 11X10 Brig Young loii o UCLA 89 7

ArizonaSt 88 7

Arizona 86 7

So Cahf 86 1

AirForcc 86 0

Wash SI h:1 8

Oregon 8:15

Utah 815

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SCOREBARD

Tuesday. October 2.1984

TANK IHFNAMARA

by Jeff Miltar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Younc American Alliance Ban

anum League

W ,L

Underdogs......................5'* 3>2

Ghost Busters.....................5 4

Pirates............................4>i 4'j

Smurfs............................3 6

ame. Melissa Tess, S9;

s, Melissa Tess. Brian

1,102

Prep League

Strikers ....... 7 5

Pin Busters.....................7 5

SkwRoUcTS....................6 6

Hot Bowlers....................4 8

High game and sseries, Sammy Mullu.in.363.

Junior/Majors Lea^

Team 3.............^.........7 5

Team 2..........................6 6

Pin Busters.....................6 6

AlkjuCats.......................5 7

Higk^me. Dan Leggett. Glenn PilgreeiT^^WS; high series. Dan

Leggett. 34. c _:3

Heston 8S 76

Baltifflore 8S 77

Cleveland 75

Milwaukee 7 M

WEST DIVISION, x Kansas City 84 78

California 81 81

Minnesota 81 81

Oakland ' 77 85

Chiago 74 88

Seattle 74 88

Texas 69 92

x-wondivisKNi title

Salardav's Gaurs Baltimore 6. Boston]

Detroit 11. New York] < Toronto 5. Milwaukee 4 Clevelands, Minnesota 4 Oakland 6. Kansas City 4 California 4. Texas 0 Chicagoe, Seattle 2

Snndav's Gaaes

531 18 525 19 463 29 416 36':

League Leaders

519 -500 3 500 3 475 7 ,457 10

e? 10

429 14':

Cleveland 7, MuuiesoU4 9.Detioil2

New York 9.1 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 0 Baltimore 5. Boston 3 California I. Texas0 Oakland 8J(ansas City 2 SeattleS.Chicaei)3

END REGIUR SE,4S0N

Bv The .Associated Press AMERICA.\ LEAGUE BATTING (4IS at batsi Mattingly. New York. .343; Winfield. New York. 340; Bo^ Boston, 325; Bell. Texas. 315; Trammell, Detroit, 314 RUNS: Evans. Boston, 121; RHenderson. Oakland. 113. Bo^. Boston. 109: Butler. Cleveland. Toe: Armas. Boston, 107 RBI: Armas, Boston. 123; Rice. Boston, 122; Kingman. Oakland. 118; AOavis. Seattle, 116; EMurray, Baltimore. 110; Mattingly. New YorkMIO HitS: Mattingly, New York. 207; Boggs. Boston, 203: Ripken, BaRimore. 195; Winfield, New York. 193; Easier. Boston. Franco, Cleveland. 188.

DOUBLES: Mattingly. New York. 44. Parrish. Texas. 42; GBell, Toronto. 39; Evans. Boston, 37;

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago, 114; aines. Montreal; 106; Samuel.

106; Wiggins, San itthews, Chicago. 101 GCarter, Montreal, 106;

Raines. Phil

SI:

Schmidt, Philadelphia, 106; Murphy, Atlanta, 100; Cey, Chicago. 97; Strawberry, New Yorkj.

HITS: Gi^nn. San DiW. 213; Sandberg. Oiicago. 200; Kaines, Montreal, 192; Samuel. Philadelphia, 191; Crus, Houston. 187

DOUBLES: Raines, Montreal, 38; Ray. Pittsburgh. 38; Samuel, Philadelphia 36; Sandberg. Chicago. 36, GCarter, Montreal. AtlanU.32.

CATK

OP \kww \woupe^ PiR5^

Itti46 &02IOU6 C0M6lP6fitriOfJlt

triples. Sainul, Philadelphia. 19: Sandberg. Chicago, 19; Cruz, Houston, 13; CReynoMs, Houston. 11; Doran. Houston, ll; McGee,

if _ H

if" ,

lao. ii; uurau, r-------, , --------

StLouisJl, Wynne, Pittsbiirgh, 11.

HOM; RUNS: Mutiny. AUanU. 36, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 36; GCarter, Montreal. Strawberry,

Ripken. Baltimore. 37. TRIPI '

Rec Softball

Fall League Snowdens beat White's. 12-8 Leading hitters: S - S Joyner 4-4j^Kin| 4-4; W - J Medlin 3-4,

defeated

^rtsman's Loungue di IBonias Mobile Homes. 204.

Leading hitters: SL M. Windham 4?. T King 3-5; TM - B. Bryan 4-4, L. Johnston 3-4.

556 6': ,i19 12'; 500 t5>: 484 18 463 21':

Cherry's won by forfeit over Sun-nyiideEggs.

Continental defeated Bond's-Hodges'. 14-5.

Leaduigratters: C - D. Smith 44, J Gondor 44; BH - D Stokes 34. T. Grove 24.

N.4HON.4L LE.4GIE E.4ST DDTSION

W L Pet. xChicagO 96 65 596

New York 90 72

Si Louis 84 78

PhiUdel^ 81 81

Montreal 78 83

Kttsburgh 75 87

WEST DIVISION x-San Diego 92 70

Atlanu 80 82

Houston 80 82

Los Angles 79 83

Cincuuuti 70 92

San 'ancisco 66 96

x-won division title

Salardav's Games Cincmnati4.Houstonl Chicago9.St Louisa Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3. ll

568 -494 12 494 12

488 13 .432 22 ' 407 26

TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto, 15; Moseby. Toronto. 15; Baines, Chicago. 10; KGibson. Detroit, 10; Butler. Cleveland, 9: Upshaw, Toronto, 9; Wilson, Kansas Oty. 9.

HOM RUNS: Armas. Boston, 43: Kingman,Oakland, 35; Parrish. Detrit. 33; Murphy, Oakland. 33;' Thornton, Cleveland, 33 STOLEN BASES: RHenderson. Oakland. 66; Collins. Toronto. 60; Butler, Cleveland, 52; Pettis, California, 48; Wilson. Kansas City,

PITCHING (15 decisions I: Alexander. Toronto. 174. .739, 3.13; Blyleven, Cleveland. 19-7, .731,2 87; Petry. Detroit. 184. .692. 3 24; Wilcox, Detroit, 174. ,680, 4,00, Niekro, New York, 64, .667, 3 00;

New York. 26; Cey. Chicago, 25. STOLEN BASES: Raines,

Montreal. 75; Samuel, Philadelphia. 72; Wiggins. San Diego. 70; LoSmitn.SILouis, 50; Kedus, Cincinnati. 48; VHayes, Philadelphia. 48 PITCHING (15 decisions): _ Sutcliffe. Chicago. 16-1. 941. 2.69; Dawley, Hoiiston. 114, .733, 1.98;

Soto. Cincinnati. 18-7. .720, 3.53; APena, L(U Angeles, 124. .667,2.48; m Gooden,^New York. 17-9. .654.2.60. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New

kUUIHALL Natioaal Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Bob Avellini. quarterback. Activated Steve Fuller, quarterback.

United States Football League NEW JERSEY GENERALS--Announced the resignation of Bill Austin, (rffensive coordinator and line coach. Named Chris Palma-offensive coordinatOT and John D'OtUvio receivers coach.

HOCKEY

City ot the International Hockey League.

COLLEGE SAN DIEGO STATE-Named Dave Babcock assistant basketball coach.

Gieen Hay

SaiKFrancisco

LA---

Newr Orleaos AtlanU

1 4

WmI

5 0 3 2 3 2

2 3

.an 71 no

.200 123 131

Division l-AA PoH

NFL Standings

Saaday's Games

and28,Newr]

0 1.000 132 92

0 600 104 87

0 .600 126 113

0 .400 127 106

MISSION, Kan. lAPi - The Top 20 teams in the National Collegiate AtlOetic

Iball poU.

National Hockey League

MINNESOTA NORTH

Yak, 276; Valenzuela. Los Angeles.

97; ^0,

SUeb,'faontqJM, .667.2.83. SrklKEOUTS: '

240; Ryan. Houston. 197; Cincinnabi. 185; Carlton, Philadelphia. 163.

SAVES: Sutter. StLouis. 45; LeSmith. Chicago. 33; Orosco, New York. 31; Holland. Philadelphta, 29; Gossage, San Diego, 25.

...... Langston, Seat

tle. 204; Stieb, Toronto, 198; Witt. California. 196. Blyleven.

Baseball Standings

. By Tke Associalcd Press FIN.AL .AMERICAN LEAGUE E.AST DIVISION

W L Pel. GB X-Detnit 104 38 642 -

Toronto 89 73 549 15

Now York 87 75 .537 17

PitSlMrgliAPhiladelpiuaO New YoA 8. Montreal 4 San Diego6. Atlanta 2

Soidav's Games

Cleveland. 169; Hougii. Texas. 164 SAVES: Quisennerry,

City. 44; Caudill, Oakland. 36;

Transactions

Kansas

Hernandez. Detroit. 32, Righetti. .New York. 31; RDavis, Minnesota.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 0.1st game Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 2.2mrgame Mantrear5.NewYorfc4

29.

National League

NEW YORK METS-Waived

Atlanta 4.^ Diego 3 Chicago2, St Louis 1 Cincinnati?. Houston 6 Los Angeles 7. San Francisco2 END REGULAR SEASON

NATIONAL LE.AGUE BATTING (415 at batsi: Gwvnn, San Diego. 351; Lacy, Pittsburgh. 351; CDavis, San Francisco, .315, Sandberg. ChicMo. 314: Cruz, Houston, .312; iuy, Pittsburgh. 312

Jerry Martin, outfielder Purchased ' the contract of Ed Glynn, pitcher, from Tidewater of the international League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Bill Walton, center, and Lancaster Gordon, guard. ,

STARS-Sent Randy Velischek and David Jensen, defensemen, and Coren Mulleken, goaltender, to SprintfieM of the American Hockey

YORK ISLANDERS Assigned Todd Lumbard,

n' ender. Bill Dowd. Gord Pad-. Vern Smith. Gienn Johan-nesen and Bill Nichols, defensemen, Boga Katko. Scott Howson. centers. Neal Coulter, Mark Hamway. Alan Kerr. Monty Trottier, ri^t wings, and Ron Handy, Garry Lacey, Rene Breton. Dale Henry. Scott MacLellan Jim Koudys, left wiiiK. to Springfield of the Ameri-

*^nEW %RlpRANGERS-Sent Mike Backman and Kurt Kleinen-dorst, right wings, Jim Malone and Mark Vbrrison, center. Cam Connor. Randy Heath and Steve Martinson, left wings, Chris Re naud. defenseman, and Mario Pro-, ulx. goaltender, to New Haven of the American Hockey League. Sent Eric Magnuson. center, to Salt Lake

Miami

New England N Y Jets

By Ike .AsMcialed Presi AnnmesCDT Amcficaa Caofereae Eut

W L TP. PF PA

3 0 0 1 000 184 76

Buffalo

Cincinnati

Houston

L A llaidHS Seattle Kansas City San Diego

2 2

0.5 0 Ceaual

3 2 0 1 4 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 West

4 1 4 I 4 1

600 104 US .600 132 114 400 120 139 .000 84 138

.600 122 105 .200 37 97 000 93 132 .000 68 159

New England 28. New York Jets21

Dallas^. Chicago 14

Seattle 20. Minnesota 12

lndianap(ilis3l.Buifalol7

Kansas City 10, Cleveland6

Miami 36. M. Louis 28

San Francisco 14. Allanto 5

Denva 16. Los Angeles Raiders 13

New Orleans 27. Houston 10

San Oie^ 27. Detroit 24

Washto^ 20. Philadelphia 0

Tampa Bay 30,Green Bay 27, ()T

LoTAngeles lUms 33. New York Giants

Meaday's Game' Pittsburgh 31, Cincinnati 17

Dallas N Y Giants Washington St. Lotus Philadelphia

Chicago Miimesoto Tampa Bay

0 0 0

2 0 .20-NaOiaal Coafereace East ,4 1 0

3 2 0

2 3 0

t 4 0

Ceairal

3 2 0

2 3 0

.800 81 71

800 120 87

800 145 76

.660 94 96

.600 147 US

Siaday. Oct. 7 Detroitin

p.m

860 93 78 600 99 111 .600 124 96 400 146 134 .200 72 112

.600 93 82 400 98 129 400 92 112

DenvaaiDetroitlpm MiamiatPittsbiirigh.lpm.

MinnesotoatTampa Bay. 1 New Eiigland at Cleveland.

New oi^at Chicago, ip m.

New York Jets at Kansas Gty, I p Philadelpiiia at Buffalo. 1 p.m -St. Louis at Dallas, I p m.

Washington at Indianapolis. 1 p m.

Atlanta at Los An^lesTUms. 4 pan Houston at Cincinnati. 4 p.m San Diego at Green Bay, 4 p m

Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4pm Moaday, Oct. 8 San Francisco at New York Giants. 9 p.m.

Association Division I-AA r-

with this season's records and total points

I. Indiana St 2 McNeese St., La 3. Holy Cross 4 Murray St.

5. Boston Univ

6. Furmaa 7 Alcom St.

8. Teu41iattaiiooga

9. Tennessa St 10 Colgate

II. Noi^rn Iowa 12. Eastern Kentucky 13 Arkansas St tie Middle Tennessee tie NE Louisiana 16. Rhode Island

17 Idaho St

18 BelhuneCookman

19 Lehigh 20. Delaware St

44M)

fOO

3*0

4*0

4**

4-1*

3**

3-14

4**

3-1*

4**

3-1*

3-2*

4**

3-1*

4-1* 3-t* 3-1* 3-1* 3-1*

Prep Scores

Here are Monday nights Carolina high school fwitbaU from makeup games

s North scores

E. Bladen 12, Bladenbwo 12 (tie) Hallsbao21, W. Columbus 20 Littlefield 12, Orrum 6 N. Brunswick TCIarkton 6 Tabor City 20,. Pauls 16

Whiteville 28. Fairmont 3 Scotland 24. W. RobesonO

Playoffs Set To Open Despite Strike

... > . t I ,1 > 1 , t A. nlu\ii4 4La iimnc

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer With major lea^ umpires rwdy to sbike instead of call strikes, prepared to walk rather than call rails, negotiations were non-existent and baseballs pratseasoh playoffs faced the possibility of using substitute umpires.

The umpires union has called for a walkout in a dispute over salaries, job security and postseason assignments. The best-of-five American and National League playoffs began today in Chicago and Kansas City.

T dont think theres a whole lot of

The two sides did not meet Monday.

There have been no negotiations at all, Phillips said in Philadelphia. Were waiting to hear from them.

We met last night (Sunday) in New York for several hours and they said

chance to work the playoffs or the leagues) do a

Series unless (the complete turnaround, said ^aul Runge, the vice president of the Major League Baseball Umpires Association. I dont think anybody in their right mind likes a strike. I think Veve been forced into a strike.

The key issues in dispute were covered only for two years in the four-year contract agreement reached April 5,1982.

Richie Phillips, attorney for the umpires union, said the pay increase being offered now by the major leagues amounted to $39,000, to be divided among 61 umpires. -

TV money has gone from $50 million in 1983 to $200 million in 1984 ... We are supposed to get a share of that, he said. We are orbits apart.

r: Phillips said his union was asking for six percent of the live gate revenue from the first three games of the league championships and the first four World Series games. In addition, the union is seeking two percent of the national television revenue from those games.

American League President Bobby Brown who is handling the negotitations for baseball along with National League President Chub Feeney - said the umpires were offered an increase to $12,000 per man for the championship series and to $17,000 per man for the World Series.

they would get back to me.

Later Monday night, Phillips said he had spoken by phone with Brown, but said their talk had produced nothing of imporUnce.

There has been no progress, Phillips added.

In addition to the monetary demands, PhiUips said the umpires are concerned that they can be terminated with no right of appeal except to the league president who makes the decision to terminate

Wolfpack

VOltpi

To race Challenge

them. There is no real tenure for an umpire and no job security whatever.

Phillips claimed the umpires also are upset over the process for selecting crews for postseason events.

Monday was new Commissioner Peter Ueberroths first day on the job. Ueberroth said he would not interfere with any negotiations.

Somebody (will be) out there to call the game, be they amateurs, minor league or regular umpires, Ueberroth said.

The New York Daily News reported today that Dick Butler, AL urnpire supervisor, said college umpires would replace the striking abriters.

Well bring in umps who have worked Pac-10 or Big Ten games, and a few others, said Butler. We dont want to bring in minor league umpires again because it leads to hard feelings and the after-effects arent good.

at all and will not be involved.

Reminded that the playoffs were just a day away, Ueberroi, who had been president of the Los Angeles Organizing Committee before suc-ce^ng Bowie Kuhn, said: Oftentimes, in fact more often than not, negotiations with both parties in a labor dispute will go down to the wire.

In 1979, during the umpires seven-week walkout, minor league umpires were employed. During ttiat span, more calls thagraual were questioned by players^d managers. I

Weve worked long nd hard to

but its too bad this has to happen now, Royals third baseman George Brett said.

But the starting pitchers for tonights AL game werent preoccupied with the dispute.

Its their job to call the game, Detroits Jack Morris said. Im not going to worry about it.

Added KCs Bud Black: Im not

going to worry about the umps. Im worried about the Tigers.

get to the playoffs and it would be the best umpires not to be

unfair for tl .

here, said Tigers catcher Lance Parrish.

1 can understand their position.

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Edenton Tops Roanoke, 9-0

EDENTON - Edenton High School rolled up a 94) tennis victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in a make-up match.

The Lady Redskins came close in

only two matches, the number five and six singles, where it took three

sets for Edenton to pull it out.

Roanc^e falls to 1-5 on the season and plays host to Washington today in its next outing.

Summary:

t Catherine Byrum (E) d. Marty Knox, 0^ ^2

T^indy Dunn (E) d. Angie Whitfield, 6-0,

lixa Vaughan (E> d. Jackie Wynn, 6-2, 6^2.

Carol Baker (E) d. Oebbje Atkinson, 6-1,64).

Kelly Johnson (E) d. Robbie Hams, 7-5,

6-7,6-3.

Lisa Lassiter (E) d. Tracy Warren, 7-9,

7-5,6-1.

Byrum-Dunn (E) d. Melissa Manning-Nancy Johnson, 8-1.

Vaughan-Baker (E) d. Vinya Gurganus-Susan Long, 8-2.

Martha Homthall-Stephanie Greaghton (E) d. Charlene Briley-Kim Davis, 8-4.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State faces a challenge this week to reach above .500 when the Wolfpack football team travels to Atlanta to face I2th-ranked Georgia Tech.

But coach Tom Reed says the arithmetic of the 1984 football season is a lot more pleasing now that his Wolfpack snapped a two-game losing streak by downing East Carolina last Saturday.

Mathematically speaking, its a whole lot different, Reed said Monday. Its easier to have a winning season at 2-2 than at 1-3.

Reed said the Yellow Jackets, undefeated after three gamf, are playing the best football in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season, although there are plenty of games left in which the tide could change.

Im not at all surprised at the success that Georgia Tech has had, Reed said. They have the third largest offensive line in the country, a good quarterback and they have Robert Lavette, who isi probably the premier running back in the conference ... They are for real.

The Yellow Jackets whipped Clemson 28-21. After taking a 21-0 lead, the Tigers rallied to tie the score in the fourth quarter. When it pinned Clemson deep in its own territory and forced a punt, Georgia Tech marched down the field and scored the game-winner.

Five years ago they said what they were going to do with their program and they have stuck with it. They have endured some hard times, but they have survived, Reed said.

N.C. State got fine performances from tailbacks Vince Evans and Joe Greene. It was Greenes 36-yard dash in the fourth quarter that killed Pirate hopes of an upset and led to a 31-22 triumnh.

between Chub Feeney and Bobby Brown and the umpires, said Ueberroth. Theyve been going on for months and months. I think theyre both doing a good job. Tlieyre sincere.

Its their responsibility. The commissioners office is not involved

Tobacco Belt

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Jamesville 1 0 4 0 0

Aurora 1 0 2 2 0

Chocowinity 1 0 2-2 0

Bath 10 13 0

Columbia .01 211

Mattmauskeet 0 1 0 4 0

Belhaven 0 1 0 4 0

Creswell 0 1 0 4 0

Last Week's Results Jamesville 32, Creswell 0 Aurora 14,MattamuskeetO Chocowinity 32, Columbia 8 Bath 28, Beihaven6

This Weeks Schedule Jamesville at Bath Belhaven at Aurora Chocowinity at Creswell Maltamuskeet at Columbia

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Chicod Sweeps Ayden, Bethel

.BETHEL - Chicod Middle School won a pair of matches Monday ir. a junior high volleyball tri-meet against Ayden and Bethel. tChicod defeated Ayden 15-4, 15-4, then downed Bethel 15-9.16-14.

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The Daily Rellector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 2,1984 j/

IN THE STATE

Roads Act Had Impact

By The Associated Press Alcohol-related deaths have declined after one year of under some of the nations toughest drunken driving laws, but some say the law has had effects far beyond simply reducing alcohol-related crashes: William Scarborough, a Mecklenburg County district judge,

said justice there may.be suffering because of court dockets jammed by DWI defendants. Statewide, 1,200 cases may be backlogged, authorities estimate.

Paul Scoggins, owner of Charlottes Palomino Club, said his alcohol sales have been cut in half since the law took effect.

Larry Dnale^, who lost his drivers license for a year and spent three days washing windows at the Mecklenburg County Courthou^, says hell never drink and drive again.

Comparisons of the first nine months under the new law with ^ same nine months a year earlier show alcohol-related deaths dropped

Martin Wants 2nd Debate; Edmisten Says The Public Has Had Enough

12 percent despite a sli^t increase in higi

ByJOHNFLESHER ' Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The gubernatorial .debate between-Rufus Edmisten and Jim Martin was only a few hours old when the Edmisten

Martin, in a news conference at his state campaign headquartere, said Sundays detote afforded him no opportunity to discuss Edmistens

performance as attorney general or his t

campaign began running com

this performance.

mercialsabouti _

Meanwhile, Martin, a Republican congressman, wasted no time challenging the Democratic attorney general to another go-round Monday after Sundays debate.

Edmisten campaign manager Richard Carlton said the radio advertisements were being run in Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Charlotte to bolster Edmistens urban support.

They were prepared from interviews taped by an Ecbnisten staff member Sunday night arid Monday morning in the hours after the candidates debate on statewide television, Carlton said.

Edmisten, questioned during a news conference prior to Martins challenge, said the public was about debated out after their hour-long faceoff on statewide television Sunday. His campaign manager, Dick Carlton, later said Edmistens schedule wouldnt permit further debates.

Textile Merging On Rise

treatment of state employees. Other issues such as education, federal-state relations and agriculture received inadequate attention, Martin said.

\ii b(Blieve the people of North Crolina deserve a true debate one in which they can compare the candidates for governor and compare our stands ..., said Martin. Mr. Edmisten prefers to deal in generalities and political cliches. The people deserve more.

Martin said he privately asked Edmisten twice Sunday whether he woidd agree to more debates and that Edmisten just chuckled. Carlton said in a telephone interview that Edmisten is not going todebate Martinany more.

We have organizations in 100 counties and they all want to get Rufus in there, and they get upset if hes not there, said Carlton. We plan our schedule in advance and its booked sohd. They had one good, fair debate.

Martin, a Republican, said the Democratic attorney general might change his mind if his lead in public opinion polls continues to shrink.

A Gallup Poll published in May

showed Edmisten leading 63 to 26 percent with 11 percent of those surveyed undecided. Another Gallup Poll in early September showed Edmisten ahead of Martin li 50.5 percent to 39.2 percent with 10.3 percent undecided.

Im moving up in the polls and hes^moving down,jsaid Martin, .its just a matter of-whether I icatch him before or'*after the election.

Edmisten said during his news conference the debate had shown that he had spent 10 years as attorney general fighting for consumers, while Martin had devoted his 12 years in Congress to helping big oil companies, and big utilities.

Martin is a very decent man, said Edmisten. But if he were to conduct himself as governor as he has in Congress, he would only help ...the very wealthy.

Martin said he was glad Sun^y^s

debate allowed him to defend his proposal to eliminate the intangibles and inventory taxes, and accused Edmisten of demagoguing the issue of electricity and telephone rates.

For years, Martin said, politicians have been conditioned to think that you have to attack the utilities to get elected.

He accused Edmisten of

politicizing the State Bureau of Investigationf shuffling the staff to put his supporters in positions of power, and^said state employees were afraid of what would happen if Edmisten became governor.

^ Carlton said Edmisten had assured state employees repeatedly that he wouldj put no political pressure on them, and thatrk90 percent supported him. Capitn also ^accused Martin of attacking Edmisten personally by airing a man-on-the-street radio commercial in which an unidentified speaker describes the attorney general as incompetent.

Martin said the ad was no worse than some of the things theyve said about me, but acknowledged that he wouldnt have used the word incompetent. He said he didnt know about the commercial before it was aired, and that it no longer was being used. ' ^

Martin said he had prepared a series of television and radio ads for the campaigns home stretch and that some would include endorsements by President Reagan, who will campaign in North Carolina next week.

In 1982, the Democrats tried to saddle us with Reagan when the economy was sluggish, said Martin. Now they dont want to talk about it any more.

lighway deaths overall. Dnmken driving arrests by the Highway Patrol fell from 33,106 under the old law to 29,009 and second-offense arrests plummeted from 2,987 to 108. Alcohol-related accidents drq[>ped more than 16 percent, from 8,358 to 6,985.

I think the statistics prove we are saving lives and that is what the law was designed to do, said Alamance County Chief District Judge J.B. Allen.

The Safe Roads Act consolidated four criminal offenses into one driving while impaired and raised the drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19. It imposes an immediate lO^lay license suspension on drivers who register 0.10 percent blood alcohol or more on a Breathalyzer test or who refused to take the test and provides a maximum punishment of two years imprisonment and a $2,000 fine.

Despite unresolved legal challenges to the law, the conviction rate for drivers charged with DWI jumped from 68 percent under the old law to 76 percent in the first three months of the Safe Roads Act. And the conviction rate for drivers who blow 0.10 percent or more on a Breathalyzer has soared from 79 percent before the change to 94 percent.

Officials also point to the increase in the drinking age as a factor in reducing alcohol-related accidents among drivers under 18 by nearly 50 percent from 582 between October 1982 and March 1983 to 288 in the same period under the new law.

However, other statistics indicate the deterrent effect of the law may

be lessening.

Were not ever going to st^ people from drinking and driving, said Alien. Now that the newness has worn off I think the arrest numbers have started to climb again.

Lt. A.W. Rector of the Highway Patrol said until August, drunken driving arrests had declined every month since January 1983 - 10 months before the new law took effect. But in August, 3,611 motorists were arrested for DWI, an increase of 311 over August 1983. Rector said.

Some motorists and I em-[^ize some may be returning to old habits of drinking and driving, he said.

The North Carolina Supreme Court will hear arguments Oct. 9 on the laws constitutionality. Lawyers have challenged provisions for immediate license revocation and allowing affadavits from Breathalyzer operators into , evidence instead of requinng the operators to testify

Until those issues are resolved, defendants in districts where challenges have been filed may be treated more leniently than elsewhere, said Ike Avery, special deputy attorney general.

Meanwhile, members of North Carolina Mothers Against Drunk Drivers say the law is too lenient on everyone. The group advocates a mandatory first-offense penalty for DWI, said state coordinator Paul Alwine. They also want to raise Ae drinking age to 21 for beer and wine with an autom'atic 90-day license suspension for those charged with DWLhesaid^

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WE GLADLY WELCOME

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The consolidation of the textile industry that has occurred over the past five years will increase in the next decade, a South Carolina economist ^says. -Z

Economist Ryan Amacher,dean-of Clemson Universitys College of Commerce and Industry, said more consolidation is likely as companies fight amid flat growth and increasing overseas competition.

I frankly expect the trend to be speeded up in the next 10 years, he said. The industry is going to te more concen^ated. Fewer firms will produce mor^

Analyses of the latest U.S. Census data show the closing of nearly 600 textile plants and the loss of 155,000 jobs between 1977 and 1982 may have left the industry healthier. D

This is a fairly significant trend over a five-year period, said Ian Brunet, vice president of Wermer Management Consultants, a New York City consulting firm to the textile and apparel industries. The weakest fall by the wayside. Theres a lot more room to breathe for the remaining companies.

The first detailed U.S. Census Bureau survey of the industry in five years, released late last month, shows the number of textile firms fell 8.3 percent from 6,221 in 1977 to 5,703 in 1982. An analysis of the reports done by The Charlotte Observer shows the surviving firms have increased their shipments 17.9 percent, their payrolls 17.3 percent and their capital spending for modernization 28.3 percent.

Peter Scotese, retired president and chairman of the executive committee of Springs Industries Inc. of Fort MiU, S.C., said the figures are part of an inexorable trend toward consolidation in the textile industry.

The industry is getting much lener: leaner in numbers of companies in nlants and eauinment and

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nies, in plants and rauipment a in employees, he said. Theres compression in the industry.

Imports, which totaled $6.4 billion in 1977, jumped to $11.7 billion in 1982 and rose to $13.8 billion last year.

Although some industry segments pot threatened by imports have undergone consolidations, officials say imports speeded an industrywide decline.

The industry is moving into fewer and fewer and theoretically stronger hands, said Jim Conner, executive vice pr^ident of the American Yarn Spinners Association in Gastonia, adding that wners of smaller companies figure, By the time I rpend this extra money (to modernize) Id rather sell it than fight it.

The number of yarn companies fell from 515 in 1977 to 438 in 1982.

The number of plants also declined in hosiery, knitting, and carpet and rug industries, although some smaller manufacturers thrived in industrial fabrics by attuning to the needs of smaller customers, officials say.

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^8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 2,1984

756-1449

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'The Twilight Zone' Special Scheduled To Air This Fall

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Twentyafive years ago tonight, television took a turn from tedium and found itself dangling between fantasy and reality. It had landed in .../The Twilight Zone."

Dee-dee-Dee-dee. Dee-dee-Dee-dee. Dee-dee-Dee-dee.

Rod Serlings "Twilight Zone began its five-year run of original episodes on CBS Oct. 2, 1959. To celebrate the occasion three episodes never seen in syndication I have been packaged in a two-hour special. One of the programs.

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From the creators of Fast Times at Ridgemont High - something even faster.

Miniature, stars Robert Duvall -everybody has to start somewhere, right? as a milquetoastie misfit who falls in love with a miniature doll in a museum.

Nearly 130 stations will broadcast "The Twilight ZoiiiO:,3iv* Anniversary Special this fall, some of them showing it tonight.

The perforated line between fantasy and reality is where TV critics think the TVs decision-makers hang out. Serling didnt necessarily disagree. In fact, the late playwright, who wrote Requiem for Heavyweight and many other dramas, created r.The-iTwilight Zone as a way to address the social issues and concerns that he couldnt raise on televisions conventional dramas.

/He had a story to tell, but there were so many taboos, said his widow, Carol.f/'When he wanted to do something socially relevant, the networks, sponsors and ad agencies said: You cant do that. Youll step ontoomanytoes.

So he hit upon the idea of presenting the real world through unreal stories;

You unlock this door with the key of imagination, Serling would say in his tight-lipped introduction to each program. Beyond it is another dimension a dimension of sound, a dimension of sight, a dimension of mind. Youre moving into a land of both shadow and substance, things and ideas.

Youve just crossed over into ... the Twilight Zone.

In "The Twilight Zone, Serling, who died in 1975, could deal with racism, prejudice, nuclear holocaust and the like and get away with it, his widow said.

Many viewers growing up with The Twilight Zone were scared away by the programs space-age music and visuals (it used floating and spinning graphics before modern-day computer graphics.) But Mrs. Serling, editor of the Twilight Zone,,Magazine, said that .^wasnt his intention.

/ He didnt want to scare audiences, she said. He wanted audiences to get a kick out of the stories. His favorite episodes werent the scary ones. Richard Matheson wrote those. Rods were

more sentimental with an 0. Henry twist.

In Serlings favorite episode, The Eye of the Beholder, a young woman who had been bom with a horrible facial deformity had just undergone the last possible attempt at corrective surgery. Her head was covered with bandages, and her doctors were vaguely seen in shadows around her bed.

When the bandages were removed, she looked beautiful to us but not to anybody else in the room. They all were reptiles. Her beauty was a deformity in her worm. Serling again had challenged viewers to redefine normal. -

The three episodes in the sj all have twists. Part of the bn is trying to predict them. Although not Serlings best, these programs are entertaining and accurately represent his work and TV approach to morality.

In his stories, evil praple get punished, connivers making deals with the devil always pay in the end, and good guys ultimately get reward^ even if their benefits dont always come in the real world.

The three never-before syndicated

episodes, which were tied up in litigation because of rights disputes, are: the hour-long Miniature, starring Duvall, William Windom and Barbara Barrie, Short Drink from a Certain Fountain, with Patricjc ONeal and Ruta Lee, and Sounds and Silence, starring John McGiver.

Besides the enjoyment from ing Duvalls early wor Miniature is notable because fantasy sequences in the dollhouse, originally filmed in black and wh^, have been converted into color bj|a computer process.

"Short Drink is the most clever.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

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TUESDAY

7:00 Let's /Make Deal 7:30 /MASH 8:00 After /Mash 8:30 E.R.

9:00 Movie 1) 00 Update 11:30 Campaign 12:00 Movie WEDNESDAY 3:00 Nightwatch 8:00 Carolina 8:00 /Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your M OO Price

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7:00 Let's /Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Charles In 8:30 Dreams 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

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Congress Eyeing Auto Theft Bill

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APJ - Six years and tens of thousands of stolen vhicles after it was first introduced, legislation to -attack the growing problem of auto thefts is nearing final action by Congress.

The proposal was sent to the Senate on Monday after the House )^sed it by a voice vote as Congress )egan what members hoped would be the final week of its 1984 session.

Supporters say the legislation, whicn has undergone heavy rewriting in six years of negotiation and compromise, is intended to launch a two-pronged attack against the $4 billion a year hot car in^try.

The House bill, broadly supported by law enforcement, citizen and V insurance groups, woidd impose stiff federal penalties for auto theft and require automakers to take steps to make their vehicles less attractive tothieves.

An automaker would have to place identification numbers on 14 major parts of its 14 car models having a higher-than-average theft rate. Currently, such numbers are required only on engines and transmissions.

The original House bill introduced in 1978 by Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y., would have required such numbers on the major components of all new cars, but compromises, demanded principally by Detroit, limited the bills scope.

Also added to the bill, largely at the insistence of General Motors, was language allowing automakers to exempt two auto lines a year from the 14-14 numbering requirement.

To gain the exemption, a manufacturer would have tp equip a vehicle with a so-called anti-theft black box that has been accepted as effective by the federal Department of Transportation.

Opponents of the exemption language say such devices would add several hundred dollars to the price of a vehicle, compared to the estimated $15 to stamp numbers on )arts, and would soon be outwitted )y thieves.

Advocates of the legislation say that stamping numbers on a vehicles key components will put a crimp in the operation of so-called chop shops which steal autos and resell them part by part.

Green said that because engines and transmissions are now marked by numbers, professional car thieves discard them when stripping a vehicle.

Auto theft is a $4 billion a year business, Green said. Its become a professional business. Organized crime has a major stake-* in this business.

Another supporter. Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, R-N.J., said that auto thefts no longer are committed principally *' by joyriders who use a vehicle and abandon it. In 1%7, he said, 86 percent of all stolen vehicles were recovered. Last year, the figure was about 53 percent.

The principal advocate of the legislation in the Senate is Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich. John Graykowski, an aide to Riegle, said he thought the Senate would accept the House version and not force the measure into a conference committee as Congress headed for adjournment.

Sdentish Defend SpHdng Practice

ByJIMDRlNKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Government scientists say their efforts to develop more productive livestock though gene splicing are safe despite charges that they invite disease and unknown complications in thfe animals involved.

(Opponents of a two-year-old research project by the Agriculture Department and University of Pennsylvania scientists filed suit Monday in U.S. District Court to halt experiments involving introduction a human growth hormone gene into sheep and pig embi^os.

I think most people in the country will be disturbed that human genes are being placed in the heredita^ makeup of other species, said gmietic engineering critic Jeremy wfkin, who joined the Humane Sdciety of the United States in filing die lawsuit.

t But Dr. Dan Laster, a program director at the departments Agriculture Research Service in Beltsville, Md., said the suit was unwarranted because the research is carefully controlled. He said it differs primarily in sophistication from the longstanding practice of changing farm animals genetically thro^ breeding.

He said the research proposal had been cleared through an advisory board on genetic research at the National Institutes of Health and was aimed only at producing farm livestock that will be bigger, faster growing and cheaper for farmers to raise.

If anything were to go awry it would obviously be stopped and that would be it, added Bruce Schwartz, a research service spokesman, who said so far there are no visible effects on any of the animals used in the experiments.

The experiments involve transferring a chemical replica of a human gene that regulates growth into the embryos of sheep and pi^. The embryos are implanted in

Maintaining a Chinese Tradition

On October 1, 1949, Communist party chairman Mao Tse-tung proclaimed the worlds largest communist nation, the Peoples Republic of China. Under Mao, China rejected almost anything traditional or bourgeois. Today, Mao might be horrified to learn of Chinas concerr\about its 2,000-year-old Great Wall. The Wall is crumbling now, but the authorities have asked for donations for its repair. Donors giving $80,000 or more may have their names inscribed in the Wall.

DO YOU KNOW Who was Premier of China while Mao was Chairman of Chinas Communist party? MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Duryea brothers built the first American automobile in 1893.

Study Says Mild Vision Problems No School Factor

Former Paratroopers Recreate WWII Jump

female sheep and pigs at the departments research center.

The technique was pioneered by Dr. Ralph Brinster, who in experiments reported last year produced supermice twice the normal size. They retained the human gene and passed it on to offspring.

Such experiments are endeavoring to improve upon nature without really understanding how nature works, contended Dr. Michael Fox, a Humane Society veterinarian. He said it threatens to open a Pandoras box of potential disease problems. Highly inbred animals now on farms already suffer disproportionate problems with arthritis and lameness, he said.

Rifkin called the project a harbinger of radical change in animal husbandry and said it is unlike any.experiment in history.

The lawsuit, which alleges violations of environmental and administrative procedures laws, said: By forcing other species to accept human genes into their hereditary blueprint, defendants demonstrate a total lack of regard for the principle of species borders, a principle woven into the very fabric of biological and ecological systems.

Fox said some genetic engineering has constructive potential.

There are advantages to developing drought-resistant crops and new vaccines and bacteria to manufacture hormones like insulin, he said. But we have an ethical concern about changing the basic nature of animals into becoming basically biological machines.

He said because the experiments involye animals with the capacity to suffer pain, "we are crossing the line here and violating the sanctity and dignity of life.

Laster said while the experiments are scientifically sound. We just havent dealt with the ethical question as it relates to the changing of farm animals. It hasnt been addressed.

GREENSBORO (APi - Elmo Jones says he doesn't plan to make any more parachute jumps until 1994, the 50th anniversary of his wartime descent into Holland to fight the Germans for the Nijmegen Bridge during World War II.

He'll be 72.

If I can hold it together as well as I am now, the ex-pafatrooper said. "Ill do it again.

On Sept. 17. 1984. Jones and two comrades re-created their jump near Nijmegen. Holland on the bridge over the Rhine River.

That campaign was the subject of Cornelius Ryan's book, "A Bridge Too Far. It was one of the wars bloodiest encounters.

"The battle was much worse than we anticipated, recalled Jones, a West Jefferson native who won a Silver Star for gallantry in Holland and a Bronze Star in Normandy. "When we jumped we could see the Germans shooting at us. The bullets were hitting the wing of the plane. We had more killed in Holland than in Normandv."

Two weeks ago. Bill Tucker. 61 of Boston, and Allen Langdon. 63, of Los Angeles were back in Nijmegen with their parachutes.

The three had planned to parachute into France on June 6, 1984, exactly 40 years after they landed with the 82nd Airborne Division during D-Day. But bureaucrats kept them from doing that.

"It was ji^t too much red tape, said Joner who owns Factory Automators Inc. "We just couldnt pull it off.

Unlike the French, the Dutch were excited about the idea of three old-timers re-creating 40-year-old history.

In Holland, the trio underwent a brief refresher course on the ground and took a medical examination. Langdon, a retired Los Angeles police detective, had not jumped since World War II. The only jump by Jones and Tucker since the war was last May, after they attended a one-day refresher school in preparation for France and Holland. They found that old skills returned easily.

On the morning of the 17th. the three Americans boarded a singleengine Cessna and lifted to 2.000 feet over the Dutch countryside.

They crouched nervously in the tiny plane while jets, hot-air balloons and other aircraft performed at an air show celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Allied battle against the Germans in Holland, Jones said Word finally came to jump. Below, 65,000 people, including Dutch royalty. surrounded the same narrow field on which Jones. Tucker and

Langdon had landed exactly 40 years

before.

Tucker went first, Jones said. "Langdon wanted to go second because he hadnt jumped in so long and didnt want to be the last one out of the plane. So I went last.

He remembers looking at Langdon and seeing a silly weak grin on his face the moment before he jumped.

When Jones turn came, he looked out the door, marveled at the huge crowd looking up at him and bailed out.

He missed the field and landed in a corn patch. So did Langdon. Tucker also was off target, but avoided the corn stalks.

When the three emerged unscratched the crowd exploded. "People were going wild, Jones said.

Jones was ushered over to meet an official-looking American who declared that the jump was one of the greatest feats he had ever seen. Jones asked who he was. Someone whispered. "Sir, that is the American ambassador to Holland.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Subtle visual abnormalities, such as crossed eyes and mild color blindness, have virtually no effect on childrens school performance and special eye therapy that is supposed to improve grades often is unneces-' sary, an eye expert said Monday.

A study of almost 2,000 children in suburban Indianapolis found that no positive relationship exists between eye function and academic performance, Dr. Eugene M. Helveston of Indiana University Medical School said Monday.

The researcher said the results raise questions about the value of commercial eye training operations that promise better grades if parents enroll their children in treatment or exercise programs for weak eyes.

Parents can spend thousands of dollars for eye training for their kids that is unneeded and will not improve academic performance. Helveston said.

Those children tested who were doing poorly in school had the same chance of having either normal or abnormal ocular (eye) function as did children who were doing well in school, Helveston told a seminar sponsored by Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., a national voluntary eye research group.

Helveston noted that the study , dealt with subtle difficulties and not ' the severe problems and diseases that prevent a child from reading or seeing the blackboard. Those who need them should have glasses or contact lenses, as did many of the children in the study, he said.

The study looked at mild ab-normalities such as slight color blindness, crossed eyes, odd eyeball movements, focusing problems and far- or near-sightedness that re

mained after correction by glasses.

The 1,910 children tested in Washington Township, Marion County, included all the first, second and third grade students in eight schools. The school system is made up of SOpercent white and 20 percent b ack students, and includes families with a wide range of incomes and occupations, Helveston said.

A team of ophthalmologists gave each student an extensive eye examination and a series of writing and drawing tests. The researchers also collected all available academic data on each child, including teachers assessments of reading abilities.

The scientists found that normal versus abnormal vision were in equal proportion in the above-average. average and below-average performers. And they found that eye function had no relationship with academic performance as measured by reading ability.

"This suggests that efforts aimed specifically at modifying ocular function would not be likely to beneficially effect academic performance. Helveston said in a paper.

The results support the concept that the act of reading is a factor of higher bjrain functions than the mere act of vision, he said. This means that reading difficulties more often stem from problems with the brain processing what is seen than with the ability to see.

"If visual function is not a significant factor in school failure, Helveston wrote, "other causes for school failure should be identified and treated appropriately."

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DOST MISS The 1984 edition of Fair Daysand Fair Nights. PitlCounty style. This is our 65th Anniversary Edition and features the largest and finesj midway ever assembled in eastern Cartdina, including new additions to the Village of Yesteryear. .Vt(>re than ever this year, the Pitt County Fair has something for you.

SPECIAL **FEATVRES* MONDAY/TUESDAY:

THE HELL DRIVERS AUTOMOBILE THRILL SHOW. Direct from the Virginia State Fair!! 5:30 p.m. daily. Frte with your gate admission.

WRIST BASDNIGHTS:Om price coversall MOSDAYASDTHURSDAY. A $6 w rist band covers your admission and all the rides. Pick up a special discount coupon at Burger King and save even more. WEDSESDAT: PRESCHOOLERS DAY. Freeadmis-sion.9:30a.m. Il;30a m COLLEGE SIGHT.

Half-price admission for ECU and Pitt Community Collgge students with college I D.

THURSDAY: SESIOR CITIZESS DAY. Free admission, 1:30 p. m. - 3:30 p.m.

FRIDAY: HASDICAPPED DAY.

Free admission. 9 TO a.m. -11.3^^ a.rtt.

Mncoumri

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BhSLRt: TX) miTOUR VILLAGEOFYESTERYEAR. FREE WITH REGULAR IAR ADMISSION Sponsored by the Pitt County American Legion

Parking; SI .00.

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. October 2,1984

Camera Views Of A Pastoral Nature From An Abandoned Homestead

It is quite conceivable that if the artists who were advocates of the Bar-

bizon school in the 19th century lived today in rural eastern North Carolina, they would be enamored of the possibilities for their canvaes offered by numerous colorful abandoned homesites strung like pastoral jewels along country roadsides.

Some of these places are single small homes or isolated barns. Others are grouping of homes, Darns and a scattering of small buildings. A few are large complexes of a fine old home surrounded by interesting arrangements of storage and work buildings, orchards, pastures and fenced-in yards. '

All have certain characteristics in common. Years of being unoccupied result in the graying, then silvering of wood, the softening into a velvety patina of red paint on roofs; and above all, the strong hand of nature reasserting itself as weeds, vines and trees begin to take over unguarded spaces no longer under the vigilant care of human hands.

It is not unusual to discover surviving traces of things not wild, wisteria vines, roses and day lilies holding their own against native flora, adding touches of seasonal color to the site. r

Often there are poignant reminders of former occupancy by

those who called an abandoned place

home; a faded doll lying in a pool of sunlight on anotherwiseempty floor; an early model washing machine rusting on a back porch, or a tattered remnant of lace curtain ruffled by each breeze coming through a window from which all glass is long gone.

These silent places are the lonely keepers of the past, in many instances representing the final vestiges of a family whose members are dead or scattered to places far away. *

OPEN WINDOWS quite often silhouette a colorful bit of nature, such as these clusters of ripe pokeberries which photograph well against the dark interior of enclosed space.

Each year sees a gradual change in the nuances of pastoral beauty they provide; beauty that can be captured in photographs or paintings; or simply recorded in the memoi7 of those who stop to linger for a time in the silence where once there were voices, music, movement and laughter.

ENCROACHMENT Once a building is no longer ment of an unguarded structure on which it can spread its tenanted, nature loses no time in its relentless encroach- web of covering vines.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

PATTERN OF LINES - Stark lines of metal in a red roof and the silver side covering of one wall are softened by a growth of weeds.

Gaming Cheats May Total $40 Million In Casinos

The Patly Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Tuesday. October 2,1984 21

PEANUTS

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The decades-old battle between gaming cheats and casinos has mov^ from mirrors to microprocessor chips and what once was an irritation has become a $40 million annual headache for Nevadas major industry.

Gaming enforcement officials say that although the cheats sting the casinos, millions of visitors who leave billions of dollars on the tables and in the slot machines are also victimized.

When a cheater rips off a jackpot, it hurts the tourist because the money on that slots meter has been put in by honest players, said Billy Suggs, head of the enforcement division of the states Gaming Control Board. The money played on

billion in Nevada^ past fiscal year, with the states 92,000 one-arm bandits taking an ever-increasing bite.

Elaborate cheating rin^ conduct underground schools both in and out of Nevada to train cheaters and recruit unwary collectors, Suggs said.

They use these clandestine schools to recruit people to participate in these scams. They charge to attend the schools and a lot of times the operators use students to perpetuate the crimes for a percentage.

Very few times does a collector know how a crime is going to be perpetrated, Suggs explained. They get a happy little guy, V happy little lady whos gonna stand in front of a particular machine and

that machine is being heidln escrow n play it. They tell them Go in this for that big winner. And if a cheater LJ casino

gets it, both the potential legitimate winner and th(e who put money into the machine have been victimized.

Suggs, a 10-year veteran of state gaming enforcement, remembers the mid-1970s when slots paid jackpots of $10,000 to $20,000 -sometimes soaring to $30,000. Today $1 million-plus jackpots are paid on machines run by tiny microprocessor boards that provide new challenges for a 21st century breed of cheaters.

Suggs said there is no way of telling how much cheaters harvest from Nevada casinos, but admitted that projections of $40 million annually may be conservative.

Slots are changing and so are their cheaters.

Slots six or seven years ago were thought of as something in the casino to keep little old ladies happy while the gamblers went to the tables, Suggs said in a recent interview. Now they represent nearly 50 percent of the gross gaming revenues.

Gamblers lost a record $2.99

and play this certain

machine. Theyre instructed only on the role they play in the scam and have no idea what else is done.

While the collector plays the machine, blockers gather around the target slot to hide it from floormen and TV surveillance cameras hidden in false ceilings that scour Nevada casinos day and night.

With blockers in place a sophisticated thief enters the slot and quickly resets the machine or replaces an intricate microprocessor chip with one that will yield a payoff. Pros make the switch in a matter of seconds.

That was apparently what happened in August 1983 when retired San Francisco warehouseman Gus Econopoulos hit a $1.7 million jackpot at Harrahs Hotel and Casino in Lake Tahoe.

.As they do in all major slot payouts, casino and gaming officials checked the machine. To their chagrin they found the tamper-proof slot and the tiny microprocessor board that dictates the payoffs had been tampered with. Officials halted payment on the jackpot.

Econopoulos, the collector, is

scheduled to be a star witness against an 11-member slot cheat ring facing trial in federal court in Reno Oct. 23.

Donald C. Hill, an assistant U.S. attorney in Reno, said authorities and gaming officials may never know how wide a swath the cheating ring cut through Nevada casinos.

The indictment of the Lake Tahoe gang indicated they had hit numerous other hotels for sums of $100,000 and more.

The arrest of the Lake Tahoe gang and the Nikrasch gang cut substantially into cheating activity in Nevada, Suggs said.

Terrance Nikrasch and two associates were found guilty last February and sentenced to 15 years in prison for o'perating what authorities described as a multi-million-dollar slot cheating ring.

Other cheats have used elaborate mini-TV cameras to signal partners in poker game scams, a far cry from the old days when cheats used mirrors to spy on the dealers hold card.

Less sophisticated cheats still opt for one of the oldest scams since the emergence of slot machines the slug.

It doesnt take too much ingenuity for a cheater to do slugs, said Suggs. You just pour the metal into a mold you can do it on any stove. In a six-month period last year we confiscated 70,000 or 80,000 slugs. It only costs three or four cents to make a dollar slug. If some of them hit $25,000 or $50,000 jackpots, you can imagine the impact.

Det. Don Dibble of the^^ro Police Special Investigationg^ureau said officers shut down five slug factories in Las Vegas last year.

Our conservative estimate was that each factory was cooking out 500 $1 slugs daily, Dibble said. When you add it all up it came to over $900,000 a year from these five guys. These guys looked like bums. And they were making nearly $1 milliopayear.

B.C.

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STARS JEWELS Actress Joan Collins displays some of the items from the Joan Collins Collection" of affordable accesssories during a reception in Beverly

Hills. Calif., Monday evening. The collection is now available nationally with prices ranging from $25 to $250. (APLaserphoto) *

Video Poker Games Seen As Problems For Children

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres a new worry for parents concerned about children becoming addicted to video arcade games: poker could te pushing Pac Man out of the nations pizza parlors.

Witnesses testifying before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations say that video poker machines, using high technology to circumvent anti-gambling laws, are jHDliferating in stores and taverns.

; We are particularly worried about these machines in establishments where there are children, 'the panel was told Monday by Angelo Aponte, commissioner. of New York Citys consumer affairs department.

Unlike Pac Man, where monsters gobble and are gobbled, the poker devices gobble allowances and lunch money as youngsters learn the hard way that its difficult to fill an inside straight.

Now we have them playing five-card stud on their way home from school. Aponte said. These machines are now being located in stationery stores and pizza parlors. Aponte estimated that in his state alone such devices take in $750 million a year and are "an important revenue source for small shop

keepers ... particularly tavern owners or fast-food centers that rely on the after-school business of children.

Maybe we ought to look at them as a way of solving the (federal budget) deficit. said Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H.

Youngsters arent the only people playing high-tech poker, where cards are flashed on the screen and a gambler punches bottons to discard and draw new cards, hoping for a winning hand that will be rewarded in cash or drinks by a bartender or store employee.

Roger Baldwin testified that until authorities raided his truck stop in Newburg, Md., five poker machines played by adults known to him and his workers brought in $100,000 a year.

These devices are slot machines in sheeps clothing, commented Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del.. the subcommittee chairman, as FBI Agent William Holmes demonstrated the devices for the senators.

You could lose $600 in an hour if you fed a machine quick enough, said Holmes, explaining that manufacturers are using the latest computer technology to get around state laws against gambling devices.

Poker machines themselves are not new. All models, old and high-

tech alike, require a manual payoff

by a bartender or store employee. The amount is determined by hqw many games a player has won.

Winning games are recorded by a counter on the machine similar to the free game counters on pinball and arcade games. While free games on pinballs are played off by the customer, the winning games on poker devices are paid off and the counter is reset to zero for the next gambler.

Over the years, states have attacked poker machines by enacting laws stating that if a machine contains a device for clearing the counter, it is considered a gainbling instrument and thus is automatically illegal.

On the older poker machines, the clearing devices were visible. But Holmes said the new high-tech models have virtually invisible clearing systems. The bartender or clerk punches a secret computer code into the machine to reset it to zero for the next gambler.

Unable to detect the so-called "knock-off system simply by inspecting a device, law enforcement officials have to catch machine operators in the act of paying off if they want to ensure a conviction, the subcommittee was told.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, October 2,1984

193rd Almanac Says Cold Winter Can Be Expected

ByADOLPHEBERNOTAS Associated Press Writer

DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) - The latest edition of the folk bible of weather, the Old Farmers Almanac, says most parts of the country better bundle up for a cold winter. The 193rd edition also gives three ways to hypnotize a chicken.

The almanac, the oldest continuously published periodical in America, says this winter in most sections east of the Rockies will be colder and drier than normal, with below average total snowfall.

Above-average snowfall is forecast for northern New England, the western Great Plains and the central Appalachians. Cold snaps are predicted for the South in November and February and in Florida in January.

The mountains west of the Rockies are promised normal snowfall but colder temperatures while the Far West and Southwest are supposed to get a mild winter.

Abe Weatherwise, the collective pseudonym for editor Jud Hale, publisher Rob Trowbridge and the almanacs weatber consultants, says the rainy Northwest will get below-average precipitation and the normally dry Soutiwest will be above average.

Weatherwise >fclaims 80 percent accuracy in the almanacs forecasts and takes pride in pointing out that the almanac is recognized by courts in most states as an official list of times for tides and sunrise.

Weatherwise also notes that from 1943 to 1945 all copies of the almanac were confiscated by the government after German spies caught off Long Island were found to be using its weather tables.

Except for the date. 1985, the yellow-and-black, 8-by-5'2-inch periodical hasnt changed in appearance. And as in past years, the 224-page paperback has a hole in the upper left corner so it can be hung from a nail in the pantry or outhouse.

Although the almanac is full of wit, wisdom and wisecracks it is the weather forecast nearly 15 months in advance for 16 regions that is at the core of its popularity with more than 4 million people

expected to buy a copy this year.

he forecasts use "the latest scientific technolo^ based on solar flare cycles, positions of the planets and moon phases. The predictions then are checked against a 193-year-old secret formula developed by the almanac's founder, Robert .Thomas.

About this time each year, the publisher also goes to great pains to stress that people not to forget the "Old" in the title. The admonition comes because a relative upstart published in neighboring Maine for only 168 years calls itself the "Farmers Almanac.

The publishers point out that the Maine publication is sold to businesses that distribute it free as an advertising tool, whereas the original costs $1.75.

In addition to puzzles, planting tables, zodiac secrets and other' amusements, this years almanac gives advice on "Making the Most of Your Manure Pile.l cures for hiccups and three ways to hypnotize a chicken oscillating finger, sternum stroke and chalk line methods.

It doesnt say why anybody would want to hypnotize a chicken.

The almanac also provides a list of state mottoes, arguing that its a safe bet that most Americans dont know their own state mottoes.

Rhode Islands Hope is the shortest state motto. New Mexicos "It Grows as it Goes, the almanac says, "is a bit mystifying, as is Washingtons "By and By.

The almanac also offers some Rules of Thumb, defined as a homemade recipe for making a guess that "falls somewhere between a mathematical formula and ashotinthe.dark:

People will eat 1*2 to two times the number of potatoes mashed than they would eat baked.

Inviting more than 25 percent of the guests for a university dinner party from the economics department ruins the conversation.

In half of all the cases when an employee calls in sick, hes actually sick. <

-Tall candidates with short names get elected twice as often as short candidates with long names.

Injured Singer Home A fter Hospital Stay

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country singer Barbara Mandrell has been released from a hospital and has gone home to recuperate from injuries suffered in a traffic accident that killed one person.

Miss Mandrell, 35, was injured Sept. 11 in a crash that occurred as she was driving home with her two children. The driver of the other car was killed, and Miss Mandrells children also were injured.

She suffered a broken right leg and knee and a concussion and has canceled her public appearances for the rest of the year.

Officials at Baptist Hospital said

Monday that Miss Mandrell was released Saturday and went to her home at Hendersonville.

She is known for such hits as I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool. Sleeping Single in a Double Bed. "In Times Like These and Only a Lonely Heart Knows.

She won female vocalist of the year honors from the Country Music Association in 1979 and entertainer of the year from the CMA in 1980 and 1981. This year, she is a finalist for entertainer of the year, female vocalist of the year and vocal duo of the year with Lee Greenwood.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Media Services. Inc

THE HIDDEN UNBLOCK

North-South vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

1076 <:>J764 OAQJ

A95 WEST EAST

9842 $

^K10952 04 0 K8532

QI0843 KJ

SOUTH

AKQJ3 <7 A

0 10976

762

The bidding:

East South West North

1 2 ^ 3

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of *7.

An annual visitor to these shores is Martin Hoffman of London, whose new book, "More Tales of Hoffman, affords many hours of pleasure. We are indebted to him for this hand, which he has used to stump many an expert.

East West took advantage of the vulnerability to try to talk North South out of their game. However, South had a very fine overcall, and he did not need much encourage ment from his partner to go on to game.

Had East not been busy in the auction. West might have led a minor suit and declarer, after winning the ace, would have had plain sailing. The heart lead was unfor tnate for declarer, for it knocked

out an entry and a key stopper at the first trick. Can you see how declarer can guarantee his contract even with the 4-1 trump break?

Dont feel bad if you didn't find the winning line you are in some of the best company in the world. Declarer must draw four rounds of trumps, and he must discard a heart from dummy! Now declarer continues with the ace-queen of diamonds.

If East holds up the king of diamonds, declarer simply continues with the jack of diamonds and he has 10 tricks. So East wins the king of diamonds and leads a heart. If declarer ruffs, he will make only nine tricks because he will be locked on the table after cashing the jack of diamonds. Therefore, he must discard a club from hand. West wins the queen of -hearts and continues the suit. Declarer again sluffs a club.

Now when East leads a fourth heart, declarer ruffs and jettisons dummys jack of diamonds! His 10-9 of diamonds and dummy's ace of clubs take the last three tricks.

Note that declarer cannot unblock a diamond honor on the fourth trump - East can counter by holding up the king of diamonds. And if declarer does not discard a heart, he wont be able to unblock the diamond honor on the fourth round of hearts.

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

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals 002

In Memortam 003

Card 0< Thanks OOS

Special Notices 007

Travel a Tours OW

Automotive OtO

Child Care 040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare 043

Employment 050

For Sale 0*0

Instruction 080

Lost And Found 082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........001

Opportunity 003

Professional................005

Real Estate.................100

Appraisals..................101

Rentals............... 120

WANTED

Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rent 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent .......124

Condominiums For Rent. .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............120

AAerchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos For Sale..........Oil 020

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale 03*

Trucks For Sale 030

Pels........................04*

Antiques....................0*1

Auctions ...................0*2

Building Supplies...........0*3

Fuel, Wood, Coal 0*4

Farm Equipment...........0*5

Furniture...................0**

Garage Yard Sales 0*7

Heavy Equipment...........0*8

Household Goods 0*0

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....07*

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............10*

Houses For Sale.............10*

Investment Property .111

Land For Sale...............m

Lots For Sale...............1

Resort Property For Sale.... 117

Public

Notices

FINDINGS OF NO

SIGNIFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

The Farmers Home Administration has received a preapplication for financial assistance from Wintergreen Apartments Limited. The specific element of this pro-po^ action is the construction of a thirty-two unit apartment complex on old Highway 11, business, in WIntervllle, N.C.

FmHA has assessed the potential environmental impacts of this proposed action and has determined that It will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an envlommental Impact statement for this pro-po^ action.

Any written comments regarding this determined should be provided within fifteen (IS) days of this publication to Edwin W. Causey, District Director, Farmers Home Administration, P.O. Box 2917, New Bern, NC -ISSiO. FmHA will make no further decisions regarding this proposed action during this fifteen day period. Requests to review the FmHA envlornmental upon which this determination is based or to review a copy of It should be directed to the above address. September 30; October 1,2, H84

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Walter Lee Haddock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Adminlf trix CTA on or before . 2, I9M or this

notice or e will be pleaded in bar ot .nelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day ot September. 1984.

Estelle H. Haddock Route I, Box 13* Vanceboro,N.C.^ Administratrix CTAof theestateof *-

Walter Lee Haddock, deceased Oct. 2,9.1, 23,1984

Do it the easy way shop classified.

MMvCtasiliol

Xr'

002 PERSONALS

J1L0NET Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

I, JAMES W. PEARCE will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myseW._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville._

010 AUTOMOTIVE

011 Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bukk. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBulck*Do dgeGMC Truck'Plymouth. Call Toil Free 1-000482-814*. "Historic Tarfaoro".

012 AMC

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Red, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer 1^.355-7200.

1901 RENAULT UCAR. Beige, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

013

Buick

BUICK USABRE, 1974. one owner, 35,000 miles. Very clean, excellent condition. 753-4442.

1971 BUICK USABRE con vertible. Gold with white top, 350, power steering power brakes, tilt steering, air, new top and battery. No rust. $975, 7444217.

I9H BUICK Century Station Wagon. $1500,754-5217.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, wheels, just like new. iler *4973.355-2500.

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED.

White, blue top. Just beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 14973. 355^

1983 ELECTRA Limited, luxury car, $12.500. Call Jack Edwards at 752-2277 or 754^5024.

1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded. 7,000 miles, OlOJOO. 752-33180T 754-5891.

014

Cadillac

197* CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, 4 door. Loaded, good condition. Call 757-0440.

1*7* CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. 44,000 miles, loaded, good condition. $4995.355-2743.

1*01 SEVILLE. Diesel, Loaded. $12,500. 45,000 miles. Call 757-3870 after 4.

015

ChevrolBt

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1978. extra clean. Priced to sell. Days 825-8851, nights 82M088, ask for Danny.

1*74 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. $1295. 110028. Call 752-7434.

1*74 CORVETTE Stingray. $5500.7444194.

1*78 MALIBU Chevy sta-tionwagon, $1400. call 7S84H91.

1*80 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355^2500.

1981 CITATION, 4 door, hat cMtack. air, cruise, excellent condition, negotiable, by owner. 752-1*10.

1*83 CAMARO, T top, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, like new. 3&739S.

017

Oodga

1*79 OMNI. 54,504 miles, abso^ lutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealar 14973.355^2500.

1983 COLT. 4 door, 14,000 miles, super buy. Shovwoom fresh. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

Olt

Ford

Fd iALE: 1973 Pinto Sta tionwagon, runs good, $400 or best 0^. Call I-I7 5185, after O'.OOpjn.

LARGE SELtCTION Complete Line of NEW 1985 Fords. Call Lao Venters Motors in Ayden at 74*4171 or come by to see our fine selection

1973 FORD LTD tor sale. Good running condition, AM/FM stereo cassette, good tires, price negotiable, (fall 7584257 after 5p.m. on weekdays.

1978 PINTO WAGON. 4 speeA

air, AM/FM, 29 miles per gallon, clean, $995.75*3974.

19M MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue, AM-FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver. Dealer *4973.35*1500.

1*08 PINTO. While, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer *5929. 35* 7200.

1988 THUNDERBIRD. 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer *4973.35*2500.

1*81 ESCORT WAGON. Silver, 44JI00 miles, super buy, gas saver. Dealer 14m. 35*2500.

1983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. 1. Dealer *4973.35*2500.

_ ESCORT WAGON. Wine^, is saver. Excellent buy. Iler 5929.35*7200.

Olf

Lincoln

LlkiLkl ONtlNENtAL Collectors Series, 1979, fully equlpMd, 74.000 miles, 1 owner. Call^l487.

MARK VI 4 door, like new. leather, low mileage. Book value $13.700, day 75*5244 or night, 754-0*44.

021

OMsmobilt

1*77 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 1 owner car, low mileage, extra clean, im East 5th SfniH, Greenville, ^750-1555 after 4 p.m.

1*7* CUTLASS Supreme, V-8, air. 75*3975, after 5 p.m.

1*79 OLOSMOBILE tornado. Full power, new tires, $1500 under loan value. 85500. Call 752-2448.

1988 CUTLASi

vinyl top, stereo. 49, excellent condition. #5929.35*7200.

brovm

miles.

Dealer

INI OLDSMOBILE utlass Brougham. Fully equipped, new factry engine, $4900, 75*1791, afterop.m

INI OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped, factory engine, $4W, 75* after 4 p.m.

new 75*17*1,

022 Plymouth

1*81 ARIS. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1979 Sunblrd. Clean, very good shape. 753-4442.

PRICE REDUCED 1982, Pon tiac 2000. Hatchback, automatic, air, warranty. 752-5495.

I9M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.

$5*5. *10028. Call 752-7434.

I9N CATACINA.

$2200.75*7474.

77,000 miles.

1984 PONTIAC 4000 LE.

Loaded, $1000, cash, take over payments or $10,500. Call 757-11, alter 4 p.m.

024

Foreign

OATSUN MAXIMA, 1984, sunroof, loaded. $10,800. Call 825-3N1 afterop.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

I9N kCNOADE CJS $4400. Call 752-45 after 7 p.m.

1981 jfeEP WAOONEik.

Black. Tilt wheel, crulsa, power windows, power door locks, sun roof. Showroom fresh. Dealer *S919.SS*7200.

INI DODGE t*Ik, 44: miles, fully loaded. Assume payments of $250 month or $7,000. CaU 753-37H days; 75*

7854 nights._

1*82 GMC Vandura fully customlied. 23,000 miles, cruise, air, built-in cooler, 4 brand nehr tires, excellent condition, asking $12,000. 75*7382, after 4 p.m.

1*83 DODG RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer *5929. 35*7100.

1*83 JEEP CJ-7. Sliver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer *5929.35*7200.

1*84 BRONCO. White, red Int* rlor, AM-FM stereo. Just beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer *49. 3^2500.

1*84 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.35*7200.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for your child In her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 75*5341.

044

PETS

ADORABLE AKC blonde cocker spaniel puppies. Call 752-19.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, 8 weeks old, shots. Call 744-3033.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodle, 414 months old, $125. 752-1954.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire

754-9!

$250. Call

p.m.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2481.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Bllvd. Greenville, N.C.

I9U TOYOTA Corolla, good shape, $500,752-9074, after 4.

1*72 HONDA 400 Coupe. Excellent running condition over 50 miles per gallon, $450. 75*0184 days. 7S2-32N, nights.

1*74 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, new engine, paint, radlals, sunroof, excellent condition. Must sell, $2000.758^1.

1*74 TOYOTA Celica GT liftback. 5 speed, air, great mileage, immaculate inside and out. Too many extras to list, $4000 negotiable. Call 758-7490 for moreTfromation.

19^7 BMW 430 CSI. Just iroom fresh, like new. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

19 HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showroom fresh. Dealer *49.

35*2500. _

19 HONDA, automatic. Silver, $2195,752-7434.

19 MAZDA GLC. Silver, 2 door hatchback, 45,500 miles, good condition, 752-3285, after 4

19 2MZX, excellent condition. $7200. Call collect 1-795-4103 after 5 pm., ask for Dan.

19N HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, red, 5 speed, air, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer *5929. 355- . .

naa New and used car salesperson

:- . n IT. ,.n. needed. Commission and In-

1980 HONDA PRELUO^Er^ c.ntlves. Good co^|>any

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer *49. 35*2500.

19N MAZDA 424. Best offer. 75*M78,after4p.m.

19N VOLKSWAG^W RABBIT, Diesel L, 4 speed, AM/FM. air, 2 door, dark blue. $3200. Call 749-1351 after 4 p.m.

INI DATSUN 510 hatchback, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition. Call 754-77, after 5:30 p.m.

INI HONDA PRELUDE, 24,000 miles. AM/FM cassette, 5 eed, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition.

$4500.

355-5584.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Snowroom fresh. Dealer *49. 35*2500.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer *5919.355-7200.

1*82 PRELUDE. Owned 4 months. Cannot afford payments. Assume $200 down take over payments. Great condition, no air, AAA/FM cassette. 758-0137 or 758-5895.

1*82 SUBARU GL Wagon. 4x4. White. G saver. Super buy. Dealer *5929.35*7200.

1*83 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer *5929.35*7200.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer *5929. 35*7200.

DOG GROOMING land do training. Experienced. Bei prices in (own. 758-0732._

FOR SALE: Shetland sheep dogs. AKC, 2 males. 1 female. $150 each. 758-4542, Friday after 8, All day weekends.

GOOD JUMP male Beagle for sale: $75.752-9495. MANCHESTER PUPPIES for

sale. 754-5045. _

REGISTERED German Shep-h^^upples and older dogs.

THESE PUPPIESHRE about to eat us out of house & home. AKC Registered German Shephards with shots. AAales $100. Females $75.10 weeks old. 758-5194.

2 FULL Blooded Afghan Hounds, male and female, 2 and

3 years old. $250, 74*4202, after

FREE TABBY klHens to good home All males. Call 746 3486 aiytime.

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 244 West of (ireenville at Frog Level, 7!|* 1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

for

benefits, demo plan.

Interview, 75*4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for Christmas Season. 75*3159.

BE SANTA'S HELPER *1 Toy and GItt Party Plan, now hiring demonstrators. Be your own boss. Set your own hours now til December. Absolutely no investrhent, $300 kit. No collecting, no delivering. Free training and supplies. 754-4410 or 753-2534.

CASHIER NEEDED.

Experience necessary. Apply In Trade Self Service, 210

person, T West lOth Street

032 Boats For Sale

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Entecpn^, 75*9123.

I** FIBERGLASS fishing boat. 9'.d Johnson, trailer and trolling motor. $1,000.355-2930.

I** CUBBY CABIN 45 tlberglas boat and long trailer. Motor needs some repairs. $1400 or best otter. 744-2738.

19 17' STINGER fish and ski boat. Fully equipped. 77-175 horsepower Johnson outboard, drive on trailer, $4500. 75*11, after 4 p.m.

I9M O'DAY 17' Day sailer, trailer, motor, must sell. 35* 7395.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brianti, Raleigh, N. C. 834-24.

INI, IT COACHMAN. Take over payments. Call 75*9382. after4p.m. ^

034 Cycles For Sale

ATC IM HONDA. $1,000. Call 744-3033.

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE. Honda. Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcyclas 70cc to lOOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing available as little as 10% down. Sales Parts. Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways for Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 75*N23.

1*n HONDA 4W Hawk with full face helmet and rain cover. Excellent condition. $450. Call 75*4495.

1983 HONDA V-45 Magna. Only 3000 miles, excellent condition $2295.750-4013.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-5 1979, 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, new canvas top, excellent condition, $5000 firm. 752-2288. between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.

1*71 CHEVY TRUCK 307 Engine, automatic, good condition. $1500,752-4913

1*71 EL CAMINO, 350 V-8, power steering, povrer brakes, automatic, radlals, bronze and silver, 84,000 miles. To collector or good home. $2,000. 757-91W days; 752-8850 evenings.

1*78 FORD PICKUP. 4 cylinder, standard drive, AM-FM. $2800.753 5043 after 4.

1*79 GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55.000 miles, $4875. days, 355-5SM, 752-7001 nights

ELECTRICIANS

051 HBlpWanttd

MAlM LfeAD shtMT fbr loul (kMpei Quartet, all 75*4439, aftar5p.m. <

MANA6R tkAINEE positki

In a local branch of a large mtemattonal firm. This Is an Impressive opportunity for ^ ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualifiy you need a positive mental attttude. have self confidence, a pleasant personality and be free to begin work 2 week after acceptance. This position has alt company bsMflts and complete training. Previous experience not neces-sary. N"!

Income on $20,00*$35,000, d* panding on your qualifications, only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Mr. Goodall, 757-0484 Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-5p.m.

MATURE DECORATOR-Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment

department, full or part tim* Write Home Fumlsnings. PO Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDfeD: Crew Supervisor tar alt town departments, for working crew of 4 to 4 men for Town 01 Fountain, PO Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. Salary negotiable. Phone 74*2M1.

Ml Mp Wanted

VldVL" llbUM sdes rwre-sentatlve wanted. Ground floer qpportunlty wHh young expanding company. Contact Sunbqlt Vinyl and Window Company. F.L. Gamer. 7S*21.

Mimmm'tm

* PLANTOPERATOR ^

Minimum requirements: gra* uatlon from high school with a valid N.C. drivor's llcanse. a grade II or III N.C. wastewater certlflcat* and 18 months exp* rience In wastewater plant operation. Prefer someone with good mechanical skills and some knowledge of chemistry and biology who can work with minimal supervision. Must be willing to work second sMtt (4 p.m.-12M) after traln^ period. Starting $10,79*811 J97 with 5% Increase after probationary period. Pick up application at Havelock City Hall or resume tendsnt.

Drawer 348, befor*October10,1f84.

WHITE LADY wants a lady llcansad driver to llv*ln wHh her. 752-9717.

059 Work Wanted

e to Wastewater Superln-it. City of HavetockTPO ir348,Mvelock,NC28S31

OFFICE HELP part-time. Hours primarily r-5, flexible 4 days/week. Straight salary plus commission for sales. Send Resume to office help P.O. Box IW7, Greenville, NClW

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk for wholesale distrubutor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt, PO Box 1447, (Sreenville, NC.

RN'S, LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs experienced nurses. Call Barbara McDonald, Director ot Nurses, 1-943-2111.

SECOND SHIFT Supervisor. Experience In FRP lamination helpful but not required. Experience In supervision Is inquired. Call 7S8-9W1.

SECRETARY/RECEP TIONIST. General office skills, good typing a must. Interested applicants contact Tom Hardee, 752-1100, extension 344.

SEMI-SKILLED construction wgrters. Apply at Farrlor and .-^s Inc., Highway 244 By-Pass ^West, Farm Vi He, NC 27828. 753-2005.

SECRETARY FOR CPA Firm. Must be able to type in excess of 50 words per minute and present pleasing public appearance. Good working conditions and Irlnge benefits. Salary negotiable. Send letter or resume to; Secretary for CPA, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

COSMETOLOGY .

INSTRUCTOR

(Part time).

Current Cosmetology Teacher's Certificate issued by the North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners and a current North Carolina Cosmetologist's License. Teaching preferred. Responsibilites wlH include classroom and clinical instruction. Hours to be dewermlned. Salary according to College Salary Plan. Si^it Coll application form, Iran: and three (3) letters of enceto:

Dixie Lee Jarman Director of Personnel Craven Community College P.O. Box 885 New Bern, North Carolina 28540. An Equal Opportuni-r/Affirmative Action Instltu-

Applications are now being accepted for Journey man electricians an^lwlj^.^^ly

Eagle Snacks

at Casey Electric located at Eag Robersonville, NC. Work week

4-10 hour days.

ESTIMATOR-Proiect Manager. Commercial, Institutional and industrial projects In Eastern NC. Opportunity to grow with new firm with experience management. Minimum 5 years experience or training required. EOE. Send resume or call 919-5-93Sl for Employment application. Cox-Pittman Gen-eral Contractors, Inc. P.O. Box 1457 Goldsboro, NC 27533.

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

tri-axle dump truck driver. Call 82*9911.

FOOD SALES

An established tood service distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area. This Individual must be skillful in interperonal communication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not an absolute requirement. Attractive compensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training program Is included. Mail resume with a photograph to PO Box 7291, .Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening. All replies are confidential and current will not be con-

sar"

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED

bank teller. Apply in person. Peoples Bank at Carolina East

FULL-TIME Sales person needed In Hunting and fishing

department. Apply in person to * irtTng Goods,

Bond's Sp Arlington B

lulevard.

218

HIRING FOR new restaurant A^ly at Arby's in Greenville S^re.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Experience and references required. Must have own transportation and live within 5 miles of Greenville. Must be able to work 32 to 40 hours per week. Call 752-4043.

LADIES SPORTSWEAR de partment needs full time salesperson. Must like high fashion. Prior sales experience preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Frlday, 2-5.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for new Ayden Law firm. Pilfer Legal experience and book keeping knowledge. Part-time considered. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 9, Ayden, NC 28513.

LOVING MATURE PERSON to keep 2 small children in my home part time. Must have own transportation. 754-7189. No calls afier8p.m.

STARTWORKNOW

KEEPASUNTANl

East Coast, West Coast all around the States. Must be energetic and hardworking, no experience necessary. As we train towards exciting high paying future and promoting Incredible products. Please contact Debbie Darden, 758-3401, Monday - Tuesday only between 1*5.

STOCK CLERKS. Experience in super market environment and able to work varied hours. Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0590.

SWISS COLONY

of Carolina East Mall has immediate opening tor an ambitious retail store manager. Some experience required. Up to $14,000 earning potential. Call owners In Virginia at 1-804-74*1753 between 1 p.m. 4 p.m. for appointment.

TOUCH CHECKERS. Experi-enced cashiers for supermarket. Training for willing to learn touch checking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0590.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-944-1845, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified

Ad, just call 7S2-4144 and let a' friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by Free estlmatos. J.P. !-4331.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporer^rtervices, Inc.

DESK CLERK. 3 11 p.m.. Apply Monday Friday, Camelot Inn.

No phone cal Is please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, new and old work. Counter tops, vinyl, minor carpentry, plumbing. Free Estimates. State License. Call 752-4044, anytime. CALL THE ORIGINAL Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

COMPANION FOR AGED and Infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380. EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929.

J * V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tox-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

PAINTING - Interior and exte-rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5224.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & Insured, Kelly M Girls, 1 94*0409.

ROOFING AND SIDING. Free Estimates. Call after S p.m.

758-4155._

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 75*7344 anytime. WALLPAPERING. Low rates,

A VINYL Skirt for Mobile Home. Complete installation. Call after 5 p.m. 758-4155.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully In sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-4331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, new and old work. Counter taps, vinyl, minor carpentry, plumbing. Free Estimates. State License. Call 752-4044, mytime. CALL THE ORIGINAL Chimney Sweep. 25 years exp* rience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of pr* fesslonal chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

COMPANION FOR AGED and infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752-3380.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUJI, Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 7a-1929._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICE

Oasllty hiriinun MlnMring mU npUra. SupwWr cM*ie tor X type eham. letgw setecBoe ol ciuseie

iwulh, 1 lypee I peeew, eeleeled

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Induttrial Park. Hwy. 13

7S6-418B 8AI*4:30PM

OraMwUla, N.C.

PERDUE,INC.

Robersonville, N.C.

Immediate opening for Licensed Industrial Electrician. Prefer two years manufacturing background. Appiy in person only. Excellent fringe benefit package, vacation, and hoiidays.

Equal Opportunity Ei

(

Sales Representatives Sales Professionals ^ ^

SUCCESS DEMANDS LEADERSHIP

We got to be Number One in our field by being demanding. Nothing less could have created the best selling copiers on the market today. And just as we're demanding of ourselves, we expect quite a bit from those working for us.

Specifically, we seek creative, ambitious men and women. People looking for a fast track to success, who possess the competence and motivation to get there. If you have a proven sales record, a minimum of 6 months successful selling experience and the kind of drive weve been talking about, wed like to hear from you. If you qualify, youll enjoy a wide range of company benefits, including health, and life insurance, travel expense program, guaranteed draw, car/expense allowances, a comprehensive training program, and what we believe to be the highest commissions in the industry.

' For an immediate interview, call.

756-3175

Copy Pro Inc

The Dally RetlectOf, oreenvine, i>.o.

I uesoay, uciooer iat>4 23

OSf Work Wanted

lev DYWALL. will hwig and fintati ihMtracfc, and tax-turad calllW- Also old work. 7S2SM9.7S1J.

MINTING Intaiior and mS-rior. Carpantry rapair, roofing. 7szat.

PROFESSIONAL CLiANING Sarvka. Raaldantlal/ Commarclal. Bondad a Inturad, KallyMGIrla,l-4a060l.

YOU CAN SAVE money by skopplng (or bargains in the Rifled Ads.

SPRAYED callings, llcantad shaatrock and plaster rapair service. 756-7344anytma. MALLFAPERNO. Low ratas, maasura and h^. 756-1435.

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

For all your auction naaS

contact Country Boys Auction a Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 46^7.

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE stair parts, thoroughly remlliad from 200 year oM Heartplna Treads, risers, handrails, picketts and newalls. Tradi-tlonat o( custom designs, i-623-3306 days or 1-Sn-01I9, nights. __

064 Fuel,

,Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot (Irewood (orsala. J. P Stancll, 753^1.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752-6647 or 752-6420, after 5 p.m. SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Delivered and stacked. 756-6143.

106% OAK firewood, split $45 V>i cord; SW cord. 756-3767 or 752 5466. *

065 Farm Equipment

CUSTOM CORN Harvesting. Call 752 7223or 75an05.

MASSEV FERGUSON 30 tractor with disc harrow. Call 756-1016.

ROTARY M0WER 5' cut 3

point hitch 40 horsepower mrtMx, S364.9S. Blades (or mowers 3"x24" $11.49 each. Blade bolts $4.49 each. AgrI Greenville, NC, ^

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built (rom a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and ac-cessorkK at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & WaterbedOutlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH DINING TABLE and 4 chairs. Tan vinyl seats, chrome legs and Formica top table, excellent condition, $100. Call after 5 p.m. 756 7565.

EARLY TmERICAN Oak trimmed sofa bed and chair. Call 355^7225.

074 Mis<lianeous

FOft MLE: Magnavox consoto stereo, Mediterranean style, excellent condition. 6250. A. complete 6 place setting ot Empreu China, Celebration, $100. Roflnlshed antique pie tala, $400.756-l2n.

FOR SALE: Dinette, $75. CaH

FRll)ARE refrigerator, good condition, $100.756-3^.

OEROE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

HEAVY DUTY wheel chair, electric, $600.746-4907.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JUKE BOX; 5x6 trailer, 6x16 tilt trailer with sides; John Deere lawn mower-6 horsepower; PA system; 12 x IS building; 65x12 Holiday Mobile Home, 1970; 14' Carolina Boat, motor and trailer. Call tor prices, 756-1971, after 6.

LADIES DIAMOND RING

.62 CARAT OVAL. 14 carat gold mounting. Appraised value, $2,650, your price $1,100. Call 756-4655, after 6 p.m.

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized dealer (or Garrett Metal Detectors special sales. Call (or Catalog, Baker's Sports Equipment. 756-6640.

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752-6137.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3661.

SEARS CHAIN LINK fence, excellent condition, 120 feet. $225.756-7109.

SEARS CLOTHES Dryer, 2 years old, single owner now deceased, $250.752^2563.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X r, $6.79; 6"X 16', $2.50, ir'X 16', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 756-7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 7566001.

PIANO like new condition. $695, negotiable. 75A3159._

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and say just about anythino to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the everyday and the same to ryone. Hale's tidence to p . . .. satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you $50 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every tinne on competitive merchandise. It 'your're not shopping Hale's sale's, your're paying rtoo much. Call 752-7740.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763-9734.

SOFA. Beige. Excellent buy at $200. Call 7463002.

075

MBbilG Homes . For Sale

CLEAN REPO. 70' X 14 3 bedroom located behind Hasting Ford. Only $395 down and assume loen. Contact J. T. Williams, 7567615.

BRICK HOME located In

country on a I acre M. 4 bedrooms, living room, kltch-

NEW 1965 Santa Fe, 14 wide, 2 bedroom, I bath, fully fumlshad with calling (an and cathedral celling. (Mlver and eel up tor less than $150 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Graenvlle,NC, 7569674. NEWPORT TRAILER, 12xs72 bedrooms. Remodeled, new carpet. Partially furnished. $3500. Call 7567931.

RENTAL TRAILER neer col Mge. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good Income.

an/dining room combination. 2 full baths, fireplace with wood heater and hoat punw. SGJIOO. Call attar 5 p.m., 746^.

Day 7565505; night 7566656.

1971 12 X 66 RITZCRAFT. Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, (umlshed, very clean, 66500, negotiable, 756 1151.

1976 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, \Vi baths, excellent condition. 752-6619.

1979 DOUBLEWIDE, 24x56, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, kitchen with utility area and pantry, woodheater. Needs to be moved. Equity and assume loan. 752-1541.

1163 14' WIDE HOMES.

l'*%

ments as low as $146.91 Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752^.

1964 COMNWDORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No

equity, assume loan. 7566770. 1964 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ceiling fan, patio door, unfurnished, small equity and assume loan. Call 752-1566 before 12 noon or after 6p.m.

2 TRAILERS in good condition. $2400 or make offer. Must be moved. 756-1650.

34 X 52 DOUBLE WtDE. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, shingled roof, small eqity, take over payments. Must be moved, 752-6017, anytime before 10 p.m.

077Musical Instruments

FREE CHICKERING PIANO. Register (or a chance to win now through September X No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chickering Spinet, $1666 and Chickering Console, 61966. Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 356601.

WANT TO BUY old Steinway grand piano to restore. Mr. Byrd, 7564)196.

SUNBURST Ultralight, approximately 2 years old, X horsepower Cayana engine. Can be seen at Ayden Ultra Light Park. 62500. For more information, call 757 1466.

USED WASHING machines and dryers. 6100 each. 756-2479, Guaranteed (or X days.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 roljv Newest color and pattems.^arry's Carpetiand, X10 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% oft regular price on in stock paper.

WANT TO BUY old Steinway irand.piano to restore. Mr. )I98.

WINTER WEDDING DRESS

and veil, size 6. Call 752-X16 days; 7564526 after 6 p.m., ask tor Debbie.

071 Sporting Goods

DAN WESSON model 40 .357 Super Max. New 6475. Will sell tor 6375.7565252 after 6 pm.

109 HousRsForSalB

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent locatton, 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prkas ranging from $46,300 to $55,900. Rotlf

Clustered Homes, 364 Bypass West. Model open 1;X to 7:X pm dally. Call 7564511, Mary Ward; Sales Consultant. Nights, 7561997.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT for comfortable, affordable llv-Ing In Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thursday from l:00-7: PM. Model iSs-play. Sales Consultant, 6Aary Ward. Call 7564511. Nights 7561997.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 1M% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $300 per month. Call Realty WorldClark Branch Realtors, 3562000, ask for Lorell.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2300 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 75s4)o.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find $X's Call Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NOTICE INVESTORS.

bedrooms, 2 baths.

area. 3 blocks off campus. Heath Really. 355-7335.^

University mous. Call

OWNER MOVING and must sell this lovely home on WOsthaven Avenue In Ayden. In an excellent location this home features a formal entry to a spacious living room with tireplace, dining room, kitchen with den area, 3 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, outside storage and workshop. $57,500. Mosely-Marcus Realty, 7463166.

UNITED CAROLINA BANK

has available a limited amount of special interest rate funds available for first time home purchasers in the following census tract areas:

Pitt County 9905

Anyone who is interested should call 'the Mortgage Loan Department of United Carolina Bank at (919)3566000.

IIS LebFprSale

ntaiii

frontage. 8 miles tram Greenville. Ml attar 6,

7463339.

117

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Cond6tel tacatad on Sautter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. 632,000. Call 753-2339.

121

Apartments For Rent

BEAuYiFL and eNkient one bedroom apartment, great location. $23(1 month. Call Tommy, 7567615.

NEW r

RifCMn

washer-dryor Quiet area. $295. Call

apartment witi sfyllghts, ceiling appliances and hookups.

7566903.

ABSOLUTELY nke. Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished, $22S/month. 7567417.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy effkient, free water and sewer, opNortal washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Cou|Ms or singles only. $195 a

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea (wardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tammy WlUiams 7567815

121

AMrtiNGnts

RGnt

122 Busintss Rtntals

AKMONT^ARF

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Read. Dishwaahor, rafrlgsr lor, range, dtoosal Mcludsd. We atsoliBve CaMe TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and University. Also some furnished

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM opartma upstairs of oMsr Musa naar downtown area. 1W1 Cliaalnut Street, SIX month. Call JoN Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland, 7563500.

ON BEbOM apartment, central air and boat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 756X11.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment I block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 7563761 or 7560669.

ONE BEDROOM

UiSffhktiriiSi

square feet of prime retail flee stfece. Arllngtop Boulevardlocation. For further Mformalion Call colloct I 736 0603.

IDEAL LOCATION for storage, behind Shonoy's. 4000 Square feet for offke showroom or print shop, ek. Call 7562525 or '564000.

STOAGE SPACE 7000 squarq loading docks roll sMng. vans SireeL location. $4S0/month. 7567417 or 7564295.

125

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST- SIMALL BLACK female kitten in 11th Street area. Re ward. Call 752-0109 after 6.

LOST: Female light brown Chihuahua in the vaclnlty ot Elk's Lodge on 264 By-Pass. Reward offt^. 752-6094.

LOST: Male Longhaired blue point Siamese cat in the Brentwood area. Reward. J56 2658.

091 Business Services

266 GALLON Oil drum. Used 1 winter. Will deliver within Greenville area. 752-1992 mornings or night.

36" RIDING SNAPPER with bagger. 1 year old, like new.

CaII7561G7. 96_

#4500 CENTURY Infant Love Seat (car seat/carrier), d6 signed (or infant from birth to pounds, retail $46.95, sell $25. Used 3-3 tintes, like new condition. 75685 afterOp.m.

RC HOUSE Cleaning Company, i Specialize cleaning in con- structlon vmrk. mttdew, and tire damage. We work for insurance companies and also residents. Call if you nee service. Free estimates 8678 or 7569475.

samec - . , . -contidence to put a X _day

068 Heavy Equipment

WHITE F~ORK LIFT. 6500 nd load. Gas operated.

pouni

7562647 after 5.

072

Livestock

horseback riding.

Jarman Stables, 752-a37.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES.

ssr.K.s.'SJss

Road.7M-0165.

SWEET POTATOES for sale (Jewels. Puerto Rkans, Poke). Call 7564)6.

074 Miscellaneoi^

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating. 5 Hons, S19.M. AAobile Home ^rtina $3.99. Builders Bargain Center, Grpenvllle 7X W61.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL. X x 14. 3 bedroom repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-X15.

756

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7574)001, nights 70-4015.

VA OWNED

ENORMOUS HOUSE at X7 West Fourth Street! To be sold as is for $19,000.

THREE BEDROOM ranch with IVi baths in Greenbriar on Cherokee Drive. 5% down and no closing costs! Fixed rate financing too.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime!

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units for sale. Attractive financing. Contact F.L. Gamer, 7562721; after 5 752-7261.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, m baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 7a-1377; night 625-6411.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse. Stable tenant already In place. Rental or shared equity opportunity available. J.R. Yorke Construction Company, Inc. 355-2266.

ESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today (or d6 tails. Jane Warren at 7X-7029/75660X, Wil Reid at 756 0446/75660X, Or Susan WOolard at756M72/75660X.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedraem kmnheuses with lW baths. Abo 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer twok-vps. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .7S21557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod em eppliences, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilitiei. three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671, after 5 p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups. $300. 756d29S,atter6p.m.

____Apartment.

$200/month. Rictoe 1^. 756 0491 or 7S67l09berore9p.m.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.n per month. Option to buy. U-RENXO, 7563062.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet locatton. carpet,, hookups. all axtras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756X71 or 7X-1S43. RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse wartments. 6 month leases. For more Information call 756X15 9:X a.m.-S:X p.m., Monday-Friday: 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2 btdroom, firMlace, opplianoes and hook-ups. X624.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom townhouse with tvh baths. Deluxe kltchon appliancas. heat pump, washer/diyer hook ups. paliA pool, Iannis court. Like new! No pels. No children. XM/monthly. Call 355-6491 after 6 p.m.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

Windy RIdga, 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, no pats. $425 a nwnth. Call75656X.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo Alhletk Club. Baautlfully decorotod. Private patio, t'/i baths, carpet, hookups. 756X71 or7S6IS43.

. BEDROOM, ivy bath con dominium with fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Vlllagt, $350 month. Call 7 5645,8 to 5 Monday Friday.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile honms. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 7X-5S05; night 7568856.

5 DUPLEX apartments, presently occupied; located in Meadowbrook. Sale price $75.000. Call 7561900.

095 PROFESSIONAL

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bnth repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 7567815.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. X years experience working on cWm

neys and fireplaces. Call day or nlrt,7S3:350J, Farmvllle.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a wm down

payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over X used homes to choose from. All homes completely feconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................7567815

Tarboro..... ...........8X-7161

Chocowinlty..................94656

Willlamston..................79275X

AMWAY products delivered to^r ^. Satisfaction guar

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loa* s^, lopsoil. stone, pine bark. Also

driveway work. _

CARPET REMHAHTS (ustT6 cieved large shipments. Choose Irom more than iX^xeellent for dorms, that extra room.

jSKii.wya.'TK

Street. _

CB TRAHSCEIVER with trunk nsount antenna. $75 or reasonable offer. 756-9273 after

5. _

dare IV Fireplace insert with dual eleelra blower fans and Sm fireplace. 24", used V/t (oasons. Less than V4 price, STcall after 5p.m. 7463462.

ERNEST SUTTOH'S ^Iln9- Topsoil. sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 7565996.

pbLK ART painted wood Cahhfti* Patch type dolls. At

iS*^ure HowS,JJprth

Quaen Street. Kinston, NC, 1 ,537 3365.

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1965 n X 14. 3 bedroom, d6 signed with your family in mind. Best buy in N.C. for only $13,995. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 7567815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $llO/nooth. See Sonny or

Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 364 Bypass. 355-3303.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 3 bedroom home. $400 down, t97.X month. ^.Sny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, 3562302.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, 3562302.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

FOR RENT OH SALE~2 bedroom, fully crpete* washer/dryer, "o children, no pets. 756X79.

GRADUATEDI

12x65. 2 bedrooms. Appllan^ set up 2 miles from ECU. 1-14)401. __

gaLE: Falllno waves can

a 5al nuisance at thh time

ot vaar. You can solve this

:iX CaiWlna Vw

>tlonal Center, Staton Boulevard. Ir>dustrlal

Greenville, NC,

4166.

f5rTm

Park, Phone: 756

1972 Chevy Van, : copy macnine. maniMl twe-*-lifers, printing caleulators. * Call6X-8741,6-4:X.

NEW 1964~ Springwood D<!^tewi*. 24&, calh^ral ceiling, ceiling tan, washer and dryer DeU<mr^ and set up tor less than 6375 py month. CountiY S^'TeBMwle Homes, 703 West Boulevard, Greenvlle, NC, 7569674.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AnDribBaHMBM 756-9841

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.__

113 Land For Sale

BETHEL. Tract of land tor sale. Large lot located in Bethel directly behind the telephone building on Jefferson Street. This tot can be used for commercial or residential use. Call between 9:X a.m. and S:M p.m.. 8X-191.

102

Commercial

Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, lOSO square feet. $60.000. 7566200 days or 7565217 nights.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse. 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 7562671 or 7M-1543.

CONDOMINIUM (or sale. X Lexington Square 2, OMmont Drive. FHA assumable. Charlie Womble. 756X78.

16 LEXINGTON Square. 2 bedroom, m bath, exceptional townhouse. A real must stx. 10.7% financing available. $40 s. 7566266 or 756S3X, evenings.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for $3500. Like new 2 bedroom, V/i bath condominium. 756-3560 after 6 pm.

AWAY FROM IT ALL. A 3

bedroom, 2 bath modular home situated on an acre. All formal IS. Front and back porch and *tached 2 car garm. Very attractive. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 7566610; nights 7562421.

BY OWNER. Club Pines area. Call 7S2-65X or 7M-6703. Make an offer.

BY OWNER just outsi* city limits. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpeting and vttiyl flooring, newly painted inside, new septic tank and plumbing. Quiet ^ lot. $,000. Call 7X-73X between 5ep.m.

CHERRY OAKS. A two story home with everything. Four bedrooms and 2Vy baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with tireplace. large recreation room, screoned porch, carport. Fenced rear yard. (Comfortable living at its best! $n.OOO. puffM Really Inc.. 7S6S395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2m ACRES FOR SALE near Ayden, IS minutes from Greenville, 4 acres cleared, has pond. Financing availble, only 4,900. Call 3SS XX. after 6 p.m. 75641.

I-S ACRE PLOT. AM road frontage. Approximately 10 miles South East of Kinston. 1-5X-9904.

5 ACRES, % of 1 acre cleared, has past pe^ test, $10,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway X. 7X4)902

115 Lots For Sale

HOLLY RIDGE. Country living first class. 2V5 and 5 acres available. Some financing available. Darden Realty, 7X-19X, nights and weaken* 3566SM.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious I,2and3 Bedroom Apartments aBLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL ConvenienI to SiMppIng and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us X hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Comer E Im & Willow

752-4225

GreeneWay

Large ] bedrooffl garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious groun* with abundant parking, economical utilities and KOi. Adjacent to Greenville Country Ckib.75t4IH

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conv6 niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 7X-X)1.

LARGE ONE^bedroom tumished apartmtet clo to ECU. Carpet, air, $175,7a 300it.

TWO BEDROOM, wall (6wall carpeting, large bath, $200 7566160.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Convenient location near howital and industrial park. $300/month. Lease and dejxtsit required. Call Ball & Lane,7X4IOX.

WEDGEWOODARIMS

2 bedroom , 1 bath townhouses. Excellent locattan Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dnter hookups, pool, termis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIMSBURG IWANOR

bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood Desire young professional 7X-9006af1er6p.m. or75639X.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752

XH.__

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

heat and hot water tumished. Ml North Woodlawn. $5 7S60S4Sor74l6X.

LARGE LOTS For mobile homes -V4 to 4<i acres, Win-terville area, owner financing. Call The Evans Company. 752-2014. eveniras. Winnie Evans, 752-4X4 or Faye Bowen, 7X-52.

LOTS FOR RENT. Cable, garbage pickup and water furnished. Call7S2-67X.

LOTS FOR nMtftie' homes or to build. Eqsy Uhancing available. Locatedlm'^ld River Road. </5 miles West of (Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood. 752-1802.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7X-8SI4 or 7563761.

NEW. Over 2 acres....Mabile home lot east of (Greenville 3 miles. 610,900. Darden Realty, 75619X. nights and weekends 3566SX.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs X percent less than conwarable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-SWeekdays FSSaturttay 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insur anceB Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouse.

miles West of new hosplt Available October 1. 75669M 7S6S7n.

2 BEOHOOM^^artment

central air and ^ kitchoMiiances. X7S. t HillsiVment l(q^7g

cameled. 75. Bryton ,7g-691S.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, IVi baths, carpel, energy efficient heat pump, range, relriger^. dishwasher, hoMups, 7S674X

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

blocks from campus. Cwpet. dishwasher, refrl^ator, Ca ble,7S7-33Xor7X-OIM.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Shenandoah, Alice Drive and Shiloh Drive. S3X per month Available now. 1-SX-I076, B7-6442, or 7569042.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU, central air, range, relrig erator, hookups. 6265.7567460

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

[)e*ie> tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler 6 Soulhmnd Hiway 17 North. Chocowimly Parts & SertHce Serrice 6 Parts S464)3tt

For Sales Only call t-800-82-8t03

WOODED LOT, Ellwood Pines. Stantonsburg Road. Call The Evans Company, 752-2614, Winnie Evans, 7g-44 or Faye Bowen, 756S2X.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across fruB Wxiwrii CMVitcr Ditltr Heooriai Dnvt

RRT or CRT

To work for home care company In Eastern N. C. Duties include patient care and Instruction of equipment in service education, marketing and promotion of overall program. Benefits and salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send replies to:, P.O.BOX 7181 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for an enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Knowledge in inventory control desired, good clerical skills necessary. Type SO words per minute. By appointment only.

Call 752-2111 Ext. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Condomniums For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice Mcatian. 6365 per month. Call 757-0001,7X-401Sor 7569006.

3 BEDROOMS, ivy baths, larga kitchen/dining area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, liraplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. $365, Belvoir Highway Call after 5: X 75604. 7566362.

4 BEDROONL 3 BATH house on (Golf Course in Brook Valley. Perfectly appointed with carpet and appliances Call 752 5953 to set an appointment.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent in mobile home court. Located on highway X East. No pets. 7X4)745

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

A 14 WIDE, New home, nice, central heat and air. Call 1 946 7396. after 4:X

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom nyobile home, 12 X 60. Deposit required No pets. Call 7564544 after 5pm

NICE TWO BEDROOM mobile home, $170 per month. IX deposit. Call Tommy, 7567815?

13S

OHice Space For Rent

PRIME LOCATIOH tor o(^

or retail. Convnitt to Tha Plaza. 3500 square to, toe^ at 606 Arlington mor# Intormatlon call 756^964.

SUITE OF axacutlve o(ea6 960 square feet, ideal tor a two^lawyer ottlea complmc three executives Located *-rectly across from Pitt County Court House on Ev St^ AAodem. recently Fetomls^, parking, prime loeatlon. Call I^GUOda^; 7567648 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commce

Strael-

5556

Gaylord Builders, 756

SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS

We ar 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, Blind Stitch, Lock StHch, Safety Stitch machines, etc. We offer excellent working conditions end benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to:

Howard Shultz P.O. Box 930 Durham. N.C. 27702

Part Time Or Full Time

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK

Must Be Able To Type Send Resume to

SHIPPING CLERK

P.O. BOX 1987 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

FINANCE & INSURANCE

Management - Training Program Wa ara tooMno (or outatanding appUcanta to bo sdklod to our Manpowor Douotepmont Piooram to aoH ftnanco and inaoranca aarcaa at Oaoaral Motora automobda daalai-aMps.Aory8aH8(yingaMl rawardino coraar lor any par aon who Nkoa a chaHoneo.

REOUmEMENTS:

Agrosahpa A aatas ortonlod CoHoga dagraa protatrad but not nocooaary SmaH loan banking, financa or rotaH aoloa a phia Sot aoma ouaning houra

EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES A tree tralolng and ptoeemaol aendee by

WC - Tbe Inaoranca Paopla bom Oonoral BMora.

Send resume A Telephone No. to...

Mr. R.K. Dotson MOTORS INSURANCE CORP.

P.O. Box 18608. RaMgh, NC 27609

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath - 6325.W per month, families only. Edwbr* Acres - 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths X75.X per month. Candlewick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 6S00.X per

month month-to-month lease. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace - $4M.W per month; Able Street 3 bedrooms, I bath - $300.X per month; Hardee Acres - 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, den with woo*tove - $4M.W per month. University Area Large house with three bedrooms. 1Vi baths -64X.M per month. All required security deposit and lease. Ouffus Realty. Inc. 7568611.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 64X/month, no students. 7563508.

FOR RENT: Jefferson Drive. 3 oom, I bath, living room and dining room, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances furnished, 2 car garage, very nice. 63M/month plus deposit. 756X75. alter 5 p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM 1 bath. 2 story spacious older home. Woo*tove, oil heat, large yard, $S.681M.

IMMCULATE 3 bedroomsl Hardee Acres, IVy baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and irage. New carpet and paint 757-0257 or 752 57.

NEAR CAMPUS. Nice two bedroom home with tireplace, formal dining room. Marrle* or professionals preferred. $32S/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball 6 Lane. 7X4)025 or Richard Lane, 7-K19.

NE BEDROOM,

lease/deposit, no pets. $145,1306 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 75604, 7566382.7M-4662.

THREE BEDROOM house, 2 baths, 12X sq.ft.. large lot, in excellent neighborhood. Call 7566702.

TWO BEDROOM house east ot WInterville on Highway 1711, near Conley School, no pets, couples preferred. 75615.

UHIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $SM/month, Aldridge and Southerland 75635X.

1412 LOHGW(MO DRIVE 3 bedrooms, $4S0/month Aldridge and Southerland 756 35W.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, no city taxes, near Greenville. $2X X627.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 7524)196

12 X U 2 BEOR(X)M furnished, air, Riverview Estates, behind Hastings Ford. 746-6575

12 X M 2 BEOR(X)M tumished. lins Mobile Home Park

air. Spall 746^5

12 X 45 MOBILE HOME

Furnished or unfurnished 3 miles EasTof Fountain. 14 miles West of Greenville. 1-749 6611

. BEDROOM, 12 x 60.

furnished, $1S0/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x X partially furnished. $lX/month No pets, no children. 7560745.

. BEDROOM Trailer in Col onlal Trailer Park. SIX deposit, SlX/nwnfh 7X4)779,752 16

. BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, air. furnished. No pets. Deposit required Call 746 4164 after 6 p.m.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SQUARE FEET, 5 offices Call 7X 6200OT 7X5217

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building. Individual otiices or suites available, some partially furnished Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call w g. blount & associates 7X 30W

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive Call 7X1234

ON EVANS STREET, next to Coffmans: I or 2 present offices. and/or receptiona area and another room, 27 x ; or will remodel under appropriate lease Call 752MM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training. No fee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes

HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE IWocks from campus, $1X. 752-1905.

ROOM air, heat, carpet^ private entrance, suitable tor male student. 2 blocks from campus. References please

Phone 752 30._

ROOMS FOR RENT, Lar, ^lous. Working people only Contact Ron at 7564216.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM tumished home near college: business man or serioui student pre (erred. 7n-68X business day; 752 7564 other times

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse Share half of all expenses 75675.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, neat, clean non smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. $HVmonth, '/i utilties, 75654.

MATURE ROOMMATE

wanted, directly across from ECU, 4X S. Harding St Phone 7X 88, ask for Ken or Tom

RESPONSIBLE person needed to share large house $i/month, vy utilities, 7X 4449. Dale

ROOMMATE NEEDED. $135 month, $135 deposit Available October 1. Partially furnished 752 5717, ask for Larry

ROOMMATE/Companion. Free room for student or lady to live in with widowed lady Light housework/erran* In exchange for room Non smoker. Call 7X4876.

t ROOM TO RENT at EastBrook Apartments Furnished except for bedroom furnishings. 7X-7IM.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756X15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Wo Deliver 758-1704

NOTICE 10 pm COUNTY CITIZENS RECEIVING CABLE TELEVISION

Local Governments (Cities, Towns, and Counties) authority over rates charged by local cable television companies for services rendered under their franchise agreement with the County has been preempted by the Federal Communications Commission, except for services which are classified in accordance with a recent opinion of the Supreme O^urt of the United States as Basic Services"; therefore, recent rate changes by local cable television companies are beyond the control of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners as they affect the Citizens outside the corporate limits of the municipalities in Pitt County.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 jSpecial Price

,122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ATTENTION

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS

If you have alignment experience and want the following:

To be trained on the most modern computer alignment equipment available:

To work in a successful and growing environment:

To earn top pay and benefits:

To receive factory training:

THEN Apply in person to:

Tony Albanese Joe Cullipher Chrysler 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

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. Modem kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9-5 Apartment 104

Crommmord By Eugene S/effar

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17 Adams 58 Assam

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25 Incite 2IWind-

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31 Scorches

32 Dennis or Doris

33 Adjust 35 Honey

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form

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22 The Man forAU Seasons

23 Haggled

24 Simple 20 Pequod

captain 27-King Cole 28 Nobleman 29Auldlang

31 Climb with effort

34 Bolivian Indian

35 Sea bird 37 Extinct

turd 38R(Mnanroad 39 Levee 40Dnr,as wine 41 Broad -^sashes '44Hadlunch

45 Kind of bankacct.

46 Goal

47 Seize roughly

38 3B

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CRYPTOQUIP 10-2

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Yestcfdays Ciyptoqaip OUR DAPPER PIIXXT DOESNTFEELFINE; HE HAS THE FLU.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals T

The Cryptoquip is a ample 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. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

FOREC.AST FOR WEDS., OCTOBER 3, 1984

C3 d

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning hours are

not good for getting involved in any contentious arguments or discussions and for refraining from making committments of a material nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do nothing in the morning that could spoil your rqnitation in any way. but after lunch make real progress in gaining personal wishes.

TAURUS (Apr^ 20 to May 20) If you refrain from running off on some tangent in the morning, you can later be with bigwigs and get fine results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get that responsibility handled early, end then you can run off to something mo.*^ exciting. Don't do anything to irk your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Keep your word with an associate though it may be boring and later you can be with a good friend at some hobby you like.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Any work in the morning should meet with the approval of higher-ups. A fellow worker could prove annoying.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Stick to work ahead of you instead of going off on some tangent, and later you get fne benefts.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't argue with a family tie and then you can meet with those with whom you want to enjoy a good time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some missive could cause confusion in the morning, but later you Find that the situation at home is apt to be very fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't invest too heavily in anything or you can surely regret it later on. Study reports and statements very carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be discontented, but don't broadcast it around or you can lose out whe it counts the mo9t.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may have to handle a task you dislike in the morping. but get it done just the same and it is soon behind you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A demanding friend could make you look silly in the morning, if you permit, but lata- you make big headway toward gaining a desire.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can

easily get in trouble with others if not taught early to

have more regard for their feelings, especially if spoiled

at home. However, upon reaching maturity a fine.

upstanding citizen will be in this chart and one who can

achieve a good deal during the lifetime.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Burnett Suing IRS

Sale Begins Wednesday Morning 8:30 A.M. And Continues Thru Saturday! Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Each Day.

Furniture

Companys

gGoa

Bericliisie

Gomfort AetioH

GhaiP3

Just Arrived!!

A New Selection For Tafts Annual Fall Recliner Sale. Save 25% to 50% On Quality Berkline WALLAWAY And ROCKER-RECLINERS. SAVINGS UP TO $170.00 ON BERKLINE RECLINERS.

If you dont find ^hat you want...The Berkline Sales I^RepresentativeTMr. Mark Fieldstein, will be in our store Wednesday afternoon and all day Thursday to assist you with special orders at the sale price. Place your order now for Christmas delivery and select YOUR choice of fabrics from BERKLINES long line of fabric samples.

WALL AT SALE PRICES.

Berkline Comfort Action ChairsOver lOO^ftecliii^s in stock to choose from. Large selection of styles and colors in vinyls, nylons, velvets and corduroy.*"^"T

. 90 DAY

CASH PLAN 0% FINANCE CHARGES

The well-mannered look of

mn&

Comfortable Beffcline^ Rock*A-Loungei

Smartly fashioned with sculptured high back and neatly tailored details.

WALLAWAY SPACE SAVING RECLINER

Fits 1/^" from wall,, uses less floor space. Herculon covers.

Regular $349.00^

QQOO

Sale 1-99

Make Your Selection Now For Christmas Delivery. A Small Deposit Wilt Hold Your Recliner.

TRIM AND LUXURIOUS " ROCK-A-LOUNGER

HecJining cfiair. Beautifully tailored with button tufted padded back and arms. Ideal Ladies Recliner.

. Regular $459.00

Sale

$28995

' !

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Caitd Burnett and her fmmer husband are suing the Internal Revenue Service for $1.76 million in taxes they claim stMxild have b^ allowed as investment tax credits.

The suit by Miss Burnett and Jose]^ Hamilton stems from taxes paid in their jmnt returns in 1977 and 1976. The complaint says investment

tax credits should have been allowable as a result (rf Miss Burnetts ownership of Whacko Inc.

Whacko^produced films and television shows, including The Carol Burnett Show for CBS-TV.

The suit, filed Friday, sedes a refund <rf nearly $604,000 they say was wrongly assessed for 1977 and nearly $1.154 miUion for 1978. f

BERKUNE

The Berklihe Super Chair

'j Wallaway

Wallaway Recliner

Man-sized Wallaway recliner features deep tufted pillow back and luxurious loose seat cushion. Space saving Wallaway can be placed 1 1/2' from the wall and still go into full recline without touch-

The original close-!o-the-wall recliner. Giant proportions allow for the ultimate in deep, relaxing comfort.

Regular $549.00 '

ing the wall.

Regular $459.00

s.i.399"

Barklliw Wallaway*

s..*289

The classic Chippendale inspired wing chair thats really a Berkline Wallaway, the original close-to-the-wall recliner. Beautifully proportioned with a hand tied, button tufted back for superior pOmfort.

Regular $559.00

$OQQOO

Sale 099

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

Emv raam mnpng enc* Cher may I pliDid jue 1 ^ inchM kom SiaI WWmxmaciimanypoaeon Ayaai paca mw

ge Yes ol ContiiHious Setvice To Eastern North Carolina"

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

PMirfy ai Fnm Parking Naxt To Our Store

SAU SURTS WID., OCT3; SAU INDS SAT., OCT.6

f THE MORE YOU SHOP THE MORE YOU SAVE

9.88*^ **

^OurReg.1&88 Hand Truck And DoRy

Transporter with heavy-duty capacity. 2 positions, trash txag holder.

18.88

SdveSn

_ Our Reg. 29.88

AC/DC SNnHine CosMlle Recorder

With outo-recorcMevei control, auto-stop system, tape counter.

TT^Sovo 3.20ri

Waa M Our9.97-Standord<

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Bed Mow WNh uaHofR*

With Dacron* 113 poiyester fill, polyester/cotton tick. Save now.

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Kmart* Sale Price 2For7M Less Factory Reixite ~2.00

YourNetCost

After Factory Rebate *2PorS,99 OoL PreeSone II AnMheeie

Winter ontlfreeie and summer coolant, hc)^ extend rocBotor life.

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Save *10

Our Reg. 49.96 OlHIBed iledrlc RodMor

Permanently seded oi. 3-woy watt economizer, thermostat. 600-1500W.

Kmart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY

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'Our Reg. 39.96 10-cup Drip Coflde Maker

Conveniently mounts urKjer kitchen cabinet. Brews up to 10 cups.

Regular Prices May Vary At Sorrre Stores Due To Local Competition

The Saving Place'

l-2(4)Prog2

JEANS.SKIRTS ^5 REBATE

Save 3.96 Save 4.96-5.96

A - ^ Our A ^ ^ Our

$44 $4^18-96-19.96

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MlsMS'OltanoDnlm Skill Or jMns

Proportioned skirts or jeans in newest styles and colors. Cotton, blends. Save. Our20.96-2I.96. Fu> nguie Jmnm, 32-40. $1 Ue This Coupon AndSove

Not Cost After Rebate Misses* Sklits $6 Misses Jeons $9 OMsJeons$7

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Our 15.96. Cotton jeans, sizes 7-14; sikn. regular, short, medium, long......la $12

9AA Save2.52-3.52

t** Our Reg. 11.96-12.96 Dossle Them With neecy Novelly Tops

AcrMan* acrylic tops in sizes S-M-L Save.

MonHrtolteg.1M VBPP

8AA Save2.52-3.S2

e Our Keg. lO.W-11.96 nattering Rrushed Foshlon Sweolers y

Solid colors, patterns in acrylic. S-fW^ 2B(44A9A12-U) (PlO0lA2>

BIKE JACKET SAVINGSHfi Save 6.88

IWour Reg. 22.88 MognNleent Woven Poncho CopM For Her

Comptete your wardrobe with a wraparournj woven acrylic cope trimmed with deUcate Irtnge. Beautiful fashion colors. One size fits oil

5AA Save2.52HriourReg.7.96 ^

Mumeft Olen^ Classic Turlleneelc To|

Stock up on turtlenecks of poiyester/cotton In ftattering soHd colors. Terrific with skirts, jeans, sweaters, pants. Fit S-M-L Shop and sav^.

97 Oft Save *10

A f Our Rea 37.96

SpettyCoidyioy8llteJochettWllhMigh4oihlonStvilna

Deftiy detailed jackets with up-to-the-minute taHormg. Cotton corduroy vrith nylon nina funnel oto. tab dosure^snop flange detoHna Perfect for fav^e c^door colors. SM-L Now at great savings. Shop and save at Kmart!

rand Names At Good Savings

k"WSaye*Z

Our 9.97 Ea

A. Shirts Or UiMd Shorts

Coordinated: polyester/cotton.

B. Our 14.97, Sport Pants.... .2.97

22.97

Save *7

Our 29.97 Eo. MocOre90i Warm*up Suits

For men and women. Polyester/ nylon/cotton. Color choice.

Sowm

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IPloyskins* By Donskins^ _^$ovel%

4 AfiOur447Eo. OaWWTigtits^Savel8%

00 Our 847 Eo.

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4A0-6A9-14)

Our 3.97 Our 7.97*2.50.J5p.s

piy^ Tops Or Ceidiiiey Fanb

Crew-neck tops or ela^lc-bacA

pants of cotton/potyester. 2-4.

$0 KAsm 3417-3.47

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OMsPAdorablo Tops Or Poms

Potyoster-blend fleece tops or TOt-ton/potyester corduroy pants. 2-4.

$0 Sove4.97

Our Rea 12.97

QMS* Reece JoggtnpSuHs

2-pc. polyester/rayon jogtfrHl suits in pioyful colors. 2-4.

ocxj Savings For Men

$7Sov29%-M%

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Rtted lone-on4one. stripes: but-tondowns In colors, stripes.

$4Ktovo24%

19 Our Reg. 19.96 Meri*sRelany*SOO Orest Stacks

Celonese Fortrel**

Bon-Rol* waist and belt, m colors.

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Our 4.97^.97. Neckties in varied styles, colors, fobrics. $4^

c 07

9o7 # Our Reg. 8.57

Yarn-dyed OInghom Starts

Men's goocHooking casual shirts In colpr choice. Polyester/colton.

9.97

Comfortc

Sovo2t%

Our Reg. 13.97

Cevdurey.

Men's 4-pocket western leans of cotton/polyester. Color choice.

6A(2-14)

TEXAS STEER

Save Up To 36% On These Select Leather Work Shoes

OO Save 7.97

Our Reg. 29.97 Pair

MMi*euallly ConslnietedA** UoltierWMc Boot

GerHMrre leather boots feature tempered steel shank, padded Insole. Goodyear welt, oil-resistant sole.

Save 9.97

Our Reg. 32.97 Pair

r* leather Woffklool Por Mon

iialhr boots oreduroble and comfortable, insole, steel shank. Goodyear welt.

$4 A Save 7.90

Our Reg. 21.90 Pair

Mens Leather Work Oxfords In Wide Width Sixes

Genuine leather with cushioned insole, steel shonk,wH oil-resistant sole and heel. Mens,D-EE widthsJ^K

7B (4-6 & 12-14) 5B (4-6 & 12-14 PROG. 3)

ranches Of Holiday Cheer

29.96Save 9.92

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W AimcM oitfmifepi Mtoom CMstmot Tkee

Festive 6K'cvtfldd outswept bcriiam fir Christma tree helps decorate your horne for holday oele-btolioiis. With 140 NeMce tips OTKl 4 branches for hariBkrg oi of your favorite tree ornaments.

OMOiaaaniQndfeMsarawlra

8(1-15)12a-15PROG.3)

SAVE 23% TO 42%

2$OSm3%

For 0 Our 2.37 Eo. TiiNMrulHDeH Hoods

With horKjs, acrylic hair.

7^Sovo2t%

f f Our 1.07 Skein 4<i)lyAeryHcYom

In choice of 3-oz.* ombres.

'Naiwt.

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9 f Our 88C Roil Chrtstmos Ribbon

5Ji"xlOorlXx7roll.

4#|-JSove*2

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In hair styles, colors.

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ChrishnosOmomontKils Stained Oloss Window KHs

Varied designs. 1-3 pverpkg. 12smalior1largeperpkg.

5 00 Bovo*3

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Wood hoop. lace. more.

1^7Sovo25% oH four 1.97 . 12*01.'Bog Roly^H*

White polyester fibeitiU.

NstWl.

9(1-15)

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i9^?r

NuBroom* Coipl Swpr

Self-adiusts; with 4 'Comer brushes artd cushion bumper.

Save 3.78

Our 13.66 Each

r;^

10-1(4-5 and 13)

Meoni/Diylion S-MeeToorter Gan Opener Combe HondMnr

Smooth Glide- WHh Bread Braln Automatic; sharpens 3convwtartipee*. soteptote, 37 vents, oonlrol thermostcB. nonserrated knives. pusbGuNon e)eclor.

13-1(4-5 and 13)Ptog3

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in Q7s<ive*5

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lame OoenlMlopiacieieave Oven OertgnedPorlvenCeofelnoMomianee

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SfaSff OurReg. 14.97 lOpc. Wok Sel WHh Cookbook

14" Steel wok. cover, chopsticks, tempuro rock. ring, turner, more.

13b97 Our Reg. 19.97 2'A<|I. Fondue Pot WHh Forks

Set inciudes ernamel-on-steei pot plus 6 long-horKlied fondue forks.

4.88

iOur Reg. 6.86

peiqlIveFuinpMingiapeJar

Attractive dear gid utility |ar with coven 70 . Boxed. Save.

79^.9785)1$;

Setfehcepenbio KMdien Knives

Paring. utWv. vegetable or carv-

11A(4-1S)

HESE GOOD DOORBUSTER VALUES

2.99

UnderoHs' Panty Hom

Nylon hose fit misses' sizes P/M, MT/T; queen.

Pkg.

Sole Price SureftNoturoP*

30 regular, deodorant;

26 super maxishields.

Sale Price Aloe Vera loHon

With vitamin E for softer skin. Large 32 oz.* size.

Roz.

2 47'

T 15

^Eoch

_ Sale Price

Usterine- Mouthwash

Refreshing antiseptic and gargle. 32 oz.*

*FL(U.

_ _ Sale Noil Color Rem

With apricot ex nail core. -

*Ror

3.97

'Our 4.97 Pkg. WBW Our 6.77 Ea. 3 Prs. Chore Gloves Quaint Oil Lamps

Men rugg^ cotton Clear glass; 15" high,

canvas work (^ves. <hir 1.73,2t^. on, lo. 1.27

Pkg.

Sale Price

Dixie RefHI(

Pkg. of 200, 3-oz. or 100, 5^z. paper cups.

ftfi^Each

WW Sale Price

Waxtex Waxed Paper

12"x33/i-yd. roll in dispenser box. Multiuse.

Roi

>k( Sal

300 Luncheon

1-pty paper in w ots. Approx.

Mti.moyvaiy

photo AiStW<

OurReg. 11.97 3SmmPholoAWum d2SSL

Kmart Sole Price 6^7 Less Foctory Rebote -2,00

Sale Price 32<ox: FantasNk

Multipurpose cleaner with trigger sprayer.

Ho*.

Serie Price 16^2.* Spray *nWosh

Prelaundry stain remover for fabrics.

sei;

FobrlcSoflen

Pkg. of 20.9x softener she

12A-K4-5 and 12 and 14)

5 MEAN EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU

ale Price emover extract for . 4 oz.*

3 for $1

Sale Price

M^z.* Comer Cleonter

Disinfects, helps to bleach out tough stains. Savings.

*Nalwt.

Sole Price 28^z.* Mr. Cleon'

Household cleaner for o multitude of uses.

Hot

'Each Sole Price 22oz.UquM Jor

Lemon^resh fragrance. For sparkling dishes.

Hot

1.99

Each Sale Price 50^oz.**size Cascade'

Dishwasher detergent. Regular, lemon scent.

N.rwt.

Pkg.

Sale Price ion Napkins

n white, uvi-c. I3xl2}4".

SSSi?* 2tor$1iS177o

2.99

Men's 6*pr. Pkg. Socks

.*.c: V "-f ail etr-h nylon/ polyester. Fit 10-13.

jOur 2.47-2.67 Bdl.

Our 976 Pair Towels Or Dishcloths lOOTylenorTobl^

Man's Crow Socks 2. 16x25" towels or 3. For fast pain relief. Con-

Acrylic/stretch nylon in 12x14" dishcloths. Save. tain no aspirin. Savings.

'Pkg.

Sale Price loner

, 9x11" fabric heets. Save.

CQ^Eoch

Wv Sole Price Chunk Ught Tuna

Nutritious, low calorie: packed In water. 6V4 oz.*

VOIwl.

'Pkg.

Sale Price Chocolalo Cookies

Party Grahams;

Fud^ Striped Shortbread

NOlWl.

Jar

Sale Price Peanuts In Doconlor

16-oz.* dry-roast peanuts in gloss decanter. Save.

Sole Price 6^.*ToslySolainl

Delicious salami 'sausage for snacks, meals.

N.Twt.

I^U^^nd 12 and 14)

OOK AND MUSIC SAVINGS

\MdB within worids

V(KnM*CIWK1W*

BEACH

ACCOIJN riP

IRIINICIlLES

M4RKETIN,9

JSSBm

,4 0rmAUiCMntron

jMEsnrkMn

Vonr Chote* Of Hovdeowwr tool Flom MqlorPlMWMn

Chooce from a Me range of hanlcaver bo^ tndudbra hMny. business, biology, mom. economic. Iterolure. reerence woilt^ tkMm, nonfldlon and general Mt^jeorio. Enfoy tyuw o* wo*? j??

publinenr

moior-PuMsiter i

*UmlMl<|uanMM<walaMK

at6nb40%off

suggested bt pricei

140-lS)

STACK N FLAT LEARNING RINGS

C. .

:>;l

V-

Your Choice Spedal Purchase*

Just ClowiM Or Clown loby

Set of 2 down dolls, or b(A>y down for tots ages 3 and up.

*UtnMd quamWM ovolabta

5.96

55J I

ncruie

^S3B

Save 3.11

Hip mmmm Cabbage Poteh"* Fun Ploy Sets

Tea party or deoning set, or ddl m baby core set. Ages 3 and up.

IM Cabbage Patch KMIioiradainartiot and teemed Horn Original Appetachkm Artwoik*. Me.

SaveS Our Reg. 14.96

9 a A Tots* PloyskooF Tyke ke

.96~

UnanembledM Carton

Sovel.99^

OurMe^MEa llbViPorilESlPlierl

Save 2.97 our Reg. 12.93

9 0^^^ Attach'nOo*** Ploy Center

Adustode s'irdler attachment

with 7 fun objects and sounds.

1S(M5)

'Ourlteo>S119

NoiimAMpi itiii laaiMitt

gjoji^Ngo^ ntfoutomcrtte

and topa

I 'SfVPQv PSGVPfBv CXJb*

ploirAacoid. somiaulo-tumlabte. rack. moi*.

taowMoior Anplanow Mol AMlabliliAl . oMOolVourllwMd KnicMRir(iciQliMr.

Qyqllyi

dtdti fuRy <Sk out tumtobla ac4m

rack.

OUNDSAnONAL SAVINGS

OO OOSove6

VWB WW Our Reg. 44.88

wafcmaWfM/AlllteieoBodte

With uNroRght MDR headphones, top-mounted controls and more."

TOSHIBA

rro

67OS<ive$20

V'7oufRaS99 **lloiiie-And^o^ Sleieo System

AM/FM/FM with cassette, buRt-m mike, and detachable speakers.

Kmart* Sato Pii09 LoMPoctoivBebate

Your Not Cott Altar Raboto 14.88

FtratAlerr Detector with Light Professional. With Escape Light. Our 28J7, ReadyUle.... 22.97

Kmart* Sato Prtoa LoMFoelofv Rabota

oMartHoaOTln tam

.sxnc

Your Not Coal Altar Rabota 7M

Woke *n Worn* Smoke Detector

Electronic horn, test switch. Save.

Rabalaa amNod lo n*.'i MpiMton

10-3(4 and MIProgI

mo ##$7!A$ove20

rOurReo.S94

Aa MCVOInC Mm RVyDOOra

Jurt dp in ROM pack and instrument Ml automatkxAy pksy. ftecHMpUPMeOr Aide Hoy Verted iOMMek SoiM Selec IMMe Seundi, Chords.$AA Sove25

Our Rea $119 t. Cempod. Reiloble Keyboard 44-key mini keyboard with 6 in-strurneint scHra and 4 rhythrro. ioty4o-use Control Panel MuMpIo Sounds Aid Rhylhim Ughtwotght And Portable

V m OurRea$l79 ' C.CdsloPPouref pocked Itayboord 49-key mini keyboard. 768 chord/

IMRple Mods 10 Vwy Sounds iuirin Speaker$4&C|Snfe*40

IWW0urReaS209

SmNh-Cofono* Do VHe* XT Boctrtc Typewriter

\Mth 2-step keyboard correction, wide carriage. p(e-set tabulator and ropid-power space, repeating keys.$470^^50.97

I m 9 Our Rea 229.97

Do VMe*Cartrtdge I Bedrto Typewriter

With interchangeable cartridges, wide contoge, preset tabulator and hoir-space character insert.

17(1-15)

OOD SAVINGS ON CAMERAS

Sole Price

Canon* Snappy 20 SSmmOrnnofa

Our Reg. 89.96. Auto-film loadina advance. rewind: built-in flash, focus-free lens, wrist strap. choira of colors.

Sole Price Your Choice

ICOHOIHiCW J pOCKWPWrrftimm

m 110/24 or 135/24 ISO 100; 15-exp. disc BO 200. For sharper and clearer photographs. Save.

.17.47

Our 22.88

. Mofokl* OneStep* tK)0

600 high-speed pic-in WeHke color. Save.

^ Save 5.41

Save 30.99

Sole Price

Conon* T*S035nNn tMFComefa

Our Reg. 229.88. With built-in winder, energy-saving design, and easy automatic exposure.

9 07Save*4 4A97Scive4.99

9f Our 13.97 I A Our 17.96 Ea.

A.M200ilecffonlcFI08h Handy Nylon Shock logs

Flash for 35mm cameras. With zippered pockets for

B.Our47.78.t(ISOO Flash. 38.97 storing camera equkxnent.

Polaroid

89.96

5&97

i.lWeieWSun600Ull$ O.Aul>FociisComera Focus-hee camera with Sun 660 camera with buMt-ki electrortfc flodi. buSt- in CMitomatic flash for Light Management System, qudity reproduction. Save.

h wipeiWi^, hwimdboiw, Douiigchcw

19(1-15)

AVEUPT040%

A. 12-in. CombbKition Square toveUO 4eZ#

D. Powerlocic* Tape 0ur11.06 "f OO Sove3.W feOO

0.24x16 Carpenters' Square Our5.16 O OO

Sovel.28 OeOD

J. 160Z. Cunred-dow Hammer Our 9.11 OO

Sove2.23 OeOO

1.1 r Dr. 26 Sow Or 50'Tope Our6^-7.7fr OO^ Save 1.09-1.88 OeOO

f. Easy Aluminum Line Level OiffZ14 4

Sove484 leOQ

ILSurfbrm* Packet Plane Tool Oura.33 A

Save 869 Ji

K. lOSi Heat-treated NolCiaw

3.97

C.Hondy 6-pc. Screwdriver Set Oar4J3 Set VT

Save 1.60 AeOf

P. Handy 7-in. Windaw Scraper Our 1.51 4 49

Seve349 lelf

L Durable Sawtiarse Brockets 0ur3.08Pr. 0%

Save829 ^dSO

LRugged1Mde^:iawRipBar Ok 7.7} O

Save2.04 OeOf

20(1-19

ATCH AND WIN ^ Sto^or03!

<2jC55s

A. Gillette Good News razors. Pkg.of10.Umit OQ

2 packages. Pkg., I WO

I. 5-oz.* Right Guard deodorant. 4oz.*ontiperspi- 4*70 rant. Umit 2. Each. lef O

^ C. 1.5-oz.* Soft &Driroli-on nonsting ontiperspi- 4 OO

rant. Umit 2. leOO

Rot

D. 8-oz.* Dry Look hqjr sproyjn choice of formulas.

Umit 2 cons. Each,

*Nlwl.orAoL

I Mil 2.28

E. Cricket disposable cigarette iighter.Umit2

lighters. Each. "FO

F. Eroser-Mote pen with medium point, eraser, and erasable blue ink. Ea. 99

0.7-02.* Foamy shaving formulas, scents. 4 i

Umit 2 cans. Each, '

H. 11-oz." Foamy shave cream In choice of scents.

Umit 2 cans. Each,

*N6tWt.

1.66

I. Atra razor blades. Pkg. of 10 cartridges. Umit 0 47 2packages.Pkg., iJel f

J. Gillette Troc II twin-blades. Pkg. of 5 cartridges. 4 AO Umlt2pkgs.Pkg., leVO

K.Atrarazorwlth2 trldges.Umlt2 packages. Pkg.,

L 2.5-oz.* Right Guard stick de^ odorant in scent 4 ^O choice. Umit 2. EOh 'tO

shoving car-

21 (1-14) PROG. 2

PROMISE

SERVICE VALUE SATISFACTION

GM X DOOY Cars Pr S0 Ford Mustang/Fairrnont ' Mercury Capn/Zephyr Pr

On Sale Thru Cx ! .

f or Many Toyi '< [)atsuns VW's

Tires And Service In Stores With Service

Sole Price Pr. tnstatted C. Super SIniP Assembly

Super Strut assembly for ttorizon. Omni and K-cars.

Aionmanl nquMd on many oorawtm unit rapkioanwnt.

On Sale Thru Oct 20.198A

Sale Price Pr. Installed D. ReplocementCortfMges

Install 1 pair using ex-isting-strut rod assembly.

Our 28.85 Installed H.D. Muffler Instalted

Double wrapped. For many U.S. cars, light bucks.

P165fflOR13

A. SfiWHmlFnlMedtiWonTSlloi ply Slnr kwnlli 7 mmnsiped tread ribs '78" series tread de-sigrt Popular siies for domestic, import cars.

niReatftaaawMnulwananlv-CMalikialom

Wprice PT65/80R13 H AmrA 22S Steel leNed WMtesvoll Rodlols

Badtal ffee mieage and traction. 5-rft> highway freod desiga Avolabte in P-metric sizes.

^.97;

$^0 Your Choice Sale Price 2 Drum/FrontDtsc Srofces

Brake service available for rmmy U.Sl <md foreign cars.

Instolled. Ea tl 97

In Poro'. iSith

Mtd bv Monroe Auto Equipment

I Our 78.88 With Exchange Motorvotor 650 Battery

Delivers 650 cold-cranking amps. For many U.S. cars.

* Compared to group 24.24F and 74 OwHoid*

7 07 Our 9.88 o.

wa Carryout Deluxe Heovyduty Shocks

13/14 piston, triple-welded mounts. For many U.S. cars.

22 (M5)

Save Up To 43%

Save *10*40

199.97

'Our

239.97 .

A. Wlnchetlei* Shotgun*

12- or 20-ga. Ranger semi- 2J" Chamber

automatic with vent rib. ^nomber

329.97

Our 99.97 Our $199

^79sove20.97 M59soveMO

AM/PM Stereo With Cottelle StuidylMllly Traitor Kll

Auto-reverse. 4-way bdance, ^or heavy toads to1000lbs. tost forward/reverse. more.D Our 13.97, Fenders, Pr. 9.97

QQlpEoch - _ OO Your Choice Nondy Auto Core Products

16-oz.*can< er. 12-oz.* can tire

Our 6.97

3.97

Sove43% Tssssf

Handy S'loostor Cobles

Tangleproor copper cables with steel dips. 10 gauge.

Our 16.88 Eo. _ Our 22.97 Pr. _ ^11.971 14.971 8.97;sf4*59.97jia

B-rBW ^lo Win iwi./iiai, S04n.meicls0llli0

WSmM m9m DKXW. sfWlOQmOlli/OaOfnolm OnO

, 0iptli.9f.Ji|||li|i^lMf positive tendon control

72-spoke Wbe Wheel Covers

Choice of 13. 14". 15" sizes. Detachable easy-dean basket.

HHntensity UOTipSets

Amber fog or dear driving lights with wire, switch.

23(1-597-15 Ex. NJ.)

Save 8.09

44 OO Our 19.97

I I ^

Pefcoto Shl Sls ly Spilngi^

Polyester/cotton percale set includes 1 dot. 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Choose from pretty decorator colors. Nice savings.

Our 27.97. FtilNli* Set*.....

Our 39.97, OuuMi-tlse Set*. 29.M Our43.97, King^e Set* 31.89

*4<pc. set indudes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet. 2 pillowcases *

CAFETERIA , SPECIAL '

AvaiabW Onty m SMXM wmt OMtaita

24-1(4-6*13-15) 16-1(4-6W3-15PR<3G.'3)

Save 10.09

OA QOour^9.97 09 WW Twin Size Soffn Coiy Comforter Set

Worm comforter with polyester/ cotton cover, soft polyester fill. Includes dust ruffle. 1 pillow shorn. Available in blue or brown.

Our Reg.79.97, PuH-die Set* ...99J8 Our Reg. 87.97. Oueetwlie Set*. 69JS Our Reg. 89.97. Klng-tiie Set*. A9J8

*4-pc. set Includes dust ruffle and 2 pWow shams

40 Q7swe7.60

m Our 21.57-Twin Size Cotemolloco** Woven Cotton odipteod

Dual-purpose spread senres as lacy thermal blanket, too. Heavy cotton, neutral colors.

^ A7 Savell___

m Our Reg. 12.97 Each Colorful Stadium Stankett On Sole

For cor or stadium! 50x60" worm acrylic blanket in variety of great colors.

The Saving Place *

ROAST TURKEY DINNER

2.19

With bread dressing, cranberry sauce, whipped potatoes, vegetable, and roll.

Ttuirs.Etl.Sat.Onlv